| ability |
the power or knowledge to do something. |
| apron |
a piece of clothing that covers the front of the body. An apron is worn to keep clothes clean. |
| barely |
almost not at all. |
| 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. |
| glider |
a light aircraft without a motor that flies on air currents. |
| kick |
to strike with the foot. |
| mind |
the part of a person that thinks, understands, remembers, imagines, and feels. |
| pity |
sympathy or sorrow caused by another's pain, bad luck, or suffering. |
| pulse |
the regular beating of the arteries that is caused by the beating of the heart. The pulse can be felt in the wrist or neck. |
| recipe |
a list of foods and instructions for cooking something. |
| remove |
to take something off or away. |
| steeple |
a tall, narrow tower on top of a building. A steeple often has a pointed spire. |
| strong |
having power; difficult to break or damage. |
| sword |
a weapon that has a long pointed blade fixed on a handle or hilt. Swords are used to cut or thrust. |
| wool |
the thick, soft hair of sheep and some other animals, which is often used by people to make fabric for clothes, blankets, and other things. |