| alter |
to make different in some way; change. |
| analyst |
someone trained or skilled in a particular type of analysis. |
| bloat |
to make swollen or too full of air, water, or food. |
| bluster |
to blow in a strong and noisy way. |
| deceit |
the act of lying or cheating. |
| disappointed |
unhappy because what one hoped for did not happen or because something is not as good as one expected. |
| holler |
(informal) to cry out, yell, or shout. |
| inquire |
to ask in order to find out or learn (something). |
| parade |
a public procession of people, marching bands, or vehicles in front of spectators as part of a celebration or ceremony. |
| raid |
to make a sudden attack on or entry into (a place) in order to conquer, seize property, or make an arrest. |
| risk |
a chance of getting hurt or losing something. |
| slit |
to cut a long straight line into or through. |
| telescope |
an instrument that uses lenses and sometimes mirrors to make distant objects appear larger. |
| tense1 |
pulled or stretched tightly. |
| truly |
sincerely; honestly. |