| admit |
to let in; allow to enter. |
| belong |
to have as a proper place or situation. |
| bury |
to cover in the ground with dirt. |
| classmate |
a person in the same class as another at a college or school. |
| diner |
one who eats a meal. |
| fear |
a strong feeling you get when you expect danger or pain. |
| hut |
a small house or shelter. A hut is sometimes made of dry grass or mud. |
| key |
a metal object cut in a special way so it can open or close locks. |
| mayor |
the head of government in a village, town, or city. |
| maze |
a complicated network of paths or passages between high walls or thick hedges which are often designed to confuse those who travel through them. |
| pane |
a sheet of glass in a window or door. |
| poem |
a piece of writing different from ordinary writing in its special form, rhythm, and beautiful or interesting language. Poems are often short and express feelings. They sometimes use words that rhyme. |
| stupid |
dull or slow to learn; not smart. |
| temper |
a usual state of mind of manner of feeling. |
| wet |
having water or other liquid within something or on the surface of something. |