grammatical		not one nor the other
precede		full of joy; glad
irregular		a person who is trained at or naturally good at sports
reference		to come upon suddenly or unexpectedly
ugliest		The newborn baby _______ed seven pounds.
succeed		the word formed when -ing is added to refer
really		to gather together; to collect
illegal		not legal
tomatoes		plural of fox
occasionally		writing paper and envelopes
wasteful		Most people will not eat a hamburger without these.
beginning		odd or strange
rewrite		very old; aged
mischievous		to get
least		fomred when -ous is added to mischief
conscience		vast groupings og stars, gas, and dust
weird		passed out of sight; vanished; faded; ceased to exist
joyful		the distance from the top to the bottom of something
accumulate		plural of deer
giraffes		to write again
separate		superlative form of close
cemetery		used to produce music (iare similar to organs)
mice		"Three blind ___! Three blind ___! See how they run."
regretted		one who reports
truly		a word often found in salutations of lriendly etters
churches		the word formed when -ment is added to achieve
weigh		plural of giraffe
surprise		to take apart
pianos		the word formed when -ed is added to regret
rodeos		the word formed when -ing is added to begin
deer		a sense of right and wrong
disappeared		one of three English words that ends in -ceed
panicked		plural of journey
height		brave; bold; full of courage
believe		the past form of panic
receive		one of three English words that end in -ceed
foxes		plural of knife
courageous		to accept as true or real
dissatisfied		of or related to grammar
recognize		not regular
ancient		cloth that hides the head, shoulders, and/or the face
ineligible		an adverb meaning truly or in actual truth or fact
exceed		plural of church
reporter		place for burying the dead; a graveyard
athlete		one of three English words that end in -ceed
galaxies		characterized by waste; having a tendency to waste
neither		not capable of being moved; fixed
journeys		spelled incorrectly
veil		superlative form of ugly
stationary		antonym of satisfied
closest		where competitors ride broncos and rope calves
supersede		superaltive form of little
stationery		to know or identify from past experience or knowledge
achievement		the word formed when -ence is added to refer
changeable		comparative form of loud
misspelled		one of many English words that end in -cede
proceed		from time to time; now and then
louder		capable of being altered, or changed
referring		not eligible
knives		the only English word that ends in -sede