| capture |
to take hold or gain control of by force or through planning. |
| famous |
recognized by or well known to the public. |
| fire |
the heat, light, and flames made when something burns. |
| form |
the shape or structure of something. |
| fort |
a strong building used for defense or for soldiers to live in. |
| freeze |
to make into ice or become solid from cold temperatures. |
| log |
a large, thick piece of a tree that has been cut down and is ready for sawing, burning, or building. |
| march |
to walk with steady, regular steps together with others. |
| middle |
halfway between two things, places, or points. |
| rag |
a small piece of cloth that is usually used for cleaning. A rag is often torn from a larger piece of cloth that is no longer in good condition. |
| rider |
a person who is carried by a vehicle or animal. |
| smile |
to have an expression on the face in which the corners of the mouth turn up. |
| stool |
a seat on tall legs and without arms or a back. |
| tale |
a story. |
| textbook |
a book used for teaching a particular subject. |