| arrive |
to come to or reach a certain place. |
| backward |
with the last part first; in a way that is the opposite of the usual way. |
| check |
to look at something in order to make sure that it is right or correct. |
| cool |
a little cold; not warm. |
| daylight |
the light of the day. |
| each |
every one of two or more things. |
| 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. |
| ill |
not healthy; sick. |
| loss |
failure to win; defeat. |
| peak |
the highest part of a mountain, or the highest part of anything. |
| phrase |
a group of words forming part of a sentence but not having both a subject and a verb. |
| pole |
a long, round post or stick made of metal, wood, or some other material. |
| practice |
To repeat something in order to do it better. |
| snowy |
characterized by the falling of snow. |
| soft |
easy to bend or shape; not firm or hard. |