| approval |
good opinion; favorable thoughts. |
| attention |
the concentration of one's mind on something. |
| clerk |
a person who does office work, such as keeping records, finding information, filing, and making copies. |
| coax |
to get someone to do something by gentle urging. |
| fender |
a metal guard over the wheel of a truck, car, or bicycle. |
| fraction |
a part or very small part of a whole. |
| practically |
almost; nearly. |
| probably |
quite likely; almost certainly. |
| rehearsal |
the act or process of practicing for a play, concert or other performance. |
| represent |
to stand for or be a sign of. |
| swear |
to make a solemn promise or statement, usually concerning the telling of the truth, one's loyalty, or one's duty. |
| talented |
having a natural skill or gift in some activity. |
| trauma |
an emotional shock that has a deep effect on one's life for a long time. |
| vote |
a formal expression of a choice in an election or other group decision. |
| wit |
(often plural) the ability to understand, think, or know. |