| broad |
wide; large; full of space. |
| core |
the hard center part of certain fruits. |
| decay |
to rot or become rotted. |
| fraction |
a part or very small part of a whole. |
| glamour |
the quality of being exciting, charming, and very attractive. |
| grammar |
the rules for forming the words and sentences of a language. Some of these rules have to be learned. Other rules are already in the head of a native speaker. For example, a native English speaker would not say, "I a cat bitten by was," because the grammar does not make sense. When one learns a new language, most of the rules of its grammar have to be learned. |
| manager |
the person who controls a business or acts as the leader of a plan or project. |
| museum |
a building where collections of objects that are important to history, art, or science are kept and shown to the public. |
| royal |
of or having to do with a king or queen, or any members of their family. |
| span |
the stretch or reach between two points. |
| spur |
a metal piece with a spike that is attached to the heel of a rider's boot. Spurs are used to make a horse go forward. |
| survival |
the act or fact of continuing to exist or be alive. |
| survive |
to continue to live despite serious threat to one's life. |
| technical |
having to do with special skills or techniques. |
| wit |
(often plural) the ability to understand, think, or know. |