ability |
the power or knowledge to do something. |
attic |
the space in a house that is under the roof and over the ceiling of the top floor. People often store things in the attic. |
coffin |
a box in which a dead person is buried. |
dirt |
loose earth or soil. |
fence |
a structure used to mark off an area or to keep animals or people in or out. |
gas |
a form of matter that is neither liquid nor solid. Oxygen is an example of a gas. |
greet |
to use words or simple actions that show pleasure or respect when you meet someone or start a letter. |
hate |
to have a very strong bad feeling toward something; to not like in any way. |
knife |
a tool with a handle and a thin, sharp blade that is used for cutting. |
list |
names, numbers, or things placed one after another in a written form. |
lose |
to no longer have something because you do not know where it is. |
mill |
a machine that crushes whole or solid substances. |
rough |
not smooth. |
scientist |
a person who works in or studies a science. |
stare |
to look straight at something with your eyes open wide and not moving. |