| arrow |
a thin stick with a point on one end. An arrow is a kind of weapon. |
| author |
a person who writes books, stories, plays, or other works. |
| bicycle |
a light vehicle with two wheels, one behind the other. You make the wheels turn by pushing on pedals. |
| biscuit |
a small, round-shaped bread for one person made with baking powder or baking soda instead of yeast. Biscuits are not usually sweet. |
| cord |
a covered wire that carries electricity to a piece of equipment such as a television or lamp. |
| eager |
wanting very much. |
| hug |
the action of holding using both arms. |
| injure |
to harm or damage. |
| muscle |
the soft pieces of flesh in animals and humans that make the bones move. |
| nor |
a word we often use along with the word "neither" in a sentence. "Neither" means not either of two things. If neither your mother nor your father says you can have a dog, then not one of your parents says you can have one. |
| paddle |
an oar with a wide, flat blade and long handle. A paddle is used with both arms for moving a small boat through the water. A paddle is not attached to the boat. |
| pinch |
an amount that can be picked up between the thumb and a finger. |
| scarf |
a piece of cloth worn around the neck, head, or shoulders. |
| tie |
to fasten with something like a string or rope. |
| zone |
an area that is separate or different from other areas because of a particular environment, use, or some other special quality. |