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intend in tend' {{} jeer jir peer pir progress prä' grǝs {}}] refine ri fin' scoundrel skoun' drǝl v. To plan, to have in mind. I intend to give a piano recital on Monday. intention n. An aim, plan, or purpose. It was Thea's intention to work in a bookstore, but she decided to go to summer camp instead. Talk to your partner about what you intend to do today after school. v. To speak or cry out in scorn; to mock. My brother told me to ignore the older boys if they jeered when I sang. n. Something said that is meant to hurt or insult. A football coach soon learns to ignore the jeers of the crowd v. To look closely; to stare, especially at something that is hard to see or to understand. Ahmed peered at the sign, trying to read what it said. n. 1. Moving toward a goal. The stormy sea slowed the small boat's progress. 2. An improvement. I am finally making some progress learning the new app. v. (prǝ gres) 1. To move forward. Work on the new bridge progressed at a faster pace when the weather improved. 2. To advance to a higher stage; to improve. Manuel progressed so fast on the tuba that he got into the school band. Tell your partner about the progress you are making on a school report or project. v. To make pure by removing all unwanted matter. We take oil from deep inside the earth and refine it into gasoline. refined adj. 1. In a pure state. Refined flour has a lot of the wheat germ removed. 2. Having good manners and good taste. He was a noisy and rude boy, but as a young man he is gentle and refined. Demonstrate for your partner how a refined person would say hello to a new friend. n. A mean or wicked person. I am glad the police caught the scoundrel who stole my wallet. Wordly Wise 3000 Book 4 OSSI DO NOT DUPLICATE 63

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