complete |
having all of the parts that are necessary; whole. |
deal |
to handle or give your attention to. |
doorway |
the way of entrance into a room or building. |
each |
every one of two or more things. |
flesh |
the soft parts of the human or animal body that lie between the skin and the bones. Flesh includes muscle and fat. |
herd |
the common people; most people. The expression "He (or she) follows the herd" means that a person tends to do what everybody else does, like a cow in a herd, and does not think for himself or herself. |
lifetime |
the length of time something is expected to work well. |
mop |
a tool with cloth at the end of a stick that is used to clean floors and other things. |
open |
not shut or closed. |
petal |
one of the separate leaves that form the outer part of a flower head. Petals are usually a different color from the plant's other leaves. |
short |
not long in size or time. |
skip |
to move forward by jumping on one foot and then on the other. |
sleeve |
the part of a shirt or other piece of clothing that covers the arm. |
staircase |
a set of steps with a railing that goes from one floor to another in a building. |
steep |
having a sharp slope. |