| biscuit |
a small, round-shaped bread for one person made with baking powder or baking soda instead of yeast. Biscuits are not usually sweet. |
| close |
to shut. |
| disturb |
to interrupt by making noise or doing something that draws away attention. |
| dream |
an event in which changing pictures or images come into your mind as you sleep. |
| energy |
the ability to have force or power or to do work. There are many kinds of energy such as physical, electrical, nuclear, or chemical. |
| garage |
a building or part of a building used for keeping cars, trucks, or other vehicles. |
| instant |
happening right away; without delay; immediate. |
| official |
a person who holds an office in a business or government. |
| rim |
the edge or border of something round or circular. |
| rocket |
a device shaped like a tube that moves at high speed and is powered by gases that are forced out of one end. Rockets are used to send things into the air. |
| school |
a place for teaching and learning. |
| sir |
a polite form of address for a man, usually used in place of his name. |
| sneak |
to move quietly and in a sly way. |
| tiptoe |
the end or tip of the toe. |
| tune |
the notes that make up a piece of music. |