| actually |
as a matter of fact; really. |
| bread |
a food made with grains such as wheat or corn. Water, oil, and other ingredients are added to the grains, and the mixture is baked in an oven. |
| dip |
to put into a liquid for a short time. |
| engine |
a machine that uses energy from a source such as gasoline or electricity to do work. |
| family |
a group made up of a parent or parents and their children. |
| insect |
a small animal whose body is divided into three parts. Insects also have three pairs of legs and usually one or two pairs of wings. Bees, ants, butterflies, beetles, and flies are some kinds of insects. |
| lead1 |
to direct someone; guide. |
| league |
a group of people who have joined together for a special purpose. |
| lend |
to let someone use something that is yours. When you lend a thing to someone, you expect that person to return it to you. |
| musician |
a person who has skill at playing, singing, or writing music. |
| nearly |
almost; just about but not quite. |
| patch |
a small piece of material used to cover a hole or to protect an injury. |
| pay |
to give money to (a person or business) in exchange for things or services. |
| peace |
a time when there is no war or fighting. |
| provide |
to give (what is needed); supply. |