| actually |
as a matter of fact; really. |
| attic |
the space in a house that is under the roof and over the ceiling of the top floor. People often store things in the attic. |
| cub |
the young of some mammals that eat meat, such as the bear and lion. |
| evening |
the period between late afternoon and night; the early part of the night. |
| holiday |
a day to remember or celebrate something. Many businesses close and people do not go to school or work on a holiday. |
| lay1 |
to put something down so that it is flat against a surface. |
| pulse |
the regular beating of the arteries that is caused by the beating of the heart. The pulse can be felt in the wrist or neck. |
| punch1 |
a hard, quick hit with the closed hand. |
| purse |
a bag used for carrying money and other personal things. A purse is often made of leather, cloth, or a similar material. |
| scare |
to frighten. |
| slap |
to hit with an open hand. |
| squeeze |
to press firmly together. |
| strong |
having power; difficult to break or damage. |
| thank |
to tell someone who has given you something or done something for you that you value their gift or action; to express your appreciation. |
| traveler |
someone who goes from one place to another, especially over a long distance. |