| able |
having the power or knowledge to do something. |
| cradle |
a small bed for a baby that can move from side to side. |
| feed |
to provide food for or give food to someone or something. |
| flight |
a trip on a plane from one place to another. |
| flip |
to throw in such a way as to cause to turn over or spin. |
| group |
a collection of people, things, or ideas that are in one place or have important things in common. |
| herd |
the common people; most people. The expression "He (or she) follows the herd" means that a person tends to do what everybody else does, like a cow in a herd, and does not think for himself or herself. |
| knife |
a tool with a handle and a thin, sharp blade that is used for cutting. |
| know |
to have information in your mind that comes from what you have learned or can see. |
| loss |
failure to win; defeat. |
| nature |
the basic character and qualities of a person or thing. |
| nearly |
almost; just about but not quite. |
| sensible |
having or showing good judgment; wise. |
| terrific |
very good; fantastic. |
| waterfall |
a stream of water that falls from a higher place; cascade. |