| accept |
to say yes when someone wants to give you something. |
| canoe |
a small narrow boat with curved sides and pointed ends. You move a canoe through water using a long stick with one wide flat end. |
| chalkboard |
a smooth, dark board to be written on with chalk; blackboard. |
| choir |
a group of people who sing together, especially a group that sings religious music; chorus. |
| click |
to make a slight, sharp sound. |
| clog |
to block passage through something. |
| dinner |
the main meal of the day. |
| eager |
wanting very much. |
| grab |
to take hold of suddenly or with force. |
| lend |
to let someone use something that is yours. When you lend a thing to someone, you expect that person to return it to you. |
| liberty |
freedom from being confined or controlled. |
| purse |
a bag used for carrying money and other personal things. A purse is often made of leather, cloth, or a similar material. |
| set |
to put in a particular place. |
| soil1 |
the top layer of the earth's surface; dirt. |
| string |
a thin rope. |