| clay |
a kind of wet earth that becomes hard when you heat it. You use clay to make bricks, pots, and other things. |
| dangerous |
likely to cause harm; not safe. |
| doubt |
to not be certain or confident about something; to think that something might not be true. |
| dream |
an event in which changing pictures or images come into your mind as you sleep. |
| energy |
the ability to have force or power or to do work. There are many kinds of energy such as physical, electrical, nuclear, or chemical. |
| full |
holding as much as possible. |
| gaze |
a steady look without blinking. |
| heaven |
(usually plural) the sky, including the stars, sun, moon, and planets as seen from the earth. |
| hoof |
the hard, tough covering on the feet of certain mammals such as horses, pigs, and deer. |
| prayer |
a request made to one's god, or the act of making a request to one's god. |
| pupil1 |
a young person who is taught by a teacher. |
| rod |
a straight, thin stick or bar. |
| trust |
to believe that someone is good, honest, or able to be depended on. |
| tube |
a long, hollow piece of glass, metal, or rubber used to hold or carry liquids or gases. |
| van |
a tall, covered truck or car used to move people or goods. |