able |
having the power or knowledge to do something. |
cord |
a covered wire that carries electricity to a piece of equipment such as a television or lamp. |
dirt |
loose earth or soil. |
heaven |
(usually plural) the sky, including the stars, sun, moon, and planets as seen from the earth. |
high |
reaching up a great distance. |
ice |
frozen, solid water. |
jet |
an airplane with engines that give off a flow of heated gases to cause forward movement. |
matter |
all substances of the universe that can be seen, touched, or measured. |
mouth |
the part of the body through which an animal eats, breathes, and makes sounds. The mouth is on the face below the nose. |
pipe |
a tube of metal, plastic, or other material through which a gas or liquid may flow. |
rub |
to push back and forward across something using pressure. |
shallow |
not deep. |
ski |
to glide over snow wearing a pair of long, narrow, smooth runners attached to boots. |
sleep |
to be in a state of rest for the body and mind. When people sleep, their eyes are closed and they are not conscious. |
spare |
available for use at a later time. |