Krishna in a Boat bee A flying insect that makes honey, e.g. I got stung by a bee; Bees collect pollen from flowers and use it to make honey. wee Small, little, tiny e.g. A wee little cake; He is just a wee little baby. noun Urination, e.g. The baby did a wee on the sofa. see verb (see, seeing, past saw) To be able to use one's eyes, e.g. He is blind, he cannot see; Did you see that house? To visit, e.g. I need to see a doctor; He came to our house to see us. To understand, e.g. I see what you mean. peek verb (peek, peeking, past peeked) To peep; to look at something quickly and in a secretive way e.g. I had a peek at my birthday cake and it looked good. seek verb (seek, seeking, past sought) To try to get, look for, search e.g. Seek and you will find;the children were playing a game of 'hide and seek'; The detective is seeking clues. week A period of 7 days, e.g. He's on holiday for one week. feel verb (feel, feeling, past felt) 1. To touch with the hand or other part of the body, e.g. Feel the water to see if it is cold, Can you feel the lump on my arm? 2. To have some sensation/inclination, e.g. I feel tired; I feel hungry; I feel like going to the movies; Are you feeling any pain? 3. To have an opinion, e.g. I feel what you are doing is wrong; I have a feeling that he is getting frustrated with me.
heel The back part of a foot or shoe, e.g. The lady was wearing high heal shoes. peel verb (peel, peeling, past peeled) To take off the skin or covering of, e.g. Peel the carrots; Please peel the orange; The paint is peeling from the wall. The outside layer of fruit, e.g. Don't eat the banana peel; Put the apple peel in the rubbish bin. feet, plural The part of the body at the end of the leg on which one stands, e.g. I have two feet. beet Beetroot; The name of a vegetable that grows underground, e.g He likes beets in his salad. meet verb (meet, meets past met) 1. To come together from different places or directions e.g. Can we meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock? We met at the bazaar. 2. To be introduced to, e.g. Sam, meet Sheila. need noun 1. A state in which something is required or necessary, e.g. I'm in need of help; No need to hurry. verb (need, needing, past needed) 2. To require, want, have necessity of, be necessary, e.g. I need a new coat; Do you need me to help you? I need help.
seed A small hard object found in a fruit or flower. A new plant can grow from it, e.g. These are pumpkin seeds, if you plant them in the ground, pumpkins will grow. feed verb (feed, feeding, past fed) To give food to, e.g. She was feeding her baby; Please feed the dog, he is hungry. weed A plant growing where it is useless or not wanted, e.g. Please pull the weeds out of the grass. seen (past participle of 'see') Verb (see, seeing, past saw, past participle seen) e.g. Have you seen my hat? The thief was seen climbing out of the window. queen The wife of a king or ruler of a country, e.g. Queen Elizabeth 2nd is the Queen of England. deep 1. Going down a long way, e.g. The river is not deep, you can walk through it. 2. Showing strong feeling, e.g. He was lost in deep thought; You are in deep trouble!
keep verb (keep, keeping, past kept) 1. To have or hold for some time or forever, e.g. Keep watching him and see what he does; Can you keep this chair for me? 2. Continue, e.g. Even if they beat him he keeps being naughty; When I tell you to be quiet, don't keep talking! Keep out! peep verb 1. To peek; To look quickly and secretly at someone or or something (similar to peek) e.g. She has a blindfold on but she is peeping; She is peeping through the keyhole. 2. A small, soft sound, e.g. The children did not make a peep. jeep A type of car, e.g. We went for a drive in the jeep; We saw the army jeeps on the road. weep verb (weep, weeping, past wept) (used less often than cry) To cry loudly, e.g. When she failed the exam she started weeping. seem verb (seem, seeming, past seemed) To appear to be, e.g. Her decision seemed fair; It seems that he is smart; It seems strange that he is suddenly not talking to me. foal Noun A young horse, e.g. The foal is standing with its mother.
coal 1. A black substance found in the earth that can be burned, e.g. Please put some coal on the fire. 2. Wood after it has been burnt and is still hot, e.g. There are no flames on the fire but the coals are still hot. goal 1. A point gained in a match, e.g. I scored 2 goals for my soccer team. 2. The place on a field where goals are scored e.g. Kick the ball towards the goal. 3. A aim; Something that you are trying to achieve, e.g. His goal is to be a doctor; Setting goals will give you a clear direction; What is the goal of studying English? loan To borrow something, e.g. I took a loan from the bank to buy a house; Can you give me a loan of your cycle? verb (loan, loaned, past loaning) To allow someone to borrow something, e.g. He loaned me his coat; He is loaning me his cycle so that I can go to the shop; Can you stop loaning out my things without asking me; Can you loan me your watch? moan verb 1. To cry without tears, e.g. This woman has a stomach ache and is moaning in pain. 2. To complain, e.g. Stop moaning about all the work you have to do. A dull sound from someone who is in pain or suffering e.g. The dog that was hit by the car gave a pitiful moan.
load verb (load, loading, past loaded) To pack something. e.g. Please load the suitcases onto the rickshaw; Stop loading my school bag with so much lunch. 1. Weight, burden, e.g. He was carrying a heavy load; Students in grade twelve have a heavy work load. road A path especially prepared for vehicles to travel one, e.g. I saw him walking on the road; There were several road accidents on the weekend. toad A small animal like a frog but with but with dry skin and poison in its skin, e.g. When it rains, many toads come out to play in Vrindavan. oat A type of grain similar to wheat used as food, or to feed cows etc, e.g. Do you like to eat oats for breakfast? boat Similar to a ship but smaller; used for traveling on water, e.g. We caught the boat to the other side of the river; Lets go for a boat ride! coat Like a jacket but with buttons instead of a chain, e.g. If you are going to the wedding, wear your good coat; It is raining, wear your raincoat.
goat noun A type of domestic animal, e.g. Mahatma Gandhi liked to drink goat's milk. boatman Someone who drives a boat, e.g. The boatman used a long pole to push the boat across the river. roam verb (roam, roaming, past roamed) To wander, e.g. The children were roaming around the school looking for their teacher; The men had no work to do so they were just roaming around the city. oak noun A type of tree found in Europe and America, e.g. Oak trees are very big and beautiful. loaf A long roll of bread from which slices are cut, e.g. Please go to the shop and buy a loaf of bread. soap A material used with water to wash oneself, clothes etc, e.g. Wash your hands with soap; We can remove stains from clothes with clothes-washing soap. sigh To let out a deep breath, as when one is tired, sad, no longer anxious etc, e.g. When the exams are are over, we will all breathe a sigh of relief; When she heard that the maid was not coming, she let out a loud sigh and started doing the work herself.
high 1. Raised; not low, e.g. He could not reach the biscuit jar because it was too high; Planes fly high in the sky. 2. Measured from the bottom to the top, e.g. The mountain is 8,848 meters high. 3. Important, above another in position, e.g. Rich people and movie stars are sometimes called 'high society'; I have finished primary school and now I go to high school. right 1. Correct, e.g. Yes, that is the right answer, The teacher was right to speak to him about his behaviour. 2. Good, e.g. Just do what is right; You know the difference between right and wrong., adverb, noun The side opposed to the left, e.g. Take a right turn here. tight Firm, not easily moved, fitting closely, e.g. This belt is too tight; This knot is too tight, I cannot untie it. fight verb (fight, fighting, past fought) To take part in a violent struggle involving the exchange of physical blows or the use of weapons, e.g. The children were fighting over the remote; Mum always says, Don't fight. A violent argument or struggle, e.g. There was a fight between two men.
light 1. Something that makes one able to see, e.g. The light from the sun is called sunlight; The light of a candle is called candle light; I can not see, there is not enough light in this room. 2. An electric bulb, e.g. Please turn on the light. verb (light, lighting, past lit) To set fire to, give light to, e.g. Shall I light another candle? Please light the gas stove. might verb (present might past may) Expressing possibility, e.g. Take your umbrella, it might rain; He might be coming, I don't know; Don't finish all the salad, otherwise mum might get angry. night The period of darkness from sunset to sunrise, e.g. Humans and most animals sleep at night; Don't go out after dark, it is not safe here at night. sight 1. Something that is good to see, e.g. Lets go for a walk around Vrindavan and see the sights. 2. Eyesight; the ability to see, e.g. He has poor sight. tonight The night after this day, e.g. Tonight is a night to remember. adverb On the night after this day, e.g. I'll see you tonight; He is coming tonight; What are you doing tonight?