to attempt earnestly

to take on the qualities of another; to imitate or pretend

cautious; very careful; extremely cautiously

done in a hurry with little attention to detail

to give up or give into; to yield; to cease to exist

clothed or covered

to suppose something without sufficient evidence; a guess

to provide evidence to make more certain; to confirm

a wearing away or rubbing away by friction; a scraped or worn area

to make a face expressing feeling of pain, disgust or contempt or a facial expression that seems to relay such

to remove water from; to lose bodily fluids

to take or receive from a source; to obtain through reasoning

to wire or equip with electric power; to thrill or shock

causing shock or horror

During the season of Advent, the priest is __________ in purple vestments.

The butterfly _____________- emerged from its chrysalis.

Moving the desks across the floor created a(n) ___________________ on the surface.

When the students were rudely interrupting her, the teacher made a(n) ________________.

I didn't have much time; however, I took a _____________ look at the assignment.

They used an oven to slowly ____________- the oranges to make candied fruit.

Often one can use etymology to _____________ meaning from unfamiliar words.

The popular band is known to _____________ its audiences with energetic performances.

I am going to _____________- to learn more about the history of my family by studying my ancestors.

He used a computer program to ______________ the surgery in order to learn more about how to perform the actual surgery safely.

He incessantly bothered his teacher about candy, hoping she would ____________ and share some with the class.

By looking at the guilty expression on his face, I could ____________ that he had been mischievous in the hallway.

The teacher found empty candy wrappers in her desk, a clue she used to __________ her theory that he had taken her candy,

Choose the appropriate subject or object pronoun: Annie and (I, me) went to Rome.

Choose the appropriate subject or object pronoun: Will you let Mike and (I, me) go to the concert?

Choose the appropriate subject or object pronoun: I can sing much better than (she, her).

Choose the correct relative pronoun(s): Mendel is the Catholic monk (who/whom) is known as the father of genetics.

Jay is one of the people (who/whom) I invited.

The word "virtue" is an example of what type of noun: