| bounce |
to spring back or up after hitting against a surface. |
| cough |
the act or pushing air noisily out of the lungs, as a result of illness or something irritating one's air passages. |
| counter |
a long, high table. People sit on stools or stand at a counter to eat, prepare food, or do business. |
| due |
required or expected to arrive. |
| flake |
a small, thin piece that has split off from or peeled off of a surface. |
| golf |
a game played on a large outdoor course with small holes in the ground spaced far apart. Players use a set of special clubs to hit a small white ball into each of the series of holes. There are nine or eighteen holes in a golf course. The object of the game is to get the ball into each hole using as few strokes as possible. |
| lane |
a marked path for vehicles or people going in one direction. |
| pretend |
to imagine or make believe. |
| runway |
a smooth, level strip on which airplanes take off and land. |
| squad |
a small number of persons trained to work together. |
| stable1 |
firm or steady; not likely to move. |
| sudden |
happening without notice or warning; not expected. |
| textbook |
a book used for teaching a particular subject. |
| wool |
the thick, soft hair of sheep and some other animals, which is often used by people to make fabric for clothes, blankets, and other things. |
| yell |
to speak in a very loud voice because you are hurt, afraid, angry, or excited. |