decorate  | v. add something to an object or place, especially in order to make it more attractive  |  
 defective  | a. having a faulty; imperfect or incomplete  |  
 definite  | a. fixed, certain, or clear; having distinct limits  |  
 denominator  | n. the divisor of a fraction; the number below the line in a fraction  |  
 descend  | v. move downward and lower; come from v. be connected by a relationship of blood  |  
 desperate  | a. having lost all hope; very serious or bad  |  
 develop  | v. grow or change into a more advanced, larger, or stronger form v. invent something or bring something into existence  |  
 diesel  | n. a type of heavy oil used as fuel  |  
 digestion  | n. process by which food is converted into substances that can be absorbed by the body  |  
 dilemma  | n. a situation in which a difficult choice has to be made between two different things  |  
 discipline  | n. training that makes people more willing to obey or more able to control themselves n. a particular area of study, especially a subject studied at a college  |  
 discreet  | a. careful not to cause embarrassment or attract a lot of attention; distinguishable  |  
 discrete  | a. clearly separate or different in shape or form; consisting of unconnected distinct parts  |  
 disease  | n. illness of people, animals, plants, etc  |  
 disentangle  | v. separate things that have become joined or confused  |  
 disguise  | n. dress or exterior put on for purposes of concealment or of deception  |  
 dishonor  | n. a feeling of embarrassment and loss of people's respect  |  
 disinfectant  | n. substance which kills germs or viruses; agent for removing the causes of infection  |  
 distract  | v. make someone stop giving their attention to something  |  
 disturb  | v. upset or bother; trouble emotionally or mentally; put out of order  |  
 double  | a. twice the size, amount, price, etc. n. a person who looks exactly the same as someone else  |  
 doubt  | n. not being certain about something, especially about how good or true it is  |  
 doughnut  | n. a small ring-shaped fried cake  |  
 dungeon  | n. a dark cell, usually underground, where prisoners can be confined n. an underground prison  |  
 easel  | n. an upright tripod for displaying something, usually an artist's canvas  |  
 elegant  | a. refined and tasteful in style or behavior  |  
 elementary  | a. easily dealt with; straightforward and fundamental  |  
 embarrassment  | n. a feeling of self-consciousness, shame, or awkwardness  |  
 emigrate  | v. remove from one country to another, for the purpose of residence; migrate from home  |  
 encounter  | v. confront or meet, especially unexpectedly  |  
 enemy  | n. a person who hates or opposes another person and tries to harm that person n. an opposing military force  |  
 enlighten  | v. supply with light; illuminate v. make clear to the intellect or conscience; give information to  |  
 entrance  | n. a door, gate, etc. by which you can enter a building or place  |  
 envelop  | v. cover or encase something completely  |  
 envelope  | n. a flat, usually rectangular, container for a letter or thin package n. any wrapper or covering  |  
 environmental  | a. relating to the natural world and the impact of human activity on its condition a. relating to or arising from a person's surroundings  |  
 exaggerate  | v. represent as greater than is actually the case; do something to an excessive degree  |  
 excellence  | n. the quality of being outstanding or extremely good n. an outstanding feature  |  
 exclude  | v.  prevent something from entering a place or taking part in an activity; reject  |  
 exhale  | v. breathe out; send air out of lungs  |  
 exhaustion  | n. the state of being extremely tired  |  
 expensive  | a. high in price or charging high prices; costing a lot of money  |  
 expert  | n. person with a high degree of skill in a certain subject  |  
 explore  | v. investigate systematically; search and discover about something  |  
 exquisite  | a. very beautiful and delicate; excellent and flawless  |  
 familiar  | a. well known or easily recognized  |  
 fascinate  | v. cause to be interested or curious; interest someone a lot; captivate  |  
 fatigue  | n. physical or mental weariness; exhaustion  |  
 fictitious  | a. existing only in imagination; feigned; not true or real  |  
 financial  | a. monetary;  relating to money matters  |  
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