| collection |
a group of things of the same type that someone has brought together. |
| doubt |
to not be certain or confident about something; to think that something might not be true. |
| fasten |
to join two things or two sides of something so that they stay together. |
| fully |
in a way that is complete, entire, or thorough; totally. |
| group |
a collection of people, things, or ideas that are in one place or have important things in common. |
| matter |
all substances of the universe that can be seen, touched, or measured. |
| maze |
a complicated network of paths or passages between high walls or thick hedges which are often designed to confuse those who travel through them. |
| mower |
a machine with blades for cutting grass or other plants. |
| passenger |
a person who is not driving but travels in an automobile, bus, train, or other vehicle. |
| powerful |
having great physical strength. |
| refuse1 |
to not accept or agree to something; to say "no." |
| seem |
to appear to be or do. |
| skin |
the thin outer covering of the body. |
| watch |
to look closely or carefully, usually at something that is moving. |
| write |
to form letters or words on a surface with a pen, pencil, or some other thing. |