If the speaker of this sentence feels the need to go and chop some more firewood then it makes sense that his supply of firewood has been reduced or "dwindled." To "dwindle" means to become smaller in quantity, to reduce in amount. Additionally, "meddle" means interfere, become involved with something that has nothing to do with you; "endorse" means publicly support; "adorn" means decorate; "acquiesce" means give in to the demands of.

Based on the context of this sentence you are looking for a verb that describes rapid, chaotic movement. The correct answer is therefore "hurtled," which means moved very quickly. Additionally, "linger" means remain in one place, stay behind; "insinuate" means accuse, imply someone is guilty; "refrain" means stop oneself from doing, not allow oneself to do; "infuse" means fill with, put into, inject.

A magician's trick would naturally confuse and bewilder the audience, so the correct answer is "befuddle." Additionally, "atone" means seek forgiveness for, make amends for; "dissuade" means persuade someone to change their mind, convince not to do something; "surmount" means overcome; "pilfer" means raid and steal, plunder.

Based on the context of this sentence you are looking for a word that means to indirectly imply someone is guilty or responsible. The correct answer is therefore "insinuated." Additionally, "exorcise" means rid of demons; "dismount" means get down from; "condone" means allow to happen, permit; "efface" means eliminate, erase, remove.

Based on the context of this sentence you are looking for a verb that means something like tempted, tricked into doing, enticed. The correct answer is therefore "lured." To "lure" someone is to get someone to go somewhere or do something by promising some reward. Additionally, "carp" means complain; "squirm" means wriggle with discomfort; "interrogate" means question, as part of an investigation into a crime; "penalize" means punish for breaking the rules.

Based on the context of this sentence you are looking for a verb that means something like charm, attract, enchant. So, the correct answer is "beguile." It can also be used as an adjective, in "beguiling," which means charming. Additionally, "illuminate" means shine a light on, light up, make clear; "queue" means wait in line for, line-up; "elaborate" means add further detail to, provide further detail, make more complex; "invalidate" means prove as false, make no longer valid.

Based on the context of this sentence you know you are looking for a verb that means something like do better than, go beyond, beat. So, the correct answer is "surpass," which means go beyond, be better than. Additionally, "retaliate" means fight back against; "warble" means sing like a bird; "subjugate" means bring under control, make submissive, exert authority over; "establish" means set up.

Based on the context of this sentence you know you are looking for a verb that means something like formally accuse of committing a crime. The correct answer is therefore "indicted." Additionally, "acclaim" means widely praise; "abolish" means get rid of; "accent" means highlight, emphasize, speak in a way that suggests something is of particular importance; "quell" means bring to an end a conflict.

Based on the context of this sentence you are looking for a verb that relates to searching. So, the correct answer is "ransacked." To "ransack" is to search through in a messy and destructive manner. Additionally, "amass" means gather, collect; "confine" means imprison, lock away; "entice" means lure, tempt, attract; "dispute" means to argue against a particular point.

Based on the fact that the speaker believes that he and the girl made a great team you can reasonably determine that the correct answer is a verb that means something like fit together. The correct answer is therefore "dovetailed." To "dovetail" is to join together, to fit together. Additionally, "retrieve" means fetch, go get and bring back; "stifle" means hold back, prevent from doing; "shun" means banish, ignore, avoid; "allude" means hint at, suggest at, imply.