The students were called to the office to meet the (a)   .

Surely; without a doubt (adverb)

(a)  

You can (a)   count on me to help with the project. I’ll be there for sure!

Excellent; of high quality (adjective)

(a)  

The chef prepared a (a)   meal. It was expensive, but it worth it.

To officially make known (verb)

(a)  

The teacher will (a)   the winners during the meeting and post it online too.

Feeling pleased and satisfied over something owned, made, or done (adjective)

(a)  

He felt (a)   of his hard work.

Uneasy; anxious (adjective)

(a)  

The boy was (a)   when he couldn't find his puppy.

To rise or fly high in the air (verb)

(a)  

The eagle spread its wings and began to (a)   high above the trees.

To walk in a slow, relaxed way (verb)

(a)  

We decided to (a)   around the neighborhood.

The studying and deciding of a case in a court of law (noun)

(a)  

The judge listened carefully during the (a)   .

To persuade to do or to believe (verb)

(a)  

She tried to (a)   her parents to let her stay up late by explaining how responsible she was.

A group of citizens chosen to listen to the facts and proof on cases presented in a court of law (noun)

(a)  

During the court case, the (a)   worked together to make a fair decision.

To call attention to something with the finger (verb)

(a)  

She used her finger to (a)   at the picture on the wall.

Having committed a crime or bad deed (adjective)

(a)  

He broke the rules, and everyone knew he was (a)   .

Not lying, stealing, or cheating (adjective)

(a)  

She always tells the truth because she is very (a)   .

the place taken by a witness in court (noun)

(a)  

The witness took the (a)   to tell what they saw.

A low, continuous sound (noun)

(a)  

We could hear a soft (a)   when the class started talking quietly.

A part of a street marked off by the two nearest cross streets (noun)

(a)  

I live on the same (a)   as my best friend, so we walk to school together.

To gather together; collect (verb)

(a)  

We will (a)   money to buy new books for the school.

To open out wide or wider (verb)

(a)  

She (a)   her arms wide to give a big hug.

To work out by thinking (verb)

(a)  

I will (a)   out the answer to this tricky math problem.

To get in touch with (verb)

(a)  

If you need help, you can (a)   me by email or phone.

To be able to pay for or spare (verb)

(a)  

I want a new bike, but I don’t have enough money to (a)   it yet.

To gain by working or by supplying service (verb)

(a)  

The dog will (a)   a treat if it learns a new trick.

A person who buy goods or services (noun)

(a)  

The (a)   waited patiently in a long line to buy something.

(verb) To stick or hold tight to

(a)  

When we climb the mountain, we have to (a)   tightly to the rope so we don’t fall.

(noun) A group of people who work together

(a)  

The ship’s (a)   worked together to sail through the storm.

(noun) The regular rising and falling of the surface level of the oceans, caused by the pull of the moon and the sun

(a)  

When the (a)   is low, we can see seashells and crabs that were under the water before.

(verb) To extend

(a)  

Every morning, I like to (a)   my arms high above my head after waking up.

(noun) The state of being excited

(a)  

Although they were nervous, the kids felt (a)   for the roller coaster ride.

(verb) To put in a steady or stable condition

(a)  

The boy tried to (a)   the book on his head without letting it fall.

(verb) To pass out of sight

(a)  

The magician made the rabbit (a)   right before our eyes!

(adjective) Full of, having, or covered by fog

(a)  

My glasses got so (a)   that I could hardly see.

(noun) The bleachers at a playing field or stadium

(a)  

Everyone was looking for the best seats on the (a)   to watch the game.

(verb) To say clearly, correctly, or in a given manner

(a)  

She apologized since she wasn’t sure how to (a)   the new student’s name correctly.

(verb) To make smooth and shiny, especially by rubbing

(a)  

Before the ceremony, she took a cloth to (a)   the trophy until it shined like new.

(verb) To gain a point or points in a game, contest, or test

(a)  

The crowd wondered if the player would (a)   the winning goal in the final seconds.

(noun) A way of dressing or acting

(a)  

She picked out clothes and accessories to complete her new (a)   .

(noun) A group of sports teams that compete mainly among themselves

(a)  

Their coach told them that joining a tougher (a)   would help them improve.

(noun) A person with a keen interest in or admiration for someone or something

(a)  

He’s such a huge (a)   of the singer that he waited three hours just to get her autograph.

(verb) To strike with force; crash

(a)  

The door was so heavy that I had to (a)   it shut.

(noun) The repetition of a sound, sent back by sound waves

(a)  

The (a)   of his voice bounced around the walls.

(noun) A small piece of information

(a)  

She explained every (a)   , so everyone can understand it better.

(verb) To sleep lightly

(a)  

The cat was so tired. It began to (a)   .

(verb) To move in a slippery way

(a)  

The snakes (a)   along the ground and through the grass.

(verb) To curl up closely, cuddle

(a)  

The child moved closer and held the blanket tightly to (a)   and stay warm.

(noun) A short, high sound like that made by a mouse

(a)  

The old door opened with a small, high-pitched (a)   .

(verb) To drop suddenly, especially when flying

(a)  

The birds (a)   down to catch their food.

(verb) To make a sudden, jumpy movement

(a)  

He couldn’t help but (a)   when the cold metal touched his skin.

(adjective) Used to copy, or trace, lines

(a)  

(verb) To form a mental picture or idea of

(a)  

(verb) To add photographs, drawings, diagrams, or maps that explain or decorate books or magazines

(a)  

(noun) Careful study of a subject or problem

(a)  

(noun) Careless writing or drawing

(a)  

(noun) A rough drawing or outline

(a)  

(noun) A device, such as a hammer or an ax, that is specially made or shaped to help a person do work

(a)  

(noun) The look or feel of a surface

(a)  

Before writing the report, the student spent hours doing (a)   by reading books on the topic.

She placed the thin, (a)   paper over the picture so she could copy the lines underneath.

To fix the loose screw, he reached into his toolbox and grabbed the right (a)   to tighten it.

When she touched the fabric, she noticed its rough, bumpy (a)   compared to the smooth silk beside it.

Before painting the mural, the artist made a quick (a)   showing the basic shapes and outlines of the design.

Close your eyes and (a)   what it would be like to travel through space, floating past stars and planets you’ve never seen before.

On the corner of the notebook was a messy, quick (a)   .

We need to (a)   a final picture for the cover of the book.

(adjective) Feeling shame or guilt

(a)  

The team was (a)   of their poor performance at the soccer game.

(noun) An idea or suggestion about how to solve a problem

(a)  

I asked my friend for (a)   about which book to read next.

(noun) Outer part or edge

(a)  

I drew a thick (a)   around my picture. It looked like a frame.

(verb) To get something from someone else and plan to return or replace it later

(a)  

You can (a)   my notebook for an hour. Then please give it back.

(noun) Crops that are gathered or ready to be gathered

(a)  

Thanks to good weather, the village enjoyed a successful (a)   of fruits and vegetables.

(noun) A small area

(a)  

The dog slept on a small (a)   of soft grass under the tree.

(verb) Divide into parts or sections

(a)  

We can (a)   or split up these apples into four piles.

(adjective) Not joking or fooling

(a)  

I mean it. I’m (a)   when I tell you I want to be an astronaut.