| actually |
as a matter of fact; really. |
| equipment |
anything made for a particular use. Jobs and sports often require special equipment. |
| farm |
an area of land or water used to raise certain kinds of crops or animals. |
| guess |
to give an answer or opinion without enough information to be certain. |
| luck |
something that happens by chance. |
| neighborhood |
an area in a city, town, or other place that is different from other areas in some way. |
| newspaper |
a set of large sheets of paper with reports about recent events, advertisements, and other information. Most newspapers are printed and sold every day or once a week. |
| official |
a person who holds an office in a business or government. |
| passenger |
a person who is not driving but travels in an automobile, bus, train, or other vehicle. |
| rob |
to steal something from a person or place, often with the use of force. |
| sleeve |
the part of a shirt or other piece of clothing that covers the arm. |
| stack |
a neat pile with one thing on top of another. |
| sturdy |
strong or solid; hard to break. |
| topic |
a subject of discussion, conversation, or writing. |
| twin |
either of two children or animals born at the same time to one mother. |