adapt [adaept] v.
To adapt means to change in order to deal with a new situation or addition.
—♦ When he went to the new town, he had to adapt to all the weather changes.
biological [baialdd3ikal] adj.
Biological describes the process of life and living things.
—► In science, we learned about the biological process of bacterial growth.
cellular [seljalar] adj.
When something is cellular, it relates to the cells of animals or plants.
-> She used a microscope to see the activity at a cellular level.dynamic [dainaemik] adj.
When people are dynamic, they are lively and have creative ideas.
—► The new, dynamic employee came up with a good way to juggle his work load.fantasy [faentasi] n.
A fantasy is a pleasant situation that people think about but is unlikely to happen.
-+ Becoming an astronaut is a fantasy shared by many children.heredity [hiredati] n.
Heredity is the process of passing on features from parents to children.
—► The boy’s face is similar to his father’s because of heredity.internal [intarnl] adj.
When something is internal, it exists or happens inside a person, object, or place.
—* We removed the outer case to reveal the computer’s internal wires.minimal [nmnamal] adj.
When something is minimal, it is very small.
-* My lazy husband does a minimal amount of work around the house.pioneer [paianfar] n.
A pioneer is a person who is the first to discover or be involved in something.
—► He was a pioneer of computer programming.prescribe [priskraib] v.
To prescribe medicine means to tell someone to take it.
—► When I was sick, the doctor prescribed me flu medicine.