| betray |
to help the enemy of; commit treason. |
| carriage |
a vehicle with wheels that is covered or enclosed and is used for carrying people. |
| dramatic |
of or having to do with the theater and plays. |
| electrician |
one whose job is to install or repair electrical equipment. |
| engrave |
to cut a design or lettering into. |
| grope |
to feel about or feel one's way with the hands. |
| noun |
a word that names a person, place, thing, or condition. A noun may be the subject of a sentence or the object of a verb or preposition. |
| religion |
a set of beliefs about how the universe was made and what its purpose is. Religion usually involves worship of a god or gods, and the belief in certain ideas about right and wrong behavior. |
| republic |
a nation in which those who make the laws and run the government are elected by the people. |
| seize |
to take hold of in a quick, forceful way; grab. |
| stubborn |
not willing to accept change, help, or control; obstinate. |
| surface |
the outside limit or top layer of something. |
| territory |
the land and waters that belong to a country. |
| 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. |
| waddle |
to walk using short steps while rocking from side to side. |