| birth |
the act or fact of being born. |
| childhood |
the period or state of being young and not fully grown. |
| collaboration |
a cooperative effort by which people or organizations work together to accomplish a common project or mission. |
| deceit |
the act of lying or cheating. |
| discontent |
not satisfied; unhappy. |
| enable |
to give means or power to; make able; allow. |
| independent |
not ruled by another; ruling oneself. |
| jumble |
to put or throw together in a confused pile. |
| mutate |
to display or cause to display a physical trait or characteristic that is different from one's parent or parents as a result of a change within a gene or chromosome. |
| noose |
a loop that passes through a knot in the end of a rope or other line. When the rope is pulled, the loop becomes smaller. |
| persecute |
to continually treat in a cruel or harsh way because of race, religion, political ideas, or some other difference. |
| pledge |
a serious promise; vow. |
| profession |
a job or type of work that needs special training or study. |
| remarkable |
unusual or exceptional. |
| scholar |
a person who has much knowledge, usually acquired from research and study. |