The word A. AGGREGATE is both a noun and a verb.
Aggregate as a noun is defined as a whole formed by combining several elements that are typically disparate.
Aggregate as a verb is defined as the act of forming or grouping into a class or cluster.
Congregate is both a verb (gather into a crowd or mass) and an adjective (communal).
Segregate is a verb defined as the act of setting apart from the rest or from each other.
You mean the charges against McCandless? Kraukauer is the author.
This chapter seems to be a digression from the McCandless story, as Krakauer pads his novel with filler material, tangential stories of others who have died in the wild: Gene Rossellini, a "wayward genius...interested in knowing if it was possible to be independent of modern technology"; John Mellon Waterman, whose "life's work", became an "accumulation of notes, poetry, and personal journals"; Everett Ruess, an artist and writer who died in the Sierras; and the Papar, Irish monks, whose "remarkable voyages were... undertaken chiefly from the...
The answer is one and four.
1 and 4 are generally facts about his life and what he did.
2 and 3 are minor details rather than central ideas.
I think the answer is to Pluck. To exert means to <span>apply but none of those things mean to put. </span><span />
