| affection |
a friendly feeling of liking or loving someone or something. |
| amuse |
to hold the interest of in a pleasant way; entertain. |
| detective |
a person, often a police officer, whose job is to find information that will solve crimes. |
| hibernate |
to sleep through the winter in a den or burrow to save energy. Bears, snakes, and certain other animals hibernate. |
| occupy |
to take and control. |
| porch |
a structure, either open or having windows or screens, that is attached to the outside of a house. |
| ripe |
fully grown and ready for harvest or eating. |
| sadden |
to make or become unhappy or unhappier. |
| scenery |
the way the land looks in a particular place. |
| stubborn |
not willing to accept change, help, or control; obstinate. |
| tantrum |
a violent, noisy outburst of angry temper. |
| traditional |
relating to customs and ways of doing things in a particular culture that are passed down from parents to children. |
| transaction |
a piece of business, such as a sale or trade. |
| transport |
the act of carrying or moving from one place to another. |
| wealth |
a large amount of money or property or the state of having such. |