| capture |
to take hold or gain control of by force or through planning. |
| crib |
a bed with high sides all around for a baby or young child to sleep in. |
| dollar |
the main unit of money in the United States and many other countries. One U.S. dollar is equal to 100 cents. |
| further |
comparative of far; at or to a greater distance. |
| grab |
to take hold of suddenly or with force. |
| horror |
a strong feeling of fear or shock. |
| listen |
to try to hear. |
| mate |
a marriage partner or close friend. |
| mountain |
a land mass with great height and steep sides. It is much higher than a hill. |
| pupil1 |
a young person who is taught by a teacher. |
| shelter |
a place or structure that gives protection against weather or danger. |
| stone |
hard material like rock. |
| topic |
a subject of discussion, conversation, or writing. |
| trousers |
a garment for the lower parts of the body from waist to ankle that covers each leg; pants; slacks. |
| usually |
ordinarily or most often; generally; typically. |