A | B |
knoll | a small, rounded hill |
intrude | to come in without being wanted or asked |
tidy | neat, orderly, or trim, as in appearance |
dab | to tap or pat gently, as with something soft or moist |
jangle | to make a harsh, ringing sound; to speak with anger |
shortsighted | lacking clear vision of objects that are far away; not planning ahead |
tureen | a large, deep, dish with a cover that is used for serving soups or stews or other foods |
recede | to move back or away; to slope backwards |
slovenly | messy or unclean in appearance or habits |
dollop | a lump or blob of something; a small amount of something |
retreat | to withdraw or move back from something difficult or dangerous; a place of safety or privacy |
short-handed | lacking the usual or necessary amount of workers or members |
glen | a small narrow or hidden valley |
corrode | to eat or wear away at something gradually, especially with chemicals |
deficient | not enough of something; not up to a certain standard |
busybody | a person who meddles in the business of others |
pry | to look or inquire closely about something; to raise or force open |
rush | to move or act with speed or eagerness; to force to move quickly |
summit | the highest point or top; the highest level of government officials |
decay | the braking down of a plant or animal due to bacteria or fungi |
hectic | full of intense activity, confusion or excitement |
ridge | a raised or elevated part of an area; a long narrow chain of mountains or hills |
peal | the loud sound of ringing bells; a loud noise or series of noises |
auburn | reddish or golden brown in color |
vat | a large container, as in tub or tank, used for storing or holding liquids |