Spelling & Vocabulary

skeleton: the internal framework of bones in the body

Halloween: a holiday celebrated on October 31st with activities like trick-or-treating

trick-or-treat: a Halloween custom where children dress in costumes and go to houses asking for treats

gruesome: causing horror or disgust

werewolf: a mythical creature that can transform from a human to a wolf

haystacks: piles of hay often used for decoration in fall settings

ghostly: resembling a ghost; pale or eerie

ghoulish: resembling a ghoul; morbid or disturbing

haunted house: a place believed to be inhabited by spirits or ghosts

costumes: outfits worn to represent someone or something else, especially on Halloween

spooky: eerie or frightening in a way that suggests the presence of ghosts

frightening: causing fear or dread

pumpkin: a large, round, orange fruit often carved into Jack-o'-lanterns for Halloween

Frankenstein: a fictional character created from assembled body parts and brought to life

tombstone: a stone that marks a grave

nightmare: a frightening or unpleasant dream

phantom: a ghost or apparition

horror: an intense feeling of fear, shock, or disgust

cemetery: a place where dead bodies are buried

cauldron: a large metal pot used for cooking over an open fire

hoax: a humorous or malicious deception

vampire: a mythical creature that feeds on blood

magical: possessing special powers or qualities that seem to come from a supernatural source

spider: a small eight-legged arachnid with silk-spinning organs at the back of its body

goblins: mythical creatures resembling small, ugly, and mischievous humans 

addend: a number that is added to another number

subtraction: the process of taking one number away from another number

difference: the result of subtracting one number from another number

measurement: the act or process of determining the size, extent, or amount of something

circumference: the distance around a circle

angle: the figure formed by two lines that meet at a point

dividend: the number that is being divided in a division problem

probability: the likelihood of an event occurring

geometry: the branch of mathematics that deals with shapes, sizes, and properties of space

fraction: a number representing part of a whole

product: the result of multiplying two or more numbers

infinity: the concept of having no end

symmetry: a balanced arrangement of parts on either side of a dividing line

polygon: a closed plane figure with straight sides

octagon: a polygon with eight sides

denominator: the bottom number in a fraction

numerator: the top number in a fraction

numeral: a symbol used to represent a number

cylinder: a three-dimensional shape with two circular faces and a curved surface

pyramid: a polyhedron where the base is a polygon and the sides are triangles that meet at a common point

graphing: the process of representing data using graphs

decimal: a number written with a decimal point

perimeter: the distance around the outside of a shape

diameter: a line segment that passes through the center of a circle
radius: a line segment from the center of a circle to any point on the circle's circumference 

Scientist: A person who conducts scientific research and experiments to gain knowledge about the world.

Astronomer: A scientist who studies celestial objects such as stars, planets, and galaxies.

Biologist: A scientist who studies living organisms and their interactions with each other and their environments.

Isaac Newton: A famous mathematician, physicist, and astronomer who formulated the laws of motion and universal gravitation.

Albert Einstein: A renowned physicist famous for his theory of relativity and the equation E=mc², which relates mass and energy.

Energy: The ability to do work or cause change; it exists in various forms such as light, heat, and motion.

Chemist: A scientist who specializes in the study of the composition, structure, properties, and reactions of substances.

Laboratory: A controlled environment where experiments and scientific research are conducted.

Oxygen: A colorless, odorless reactive gas that is essential for sustaining life on Earth.

Atom: The basic unit of matter, consisting of a nucleus containing protons and neutrons, surrounded by electrons.

Fossil: The preserved remains or traces of ancient organisms found in rocks.

Hypothesis: A proposed explanation for a phenomenon that can be tested through experiments.

Carbon Dioxide: A colorless, odorless gas composed of carbon and oxygen molecules, present in the Earth's atmosphere.

Hydrogen: A colorless, highly flammable gas that is the lightest and most abundant element in the universe.

Molecule: A group of atoms bonded together, representing the smallest fundamental unit of a chemical compound.

Experiment: A scientific procedure conducted to test a hypothesis or demonstrate a known fact.

Environment: The surroundings in which an organism, person, or community lives and operates.

Ecosystem: A biological community of interacting organisms and their physical environment.

Graduated Cylinder: A tall, narrow container used to measure liquid volume with high precision.

Microscope: An instrument that magnifies objects for detailed observation, commonly used in scientific research.

Electron: A subatomic particle with a negative charge orbiting the nucleus of an atom.

Genome: The complete set of genetic material present in an organism.

Organism: A living individual that displays characteristics of life such as growth, reproduction, and response to stimuli.

Photosynthesis: The process by which green plants and some other organisms use sunlight to synthesize food from carbon dioxide and water.

Cellular: Relating to cells, the basic structural and functional units of living organisms that make up all living things. 

lily: A type of flower with elegant, trumpet-shaped blooms often associated with beauty and purity.

Peter Cottontail: A fictional character, often portrayed as a cute and mischievous rabbit, that is popular in Easter stories and traditions.

rabbits: Small mammals with long ears, short tails, and strong hind legs known for their burrowing habits and reproductive abilities.

joyous: Full of happiness and delight, often expressed during festive occasions or special celebrations.

bonnet: A type of hat often worn by women and children, typically featuring a brim and ties under the chin.

Easter: A Christian holiday celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ, often observed with various traditions and symbols.

daffodil: A bright yellow flower with a trumpet-shaped center, symbolizing rebirth and new beginnings in many cultures.

outfits: A set of clothes worn together, usually including garments like shirts, pants, dresses, and accessories that match or coordinate.

hard-boiled eggs: Eggs that have been cooked in their shells in boiling water until the egg whites and yolks firm up.

chocolates: Sweet treats made from cocoa beans, sugar, and other ingredients, often enjoyed as candies or desserts.

pastels: Soft, muted colors like light pink, baby blue, and pale yellow, often associated with springtime and Easter decorations.

baskets: Containers usually made of woven materials, like straw or wicker, used for holding or carrying items.

jellybeans: Small, bean-shaped candies with a jelly-like texture and a variety of fruity flavors and colors.

blossoms: Flowers on a plant that bloom, signaling the arrival of spring and adding color to the landscape.

decorate: To adorn or embellish something, like a room or object, with ornaments, colors, or other decorative elements.

parade: A festive procession or march, often involving music, costumes, floats, and spectators.

butterfly: A flying insect with colorful wings and a slender body, undergoing metamorphosis from a caterpillar.

springtime: The season between winter and summer, known for blooming flowers, warmer weather, and new life in nature.

brunch: A meal that combines breakfast and lunch, typically enjoyed late in the morning or early afternoon.
colored eggs: Hard-boiled eggs that have been dyed or painted to add vibrant colors and designs, commonly associated with Easter traditions. 

Calendar: A chart or device used to display information about the days, weeks, and months of a particular year.

Dessert: A sweet treat or dish that is usually consumed after the main meal.

Quiet: Making little to no noise; peaceful and calm.

Acknowledgment: A formal recognition or acceptance of something, often expressed verbally or in writing.

Definitely: Without a doubt; certainly.

Separate: To set apart or divide into individual parts.

Desert: A dry, barren land often covered in sand and lacking vegetation.

Twelfth: The number occurring after eleven; coming in the position of twelve out of a total of twelve.

Quite: To a great extent; very.

Chief: A leader or person of high authority within a group or organization.

Surprise: Something that is unexpected or causes astonishment.

Medieval: Relating to or characteristic of the Middle Ages, a historical period in Europe between the 5th and 15th centuries.

Reference: A source of information used to consult or verify details.

Weird: Strange or unusual in a way that is hard to explain.

Grateful: Feeling or showing thanks and appreciation.

Jewelry: Personal ornaments such as rings, necklaces, or bracelets made from materials like gold, silver, and gemstones.

Mischievous: Playfully causing annoyance or minor trouble.

Rhyme: Words that have the same ending sound, often used in poetry or song lyrics.

Restaurant: A place where meals are served to customers in exchange for payment.

Conscience: An inner feeling or voice viewed as a guide to what is right or wrong.

Accommodate: To provide lodging or make adjustments to fit someone's needs.

Receipt: A written acknowledgment of having received something.

Telephone (phone), referee (ref), teenager (teen), veterinarian (vet), photograph (photo), influenza (flu), advertisement (ad), mathematics (math), luncheon (lunch), microphone (mic), fanatic (fan), laboratory (lab), gasoline (gas), moving picture (movie), dormitory (dorm), limousine (limo), memorandum (memo), gymnasium (gym), examination (exam), airplane (plane), champion (champ), and demonstration (demo) 

American, Peruvian, German, Italian, Australian, Japanese, Norwegian, Colombian, European, Hispanic, French, British, African, Chinese, Canadian, Welsh, Dutch, Cuban, Asian, Bolivian, Portuguese, Mexican 

Statue of Liberty: A large sculpture located in New York City that symbolizes freedom and democracy.

Antarctica: The southernmost continent on Earth, characterized by extremely cold temperatures and icy conditions.

February: The second month of the year, typically with 28 or 29 days.

Pacific Ocean: The largest and deepest ocean on Earth, covering a vast area between the Americas and Asia.

Niagara Falls: A famous waterfall located on the border of the United States and Canada, known for its beauty and power.

January: The first month of the year, typically with 31 days.

Empire State Building: A well-known skyscraper in New York City, formerly the tallest building in the world.

San Diego Zoo: A popular zoo located in San Diego, California, known for its diverse animal exhibits.

Mount Everest: The highest mountain in the world, located in the Himalayas on the border between Nepal and China.

Walt Disney: A creator of iconic animated characters and founder of the Disney entertainment empire.

Golden Gate Bridge: A famous suspension bridge in San Francisco, California, known for its distinctive orange color.

Jupiter: The largest planet in our solar system, known for its great size and distinctive red spot.

Grand Canyon: A massive canyon in Arizona, known for its colorful landscape carved by the Colorado River.

December: The twelfth and last month of the year, known for the holiday season.

Queen Elizabeth: The current queen of the United Kingdom, Elizabeth II.

Eiffel Tower: An iconic iron structure in Paris, France, known for its beauty and architectural significance.

Friday: The day of the week following Thursday and preceding Saturday.

Florida: A state in the southeastern United States known for its sunny weather and tourist attractions.

North America: The continent that includes countries like the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

St. Patrick's Day: A cultural and religious holiday celebrated on March 17th, especially in Ireland.

Neptune: The eighth and farthest planet from the sun in our solar system.

Wednesday: The day of the week following Tuesday and preceding Thursday.

• juggle: To continuously toss and catch objects, like balls or pins, to keep them in the air.

• flatter: To praise someone insincerely in order to gain favor or approval.

• happily: Feeling or showing joy or contentment.

• mattress: A large, flat object filled with soft material that is used as or on a bed for sleeping or resting.

• broccoli: A vegetable with green stalks and dark green or purple clusters of flower buds.

• finally: After a long time or some delay; eventually.

• bookkeeper: A person who records the financial accounts of a business.

• questionnaire: A set of questions for obtaining information or opinions from people.

• current: The flow or movement of air or water, or the flow of electricity.

• traffic: The movement of vehicles or people in a specific area.

• business: A person's regular occupation, profession, or trade.

• galloping: Running or moving quickly like a horse at a gallop.

• recommend: To suggest that someone or something would be good or suitable for a particular job or purpose.

• accidentally: Happening by chance or unexpectedly.

• tissue: A soft, thin piece of paper used for cleaning things or for blowing your nose.

• strawberries: Red, juicy fruits with small seeds on the outside.

• intelligent: Having good understanding or a high mental capacity.

• collections: A group of objects or works that are curated or gathered together.

• zucchini: A long, green summer squash that is often cooked as a vegetable.

• embarrass: To cause someone to feel self-conscious, foolish, or ashamed.

• valley: A low area of land between hills or mountains, often with a river flowing through it.

• savvy: Having practical knowledge or understanding.

Knapsack: a small backpack used for carrying items

Merry-go-round: a rotating amusement ride with seats for children

Extracurricular: activities outside of regular school classes

Lifeguard: a person responsible for the safety of swimmers at a pool or beach

Cleanup: the act of cleaning and tidying up an area

Background: the details of a person's family, education, and experience

Storyteller: a person who tells or writes stories

Roommate: a person who shares a room or living space with another

Childcare: the care and supervision of children, especially as a service provided by schools or other institutions

Headquarters: the main office or center of operations for an organization

Graveyard: a place where the bodies of deceased people are buried

Brainstorm: a group activity where ideas and solutions are generated spontaneously

Commonplace: ordinary or frequently encountered

Outpatient: a patient who receives medical treatment without being admitted to a hospital

Highway: a major road for travel between cities

Flashlight: a portable, hand-held light source

Workstation: an area equipped for a specific task or job

Headache: a continuous pain in the head

Fundraiser: an event or activity intended to raise money for a cause

Goodbye: an expression of farewell

Spokesperson: a person who speaks on behalf of a group or organization
Self-defense: the practice of defending oneself from physical harm 

Wheelbarrow: a small cart with one wheel, used for carrying heavy loads

Whimsical: characterized by playful or fanciful ideas

Awesome: extremely impressive or daunting; inspiring great admiration

Awful: very bad or unpleasant

Yawning: an involuntary reaction in which the mouth opens wide and a deep inhalation of air is made

Pretzel: a type of baked bread product typically twisted into a knot shape

Bypass: a road or passage that avoids a built-up area or congested area

Wreckage: the remains of something that has been severely damaged or destroyed

Zipper: a device consisting of two flexible strips of metal or plastic with interlocking projections closed or opened by pulling a slide along them, often used to fasten garments

Wrestle: engage in a physical struggle, either as a sport or for dominance

Hoax: a humorous or malicious deception

Agonize: suffer great pain or distress

Yearning: a longing or strong desire for something

Coax: persuade someone gradually or by flattery to do something

Amazing: causing great surprise or wonder; astonishing

Wardrobe: a large, tall cupboard or recess in which clothes may be hung or stored

Seized: take hold of suddenly and forcibly

Gazed: look steadily and intently

Yogurt: a semi-solid dairy product made by fermenting milk with bacteria culture
Woozy: feeling dizzy or confused 

Balloon: An inflatable object often made of rubber or latex that can be filled with gas, such as helium or air, and is used for decoration or celebration.

Peruse: To read or examine something carefully and thoroughly.

Cubic: Related to a three-dimensional shape having three equal dimensions or sides.

Unicycle: A vehicle with a single wheel that is typically ridden by balancing on it.

Value: The importance, worth, or usefulness of something.

Duet: A musical composition for two performers or singers.

Beauty: The quality that gives pleasure to the senses, especially to the eyes.

Usually: In normal or typical circumstances; most often.

Mutation: The process by which the genetic material of an organism changes, often leading to a physical or biological difference.

Amuse: To entertain or provide enjoyment to someone.

Musical: Related to music or producing pleasant sounds.

Nephew: The son of one's brother or sister.

Vacuum: A space entirely devoid of matter, or a device used to clean floors by suction.

Bruise: A discoloration of the skin caused by the breaking of tiny blood vessels after an injury.

Unicorn: Mythical creature resembling a horse with a single spiral horn on its forehead.

Unit: A single entity or item considered as part of a group.

Pursue: To follow or chase with the aim of catching or achieving something.

Confuse: To make someone or something unclear or difficult to understand.

Youthful: Having the characteristics of being young or youthful in appearance or behavior.

Issue: A subject or topic that is up for debate or discussion; can also mean a specific edition of a publication.

Cafeteria: A place where students or workers can purchase and eat food.

Diagonally: In a direction that is neither vertical nor horizontal, but at an angle.

Unforgettable: Something that is so memorable that it will always be remembered.

Elementary: Relating to the first and most basic level of something.

Appreciation: Feeling grateful or thankful for something.

University: An institution of higher education where students can earn degrees.

Undeniable: Something that cannot be denied or disputed.

Accumulation: The process of gathering things together over time.

Imagination: The ability to create images and ideas in one's mind.

Congratulations: Expressing joy or praise for someone's achievement or good fortune.

Anniversary: The yearly date on which an event took place in a previous year.

Anticipation: The act of looking forward to or expecting something.

Discrimination: Unfair treatment of a person or group based on prejudice.

Particularly: Especially; specifically.

Underestimate: To undervalue or think too little of something.

Curiosity: A strong desire to know or learn something.

Electricity: A form of energy caused by the flow of electrons.

Generosity: The quality of being kind, giving, and unselfish.

Classification: The action of grouping things based on similarities.

Organization: A group of people working together in a structured way towards a common goal.

Enthusiastic: Showing intense excitement or interest in something.

Misunderstanding: Failing to understand something correctly, leading to confusion or disagreement.

Librarian: a person who works in a library, helping people find books and other resources

Impossible: something that cannot happen or exist

Understanding: the ability to comprehend or grasp information

Institution: an established organization or society

Discovery: the act of finding or uncovering something previously unknown

Anonymous: without a name or identity

Resolution: a firm decision to do or not do something

Alphabetize: to arrange items in order according to the alphabet

Automatic: happening or done without conscious thought or intention

Disagreement: a lack of consensus or difference in opinions

Experience: practical knowledge, skill, or facts gained from personal encounters

Obedient: willing to comply with authority or instruction

Disillusion: to cause someone to realize the falseness or unreliability of a belief or ideal

Personally: in a way that is concerning or relating to a specific individual

Reservation: an arrangement to have something held for one's future use

Regulation: a rule or directive made and maintained by an authority

Patriotic: having or showing love and support for one's country

Salutations: greetings or polite expressions used as an opening in a letter or conversation

Conservative: holding to traditional attitudes and values and cautious about change

Temperature: a measure of the warmth or coldness of an object or environment

Invisible: unable to be seen

Contribution: the action of giving or donating something for a cause. 

Dinosaur: a very large reptile that lived millions of years ago

Artistic: having a natural creative skill or ability

Tomorrow: the day after today

Paragraph: a distinct section of a piece of writing

Reaction: a response to something that happens

Syllable: a unit of pronunciation that has one vowel sound

Miracle: a surprising and welcome event that cannot be explained by natural or scientific laws

Frantically: in a hurried, disorganized, or chaotic manner

Company: a commercial business

However: nevertheless; on the other hand

Magazine: a publication containing articles and illustrations

Probably: almost certainly

Sanitize: make clean and hygienic

Area: a region or part of a town, a country, or the world

Dangerous: able or likely to cause harm or injury

Celebrate: acknowledge a significant event through enjoyable activities

Department: a division of a larger organization dealing with specific functions

Elephant: a very large plant-eating mammal with a long trunk

Regulate: control or maintain the rate or speed of

Faithfully: in a loyal, trustworthy, and reliable manner

Exercise: activity requiring physical effort done to maintain health and fitness

Accident: an unfortunate incident that happens unexpectedly and unintentionally 

Hawk:
A hawk is a bird of prey known for its sharp beak and keen eyesight.

Faucet:
A faucet is a device that controls the flow of liquid, usually found in kitchens and bathrooms.

Cause:
A cause is something that makes something else happen.

Awfully:
Awfully means very or extremely, often used to emphasize something negative.

Taught:
Taught is the past tense of the verb teach, meaning to have instructed someone in something.

Sauce:
Sauce is a flavorful liquid or semi-solid condiment used to enhance the taste of food.

Alright:
Alright means satisfactory or acceptable.

Daughter:
A daughter is a female child in relation to her parents.

Officer:
An officer is a person in a position of authority in a organization, especially in the military or police force.

Thought:
Thought is the past tense of think, meaning to have produced an idea or opinion.

Frosted:
Frosted describes something covered with a thin layer of ice or frost.

Laundry:
Laundry refers to clothes, linens, and other garments that need to be washed or are in the process of being washed.

Installation:
An installation is the action or process of setting something up or making it operational.

Awning:
An awning is a sheet of canvas or other material stretched on a frame and used to keep the sun or rain off a storefront, window, doorway, or deck.

Applaud:
To applaud means to show approval or praise by clapping hands.

Coleslaw:
Coleslaw is a salad made of finely sliced raw cabbage and sometimes shredded carrots, mixed with mayonnaise or a vinaigrette dressing.

Cough:
To cough is to expel air from the lungs with a sudden sharp sound.

Sausage:
Sausage is ground meat, often mixed with salt, spices, and other flavorings, packed into a cylindrical casing.

Lawful:
Lawful means conforming to or permitted by law.

Author:
An author is the writer of a book, article, or report.

Scrawny:
Scrawny describes a person or animal that is unattractively thin and bony.

Brawl:
A brawl is a rough or noisy fight or quarrel.

Observing: Watching carefully

Agreeing: Being in harmony or having the same opinion

Mimicking: Imitating someone's actions or words

Exciting: Creating feelings of enthusiasm or eagerness

Pleasing: Making someone happy or satisfied

Frustrating: Causing feelings of disappointment or irritation

Panicking: Reacting with sudden, overwhelming fear or anxiety

Scrubbing: Cleaning or rubbing something hard

Selecting: Choosing from a group of options

Munching: Eating something, especially noisily or enthusiastically

Confusing: Making someone feel puzzled or uncertain

Sounding: Producing noise or the way something appears to be true

Appearing: Seeming to be a certain way

Complaining: Expressing dissatisfaction or annoyance about something

Hiking: Going for a long, vigorous walk in nature

Laughing: Making sounds with the voice that show happiness or amusement

Copying: Replicating or imitating something

Squirting: Releasing liquid in a thin, fast stream

Regulating: Controlling or adjusting

Changing: Making or becoming different 

wrapped: covered or enclosed something by folding or winding a material around it

delayed: made something happen at a later time than originally planned

visited: went to see someone or a place for a period of time

repaired: fixed something that is damaged or broken

understood: grasped the meaning of something

became: started to be something

caught: captured or seized something, especially after a chase

managed: succeeded in dealing with a difficult situation or task

awoke: stopped sleeping and became conscious

studied: spent time learning about a subject

shook: moved something quickly up and down or from side to side

belonged: was owned by someone

signed: wrote your name on a document to show that you agree with what it says

preferred: liked one thing or person more than another

withdrew: moved back or away from a place or situation

attacked: acted violently against someone

traveled: went from one place to another

puzzled: confused or perplexed

bought: obtained something by paying money for it

chatted: talked in a friendly and informal way 

Witch-which; steel-steal; plane-plain; flour-flower; hole-whole; petal-peddle; weather-whether; night-knight; bare-bear; they're-their-there 

Squid: a sea animal with a soft, elongated body, eight arms, and two long tentacles

Quality: how good or bad something is

Inquire: to ask about something in order to gain information

Confusion: a state of not being able to understand or think clearly

Quantity: the amount or number of something

Unequal: not the same in amount, size, value, or ability

Unique: being the only one of its kind; unlike anything else

Squeeze: to press something firmly

Quadrilateral: a shape with four straight sides

Ache: a continuous, dull pain

Quieter: making less noise or sound

Echo: a sound that is reflected off a surface and returns to the listener

Magical: relating to magic, enchantment, or supernatural powers

Occupy: to fill or take up a space

Confident: feeling sure about your own abilities or qualities

Quickly: doing something fast or in a short amount of time

Chemical: relating to substances with a distinct molecular composition

Squawk: a loud, harsh, or discordant noise

Cosmic: relating to the universe or outer space

Luckily: happening by good fortune or chance 

Mountain: a large natural elevation of the earth's surface that rises abruptly from its surroundings

Oyster: a marine mollusk with a rough irregular shell that is often eaten as a delicacy

Employee: a person employed for wages or salary, especially at a non-executive level

Surrounded: shut in on all sides; encircled

Joust: engage in a sports contest in which two opponents on horseback fight with lances

Soiled: dirty or stained

Poise: graceful and elegant bearing in a person

Oily: covered with oil or having an oily consistency

Bound: walk or run with leaping strides

Loyal: giving or showing firm and constant support or allegiance to a person or institution

Outsider: a person who does not belong to a particular group or community

Drowsy: feeling tired and lethargic; inclined to sleep

Chowder: a rich soup typically containing fish, clams, or corn with potatoes and onions

Coiled: arranged in a spiral or ring-shaped pattern

Coward: a person who lacks the courage to do or endure dangerous or unpleasant things

Grounded: well-founded; based on good reasons

Allowed: give (someone) permission to do something

Avoid: keep away from or stop oneself from doing something

Annoying: causing irritation or annoyance

Appointment: an arrangement to meet someone at a particular time and place

Grouchy: bad-tempered and sulky

Pounded: strike heavily and repeatedly 

graceful: showing grace in movement or form

careful: done with thought or attention to avoid harm or danger

harmless: not causing harm; safe

humorous: funny or amusing

breakable: able to be broken easily

worthless: without value or use

helpless: unable to defend oneself or act without aid

predictable: able to be foretold or anticipated

peaceful: free from disturbance; calm

beautiful: pleasing the senses or mind aesthetically

cordless: not connected by cords

sleepless: without sleep or unable to sleep

faithful: loyal, constant, and steadfast

hazardous: involving risk or danger

thoughtless: without consideration for others; inconsiderate

dependable: trustworthy and reliable

lovable: inspiring love or affection

comfortable: providing physical ease and relaxation

poisonous: containing poison; harmful if swallowed or absorbed

fearful: feeling afraid or scared 

Preschool: a type of school for children who are too young for kindergarten

Review: to look over something again

Rearrange: to change the order or position of something

Forewarn: to warn beforehand

Prefix: a word part added to the beginning of a base word that changes its meaning

Transform: to change completely

Preview: to see or show something before it is ready or before the main event

Disconnect: to separate from something

Remove: to take away from a place or position

Rewind: to wind or operate a mechanical device (like a tape or video) backward

Disorder: a state of confusion or mess

Forecaster: a person who predicts or estimates future events or trends

Transportation: the act of moving goods or people from one place to another

Previously: before the present time or order

Disappear: to vanish or cease to be visible

Disapprove: to have a negative opinion or judgment about something

Prehistoric: relating to the time before written history

Preface: an introduction to a book or speech

Impolite: not having good manners or courteous behavior

Transition: a change from one state or condition to another 

Ballet: A type of dance performance that tells a story through music, movement, and costumes.

Chaos: A state of total confusion and disorder.

Knowledge: Facts, information, and skills acquired through experience or education.

Knitting: Creating fabric by interlocking loops of yarn with needles.

Tomb: A large grave usually for an important person or family.

Wrestle: To fight by holding and pushing without punching or hitting.

Thorough: Being careful, complete, and detailed in doing something.

Gnaw: To bite or chew on something repeatedly.

Hustle: To move or work quickly and energetically.

Rustle: To make a soft, light, and continuous sound like the noise of leaves moving in the wind.

Assign: To give someone a task or responsibility.

Wrench: A tool used for gripping and turning objects.

Match: A contest or game in which people compete against each other.

Playwright: A person who writes plays.

Scissors: A cutting instrument with two blades.

Handsome: Attractive in appearance.

Answer: A spoken or written reply to a question.

Muscle: Tissue in the body that helps with movement.

Scratch: To rub the skin with something sharp to relieve itching.

Fudge: To act or speak in a way that is dishonest or not sincere.

Bomb: An explosive device used for destruction.

Knuckle: The part of a finger joint where the finger bends. 

Anchor: a heavy object attached to a rope or chain that is used to hold a boat or ship in place

Elevator: a platform or compartment that moves up and down in a building, used to carry people or goods between floors

Cylinder: a solid shape with straight parallel sides and a circular or oval cross-section

Lighter: having a lighter weight or brightness

Ancestor: a person from whom one is descended, usually older than a grandparent

Grammar: the set of rules that explain how words are used in a language

Solar: relating to or determined by the sun

Laser: a device that produces a very narrow and intense beam of light

Discolor: to change or cause something to change in color

Counselor: a person trained to give guidance or advice on personal, social, or psychological problems

Educator: a person who provides instruction or education

Whimper: to make low, feeble sounds expressive of fear, pain, or unhappiness

Believer: a person who has a strong religious or other belief

Narrator: a person who narrates something, especially a character in a literary work

Censor: an official who examines books, movies, letters, etc., and removes things considered offensive or immoral

Carrier: a person or thing that carries, holds, or conveys something

Projector: a device that projects an image onto a screen

Triangular: shaped like a triangle; having three sides and three corners

Vinegar: a sour liquid made by fermenting dilute alcoholic liquids

Neighbor: a person living near or next door to the speaker or person referred to 

lightning: a sudden and powerful flash of light in the sky during a storm

yacht: a large, luxurious boat used for pleasure or racing

kneel: to bend your legs so that your knees are on the ground

crumb: a tiny piece of bread, cake, or cookie

honorable: deserving respect and admiration

calf: a young cow or bull

lamb: a young sheep

character: the mental and moral qualities distinctive to an individual

flight: the action of flying through the air

psychology: the scientific study of the mind and behavior

resign: to leave a job or position voluntarily

condemn: to express strong disapproval of

rhythm: a strong, regular, repeated pattern of sounds or movements

butcher: a person who prepares and sells meat

debris: scattered fragments, typically of something wrecked or destroyed

plumber: a person who installs and repairs the pipes and fittings of water supply, sanitation, or heating systems. castle: a large, fortified building typically with high walls and towers, often built in the past by royalty or nobility for protection

knife: a tool or instrument used for cutting, consisting of a sharp blade attached to a handle

autumn: the season between summer and winter, characterized by cooler temperatures, shorter daylight hours, and the shedding of leaves from trees

assignment: a task or piece of work assigned to someone as part of a job or course of study

climb: to move upward, especially by using the feet and hands, often requiring effort and skill

whistle: to make a high-pitched sound by forcing air through the lips or teeth; a small wind instrument played by blowing into it to create musical notes 

Refrigerator: A refrigerator is a large electrical machine that is used to keep food cold and fresh.

Lotion: Lotion is a liquid that you put on your skin to make it softer, smoother, or less dry.

Hinge: A hinge is a piece of metal that is used to join two doors, pieces of wood, or other objects together and allows them to swing open and shut.

Vision: Vision is the ability to see or the act of seeing.

Vacation: A vacation is a period of time when you are not working or attending school, and you can relax or travel for pleasure.

Shambles: Shambles refers to a state of complete disorder or destruction.

Initial: Initial means existing or occurring at the beginning.

Precious: Something that is precious is valuable and greatly loved or treasured.

Challenge: A challenge is a task or situation that tests someone's abilities.

Advantage: An advantage is something that puts someone in a favorable or superior position.

College: College is a place where students go to pursue higher education after high school.

Question: A question is a sentence or phrase that requires an answer.

General: General can mean relating to or done by all the people or things in a group, or it can refer to a high-ranking military officer.

Fortune: Fortune can mean a large amount of money or assets owned by a person, or it can refer to luck or fate.

Mansion: A mansion is a large, impressive house.

Culture: Culture refers to the customs, arts, social institutions, and achievements of a particular nation, people, or other social group.

Cherish: To cherish something means to hold it dear or show great care and affection for it.

Capture: To capture something means to catch or seize it.

Genius: A genius is a person who is exceptionally intelligent or creative.

Correction: Correction is the act of making something right or pointing out errors.

Giraffe: A giraffe is a tall African mammal with a very long neck and patterned coat.

Patient: Patient can refer to a person receiving medical care or treatment, or it can mean someone who is able to wait calmly without getting upset.

Monkeys: Small to medium-sized primates that typically have long tails, live in trees, and are known for their playful and mischievous behavior.

Criteria: Standards or rules by which something is judged, evaluated, or decided.

Lenses: Transparent pieces of glass or plastic that are used to see better or to focus light, often part of eyeglasses or microscopes.

Knives: Tools with a sharp blade used for cutting or chopping.

Pennies: Coins of very small denomination, worth one cent in the United States.

Thieves: People who steal things from others.

Wives: Married women in relation to their husbands.

Addresses: Specific locations that consist of a house or building number, street name, city, and postal code.

Loaves: Bread that has been shaped and baked in one piece.

Puppies: Young dogs.

Families: Groups of people connected by blood relations, marriage, or adoption living together and sharing common characteristics.

Oxen: Plural of "ox," a large domesticated animal used for pulling heavy loads.

Alumni: Plural of "alumnus" or "alumna," referring to someone who has graduated from a school or university.

Shelves: Flat surfaces for storing or displaying items.

Intestines: Part of the digestive system that helps process food in animals, including humans.

Geese: Large water birds known for their distinctive honking sound.

Tomatoes: Red or yellowish fruit with juicy pulp, used as a vegetable in cooking.

Batteries: Devices that store chemical energy and convert it into electricity to power a wide range of electronic devices.

Radios: Electronic devices used for transmitting or receiving radio waves for communication or entertainment.

Potatoes: Starchy tuberous crops often used as vegetables in cooking.

Bakeries: Places where bread, pastries, and cakes are baked and sold.

Roofs: The top covering of a building that protects it from weather such as rain or snow.

Bicycle: a vehicle with two wheels powered by pedals

License: an official document giving permission to own or do something

Phase: a distinct period or stage in a series of events

Medicine: a substance used to treat illness or injury

Cancel: to decide not to proceed with a planned event or order

Cereal: a breakfast food made from grains

Because: for the reason that

Triceps: the muscle at the back of the upper arm

Sincere: genuine and honest

Sizes: different measurements or dimensions of things

Those: used to refer to specific things previously mentioned or easily identified

Accept: to agree to take something offered

Closet: a cupboard or wardrobe for storing clothes or household items

Recent: having happened or started not long ago

Lose: to be unable to find something or to fail to win a game or competition

Forceful: strong and assertive in action or attitude

City: a large town or urban area

Adjacent: next to or adjoining something else

Distance: the amount of space between two things or places

Arose: emerged or came into existence

Scores: a large number or quantity

Choose: to pick one option from a set of possibilities 

Consumer: a person who purchases goods or services for personal use

Pier: a structure that extends from the land out into the water

Hangar: a large building used to store or maintain aircraft

Charcoal: a black substance made from burning wood, used as fuel

Porch: a covered entrance to a building

Concrete: a hard building material made by mixing cement, sand, gravel, and water

Churn: to agitate or stir vigorously

Scorch: to burn slightly on the surface, often due to intense heat

Amaze: to greatly surprise or astonish

Orchard: a piece of land planted with fruit trees

Heartfelt: showing genuine and sincere feelings

Spider: an eight-legged arachnid

Explorer: a person who travels to unfamiliar places for discovery

Garden: a piece of ground cultivated for growing flowers, fruits, or vegetables

Clerk: a person who assists customers in a store or office

Evict: to force someone to leave a property

Guitar: a musical instrument with strings that are plucked or strummed

Computer: an electronic device for storing, processing, and retrieving data

Error: a mistake or inaccuracy

Charge: to demand payment or ask for money

Thirsty: feeling the need to drink something

Nerve: courage or boldness in the face of difficulty

Quarter: one of four equal parts of something

Scarce: in short supply or insufficient in amount 

island: A piece of land surrounded by water on all sides.

choke: To block or obstruct something, usually airflow.

arrival: The act of reaching a place, such as arriving at a destination.

silent: Completely quiet or without making any sound.

twilight: The time of day between daylight and darkness, often referred to as dusk.

iodine: A chemical element often used as a disinfectant.

cocoa: A powder made from roasted and ground cacao seeds, used to make chocolate.

photo: An image captured by a camera or other device.

ignite: To set something on fire or to begin burning.

rivalry: A competition between two or more parties or individuals.

shoulder: The part of the body between the neck and upper arm.

publish: To make information available to the public, typically in printed form.

bowling: A game where players roll a heavy ball down a lane to knock down pins.

wholesome: Beneficial to one's well-being, often referring to food or activities.

strike: To hit forcibly or to ignite a match against a surface to light it.

ninety: The number that is equal to nine tens.

trial: A formal examination of evidence before a judge, typically to reach a verdict.

blown: Past participle of 'blow,' meaning to be moved by the wind causing a flow of air.

dough: A mixture of flour, water, and other ingredients used in baking.

sparrow: A small bird characterized by its brown and grey plumage.

stow: To pack or store something carefully and securely.

pondering: Thinking deeply or carefully about something.

zodiac: An imaginary belt in the sky extending about 8 degrees on each side of the ecliptic, containing the paths of the sun, moon, and principal planets.

motivation: The reason or reasons one has for acting or behaving in a particular way.

growth: The process of increasing in physical size or developing.

Skiing: The act of gliding over snow on narrow strips of wood or long, slender pieces of plastic attached to your feet.

Gracious: Polite, kind, and considerate in behavior.

Breathe: To take air into the lungs and then expel it, especially as a regular physiological process.

Complain: To express dissatisfaction or annoyance about something.

Waist: The part of the body around the stomach area, usually between the ribs and the hips.

Ratio: The quantitative relation between two amounts showing how many times one value contains or is contained within the other.

Angrily: In a way that shows strong feelings of displeasure or hostility.

Concrete: Specific, definite, and real rather than general.

Believe: To accept that something is true or exists.

Behave: To act or conduct oneself in a specific way.

Remain: To continue to exist, be left after other parts have been taken away.

Reason: The basis or motive for an action, decision, or belief.

Nation: A large body of people united by common descent, history, culture, or language, inhabiting a particular country or territory.

Niece: The daughter of one's brother or sister.

Ashamed: Feeling embarrassed or guilty because of one's actions, characteristics, or associations.

Between: At, into, or across the space separating two objects or regions.

Squeal: To make a long, high-pitched cry or noise.

Decade: A period of ten years.

Evict: To expel someone from a property, especially with the support of the law.

Amaze: To cause someone to feel great surprise or wonder.

Umbrella:
A portable device used to protect against rain or sunlight.

Shriveled:
Shrunken and wrinkled, often due to dehydration or aging.

Pulse:
The regular throbbing of arteries as blood is pumped through the body, typically felt at the wrist or neck.

Injure:
To harm someone physically, often resulting in pain or damage.

Lodge:
To stay or reside somewhere temporarily.

Wilted:
Drooping or weakening, usually referring to plants losing their firmness.

Ignite:
To catch fire or set something on fire.

Nominate:
To suggest someone's name for a position or an award.

Shimmer:
To shine with a soft, slightly wavering light.

Pondering:
To think carefully or deeply about something.

Obscure:
Not clear or difficult to understand.

Punish:
To impose a penalty on someone for wrongdoing.

Nonsense:
Something that is silly, absurd, or has no logical meaning.

Spinning:
Rotating quickly around an axis.

Publish:
To make information or writing available to the public.

Prong:
Each of the separate parts of a fork or similar sharp object.

Function:
The purpose or role of something.

Longitude:
The angular distance of a place east or west of the prime meridian.

Ultimate:
The best or most extreme example of something.

Signal:
A gesture, action, or sound conveying a specific message or information.

Captain: The leader of a team or group, often in charge of making important decisions.

Battery: A device that produces electricity to provide power, often used in toys, flashlights, or electronic devices.

Distract: To draw someone's attention away from what they are doing or thinking about.

Gratitude: A feeling of thankfulness and appreciation.

Expand: To make something larger or more extensive.

Relax: To rest or take a break from work or effort, to become less tense or anxious.

Thrash: To beat or hit repeatedly, usually with a lot of force.

Attack: To act aggressively against someone or something.

Snagged: Caught or hooked on something, often causing an obstacle.

Empty: Containing nothing, not filled or occupied.

Thread: A fine cord of twine, yarn, or wire used in sewing or weaving.

Elect: To choose or select someone for a position by voting.

Expect: To anticipate that something will happen or believe that it's likely to occur.

Present: Existing or occurring now, at the current moment.

Nestle: To settle comfortably or snugly.

Trendsetter: A person who leads or influences others in following new trends or ideas.

Century: A period of one hundred years.

Spread: To extend over a larger area, to cover or scatter.

Rebel: To resist or oppose authority, control, or tradition.

Rudolph: The name of a reindeer known for his red nose that lights up.

Exchange: Giving something to someone else and receiving something in return.

Mistletoe: A plant used as a decoration during the Christmas season, often associated with kissing traditions.

Twinkling lights: Small decorative lights that flicker or blink on and off.

Presents: Gifts given to others during holidays or special occasions.

Angel: A spiritual being often represented as a human figure with wings.

Sleigh bells: Small bells attached to a sleigh that jingle as it moves.

Wrapping: Covering a gift with decorative paper.

Christmas: A Christian holiday celebrated on December 25th, honoring the birth of Jesus Christ.

Santa Claus: A legendary figure who brings gifts to children during the Christmas season.

Elves: Mythical creatures known for their magical abilities and often depicted as Santa's helpers.

Chestnuts: Edible nuts often roasted during the winter season.

Snowfall: The action of snow falling from the sky.

Evergreen: A type of tree or plant that retains its green leaves throughout the year.

Reindeer: A species of deer known for pulling Santa's sleigh on Christmas Eve.

Poinsettia: A popular plant during the holidays with bright red leaves.

Chimney: A passage through which Santa Claus is said to enter houses to deliver gifts.

Caroling: Singing Christmas songs from house to house.

Tinsel: Decorative material used to adorn Christmas trees.

Pageant: A festive event or show, often with performances.

Ornaments: Decorative objects used to embellish Christmas trees.

Gingerbread: A type of sweet cookie or cake flavored with ginger.

Wreath: A circular decoration usually made of flowers, leaves, or twigs.

Fruitcake: A dense cake containing dried fruits and nuts, often served during the holidays.