| detect |
to discover or notice. |
| disrespect |
rudeness; contempt. |
| enjoyable |
pleasant; giving joy. |
| extinguish |
to put out; stop the burning of. |
| intense |
having a very great degree of something, such as heat, or being in a very great degree or state. |
| merriment |
lighthearted and happy enjoyment, especially in the company of others; gaiety; mirth. |
| presidency |
the office, length of service, and jobs of a president. |
| relieve |
to make less painful or troubling; ease. |
| slim |
attractively thin in form; slender. |
| species |
a group of living things that naturally produce young with other members of the same group but not with those of other groups. |
| squawk |
to give a harsh scream. |
| sulk |
to express anger or bad humor by being silent or distant. |
| talent |
a natural skill or ability. |
| unison |
(used with "in") speaking all at the same time, or singing at the same time in the same pitch. |
| wriggle |
to twist and turn one's body with quick movements from side to side; wiggle. |