| blind |
not able to see; having no sight. |
| burden |
something that is carried or difficult to bear. |
| chapel |
a small building, or a room in a larger building, used for worship. |
| coupon |
a small, printed slip of paper that gives someone a discount, admission to a performance, or a chance to win a prize. |
| erect |
upright in posture or position. |
| fender |
a metal guard over the wheel of a truck, car, or bicycle. |
| fringe |
an edge of hanging threads, yarn, or strips of leather used to decorate clothing or drapes. |
| occupation |
the work a person does to earn a living; profession. |
| personal |
relating to or belonging to a particular person, and often not for other people to share or see. |
| personally |
in person; without the aid of others. |
| pleasure |
a feeling of happiness, delight, or joy. |
| showy |
bright, colorful, or splendid in appearance. |
| smother |
to kill by not allowing enough air; suffocate. |
| supply |
to provide. |
| vampire |
a creature in folk tales that is said to have died but come back to life. Vampires suck blood from people in order to stay among the living. |