accurate |
free of mistakes or error. |
ancient |
very old; existing for many years. |
economy |
the careful use of money, resources, and means of production. |
evaporate |
to turn from liquid into gas; pass away in the form of vapor. |
largely |
mostly; mainly; to a large extent. |
porch |
a structure, either open or having windows or screens, that is attached to the outside of a house. |
prophecy |
a prediction or warning of future events. |
scowl |
to make an angry frown. |
stiffen |
to make or become rigid, harder, or less flexible. |
supporter |
one who agrees with an idea, person, or group and wants it to succeed. |
surge |
to move or swell in or like a wave; billow. |
text |
the body of a printed work as distinguished from its title, headings, notes, and the like. |
treat |
to behave toward in a particular way. |
trophy |
something given to recognize a win or other accomplishment; award. |
warrant |
a document issued by a judge that gives a police officer the right to make searches, seize property, or make arrests. |