| adjust |
to bring to a better state or position; make fit. |
| affair |
an event, matter, or happening. |
| confess |
to admit as true. |
| droop |
to hang or sink down; bend in a limp manner. |
| itch |
to have a tingling feeling on the skin that causes a desire to scratch. |
| lance |
a weapon with a long pole and pointed metal head. |
| manager |
the person who controls a business or acts as the leader of a plan or project. |
| nominate |
to choose as a candidate for election. |
| obedience |
the condition or quality of being willing to follow rules or orders. |
| poetry |
short pieces of writing, in general, that use special rhythm, imaginative language, and often rhyme to create beauty or express unique thoughts and feelings. |
| professor |
a teacher with a high rank at a college or university. |
| repeatedly |
again and again; many times in a row. |
| scholar |
a person who has much knowledge, usually acquired from research and study. |
| stale |
having lost its taste or moisture; not fresh. |
| survival |
the act or fact of continuing to exist or be alive. |