| allergy |
a reaction of your body to some substance that causes the feeling of illness. Common allergies are to animal hair, dust, pollen, and certain foods such as nuts. |
| case2 |
a container for holding, carrying, or keeping things safe. |
| disgust |
to cause a strong feeling against something; to cause someone to feel sick. |
| driver |
a person who drives, or a person whose job is to drive. |
| envelope |
a folded paper covering for a letter or other papers you mail. You write the address and put a stamp on an envelope before you mail it. |
| finish |
to reach or cause the end of; complete. |
| hate |
to have a very strong bad feeling toward something; to not like in any way. |
| horrible |
causing a feeling of fear or horror. |
| 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. |
| light1 |
the form of energy that makes it possible for the eye to see. The sun produces light. |
| number |
a unit with a fixed value that is used to count or to tell the position of something. You can write a number as a word or a symbol, such as "nine" or "9." |
| post1 |
a piece of wood, metal, or other material placed upright in the ground to mark or support something. |
| spice |
a substance from a plant that has a special taste. Spices are used to add flavor to food and drink. |
| suddenly |
without warning, often causing surprise or fear. |
| write |
to form letters or words on a surface with a pen, pencil, or some other thing. |