| afford |
to have enough money for; be able to pay for. |
| alarm |
a bell or other loud noise used to signal danger. |
| beat |
to hit again and again. |
| burn |
to be on fire. |
| cabin |
a small house, built in a simple or rough way. |
| celebration |
a party or anything else that people do to honor a special event. |
| desk |
a piece of furniture with a flat surface used for writing, using a computer, or reading. Desks usually have drawers where you keep paper, pens, and other supplies. |
| height |
the distance from the bottom to the top. |
| household |
the group of people, such as a family, that lives together in one place. |
| lid |
a cover for a container that can be opened or removed. |
| mail |
letters, packages, and other things sent and received through an official system. |
| pity |
sympathy or sorrow caused by another's pain, bad luck, or suffering. |
| poor |
without money, possessions, or other basic needs. |
| press |
to put pressure on something, often with one's hands. |
| refuse1 |
to not accept or agree to something; to say "no." |