| abundant |
large in amount or number; more than enough. |
| aide |
any assistant or person who gives support. |
| awkward |
without physical skill or grace; clumsy. |
| believable |
able to be believed; credible; convincing. |
| doze |
to sleep lightly or for a short time. |
| economist |
a person who is an expert in the study of economics. |
| especially |
more than usually; to a great degree. |
| examination |
a test of skill used to see how much a person knows or can do. |
| glare |
to stare steadily or angrily. |
| intelligent |
having a great ability to reason and understand. |
| manure |
the waste matter of animals, such as cows and horses, used to fertilize the soil and help plants grow. |
| sinister |
threatening or suggesting evil, injury, or danger; ominous. |
| stampede |
the sudden and hurried mass movement of a large group of frightened animals. |
| trophy |
something given to recognize a win or other accomplishment; award. |
| utter1 |
to give forth with the voice. |