| abundant |
large in amount or number; more than enough. |
| charm |
the ability to attract, delight, and please. |
| classic |
something that remains popular over a long period of time. |
| comfort |
to give relief from a painful or difficult situation; soothe. |
| exhibit |
a collection of things that are shown or on display for many people to look at. |
| glide |
to move smoothly and without effort. |
| hitch |
to join or fasten with a rope or straps. |
| income |
the money received for work or from property that is owned. |
| modesty |
the quality of not being conceited or vain. |
| prickle |
a small, sharp, pointed growth or extension, such as a plant thorn. |
| reserve |
to hold back or save for later use. |
| signal |
a movement, action, or device used to communicate instructions, warning, or other information. |
| timetable |
a schedule that lists the times at which certain events take place. People read timetables to find out when trains, buses, or airplanes will arrive or leave. |
| trickle |
to fall or flow in drops or in a thin, weak stream. |
| wit |
(often plural) the ability to understand, think, or know. |