| cackle |
sharp, broken laughter. |
| education |
the act or work of learning or training. |
| exchange |
the act of giving or getting one thing in return for another; trade. |
| heckle |
to bother a public speaker or performer by saying rude things or asking annoying questions. |
| ledge |
a narrow part like a shelf that comes out of a wall. |
| literature |
writings that have lasting value. Literature includes stories, poems, plays, and essays. |
| multiply |
to increase the number, degree, or amount of. |
| reflect |
to throw back (light, heat, sound, or the like) from a surface. |
| relic |
something that has survived from the past, such as an object or a custom. |
| slit |
to cut a long straight line into or through. |
| stew |
to cook by boiling slowly in a closed pot. |
| summit |
the highest part; peak. |
| swear |
to make a solemn promise or statement, usually concerning the telling of the truth, one's loyalty, or one's duty. |
| tailor |
one who makes, alters, or repairs clothing. |