| aircraft |
any machine that can fly through the air, such as an airplane, helicopter, glider, or balloon. |
| commonly |
ordinarily; usually. |
| dismay |
alarm, confusion, or mental distress. |
| disorder |
lack of organization or arrangement. |
| grave1 |
a hole dug in the ground where a dead body is buried. |
| guideline |
a rule that tells people how to do something in the way that is considered best. |
| infant |
a child in the first months of life. |
| lever |
a basic tool used to lift or pry things open. A crowbar is one type of lever. |
| motto |
a short saying used as a reminder of a belief or rules of behavior. |
| pursue |
to follow in order to reach or catch; chase. |
| ripe |
fully grown and ready for harvest or eating. |
| sharp |
having a thin edge or a fine point. |
| showy |
bright, colorful, or splendid in appearance. |
| thorough |
leaving nothing out; complete. |
| vent |
an opening through which a gas or vapor can enter, pass through, or exit. |