| advantage |
a better chance or position; upper hand. |
| ally |
to join or unite for a particular purpose (usually followed by "to" or "with"). |
| dialogue |
a talk between two or more people or between characters in a play, film, or novel. |
| everyday |
happening daily; routine. |
| except |
apart from; not including; but. |
| intelligence |
the ability to learn, reason, and understand. |
| nearby |
located close at hand; not far away. |
| peculiar |
odd, strange, or unusual. |
| population |
the people who live in an area, considered as a group. |
| probably |
quite likely; almost certainly. |
| professor |
a teacher with a high rank at a college or university. |
| reluctant |
not willing or enthusiastic. |
| sensor |
a device that detects and responds to certain changes in the environment, such as light, temperature, sound, or pressure. |
| tuck |
to gather up and push in or turn under the loose end or edge of. |
| workplace |
the place where one does one's job, especially a factory, office, store, or the like. |