| alarm |
a bell or other loud noise used to signal danger. |
| brick |
a very hard block of clay. People use bricks to make walls. |
| cave |
a large, natural hole in rock or under the earth. A cave is big enough for a person or animal to enter. |
| dough |
a thick mixture of flour and a liquid such as water or milk. You make bread, cookies, and other things to eat out of dough. |
| injure |
to harm or damage. |
| late |
happening after the usual or expected time. |
| 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. |
| print |
to put words and pictures onto a surface using a machine. |
| radio |
a piece of equipment that receives signals that travel through the air and changes them into sound. |
| rent |
the regular payment that you give to the owner of a property for the use of a space. |
| shake |
to move back and forth or up and down with small and quick motions. |
| splendid |
beautiful or grand; making a strong impression. |
| stove |
a device that uses electricity, gas, or oil to provide heat for cooking or warmth. |
| suddenly |
without warning, often causing surprise or fear. |
| textbook |
a book used for teaching a particular subject. |