| distance |
the measure of space between things, places, or points in time. |
| educator |
a person who teaches. |
| grant |
that which is given, often by a ruler, a government, or other institution, for a purpose considered to be of high value. |
| grocery |
a store where food and other household supplies are sold; grocery store. |
| heed |
to give one's attention to; listen to; take notice of. |
| invention |
the act or process of coming up with or creating something new. |
| petrify |
to turn into stone. Minerals left behind by water petrify wood by replacing woods cells when they die. |
| pursue |
to follow in order to reach or catch; chase. |
| radar |
the use of radio waves to track the location, distance, and speed of faraway objects. Waves are sent out and then picked up again when they bounce back after hitting some object. |
| rumble |
to make a long, low, rolling sound. |
| solve |
to find or figure out an answer to. |
| squeal |
a fairly long, loud, shrill sound or cry. |
| steam |
water vapor formed by boiling. |
| tantrum |
a violent, noisy outburst of angry temper. |
| uphold |
to support or decide in favor of, when faced with a challenge. |