| deduct |
to subtract from another amount or sum. |
| detach |
to separate from a whole. |
| holster |
a case for a gun or pistol that can be attached to a belt and is made of leather or other material. |
| invention |
the act or process of coming up with or creating something new. |
| major |
great in importance, position, or reputation. |
| manager |
the person who controls a business or acts as the leader of a plan or project. |
| poet |
a person who writes poetry. |
| previous |
coming just before another. |
| proverb |
a short, often-used saying that expresses something wise or true. |
| review |
to examine or look over again. |
| self-esteem |
confidence or pride in oneself; self-respect. |
| snicker |
to laugh in a sly and partly restrained way. |
| ward |
a large room in a hospital with beds for several patients, or a section for one type of patient. |
| wedding |
a ceremony of marriage. |
| worship |
love and devotion shown to a being or an object considered sacred. |