Sapiens

Question 1

coalesce

Answer 1

If two or more things coalesce, they come or grow together to form one thing or system.

juntarse

Question 2

fellow

Answer 2

used to refer to someone who has the same job or interests as you, or is in the same situation as you:
She introduced me to some of her fellow students.
Our fellow travelers were mostly Spanish-speaking tourists.

companhero o comapnhera

Question 3

hike

Answer 3

a long walk, especially in the countryside

caminata

Question 4

cuddle

Answer 4

to put your arms around someone and hold them in a loving way, or (of two people) to hold each other close to show love or for comfort:
She cuddled the baby and eventually it stopped crying.
They sat in the back row of the movie theater kissing and cuddling.:

abrazar

Question 5

mud

Answer 5

earth that has been mixed with water:
The vehicles got bogged down in the heavy mud.

lodo

Question 6

fathom

Answer 6

to discover the meaning of something:
For years people have been trying to fathom the mysteries of the whale’s song.
fathom out I still haven’t fathomed out how to put this bookcase together.

comprender, descubrir

Question 7

offspring

Answer 7

the young of an animal:
In the case of the guinea pig, the number of offspring varies between two and five.
a person’s children:
Tom’s sister came over on Saturday with all her offspring.

descendencia

Question 8

genus

Answer 8

a group of animals or plants, more closely related than a family, but less similar than a species

género