December SuperQuiz

captivate

• to attract and hold the attention of someone by being interesting
• a person who is walking in a city, along a road, etc.
• to move or control something with your hands or by using a machine
• clever or skillful action or movement

precipitate

• cause a situation to happen suddenly, unexpectedly, or prematurely
• the original copy of a play, book, piece of music, etc., before it has been printed
• the base of a column or other tall object; used to describe the position of someone who is admired, successful, etc.
• to attract and hold the attention of someone by being interesting

capitulate

• to stop fighting an enemy or opponent; to admit that an enemy or opponent has won

• a person who is walking in a city, along a road, etc.

• doing or involving hard physical work; of or relating to using the hands; operated or controlled with the hands or by a person

• to slow the movement, progress, or action of someone or something

manual

• doing or involving hard physical work; of or relating to using the hands; operated or controlled with the hands or by a person

• clever or skillful action or movement

• a person who is walking in a city, along a road, etc.

• cause a situation to happen suddenly, unexpectedly, or prematurely

manipulate

• to move or control something with your hands or by using a machine

• to slow the movement, progress, or action of someone or something

• the original copy of a play, book, piece of music, etc., before it has been printed

• to stop fighting an enemy or opponent; to admit that an enemy or opponent has won

manuscript

• the original copy of a play, book, piece of music, etc., before it has been printed
• to stop fighting an enemy or opponent; to admit that an enemy or opponent has won
• to attract and hold the attention of someone by being interesting
• the base of a column or other tall object; used to describe the position of someone who is admired, successful, etc.

maneuver

• clever or skillful action or movement
• to slow the movement, progress, or action of someone or something
• a person who is walking in a city, along a road, etc.
• to move or control something with your hands or by using a machine

pedestrian

• a person who is walking in a city, along a road, etc.

• doing or involving hard physical work; of or relating to using the hands; operated or controlled with the hands or by a person

• the base of a column or other tall object; used to describe the position of someone who is admired, successful, etc.

• clever or skillful action or movement

impede

• to slow the movement, progress, or action of someone or something
• to move or control something with your hands or by using a machine
• to stop fighting an enemy or opponent; to admit that an enemy or opponent has won
• cause a situation to happen suddenly, unexpectedly, or prematurely

pedestal

• the base of a column or other tall object; used to describe the position of someone who is admired, successful, etc.

• a person who is walking in a city, along a road, etc.

• the original copy of a play, book, piece of music, etc., before it has been printed

• doing or involving hard physical work; of or relating to using the hands; operated or controlled with the hands or by a person