| able |
having the power or knowledge to do something. |
| both |
one and the other of two things or people. |
| dot |
a small, round mark or spot. |
| doubt |
to not be certain or confident about something; to think that something might not be true. |
| frozen |
changed into a solid or made hard by freezing. |
| further |
comparative of far; at or to a greater distance. |
| harm |
hurt or injury. |
| high |
reaching up a great distance. |
| maybe |
it may be so; perhaps. |
| paddle |
an oar with a wide, flat blade and long handle. A paddle is used with both arms for moving a small boat through the water. A paddle is not attached to the boat. |
| pool |
any small still area of liquid that has collected on something. |
| space |
the area that contains the entire universe beyond the earth. |
| steeple |
a tall, narrow tower on top of a building. A steeple often has a pointed spire. |
| tie |
to fasten with something like a string or rope. |
| web |
a thin, open structure made of threads that connect to each other at points. |