| credit |
the quality or condition of being able to be believed or trusted. |
| dignity |
one's sense of worth; pride or self-respect as shown in one's appearance or behavior. |
| distinguish |
to tell apart by seeing differences (often followed by "from"). |
| glum |
in low spirits; sad or gloomy. |
| hardware |
all the physical parts of a computer. |
| instruction |
the act of giving knowledge; teaching. |
| lame |
not able to walk well; disabled. |
| mound |
a raised pile; heap. |
| obey |
to follow or carry out the command, instruction, or wishes of. |
| origin |
the point or place from which something comes; source. |
| physics |
the science that deals with matter and energy, their qualities, and the relationships between them. It includes the study of light, heat, sound, electricity, and force. (The word is used with a singular verb.) |
| reliable |
capable of being trusted or relied on; dependable. |
| terrorize |
to control by using threats or acts of violence. |
| twinge |
a sudden, sharp pain that does not last long. |
| warehouse |
a large building or other place where products or private goods are stored. |