accurate |
free of mistakes or error. |
apparently |
judging from all available information or visible evidence; seemingly. |
classic |
something that remains popular over a long period of time. |
device |
an invention or machine used to perform simple tasks or something else made for a specific purpose. |
economist |
a person who is an expert in the study of economics. |
extend |
to make longer in size; make last longer. |
hollow |
having an empty space on the inside; not solid within. |
hypnosis |
a condition like sleep that is caused by the direction of another person. People under hypnosis may do or say things as directed or suggested by the person who has put them in this condition. |
manage |
to direct or control. |
possess |
to own or have. |
sake |
reason; purpose. |
scrawny |
very thin; skinny. |
upholstery |
materials used to cover furniture. |
urge |
to push or drive forward or onward. |
vote |
a formal expression of a choice in an election or other group decision. |