| carry |
to hold and take from one place to another. |
| criminal |
a person who is guilty of a crime. |
| fault |
something wrong with a thing or person that causes problems for someone or something else. |
| jewelry |
things made of special stones and metal worn on the body for decoration. Rings, necklaces, and bracelets are some kinds of jewelry. |
| lend |
to let someone use something that is yours. When you lend a thing to someone, you expect that person to return it to you. |
| pavement |
the hard surface on a road or other flat area. |
| receiver |
a person who gets or takes something given. |
| robbery |
the act of stealing money or property from a person or place; the act of robbing. |
| shelf |
a thin, flat piece of wood, metal, or other material that is attached to a wall or set into a piece of furniture. Shelves are used to hold books, dishes, and other things. |
| snug |
small and comfortable; cozy. |
| stranger |
a person that you do not know. |
| trousers |
a garment for the lower parts of the body from waist to ankle that covers each leg; pants; slacks. |
| wade |
to walk in water or something else that makes movement slower or more difficult. |
| wilderness |
a region in its natural state where there are things like trees and wild animals, but no people living there. |
| yell |
to speak in a very loud voice because you are hurt, afraid, angry, or excited. |