| courthouse |
a building where courts of law and other government offices are located. |
| dodge |
to avoid something by moving quickly aside or changing direction. |
| grade |
to rate for correctness or quality, usually by giving a letter or score. |
| load |
to put things on or in something in order to carry them. |
| message |
spoken or written information sent from one person or group to another. |
| peel |
to pull, tear, or cut the outer covering from something. |
| plant |
a living thing that has leaves, makes its own food, and has roots that usually grow in the earth. |
| rotten |
bad or spoiled; no longer able to be eaten. |
| stuff |
personal things, or any other type of materials or objects. |
| teacher |
a person whose job is explaining and showing things to students so that they can learn. |
| together |
in or into one group or mass. |
| trim |
to make neat by cutting away some parts. |
| tube |
a long, hollow piece of glass, metal, or rubber used to hold or carry liquids or gases. |
| wing |
a part of the body of some animals that they use for flying. Insects and birds have wings. |
| yank |
(informal) to pull or take out suddenly; jerk. |