| 1. |
Matt was learning to (cope, nimble, vivid) with living in a strange, new city.
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| 2. |
The king's subjects bowed in (assert, epigram, homage) as he passed through their villages.
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| 3. |
The exciting experience is still (cope, vivid, zoology) in his mind.
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| 4. |
My son wanted to (assert, homage, nimble) his independence, so he moved away from home.
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| 5. |
The old woman was still able to do needlework because she had (cope, nimble, zoology) fingers.
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| 6. |
After being chosen to (administer, assert, nimble) the Belden Fund, Mr. Harris made several important decisions.
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| 7. |
Kevin works part-time at the zoo and wants to get a degree in (cope, vivid, zoology) someday.
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| 8. |
His (administer, canny, epigram) dealings have always made him financially secure.
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| 9. |
James' short, and often very pointed, poems are excellent examples of the (canny, epigram, zoology) form.
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| 10. |
The sad incident was still very (assert, homage, vivid) in his memory.
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| 11. |
A bit of levity may help you to (cope, epigram, vivid) with difficult people or situations.
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| 12. |
The comedian used an (administer, epigram, homage) in his monologue and the audience roared with laughter.
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| 13. |
Thousands of people filed past the casket of President Kennedy, paying (canny, epigram, homage) to their fallen leader.
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| 14. |
Some said he was stupid, but I knew he was (canny, nimble, zoology).
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