| barely |
almost not at all. |
| border |
the outer part; edge. |
| clear |
used to describe the sky when there are no clouds or when there is little pollution or dust. |
| dare |
to try to get someone to do something as a test of courage. |
| household |
the group of people, such as a family, that lives together in one place. |
| newspaper |
a set of large sheets of paper with reports about recent events, advertisements, and other information. Most newspapers are printed and sold every day or once a week. |
| night |
the period between the time when the sun sets in the evening and when it rises in the morning. |
| nor |
a word we often use along with the word "neither" in a sentence. "Neither" means not either of two things. If neither your mother nor your father says you can have a dog, then not one of your parents says you can have one. |
| rear |
being at the back part of something. |
| recycle |
to put used things through a process that allows them to be used again. |
| shelter |
a place or structure that gives protection against weather or danger. |
| steeple |
a tall, narrow tower on top of a building. A steeple often has a pointed spire. |
| trousers |
a garment for the lower parts of the body from waist to ankle that covers each leg; pants; slacks. |
| vacuum |
a space or container in which there is no air or from which most of the air has been removed. |
| village |
a small town or community, often in the country. |