| addition |
the process of finding the total of two or more numbers. |
| afford |
to have enough money for; be able to pay for. |
| carry |
to hold and take from one place to another. |
| coal |
a hard black or dark brown substance that is found in the earth. People burn coal for heat and energy. |
| fear |
a strong feeling you get when you expect danger or pain. |
| golf |
a game played on a large outdoor course with small holes in the ground spaced far apart. Players use a set of special clubs to hit a small white ball into each of the series of holes. There are nine or eighteen holes in a golf course. The object of the game is to get the ball into each hole using as few strokes as possible. |
| hood |
a covering for the head and neck that may be attached to a coat, jacket, or other piece of clothing. |
| lick |
to pass the tongue over or along the surface of something. |
| log |
a large, thick piece of a tree that has been cut down and is ready for sawing, burning, or building. |
| order |
a direction or command. |
| rate |
the speed or pace at which something is done. |
| sir |
a polite form of address for a man, usually used in place of his name. |
| spout |
to force out in a steady stream. |
| 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. |
| van |
a tall, covered truck or car used to move people or goods. |