| catch |
to get control of (someone or something moving away); capture. |
| dye |
a substance that is used to give color to cloth, hair, or other materials. |
| garage |
a building or part of a building used for keeping cars, trucks, or other vehicles. |
| gas |
a form of matter that is neither liquid nor solid. Oxygen is an example of a gas. |
| gaze |
a steady look without blinking. |
| juice |
the natural liquid from plants or meats. The juice from fruits and vegetables is used for drinking. |
| newspaper |
a set of large sheets of paper with reports about recent events, advertisements, and other information. Most newspapers are printed and sold every day or once a week. |
| patch |
a small piece of material used to cover a hole or to protect an injury. |
| refuse1 |
to not accept or agree to something; to say "no." |
| sew |
to make or repair with a needle and thread. |
| shortcut |
a quicker or more direct way to go somewhere. |
| sink |
to fall slowly to a lower level. |
| spool |
an object shaped like a cylinder with a rim on each end. Thread, tape, wire, and film are wound on spools. |
| stool |
a seat on tall legs and without arms or a back. |
| sturdy |
strong or solid; hard to break. |