| education |
the act or work of learning or training. |
| filth |
material that is dirty, disgusting, or foul. |
| infant |
a child in the first months of life. |
| mutter |
to speak in a low tone that is hard to understand; mumble. |
| nearby |
located close at hand; not far away. |
| presence |
the state or condition of being in a place at a certain time. |
| relic |
something that has survived from the past, such as an object or a custom. |
| revolve |
to turn or spin in place. |
| sag |
to sink, hang, or bend downward in the middle. |
| souvenir |
something kept as a reminder of a place, event, or friendship; memento. |
| storage |
a place for keeping or holding things while they are not being used. |
| sweeten |
to cause to be sweet or sweeter in taste. |
| veto |
the power of a government official or group to keep something from taking effect. |
| vice |
wicked, evil, or criminal behavior. |
| warehouse |
a large building or other place where products or private goods are stored. |