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This vocabulary unit explores important terms related to legal and disciplinary contexts. The verb "convict" refers to proving guilt, while a "convict" is someone sentenced for a crime. "Discipline" involves punishment and training for obedience. "Dungeon" signifies a dark prison cell, often underground. The adjective "earnest" denotes seriousness, and "gradual" describes change happening slowly. Additionally, learn about "grumble," "jagged," "nourish," "provision," "treaty," and "uneasy," enhancing your vocabulary in varied scenarios.
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convict (verb)to prove or judge to be guilty (noun)a person who has been proved guilty of a crime and sentenced to prison
discipline (noun)punishment; training that results in obedience and self-control; orderly behavior (verb)to punish; to train in proper behavior; to bring under control
dungeon (noun)a dark room or cell used as a prison, usually underground
earnest (adjective)serious, important, or grave The boy had an earnest discussion with his teacher about his grades.
enclose (verb)to surround on every side; to close up in or fence off; to include with something else
gradual (adjective)happening step-by-step or by degrees, changing little by little
grumble (verb)to complain angrily but not loudly; to growl (noun)a growling sound; a muttered complaint
jagged (adjective)with a rough or sharp edge; irregular or harsh
nourish (verb)to feed or help grow and develop; to support
provision (noun)the act of supplying or making available; a stock of food or supplies (verb)to supply with food or materials
treaty (noun)an agreement or contract between two or more countries, arrived at by discussion and compromise; the legal document that has the terms of such an agreement
uneasy (adjective)feeling worried or unsure; causing discomfort