amaze |
to surprise greatly or fill with wonder; astonish. |
development |
the act of starting something, working on it, and making it complete. |
dismay |
alarm, confusion, or mental distress. |
downward |
toward a lower place or condition. |
echo |
the repeating of a sound caused by the bouncing of sound waves from a surface. |
evaporate |
to turn from liquid into gas; pass away in the form of vapor. |
festival |
a ceremony or celebration that involves special activities and amusements and often occurs once a year. |
hive |
something built for or by bees to live in. |
measurement |
the specific size of something, given in units. |
persuade |
to cause to do something by using reason or argument. |
role |
the character played by an actor. |
suspicious |
causing questions or doubt. |
tax |
a sum of money paid to a government, which the government uses to pay for its services to the people and to maintain itself. |
tide |
the flowing of water away from or back onto the land. |
vampire |
a creature in folk tales that is said to have died but come back to life. Vampires suck blood from people in order to stay among the living. |