| clutter |
to fill or litter with a messy collection of things. |
| convey |
to carry from one place or person to another. |
| extension |
the act of making longer in size or length of time. |
| forth |
forward; onward in time or location. |
| grammar |
the rules for forming the words and sentences of a language. Some of these rules have to be learned. Other rules are already in the head of a native speaker. For example, a native English speaker would not say, "I a cat bitten by was," because the grammar does not make sense. When one learns a new language, most of the rules of its grammar have to be learned. |
| horrid |
causing a feeling of horror; dreadful; frightening. |
| invade |
to enter as an enemy, by force, in order to conquer or plunder. |
| literature |
writings that have lasting value. Literature includes stories, poems, plays, and essays. |
| pare |
to cut off the outside layer or ends from. |
| primary |
main; chief. |
| regard |
to think of with a particular feeling or in a certain way; consider. |
| remedy |
something used to take away pain or heal a disease. |
| require |
to need. |
| sift |
to spread or sprinkle using a sieve or as though using a sieve. |
| touchdown |
the act of scoring six points in football by catching or carrying the ball behind the opponent's goal line. |