| bookcase |
a set of shelves for holding books. |
| cross |
an upright line with another line across it. |
| curtain |
a piece of cloth that hangs in a window or other opening to shut out light or to cover something. |
| delight |
great pleasure. |
| fort |
a strong building used for defense or for soldiers to live in. |
| heaven |
(usually plural) the sky, including the stars, sun, moon, and planets as seen from the earth. |
| information |
knowledge or facts about any thing or event. |
| legend |
a story or group of stories that have been handed down from a time long ago and that many people in a society know but cannot prove to be true or untrue. |
| lick |
to pass the tongue over or along the surface of something. |
| mail |
letters, packages, and other things sent and received through an official system. |
| pavement |
the hard surface on a road or other flat area. |
| sensible |
having or showing good judgment; wise. |
| shelter |
a place or structure that gives protection against weather or danger. |
| strong |
having power; difficult to break or damage. |
| suppose |
to assume to be true in order to make clear or to explain. |