| Term | Definition |
|---|
| bellow | a powerful roar; to shout in a deep voice |
| drought | a period of dry weather; an extended shortage of something |
| nimble | quick in light or movement; mentally quick or clever |
| coincide | to happen at the same time or at the same place; to correspond or agree in thought or opinion |
| enhancement | to make greater; as in value, beauty, or reputation; augument |
| reassure | to restore confidence to; to comfort or cause to be certain again |
| antics | pranks or mischeif; playful tricks |
| barbaric | primitive or uncivilized; cruel or brutal; lacking taste, style, or manner |
| courteous | grateful or showing polite consideration toward others |
| culprit | one charged with an offense; a guilty person or party |
| discipline | strict training that requires self control, and aims to correct or strenghten; punishment; to train in a manner that requires self control; to punish for the sake of controling |
| scavneger | an animal that eats other dead animals; someone who collects certain kinds of waste, refuse, or discards |
| deft | quick and skillful; clever |
| impartial | treating all equally; fair and unprejudiced |
| advisory | having the power or right to give advice to; giving or containing advice, esp. a warning; a report giving information |
| beneficial | helpful, useful, promoting a favorable result |
| capsule | a small, closed container; a summary, condensed |
| deprive | to take something away from; to deny or withhold; to keep from possesing or enjoying |
| disclose | to give information; to make known |
| encore | an audience's call for an additional performance; repetition or return; esp. in a performance or engagement |
| escort | a person who acconpanies another person for purposes of safety, security, protection or assistance; to accompany |
| license | a right formally granted by an authority to do something; the official certificate of permission; to permit officially |
| regime | a regular pattern of doing something; a mode of rule or management; a form of government; control |
| ridicule | humor meant to show contempt; to make fun of someone, usually in a mean or unkind way |
| authentic | original; not couterfeit or copied |
| flounder | to struggle awkwardly as in deep mud; to plunge about in a stumbling manner |
| harry | to harass or devastate; to plunge about in a stumbling manner |
| quirk | a sideturn or twist (as in events); peculiar behavior |
| ruthless | having no pity, compassion, or remorse; merciless |
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