| ability |
the power or knowledge to do something. |
| bar |
a long piece of solid material used to support something, hold something together, or keep something outside or inside. |
| bench |
a long seat, often made of wood and without a back. |
| disgust |
to cause a strong feeling against something; to cause someone to feel sick. |
| form |
the shape or structure of something. |
| fry |
to cook in hot butter, oil, or other fat. |
| metal |
a kind of chemical element, such as copper, iron, or silver, that can move heat or electricity through itself. |
| pen |
a long, thin tool used for writing or drawing in ink. |
| power |
the ability to act, function, or cause things to happen. |
| pupil1 |
a young person who is taught by a teacher. |
| reach |
to extend or stretch as far as. |
| silly |
without good sense. |
| splinter |
a small, sharp piece of material that is broken off from a larger piece. |
| wisdom |
good judgment and an understanding of that which is true or right. |
| yell |
to speak in a very loud voice because you are hurt, afraid, angry, or excited. |