| abandon |
to leave behind with no plan to return or take possession of again; desert. |
| amuse |
to hold the interest of in a pleasant way; entertain. |
| assessment |
a judgment or evaluation. |
| desperate |
not caring about danger because of great need. |
| discomfort |
a condition of being uneasy or in pain. |
| fury |
very wild anger; rage; frenzy. |
| grill |
a rack of metal bars used to hold foods for cooking over flames. |
| identification |
something that proves who a person is, such as a driver's license or passport. |
| myth |
a story or group of stories that form part of the traditional knowledge of a society. Myths often use imaginative plots and characters to explain how the world began and why nature and people behave the way they do. |
| preparation |
the act of getting something ready. |
| reward |
something of value that is promised to someone for good work or a good deed. |
| sash1 |
a band of cloth worn around the waist or over the shoulder. |
| slavery |
the owning of people by other people; bondage. |
| tunic |
an article of clothing that is loose and hangs to the knees. Tunics sometimes do not have sleeves and are sometimes belted. The ancient Greeks and Romans wore tunics. |
| wrench |
to damage or hurt by twisting. |