| ability |
the power or knowledge to do something. |
| baggage |
suitcases, bags, or trunks used to carry things during travel. |
| boat |
an open vehicle, smaller than a ship, that moves on water. |
| child |
a young human. |
| chop |
to cut with a sharp tool such as an ax. |
| decorate |
to make more attractive by adding things. |
| deep |
having a lot of space below or behind a certain point; reaching far down or back. |
| impossible |
not able to happen or to be done. |
| mayor |
the head of government in a village, town, or city. |
| river |
a large natural stream of water that flows toward a lake, ocean, or other larger body of water. |
| shake |
to move back and forth or up and down with small and quick motions. |
| spoil |
to damage something so that you cannot use or enjoy it. |
| stable1 |
firm or steady; not likely to move. |
| thirst |
the feeling that you need or want to drink something. |
| yank |
(informal) to pull or take out suddenly; jerk. |