| A | B |
|---|
| Astronomy | The science that deals with the material universe beyond the earth's atmosphere. |
| Atlas | A bound collection of maps. |
| Banner | The flag of a country, army, troop, etc. |
| Board | A piece of wood sawed thin, and of considerable length and breadth compared with the thickness. |
| Couple | Two of the same sort considered together; pair. |
| Curious | Eager to learn or know; inquisitive. |
| Dash | To strike or smash violently, especially so as to break to pieces. |
| Dawn | The first appearance of daylight in the morning. |
| Excess | A going beyond what is regarded as customary or proper. |
| Exactly | Precisely; Accurately |
| Flap | To swing or sway back and forth loosely, especially with noise. |
| Factory | A building or group of buildings with facilities for the manufacture of goods. |
| Gaze | To look steadily and intently, as with great curiosity, interest, pleasure, or wonder. |
| Gap | A break or opening, as in a fence, wall, or military line. |
| Harm | Physical injury or mental damage; hurt. |
| Herd | A number of animals kept, feeding, or traveling together; drove; flock. |
| Invent | To produce or create with the imagination. |
| Island | A tract of land completely surrounded by water, and not large enough to be called a continent. |
| Local | Pertaining to, characteristic of, or restricted to a particular place or particular area. |
| Luxury | A pleasure out of the ordinary allowed to oneself. |
| Motor | A comparatively small and powerful engine, especially an internal-combustion engine in an automobile, motorboat, or the like. |
| Mention | To refer briefly to; name, specify, or speak of. |
| Net | Anything serving to catch or ensnare. |
| Nibble | To eat or chew in small bites. |
| Ocean | The vast body of salt water that covers almost three fourths of the earth's surface. |
| Pale | Faint or feeble; lacking vigor. |
| Present | Being, existing, or occurring at this time or now. |
| Reflect | To cast back (light, heat, sound, etc.) from a surface. |
| Rumor | Gossip; hearsay. |
| Scholar | One who has profound knowledge of a particular subject. |
| Skill | The ability, coming from one's knowledge, practice, aptitude, etc., to do something well. |
| Tower | A building or structure high in proportion to its lateral dimensions, either isolated or forming part of a building. |
| Tremble | To be troubled with fear or apprehension. |
| Universe | The totality of known or supposed objects and phenomena throughout space; the cosmos. |
| Village | A small community or group of houses in a rural area, larger than a hamlet and usually smaller than a town, and sometimes (as in parts of the U.S.) incorporated as a municipality. |
| Whisper | To speak with soft, hushed sounds, using the breath, lips, etc., but with no vibration of the vocal cords. |
| Wise | Having knowledge or information as to facts and circumstances. |
| Yard | A common unit of linear measure in English-speaking countries, equal to 3 feet or 36 inches, and equivalent to 0.9144 meter. |
| Zigzag | A line, course, or progression characterized by sharp turns first to one side and then to the other. |
