bury |
to cover in the ground with dirt. |
cub |
the young of some mammals that eat meat, such as the bear and lion. |
cut |
to divide or break open with a sharp tool such as a knife, saw, or scissors. |
death |
the end of life in any living thing. |
dull |
not interesting; boring. |
fare |
the price paid to ride on a bus, train, taxi, or airplane. |
fuel |
anything such as wood or gasoline that is burned as a source of energy. |
harm |
hurt or injury. |
insect |
a small animal whose body is divided into three parts. Insects also have three pairs of legs and usually one or two pairs of wings. Bees, ants, butterflies, beetles, and flies are some kinds of insects. |
map |
a picture of an area of the earth or sky drawn or printed on a flat surface. |
movement |
a motion or way of moving. |
pueblo |
a house made of adobe or stone built by Native Americans in the southwest United States. Pueblos are shared by the community and are usually several stories high. |
sailor |
a member of the navy who works aboard a ship. |
simple |
easy to do or understand. |
soak |
to make completely wet; drench. |