<p>what does “apprehend” mean. does it mean seize, anticipate, perceive, dread, or record?</p>
<p>I put seize, but that passage completely eluded me</p>
<p>I put perceive.</p>
<p>^ I put down perceive. As I remember, the passage went something like “I was the driver, but the scene/environment around us was his to apprehend.”</p>
<p>can someone please type the question for acolyte? i put tutor…</p>
<p>It was Jesse Jackson was a _______ to his mentor or something like that.</p>
<p>I put perceive.</p>
<p>@notreal: anticipate means to expect, though.</p>
<p>“its anticipate the things around him, because you the guy reading was the driver, and the author determined which book, when to stop, and when to comment”</p>
<p>no its not. it specifically used the metaphor of a car or something and says that the author only had to metaphorically look out the windows. that’s percieve</p>
<p>a coach, (some teacher) is direct and _<strong><em>, but is willing to </em></strong> students who arent giving their full effort</p>
<p>upbraid
not self-effacing</p>
<p>Personal contribution/participation is a primary rule for the committee, therefore sending surrogates to meetings is ________</p>
<p>not venerable</p>
<p>What was “account for” - I put record.</p>
<p>notreal, the sentence in which “apprehend” was in, was when the narrator was discussing how even though he was reading aloud the texts, the author was the one to “mold” the words, and put down his point of view, or what he perceived.</p>
<p>I put seize…</p>
<p>I still think it’s adjudicator, here’s why: there are many words that you COULD possibly use for something, that could potentially make sense in an instance … but that you know are wrong because they are almost ALWAYS used in a specific situation referring to a specific instance. “Acolyte” may be able to fit, but it almost always refers to a CLERGYMAN who lights altar candles ([Acolyte</a> - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia](<a href=“http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acolyte]Acolyte”>Acolyte - Wikipedia)). “Adjudicator” is a term that would better apply here, because it is most often used in these situations.</p>
<p>acolyte can also mean</p>
<p>A devoted follower or attendant. </p>
<p>it doesnt have to be a clergyman</p>
<p>why was it spare? i thought the woman used excessive language? or i guess i read it wrong.</p>
<p>make consolidated list…</p>
<p>Carman, you’re wrong. Sorry.</p>
<p>i put valedictorian because that is usually a great student and it talked about mentors? is that out of the question? lol</p>
<p>monumental and carping were answers, rite?</p>
<p>@workslikemagicx3
It talked about how she never wasted a word which implies that she was concise</p>