A | B |
experts | A person who knows a lot about a subject or is very good at it. |
incorporated | Formed into or organized and maintained as a legal corporation. |
choice | A variety of things to choose from. |
creative | Having the ability to create things; having original ideas. |
hesitated | Waited or stopped a moment; paused. |
essay | A short piece of writing giving the author's views on a certain subject; composition. |
semester | One of two divisions of 15 to 18 weeks each of an academic year. |
assignment | Something that is given out as a task or job. |
nervous | Easily excited or upset; tense. |
diner | A small restaurant usually having the shape of a railroad car. |
profession | A kind of regular work, especially work that calls for special study. |
building | Something that is formed by putting parts or materials together. |
tortured | To cause to give great physical or mental pain. |
attendance | The persons or number of persons present. |
teasing | To annoy or bother by making fun of. |
announce | To give public notice of. |
scribble | To write hurriedly without heed to legibility or style. |
desperately | Recklessly because of having no hope. |
inspiration | A bright, sudden idea. |
handwritten | Written by hand. |
dork | A stupid or incompetent person. |
advise | To give an opinion or advice to. |
uncomfortably | Uneasily; not comfortably. |
humiliated | Made someone feel ashamed. |
business | A company, such as a store or factory. |