| chase |
to follow with the purpose of catching; run after. |
| direction |
control or guidance. |
| dust |
tiny, dry pieces of dirt or other material that is in the air and collects on surfaces. |
| fail |
to not succeed in trying to do something. |
| flood |
a sudden, strong flow of water onto land that should not be under water. |
| free |
able to go where one wishes; not held back. |
| 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. |
| male |
having to do with a person or animal of the sex that does not produce eggs or give birth. |
| paddle |
an oar with a wide, flat blade and long handle. A paddle is used with both arms for moving a small boat through the water. A paddle is not attached to the boat. |
| reservation |
something that keeps one from completely accepting or believing something; doubt. |
| spear1 |
a weapon with a long wooden shaft and a sharp pointed tip. Spears are thrown or thrust with the hand. |
| stable1 |
firm or steady; not likely to move. |
| steeple |
a tall, narrow tower on top of a building. A steeple often has a pointed spire. |
| student |
a person who goes to a school or college. |
| thank |
to tell someone who has given you something or done something for you that you value their gift or action; to express your appreciation. |