| clay |
a kind of wet earth that becomes hard when you heat it. You use clay to make bricks, pots, and other things. |
| coin |
a piece of metal money that is small, flat, and round. |
| crystal |
a solid substance that has a repeating pattern of flat surfaces. |
| envelope |
a folded paper covering for a letter or other papers you mail. You write the address and put a stamp on an envelope before you mail it. |
| hear |
to receive sound with the ears. |
| lawn |
an area of land where people plant grass and cut it to keep it short. |
| lid |
a cover for a container that can be opened or removed. |
| lifetime |
the length of time something is expected to work well. |
| own |
belonging to oneself or itself alone. |
| pitch1 |
the throw of a baseball by the pitcher toward the batter, who tries to hit it. |
| punish |
to cause someone to experience a thing that is painful or not pleasant because he or she did something wrong. |
| sensible |
having or showing good judgment; wise. |
| television |
a piece of electronic equipment that receives sound and moving images that are sent from a long distance. Many people can watch the same programs on television at the same time. |
| thick |
large from one side of a surface to the other side; not thin. |
| village |
a small town or community, often in the country. |