company |
a business firm or organization. |
cook |
to prepare food for eating by using heat. |
dust |
tiny, dry pieces of dirt or other material that is in the air and collects on surfaces. |
fever |
a body temperature higher than normal that is usually caused by illness. |
okay |
all right; satisfactory, acceptable. |
outside |
the outer side or surface. |
raise |
to move to a higher position. |
sack |
a large bag made of thick paper or other strong material. A sack is used to hold grain, potatoes, supplies, or other heavy things. |
salad |
a mixture of raw vegetables served with dressing. |
shield |
a large, flat piece of strong material carried on the arm for protection. |
snoop |
to look into others' affairs or possessions in a secret way. |
telephone |
to call or speak to someone using an electronic device that sends and receives sound over long distances. |
though |
used to connect two parts of a sentence when the meaning of one part seems to disagree with the other. |
train |
a group of railroad cars connected together that carry people or things from one place to another. |
watch |
to look closely or carefully, usually at something that is moving. |