| escape |
to get free from something; to get away. |
| 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. |
| handle |
to do what needs to be done with something or someone; manage; control. |
| hate |
to have a very strong bad feeling toward something; to not like in any way. |
| illness |
the state of being unwell; sickness. |
| misery |
a condition in which one is very unhappy or suffers very much. |
| often |
at frequent times. |
| particular |
being the only one in mind or referred to out of many possibilities; specific; special. |
| sensible |
having or showing good judgment; wise. |
| shortcut |
a quicker or more direct way to go somewhere. |
| slip |
to slide suddenly on a slippery surface. |
| squeeze |
to press firmly together. |
| stool |
a seat on tall legs and without arms or a back. |
| telephone |
to call or speak to someone using an electronic device that sends and receives sound over long distances. |
| victory |
success in a game or war. |