to cause someone to believe something that is not true

John (a)   his friends to think that he is rich.

to lose something temporarily by forgetting where you have put it

Grandma Sue always (a)   her eyeglasses.

to announce something publicly or officially, especially something positive

The American government will (a)   Joe Biden as the new president.

writing that is about real events and facts, rather than stories that have been invented

We were told to read (a)   books.

half a circle

The class are arranged in (a)   facing the whiteboard.

a device that uses lenses to make very small objects look larger, so that they can be scientifically examined and studied

The scientists look at the blood samples in a (a)   .

a ship that can travel underwater

A (a)   is used to spy on other countries.

not knowing what to do or believe, or not able to decide about something

My parents are (a)   whether we should migrate to Australia or not.

a railway system that has a single rail (= the long metal bar on which the train travels) often above ground level, or the train that travels along it

We took the (a)   to the next terminal on Changi Airport.

not honest

I don't like to be friends with Alice because she is (a)   .

behaviour, especially a child's, that is slightly bad but is not intended to cause serious harm or damage

Tommy is full of (a)   when he visits my house.

an imaginary white creature like a horse with a single horn growing from the front of its head

A lot of girls my age love to have a pet (a)   .

an electric oven that uses waves of energy to cook or heat food quickly

Because my parents are often busy, we heat our dinner in a (a)   oven.

to keep something as it is, especially in order to prevent it from decaying or being damaged or destroyed

My mother likes to (a)   sweetened strawberry and blueberry compote in a jar.