| constantly |
continuously; without ever stopping. |
| depart |
to leave; go away. |
| distress |
a state of great need or trouble. |
| earnings |
money received as pay; wages. |
| evaluation |
a careful study of something in order to judge it or measure it. |
| flirt |
to play at love; act in a romantic way that is not serious. |
| grammatical |
of or having to do with the rules for forming the words and sentences of a language. |
| master |
to become skilled in or expert at. |
| obedience |
the condition or quality of being willing to follow rules or orders. |
| restate |
to say or write again or in a different way. |
| sail |
to move over the water. |
| shortly |
in a little while; soon. |
| spade1 |
a tool shaped like a shovel and used for digging. A spade has a long handle and a flat blade that can be pushed into the ground with a foot. |
| vision |
the ability to see; sight. |
| weary |
tired in body or mind; fatigued. |