| afford |
to have enough money for; be able to pay for. |
| bunch |
a group of things of the same kind that are attached to each other. |
| counter |
a long, high table. People sit on stools or stand at a counter to eat, prepare food, or do business. |
| doctor |
a person whose job is to treat and give medicine to sick people or animals. |
| eager |
wanting very much. |
| excitement |
the state of being excited. |
| faith |
trust or confidence. |
| instant |
happening right away; without delay; immediate. |
| mop |
a tool with cloth at the end of a stick that is used to clean floors and other things. |
| notebook |
a book of blank pages to keep notes in. |
| shove |
to push in a rough way or without care. |
| ticket |
a small piece of paper that shows that you have paid for something. |
| unfair |
against what is right or just. |
| wear |
to have or carry on your body. |
| worker |
someone who does a job or has a job. |