| collect |
to gather together. |
| each |
every one of two or more things. |
| golf |
a game played on a large outdoor course with small holes in the ground spaced far apart. Players use a set of special clubs to hit a small white ball into each of the series of holes. There are nine or eighteen holes in a golf course. The object of the game is to get the ball into each hole using as few strokes as possible. |
| grand |
splendid in size or appearance. |
| housekeeper |
a person whose job is to take care of a house, hotel, or other place where people stay. |
| 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. |
| passenger |
a person who is not driving but travels in an automobile, bus, train, or other vehicle. |
| picture |
a painting, drawing, or photograph. |
| pole |
a long, round post or stick made of metal, wood, or some other material. |
| quit |
to stop doing something. |
| scientist |
a person who works in or studies a science. |
| scold |
to tell someone that they have done something wrong, usually in an angry way. |
| shove |
to push in a rough way or without care. |
| tack |
a short pin with a flat, wide head. |
| tomorrow |
the day after today. |