| acceptable |
good enough to be approved of; satisfactory. |
| activist |
a person who fights openly and vigorously for a cause. |
| drama |
a story written so that it can be acted out for an audience; play. |
| humor |
a quality that makes people laugh or feel amused. |
| joint |
done or shared by two or more people or groups acting together. |
| master |
to become skilled in or expert at. |
| miracle |
an event that cannot be explained by the known laws of nature and is thought to be caused by a power not of the earth. |
| mumble |
to speak low and in a way that is not easy to understand; mutter. |
| organize |
to set in order; arrange in an orderly way. |
| outskirts |
the edges or outlying areas of a city or town. |
| probable |
likely to happen or be true. |
| smudge |
a dirty mark or blot; stain. |
| underneath |
below or beneath; under. |
| whisk |
to brush off or carry off with, or as though with, a quick, light sweep of the hand or a brush. |
| wit |
(often plural) the ability to understand, think, or know. |