distress
(n.) deep worry or suffering; being in danger or in trouble.
(v.) to trouble or upset; to cause worry or stress; to make unhappy
drench
(v.) to wet or soak through and through; to cover or fill completely
dwell
(v.) to live, especially in a particular place; to remain, stay; to keep one's attention on something
juvenile
(adj.) not fully grown; of or meant for children or young people; foolish or immature
(n.) a young person or individual
outstanding
(adj.) standing apart from others due to being excellent; unpaid
proceed
(v.) to go on or continue in an orderly way; to start again after a pause; to start an action, move
register
(n.) an official record book; the range of a voice or musical instrument; a machine that records data
sift
(v.) to put through a strainer to separate or break up lumps; to sort through or examine
spree
(n.) a lively or wild outburst of activity
tardy
(adj.) not on time, delayed; slow-moving
unfit
(adj.) not suitable or proper; not good enough; unhealthy
variety
(n.) change, lack of sameness; a number of different forms or types; a category of plants or animals