| acceptable |
good enough to be approved of; satisfactory. |
| accustom |
to cause (oneself or another) to become used to something over time. |
| ace |
a person who is a master or expert at something. |
| awkward |
without physical skill or grace; clumsy. |
| blunder |
a silly or careless mistake. |
| elderly |
old or aging. |
| focus |
to direct one's attention or efforts towards one thing; concentrate. |
| formation |
the act of forming or the state of being formed. |
| gleam |
a small or brief flash or beam of light. |
| guideline |
a rule that tells people how to do something in the way that is considered best. |
| loosen |
to undo or release. |
| stale |
having lost its taste or moisture; not fresh. |
| strangle |
to kill by stopping the breathing of, usually by surrounding the neck with something; choke. |
| thud |
a dull, muffled sound of one thing hitting another. |
| wreck |
an action or event that results in great or total destruction. |