| both |
one and the other of two things or people. |
| carry |
to hold and take from one place to another. |
| cave |
a large, natural hole in rock or under the earth. A cave is big enough for a person or animal to enter. |
| dodge |
to avoid something by moving quickly aside or changing direction. |
| dough |
a thick mixture of flour and a liquid such as water or milk. You make bread, cookies, and other things to eat out of dough. |
| due |
required or expected to arrive. |
| frost |
a thin, light covering of ice. |
| hood |
a covering for the head and neck that may be attached to a coat, jacket, or other piece of clothing. |
| liar |
a person who tells lies instead of the truth. |
| list |
names, numbers, or things placed one after another in a written form. |
| murder |
the crime of killing a person. |
| official |
a person who holds an office in a business or government. |
| sour |
having a sharp taste caused by acid. Lemons, vinegar, and yogurt are some things that are sour. |
| study |
to try to gain knowledge or skill. |
| usually |
ordinarily or most often; generally; typically. |