| actually |
as a matter of fact; really. |
| bar |
a long piece of solid material used to support something, hold something together, or keep something outside or inside. |
| cellar |
a room that is built under the ground. People use it for storing things. |
| dirty |
not clean. |
| dump |
a place owned by a town or city where people can bring garbage. |
| kick |
to strike with the foot. |
| lend |
to let someone use something that is yours. When you lend a thing to someone, you expect that person to return it to you. |
| miserable |
very unhappy; wretched. |
| mow |
to cut down with a blade or machine. |
| sir |
a polite form of address for a man, usually used in place of his name. |
| smoke |
the black, white, or gray gases that you see in the air when something burns. |
| softly |
in a way that makes little sound; quietly. |
| tea |
a drink that is made by putting dried leaves of certain plants in hot water. The leaves usually come from a special plant that grows in Asia. |
| tricky |
using or marked by tricks or lies. |
| useful |
having a practical use or purpose. |