| corridor |
a hall or passageway. |
| curious |
eager to learn or know. |
| ditch |
a long narrow opening in the ground used to drain away or supply water. |
| glider |
a light aircraft without a motor that flies on air currents. |
| hillside |
the side of a hill. |
| 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. |
| jewelry |
things made of special stones and metal worn on the body for decoration. Rings, necklaces, and bracelets are some kinds of jewelry. |
| knee |
the joint between the upper and lower part of the leg. |
| mayor |
the head of government in a village, town, or city. |
| pray |
to request in a serious and sincere way, especially of one's god. |
| pretend |
to imagine or make believe. |
| pueblo |
a house made of adobe or stone built by Native Americans in the southwest United States. Pueblos are shared by the community and are usually several stories high. |
| score |
the total points earned in a game or test. |
| taste |
to tell the flavor of something by putting it into your mouth. |
| teacher |
a person whose job is explaining and showing things to students so that they can learn. |