| caper |
to leap, hop, or skip about in a playful way; frolic. |
| clash |
to strike together with force, making a loud noise. |
| cocoon |
a covering made by young insects and some other arthropods to protect themselves while they change from a pupa into an adult. Some spiders make cocoons to hide their eggs. |
| disappointed |
unhappy because what one hoped for did not happen or because something is not as good as one expected. |
| full-time |
involving or working the standard number of working hours per week, typically forty hours in the U.S. |
| noble |
belonging to a class of people with a high rank or title. |
| pasture |
a piece of land on which animals are put to graze. |
| perfect |
free from mistakes or faults. |
| priest |
a person who is authorized by a church to lead prayers and religious services. |
| remedy |
something used to take away pain or heal a disease. |
| scoop |
a tool with a short handle attached to a deep, curved bowl, used to take up food or grain. |
| shock1 |
a sudden and powerful scare; an upset of the mind or feelings. |
| solid |
having a firm shape or form that can be measured in length, width, and height; not like a liquid or a gas. |
| sputter |
to spit out saliva or bits of food while speaking in a fast or excited way. |
| survive |
to continue to live despite serious threat to one's life. |