| every |
each member or part of a group. |
| excitement |
the state of being excited. |
| feed |
to provide food for or give food to someone or something. |
| force |
power, energy, or physical strength. |
| information |
knowledge or facts about any thing or event. |
| jewelry |
things made of special stones and metal worn on the body for decoration. Rings, necklaces, and bracelets are some kinds of jewelry. |
| lose |
to no longer have something because you do not know where it is. |
| midnight |
twelve o'clock at night. |
| opposite |
on the side that is across from another; facing. |
| owner |
a person who owns something. |
| polite |
showing good manners. |
| spoil |
to damage something so that you cannot use or enjoy it. |
| usually |
ordinarily or most often; generally; typically. |
| wheelbarrow |
a device used to carry rocks, soil, leaves, and other materials for short distances. A wheelbarrow has one or two wheels, two legs at the back, and handles for a person to push. |
| wire |
a long thread of metal. |