apparent |
easily seen or plain. |
develop |
to bring out the potential of; advance to a more complete or more effective condition. |
graduate |
a person who has finished studying at high school or college. A diploma is given to a graduate to show that all the necessary work has been done. |
lance |
a weapon with a long pole and pointed metal head. |
multiply |
to increase the number, degree, or amount of. |
nerve |
any of the fibers that carry messages to and from the brain and other parts of the body. Nerves are bundled together into a complicated system that connects all parts of the body to the spinal cord and brain. |
option |
the right, power, or freedom to choose. |
pastry |
baked goods, often sweet, made with a dough of flour, shortening, and water. |
quaint |
pleasant in an old-fashioned way. |
recite |
to speak the words of from memory and in front of others. |
reflect |
to throw back (light, heat, sound, or the like) from a surface. |
remark |
a comment or short statement. |
truth |
agreement with the facts or what is real. |
virtue |
right action or thoughts; goodness. |
workshop |
a room or building in which a particular kind of work is done, usually involving manual or mechanical skills. |