| barely |
almost not at all. |
| cigar |
a thin, tight roll of tobacco leaves prepared for smoking. |
| dine |
to eat a meal, usually in a formal way. |
| feed |
to provide food for or give food to someone or something. |
| imagination |
the power of the mind to make a thought or picture of something that is not real. |
| lemon |
a small, sour fruit with yellow skin. Lemons grow on trees. |
| load |
to put things on or in something in order to carry them. |
| mend |
to repair or fix. |
| opposite |
on the side that is across from another; facing. |
| scarf |
a piece of cloth worn around the neck, head, or shoulders. |
| scientist |
a person who works in or studies a science. |
| sell |
to give something to someone in exchange for money. |
| snoop |
to look into others' affairs or possessions in a secret way. |
| story1 |
a report of events that really happened or are imaginary. |
| troop |
(plural) soldiers. |