both |
one and the other of two things or people. |
cabin |
a small house, built in a simple or rough way. |
commander |
an officer who is the leader of a military unit. |
cook |
to prepare food for eating by using heat. |
cut |
to divide or break open with a sharp tool such as a knife, saw, or scissors. |
drug |
a substance that causes a change in the body and mind. |
fuel |
anything such as wood or gasoline that is burned as a source of energy. |
laugh |
to smile and make sounds with your mouth. People usually laugh when something is funny to them, but laughing can express other feelings also. |
lay1 |
to put something down so that it is flat against a surface. |
pit1 |
a deep natural or artificial hole in the ground. |
price |
the amount of money needed to buy something. |
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. |
refuse1 |
to not accept or agree to something; to say "no." |
sin |
an act of not obeying religious law. |
welcome |
used to express warm greetings to someone who has just arrived. |