| commonly |
ordinarily; usually. |
| confusion |
the state of not understanding clearly or of being mixed up. |
| demon |
an evil spirit; devil. |
| evaluation |
a careful study of something in order to judge it or measure it. |
| extent |
the area, amount, or distance that something reaches or covers; range. |
| gallery |
a building used to display or sell art. |
| grammar |
the rules for forming the words and sentences of a language. Some of these rules have to be learned. Other rules are already in the head of a native speaker. For example, a native English speaker would not say, "I a cat bitten by was," because the grammar does not make sense. When one learns a new language, most of the rules of its grammar have to be learned. |
| guilty |
responsible for breaking a law or doing something wrong. |
| handshake |
the gripping of hands between two people when they meet or say good-bye. |
| master |
to become skilled in or expert at. |
| stew |
to cook by boiling slowly in a closed pot. |
| suffocate |
to kill by not allowing to breathe; smother. |
| swamp |
a wet, low area of land that is usually covered with water; bog; marsh. |
| tangle |
to mix or twist into a confused mass. |
| twinkle |
to shine with a light that flickers or is not steady. |