catch |
to get control of (someone or something moving away); capture. |
daytime |
the time between dawn and evening. |
female |
being a member of the sex that produces eggs and gives birth. |
full |
holding as much as possible. |
housework |
the work of taking care of a household, especially cleaning inside the house. |
invitation |
the act of asking someone in a polite way to come to something or do something. |
knee |
the joint between the upper and lower part of the leg. |
know |
to have information in your mind that comes from what you have learned or can see. |
neighbor |
a person who lives close to someone else. |
oar |
a long pole that is wide and flat at one end. Oars are used to row or steer a boat. |
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. |
rescue |
to make someone safe again; bring out of a dangerous situation. |
sadness |
the state or quality of being unhappy. |
stormy |
having or characterized by storms. |
trip |
the act of traveling from one place to another. |