| apprentice |
someone who works for somebody else to learn that person's skill or trade. |
| banquet |
a fancy, formal dinner. |
| hermit |
a person who lives alone and away from others. Often a person becomes a hermit in order to lead a religious life. |
| instructor |
one who teaches or instructs; a teacher. |
| intrude |
to enter or thrust oneself in when not invited or welcome. |
| oath |
a serious promise. |
| patriotic |
feeling or showing love for and loyalty to one's country. |
| perfect |
free from mistakes or faults. |
| permanent |
lasting or meant to last for a very long time; everlasting. |
| rectangle |
a flat, closed figure with four straight sides, four right angles, and opposite sides parallel to each other. |
| sail |
to move over the water. |
| seemingly |
according to what seems or is perceived; apparently. |
| sketch |
a drawing or painting that was done in a hurry or without detail. Sketches are sometimes done to prepare for later work. |
| unknown |
not familiar, or not figured out. |
| wealth |
a large amount of money or property or the state of having such. |