| actually |
as a matter of fact; really. |
| dive |
to move down from a high place at high speed, with the head or front part first. |
| fruit |
the part of a plant that has seeds and flesh. Most fruits that people eat are sweet. |
| grab |
to take hold of suddenly or with force. |
| layer |
a covering of something that lies over a surface. |
| marker |
a pen, usually with a felt tip, that makes thick lines of ink and is used for writing and drawing. |
| nasty |
very bad to look at, smell, or taste. |
| newspaper |
a set of large sheets of paper with reports about recent events, advertisements, and other information. Most newspapers are printed and sold every day or once a week. |
| peanut |
a seed that people eat like a nut but grows under the ground and is in the same family of plants as beans. |
| pierce |
to pass or go through with or as if with something sharp; penetrate. |
| round |
shaped like a ball or circle. |
| stadium |
a place used for sports events and other outdoor activities. Stadiums have rows of seats that rise up around an open field. |
| tall |
of more than average height. |
| tender |
not tough; soft. |
| track |
a mark or series of marks left on the ground by the feet of people or animals, or the wheels of machines; trail. |