| course |
the direction or way along which something moves. |
| cradle |
a small bed for a baby that can move from side to side. |
| cub |
the young of some mammals that eat meat, such as the bear and lion. |
| grass |
a short green plant with narrow pointed leaves that usually covers fields and yards. |
| hate |
to have a very strong bad feeling toward something; to not like in any way. |
| lemon |
a small, sour fruit with yellow skin. Lemons grow on trees. |
| office |
a place where people do business work. |
| path |
a track beaten by the feet of people or animals. |
| phrase |
a group of words forming part of a sentence but not having both a subject and a verb. |
| raw |
not cooked. |
| record |
to put in writing. |
| respect |
to give honor to someone; to put someone in a high position in your feelings. |
| shelf |
a thin, flat piece of wood, metal, or other material that is attached to a wall or set into a piece of furniture. Shelves are used to hold books, dishes, and other things. |
| track |
a mark or series of marks left on the ground by the feet of people or animals, or the wheels of machines; trail. |
| wool |
the thick, soft hair of sheep and some other animals, which is often used by people to make fabric for clothes, blankets, and other things. |