Without proper protection, newborn animals are vul (a)   to predators.

They spent their summer in an id (a)   countryside cottage.

His me (a)   tone suggested he was reminiscing about the past.

The lake’s surface remained pla (a)   despite the strong winds.

Excessive screen time can lead to a de (a)   (n) on digital devices, reducing teenagers’ ability to focus and self-regulate.

He sat in the corner, looking mo (a)   after receiving bad news.

The teacher had to ad (a)   the students for talking during the test.

She gave a for (a)   glance at the empty playground.

The thunder re (a)   ed through the valley, shaking the windows.

Social media often creates a dis (a)   (n) of reality by promoting unrealistic standards of success and appearance.

The hall’s ca (a)   interior made their voices echo.

She refused to su (a)   to temptation, despite the pressure.

His clau (a)   made it impossible for him to enter the small elevator.

Many online interactions are su (a)   (adj), offering validation without meaningful emotional connection.

Strong support systems help teenagers tran (a)   (v) academic stress and social pressure.

Employees are expected to con (a)   to the company’s dress code.

He chose to es (a)   processed foods in favor of a healthier diet.

Screen time can support learning; (a)   , overuse harms sleep and concentration.

Her ass (a)   efforts earned her the highest grade in the class.

Lacking order or planning; random.

(a)  

Easily harmed or affected.

(a)  

Peaceful and perfect, like a dream.

(a)  

Deeply sad or thoughtful.

(a)  

Calm and undisturbed.

(a)  

The state of relying on someone or something for support or functioning.

(a)  

Gloomy or sullen.

(a)  

To warn or scold gently.

(a)  

Sad and abandoned.

(a)  

To echo or resound.

(a)  

A change that makes something inaccurate or unclear.

(a)  

Large and hollow, like a cave.

(a)  

To give in or be overcome.

(a)  

Fear of small, enclosed spaces.

(a)  

Appearing true or real but lacking depth.

(a)  

To go beyond ordinary limits.

(a)  

To follow rules or norms.

(a)  

To avoid or reject.

(a)  

In an opposite way.

(a)  

Hardworking and persistent.

(a)