lyric [li'rik]
adj. When a poem is considered lyric, it is written in a simple and direct style.
—► I enjoy reading and creating my own lyric poetry. majesty [maed 3
isti] n. Majesty is supreme greatness or authority.
—► You should address the king and queen as your majesty. m onarch [mdnark] n. The monarch of a country is the king, queen, emperor, or empress.
—► The monarch lived in a beautiful palace with a grand gate. p recede [prisf:d] v. To precede something means to come before it.
—► The hurricane was preceded by a moment of still wind and clear sky. p u n ctu a l [pArjktJusI] adj. When someone is punctual, they do something or arrive at the right time.
—► My mother hates being late. She is the most punctual person I know. recru it [rikru:t] v. To recruit people means to select them to join or work for an organization.
-* We successfully recruited someone to be the new manager. refund [ri:fAnd] n. A refund is money given back to a person when an item is returned to a store.
-*■ I asked for a refund because the shoes I bought were too tight. re g iste r [redsastarj n. A register is an official list or record of people or things.
—> Ata wedding there is register for all of the guests to sign. renow n [rinaun] n. Renown is the quality of being well known due to having done good things.
—► Michael is a singer of great renown in New Zealand. tUSk [tAsk] n. A tusk is a long, curved, pointed tooth of an elephant, boar, or walrus.
—»Sadly, some people hunt elephants and remove their tusks to sell them.