| beach |
the land at the edge of a lake, ocean, or other body of water. A beach is often formed of sand or small stones. |
| cut |
to divide or break open with a sharp tool such as a knife, saw, or scissors. |
| daylight |
the light of the day. |
| flicker1 |
to burn or shine in an unsteady way. |
| lend |
to let someone use something that is yours. When you lend a thing to someone, you expect that person to return it to you. |
| native |
an original resident of a given place, such as the Inuit people of Alaska and northern Canada. |
| oar |
a long pole that is wide and flat at one end. Oars are used to row or steer a boat. |
| person |
a human being. |
| rain |
drops of water that form in the clouds and fall from the sky to the earth. |
| ranch |
a large farm where cattle, horses, or sheep are raised. There are many ranches in the plains of the United States. |
| same |
exactly alike; not at all different. |
| shallow |
not deep. |
| share |
a part of a whole amount. |
| soften |
to make or become soft or softer. |
| wake1 |
to come out of sleep (often followed by "up"). |