| belt |
a piece of cloth, leather, or other material that you wear around the waist. |
| carpet |
a covering for floors made of heavy cloth or a similar material. |
| classmate |
a person in the same class as another at a college or school. |
| clear |
used to describe the sky when there are no clouds or when there is little pollution or dust. |
| cradle |
a small bed for a baby that can move from side to side. |
| date |
a particular day or point in time. |
| dollar |
the main unit of money in the United States and many other countries. One U.S. dollar is equal to 100 cents. |
| gun |
a weapon with a tube made of metal from which bullets are fired. |
| hope |
a feeling or chance that something that you want to happen will happen. |
| nurse |
a person whose job is to care for sick and injured people. |
| poem |
a piece of writing different from ordinary writing in its special form, rhythm, and beautiful or interesting language. Poems are often short and express feelings. They sometimes use words that rhyme. |
| pour |
to cause to flow in a steady stream. |
| prisoner |
a person who is held under close guard, as in a jail, while on trial or after being sentenced for a crime. |
| rub |
to push back and forward across something using pressure. |
| shield |
a large, flat piece of strong material carried on the arm for protection. |