| 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. |
| church |
a building used for some public religious services. |
| corridor |
a hall or passageway. |
| crew |
a group of people who work together. |
| frost |
a thin, light covering of ice. |
| fry |
to cook in hot butter, oil, or other fat. |
| half |
one of two equal parts of a whole. |
| hiss |
to make a sound as if holding an "s" for a long time. |
| legend |
a story or group of stories that have been handed down from a time long ago and that many people in a society know but cannot prove to be true or untrue. |
| load |
to put things on or in something in order to carry them. |
| nearly |
almost; just about but not quite. |
| news |
information about important events happening in the present. The news is presented on television or radio or in a newspaper or magazine. |
| overnight |
lasting or staying one night. |
| punish |
to cause someone to experience a thing that is painful or not pleasant because he or she did something wrong. |
| train |
a group of railroad cars connected together that carry people or things from one place to another. |