| bottom |
the lowest or deepest part of something. |
| brake |
a device used to slow or stop the motion of a vehicle or machine. |
| cramp1 |
a sharp pain in a muscle that suddenly becomes tight. |
| disgust |
to cause a strong feeling against something; to cause someone to feel sick. |
| fire |
the heat, light, and flames made when something burns. |
| flicker1 |
to burn or shine in an unsteady way. |
| 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. |
| needle |
a thin tool made of steel with a hole at one end and a sharp point at the other end. You put thread through the hole. Needles are used for sewing. |
| patch |
a small piece of material used to cover a hole or to protect an injury. |
| physical |
of the body. |
| sour |
having a sharp taste caused by acid. Lemons, vinegar, and yogurt are some things that are sour. |
| stand |
to hold your body upright by using your legs and feet, or to move to this position. |
| sum |
the number or amount that comes from adding two or more numbers. |
| sweep |
to clear the floor of dirt or dust. |
| wage |
(often plural) money paid at regular times to a person for doing work. |