| Term | Definition |
|
accelerate |
to go or to cause to go faster |
|
accelerate |
to bring about an earlier time |
|
altitude |
height above sea level or the earth's surface |
|
anxious |
worried; concerned |
|
anxious |
eager; wishing strongly |
|
anxiety |
great uneasiness or concern |
|
brace |
to make stronger by giving support to |
|
brace |
to make ready for a shock; to prepare |
|
brace |
something used to support a weak part |
|
bracing |
giving energy to; refreshing |
|
confident |
certain; sure |
|
confidence |
a lack of doubt; a feeling of being certain |
|
confidence |
trust in another to keep a secret |
|
contact |
the touching or joining of two things |
|
contact |
the condition of being in communication with others |
|
contact |
to communicate with |
|
exult |
to be joyful;to show great happiness |
|
exultant |
very happy |
|
hangar |
a building where aircraft are kept and repaired |
|
maximum |
the greatest or highest number or amount |
|
maximum |
being the greatest or highest number or amount |
|
methodical |
done in a regular, orderly way |
|
nonchalant |
having the apperance of not caring; seeming to show a lack of concern |
|
proceed |
to go on, especially after stopping for a while |
|
saunter |
to walk without hurrying; to stroll in a relaxed, unhurried manner |
|
saunter |
a relaxed, unhurried walk |
|
solo |
a musical piece for one voice or a single instrument |
|
solo |
made or done by one person |
|
solo |
to fly alone, especially for the first time |
|
proceed |
to continue |
|
stall |
a place for an animal in a barn |
|
stall |
a small stand or booth where things are sold |
|
stall |
to suddenly lose power |
|
stall |
to delay buy being evasive |