| cook |
to prepare food for eating by using heat. |
| folk |
people in general. |
| life |
the thing that is in humans, animals, and plants that allows them to grow and to produce more creatures like themselves. Things like rocks do not have life. |
| pilgrim |
a person who takes a trip to a holy place for a religious purpose. |
| remember |
to bring into your mind from your memory. |
| roll |
to move by turning over and over. |
| room |
an area of a building separated from similar areas by walls or doors. |
| sack |
a large bag made of thick paper or other strong material. A sack is used to hold grain, potatoes, supplies, or other heavy things. |
| skirt |
a piece of clothing that hangs from the waist and is open all around the bottom. |
| spool |
an object shaped like a cylinder with a rim on each end. Thread, tape, wire, and film are wound on spools. |
| super |
(informal) excellent; very good. |
| tent |
a shelter held up by poles and rope and made of cloth or plastic. |
| 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. |
| tribe |
a group of people, families, or villages that share the same language, social customs, and ancestors. |
| wide |
reaching across a large area from side to side. |