| bravery |
the quality or condition of not feeling fear; courage. |
| budge |
to change or begin to change position slightly. |
| coma |
a long, deep state of being unconscious, caused by disease or injury. |
| confusion |
the state of not understanding clearly or of being mixed up. |
| dissatisfaction |
the state or condition of not being content or happy with something, or the cause of this condition. |
| embarrass |
to make uncomfortable or ill at ease. |
| income |
the money received for work or from property that is owned. |
| myth |
a story or group of stories that form part of the traditional knowledge of a society. Myths often use imaginative plots and characters to explain how the world began and why nature and people behave the way they do. |
| penitentiary |
a prison for people who have been found guilty of serious crimes. |
| revolution |
the overthrow of a political system or government by force, and the setting up of a new government in its place. |
| treaty |
a formal agreement between two or more countries. |
| tremble |
to shake from fear, weakness, or cold. |
| twirl |
to cause to spin or revolve quickly; rotate. |
| warrant |
a document issued by a judge that gives a police officer the right to make searches, seize property, or make arrests. |
| whether |
used to introduce one choice or alternative. |