| campaign |
a series of planned actions carried out in order to reach a particular goal. |
| discovery |
the act of finding or seeing something before anyone else. |
| final |
happening at or being the end of something; last. |
| glare |
to stare steadily or angrily. |
| 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. |
| hilarious |
very funny. |
| monument |
something built in memory of a person, event, or special deed. |
| museum |
a building where collections of objects that are important to history, art, or science are kept and shown to the public. |
| pamper |
to treat or please with too much care or attention; spoil. |
| scoot |
to go with quick, sudden movements. |
| separate |
not connected or not attached. |
| smock |
a loose, light jacket, coat, or other similar garment, that is worn over clothing to protect it from soil, paint, or damage. |
| sneer |
a look on the face that expresses scorn or lack of respect. |
| tighten |
to make more secure or more securely fastened. |
| vaccine |
a substance used to protect people and animals from very serious diseases. Vaccines contain germs of a particular disease--these germs been killed or changed in a certain way in a laboratory to make them safe. A vaccine goes into a person's body in a shot that is given by a doctor or nurse. After a vaccine is put into a person's body, that person will not get that disease or will get only a mild case. |