| break |
to make something come apart into pieces. |
| dine |
to eat a meal, usually in a formal way. |
| energy |
the ability to have force or power or to do work. There are many kinds of energy such as physical, electrical, nuclear, or chemical. |
| envelope |
a folded paper covering for a letter or other papers you mail. You write the address and put a stamp on an envelope before you mail it. |
| harbor |
a safe area of water where people can leave their boats. |
| maybe |
it may be so; perhaps. |
| money |
the coins or paper bills of a country that are used to buy things or pay for services. |
| pencil |
a long, thin tool used for writing or drawing. Pencils are made of a narrow stick of wood with a dark gray or colored center. |
| splendid |
beautiful or grand; making a strong impression. |
| spoil |
to damage something so that you cannot use or enjoy it. |
| steeple |
a tall, narrow tower on top of a building. A steeple often has a pointed spire. |
| sturdy |
strong or solid; hard to break. |
| sunset |
the moment each day when the sun goes below the western horizon. |
| teacher |
a person whose job is explaining and showing things to students so that they can learn. |
| weather |
the conditions outside. Weather concerns such things as temperature, rain, snow, sun, and other things. |