Grade 3 Spelling Words Alberta

Grade 3 spelling words albertaWord lists Welcome to the first of our weekly spelling lists for your third grader! Browse by Author X HomeStoreContact UsSite Map Our list of 200 third grade spelling words will keep your students busy! Teachers and parents alike can use these words for oral and written practice, for spelling games andworksheets. This list of 3rd grade spelling words is just a launching point. You'll want to practice other words with similar spelling patterns and word endings. List of Third Grade Spelling Words Printable List of Third Grade Spelling Words about across afraid afternoon age ago almost also anyone anything balloon basketbean bear behind birthday blind body born boxes bread breakfast brush build buses butter carries caught change cheese cherry circus classes clear climb clown color coming crawl crazy cries dinner doctor doesn't dollar done driving early easy everyone everything eyes finish flies foil food forgot Friday front funny giftgrinned guess half happen heard heart heavy hello himself horse hurt I'll I'm I've isn't it's kept key knee knew know lamb laugh law leave left life lift lived lose love mark match maybe meal meat meet merry Monday more morning mouse mouth move near never newspaper noise none once other outside own paint parkpast penny picnic piece point prize push queen quickly raised really riding river rode roll roses rule running sail sale Saturday school scratch scream serve sew shelf shiny shopping should sitting skinned sky slept smiling soft someone something speak spread spring stairs stopped straight street stretch string strong suitsummer Sunday tenth that's thick threw throw Thursday tiny today together tooth touch town tries trouble true Tuesday turn until used voice walk warm we'll Wednesday whole window without won't wore wrong wrote young you're You may also be interested in these lists:2nd Grade Spelling Words4th Grade SpellingWords100 Tricky Elementary Spelling Words100 Home Spelling Words More Third Grade Spelling Resources NEW! Mystery Words - Students use spelling, phonics and logic skills to uncover two mystery words on this fun worksheet! Careful reading skills are also a must in these Grade 3 worksheets. 3rd GradeSpelling Bee Words - Prepare your child for a spelling bee competition with this word list.Third Grade Worksheets - Give your students practice with important words with our Calendar Clues worksheet, and lots more! Third graders are ready to work independently, and will probably enjoy our Mystery in the Attic spellingworksheet. Free Spelling Worksheets - Can You Spell Well?: If students correctly identify the misspelled words, they'll shade the page to reveal in interesting word. For more fun spelling practice, try our AnyWord Spelling Practice Series. In these three eBooks, you'll find word play worksheets, writing prompts andpartner games and activities that work with almost any list of spelling words! Spelling fun: Puzzlers and brain teasers - Play these on the board with the whole class or use paper and pencil at home for some critical thinking and spelling fun! Activities work with lots of words for lots of ages. Compound Word Wizards Whole class or large-group activity for practicing compound words. Double the Fun - To double or not to double the final consonant when adding a suffix? Another great game for spelling fun! Spelling Bee Games - Try one of our new Silent Spelling Bee variations. A fun--and quiet--twist on a classic game! AnotherSpelling Bee Game - Students step up to victory as they help their team advance in this fun new game. Sign Up Here for Our Free Newsletter Spelling Words Well › 3rd Grade Spelling Words › Word List Word List for ArtsList 1 Word List Online Card Worksheet affix a linguistic element added to a word to produce aninflected or derived form analogy similarity in some respects; comparison based on similarity antagonist one who contends with another, especially in combat; an adversary; opponent antecedent someone from whom you are descended (but usually more remote than a grandparent); preceding in time or order appositiverelating to or being in apposition .Word List for SocialList 1 Word List Online Card Worksheet artifacts object produced or shaped by human craft, especially a tool, weapon, or ornament of archaeological or historical interest barter economy a system of exchange by which goods or services are directly exchangedfor other goods or services without using a medium of exchange, such as money Buddhism a religion represented by the many groups (especially in Asia) that profess various forms of the Buddhist doctrine and that venerate Buddha caste system a social structure in which classes are determined by heredity Chinesecivilization a country of eastern Asia, ancient civilization traditionally dates to c. 2700 b.c .Word List for MathList 1 Word List Online Card Worksheet base number the number that is going to be raised to a power circumference boundary line of a circle, figure, area, or object complement complete; consummate;make perfect convert change something into another form; transform coordinate plane coordinate system that specifies each point uniquely in a plane by a pair of numerical coordinates .Word List for ScienceList 1 Word List Online Card Worksheet amplitude the maximum displacement of a periodic wave; greatnessof magnitude atmosphere the mass of air surrounding the Earth; a particular environment or surrounding influence; the weather or climate at some place atoms the smallest possible amount of matter which still retains its identity as a chemical element, now known to consist of a nucleus surrounded by electrons. balancedhold or carry in equilibrium biosphere the regions of the surface and atmosphere of the Earth (or other planet) where living organisms exist .Word List for Literaturenightingale n. European songbird noted for its melodious nocturnal songcasket n. small and often ornate box for holding jewels or other valuablespussy n.informal terms referring to a domestic catfie ad. used to express disgust or outrageill-humored a. bad-tempered; irritable.delicate a. very fine in texture or structure; of intricate workmanship or qualityinstep n. the arch of the footclumsy a. awkward in movement or in handling thingsmorocco n. soft pebble-grained leathermade from goatskin, used for shoes and book bindingscount n. a European nobleman whose rank corresponds to that of an English earl.A Study In Scarlet Word Listduly ad. at the proper timebrigade n. army unit smaller than a division, 2000-5000 peopleregiment n. army unit smaller than a division, around 2000peoplegraze v. scrape the skin of (a part of the body) so as to break the surface but cause little or no bleedingsubclavian a. of artery or vein which serves neck and arm; .Page 2Page 3absurd a. ridiculously unreasonable; foolishI put my request in an absurd, almost insolent form.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGetContext In CHAPTER XIVThe necessity must be obeyed, and further apology would be absurd.Pride and Prejudice By Jane AustenGet Context In Chapter 35I dared not offer her the half-worn gloves, the creased handkerchief: besides, I felt it would be absurd.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTERXXVIIIaccident n. event that takes place without expectation; sudden, and unexpected eventMy journey was without any accident or adventure worth relating.Gulliver's Travels(V2) By Jonathan SwiftGet Context In PART 3: CHAPTER VII.Owing to an accident at the commencement of March, he became for somedays a fixture in the kitchen.Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXXIIThis accident absolutely determined Glumdalclitch never to trust me abroad for the future out of her sight.Gulliver's Travels(V1) By Jonathan SwiftGet Context In PART 2: CHAPTER V.accompany v. travel with; beassociated withI asked if Georgiana would accompany her.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXIShe was to accompany Sir William and his second daughter.Pride and Prejudice By Jane AustenGet Context In Chapter 27Mrs. Linton, who was very much excited, bade me accompany her upstairs.Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XIaccumulate v. pile up; collect; mount up; increaseRich people have no right to sit down and enjoy themselves, or let their money accumulate for others to waste.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FORTYFOUREarnshaw blushed crimson when his cousin made this revelation of his private literary accumulations, and stammered an indignant denial of her accusations.Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXXIaccurate a. capable of providing a correct reading or measurementa. performing withcare and precisionThe young sailor gave a look to see that his orders were promptly and accurately obeyed, and then turned again to the owner.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 1. Marseilles—The Arrival.Instinctively Dantes turned round to observe by what watch or clock theabbe had been able so accurately to specify the hour.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 17. The Abbe's Chamber.This time you will lay your plans more accurately; we shall get out into the gallery you have described; kill the sentinel who guards it, and make our escape.The Countof Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 16. A Learned Italian.accuse v. blame; condemnShe cannot accuse me of showing one bit of deceitful softness.Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XIVThe author, being informed of a design to accuse him of high-treason, makeshis escape to Blefuscu.Gulliver's Travels(V1) By Jonathan SwiftGet Context In PART 1: CHAPTER VII.I expected every moment that my master would accuse the Yahoos of those unnatural appetites in both sexes, so common among us.Gulliver's Travels(V2) By Jonathan SwiftGet Context In PART 4: CHAPTERVII.acre n. a unit of land area equal to 4,840 square yardsn. a large extent or amount of somethingAs I look at it, a millionth part of a railway is worth fully as much as an acre of waste land on the banks of the Ohio.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 95. Father and Daughter.And Isaw Tityus son of Gaia stretched upon the plain and covering some nine acres of ground.The Odyssey By HomerGet Context In BOOK XIOutside the gate of the outer court there is a large garden of about four acres with a wall all round it.The Odyssey By HomerGet Context In BOOK VIIadjust v. adapt;regulateFranz adjusted his telescope, and directed it towards the yacht.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 32. The Waking.admiration n. favorable judgment; feeling of pleasure, wonder, and approvalAnd he waved his hands, as if words failed to express his admiration.LittleWomen By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER NINEI never yet saw any one so beautiful, neither man nor woman, and am lost in admiration as I behold you.The Odyssey By HomerGet Context In BOOK VII should choose this if I might, replied Amy, looking with great admiration at a string of gold and ebonybeads from which hung a heavy cross of the same.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER NINETEENadventure n. something happens without design; hazard or riskThe luckless adventure made Earnshaw furious.Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER VIMy journey waswithout any accident or adventure worth relating.Gulliver's Travels(V2) By Jonathan SwiftGet Context In PART 3: CHAPTER VII.If he did not do it, then the adventure would be proved to have been only a dream.The Adventures of Tom Sawyer By Mark TwainGet Context In CHAPTER XXVIIaghast a. struck byshock, terror, or amazementCaderousse and his wife started and looked aghast at each other.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 44. The Vendetta.Caderousse remained for a moment aghast under the weight of such an idea.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGetContext In Chapter 27. The Story.As to his cousin, she wept with all her might, aghast at the mischief she had done: though she said nothing.Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXIIIagreeable a. ready to consent or submit; acceptableProcrastination is not agreeable, observed Amy, takinga last look at the diamonds.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER NINETEENMrs. Scott was a lively, pretty girl, with nothing to do but be agreeable, and she performed her mission most successfully.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHTI merely intend tomake myself entrancingly agreeable to every one I know, and to keep them in your corner as long as possible.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER THIRTYAlaska n. a state in northwestern North America, the 49th state admitted to the unionallergic a. excessively sensitive; having anallergyaloud ad. with relatively high volumead. using the voice; not silentlyAmy was sketching a group of ferns, and Jo was knitting as she read aloud.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER THIRTEENSo he smote his thighs with the flat of his hands and cried aloud despairingly.The Odyssey ByHomerGet Context In BOOK XIIILaurie dashed downstairs for water, while Meg and Hannah supported her, and Jo read aloud, in a frightened voice.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FIFTEENambitious a. aspiring; having a strong desire for success or achievementyour ambitious soulcannot refuse the Earl of Devereux.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TENThey were ambitious, and Caesar Borgia soon found purchasers for their appointments.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 18. The Treasure.You are mistaken; it is because hehas a wife and family, and ambitious desires for himself and them.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 85. The Journey.ambulance n. wagon for conveying the wounded to hospitaln. field hospital organized as to follow an army in its movementsannoy v. disturb, especially byminor irritations; irritateShe longed to run home, bib and all, and ask Mother to lend her a hand, but John and she had agreed that they would never annoy anyone with their private worries, experiments, or quarrels.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHTIf the flood annoyed him,so much the better.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXVIIThe faces of the audience began to betray annoyance.The Adventures of Tom Sawyer By Mark TwainGet Context In CHAPTER XXIIIantelope n. graceful deerlike ruminant with long legs and horns directed upward andbackwardapartment n. a suite of rooms usually on one floor of an apartment houseIn another moment I was within that apartment.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXIShe quitted the apartment; Mr. Edgar inquired, carelessly, who it was.Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context InCHAPTER XI had put on some clothes, though horror shook all my limbs; I issued from my apartment.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXapplause n. a demonstration of approval by clapping the hands togetherThis joke elicited a fresh burst of applause.The Count of Monte Cristo ByAlexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 5. The Marriage-Feast.There was a weak attempt at applause, but it died early.The Adventures of Tom Sawyer By Mark TwainGet Context In CHAPTER XXIBut he got through safely, though cruelly scared, and got a fine round of applause when he made his manufacturedbow and retired.The Adventures of Tom Sawyer By Mark TwainGet Context In CHAPTER XXIappreciation n. recognition; judgment or opinion, especially a favorable oneThe reason why I am now dissatisfied is that I have not a clear appreciation of the past.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet ContextIn Chapter 113. The Past.I appreciate your calm reasoning.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 73. The Promise.All savage natures appreciate a desperate deed.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 33. Roman Bandits.argue v. invent and offerreasons to support or overthrow an opinion; debateColonel Dent and Mr. Eshton argue on politics; their wives listen.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XVIIWell, Mr. Lockwood, I argued and complained, and flatly refused him fifty times; but in the long run he forced me to an agreement.WutheringHeights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XIV"It's no use trying to argue with you," began Amy.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TWENTY-NINEArkansas n. a state in the south central region of the United Statesarrow n. a straight thin shaft sharpened at the front with feathersthe backn. a mark to indicate a direction or relationAnd the executioner went off like an arrow.Alice's Adventures in Wonderland By Lewis CarrollGet Context In CHAPTER VIII. The Queen's Croquet-GroundIs wounded with an arrow by one of the natives.Gulliver's Travels(V2) By Jonathan SwiftGet Context In PART 4:CHAPTER XI.I can throw a dart farther than any one else can shoot an arrow.The Odyssey By HomerGet Context In BOOK VIIIarticle n. essay, a piece of writingn. individual thing or element of a classWhen convinced on that article, Miss Bennet had nothing further to wish.Pride and Prejudice By Jane AustenGetContext In Chapter 59It took his fancy immensely, and he put it on his mantlepiece as an article of virtue, so it was rather a failure after all.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER THIRTY-THREEHis last whim had been to bring with him on his weekly visits some new, useful, and ingenious articlefor the young housekeeper.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TWENTY-FOURascent n. upward slope or grade; movement upwardWith great grumblings, the fellow rose, and preceded me in my ascent: we mounted to the garrets; he opened a door, now and then, to look into theapartments we passed.Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XIIIasphalt n. brownish-black solid mixture of bitumen, used in paving, roofing, and waterproofingassent v. express agreement to what is proposed; acceptMonte Cristo nodded his head in token of assent.The Count of MonteCristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 66. Matrimonial Projects.Teresa felt a flush pass over her face; she looked at Luigi, who could not refuse his assent.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 33. Roman Bandits.He did not hear what Amy was saying, and whenever shepaused expectantly he could only stammer an awkward assent, which was as often misplaced as otherwise.The Adventures of Tom Sawyer By Mark TwainGet Context In CHAPTER XVIIIasthma n. chronic respiratory disease, often arising from allergiesathlete n. sports man; one who contended for prize in publicgamesI am a good hand at every kind of athletic sport known among mankind.The Odyssey By HomerGet Context In BOOK VIIIHe had grown a tall, athletic, well-formed man; beside whom my master seemed quite slender and youth-like.Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XHe was anathletic, gigantic bandit, with large eyes, thick lips, and a flat nose; his red hair fell in dishevelled masses like snakes around his shoulders.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 115. Luigi Vampa's Bill of Fare.attraction n. action or power of evoking interest or pleasure forsomethingHe predicted the same fate to attraction, whereof the present learned are such zealous asserters.Gulliver's Travels(V2) By Jonathan SwiftGet Context In PART 3: CHAPTER VIII.She had become a stiff, silent child again as soon as he entered and he could not see what the attraction was.The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson BurnettGet Context In CHAPTER XIVVillefort, drawn by an irresistible attraction, like that of the bird to the serpent, walked towards the house.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 108. The Judge.authority n. jurisdiction; power to enforce lawsn.governmentDiana looked and spoke with a certain authority: she had a will, evidently.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXIXWe thought Hannah was overdoing the authority business, and your mother ought to know.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER EIGHTEENAnothing vexed him; and suspected slights of his authority nearly threw him into fits.Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER Vauthorize v. empower; give permission forI fully authorize you at once to assume the command of the Pharaon, and look carefully to the unloading of her freight.The Countof Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 5. The Marriage-Feast.The marquis will give you some papers which will certify this fact, and authorize you to appear under that name in the Parisian world.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 56. Andrea Cavalcanti.Dianalooked and spoke with a certain authority: she had a will, evidently.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXIXautobiography n. biography or story written by oneselfBut this is not to be a regular autobiography.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER Xautomatic a. mechanized;operating with minimal human intervention; independent of external controlIn prison he had suffered his beard to grow; his head fell on his shoulder, his legs bent beneath him, and his movements were apparently automatic and unconscious.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 35. LaMazzolata.automobile n. self-propelled vehicle suitable for use on street or roadwayautonomy n. self-government or the right of self-government; self-determinationavalanche n. great mass of falling snow and iceI predict from all this an avalanche of dinners and routs.The Count of Monte Cristo By AlexandreDumasGet Context In Chapter 54. A Flurry in Stocks.The avalanche had shaken and slid a little forward, but it did not yet crash down.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXXVaware a. knowing; having knowledge or cognizanceOf course you are not aware what steps I have taken in the matterof the Helmers.A Doll's House By Henrik IbsenGet Context In ACT IIITill the next morning, however, she was not aware of all the felicity of her contrivance.Pride and Prejudice By Jane AustenGet Context In Chapter 7I am quite aware that my wife Penelope is nothing like so tall or so beautiful as yourself.The OdysseyBy HomerGet Context In BOOK Vbalance n. being in equilibrium; symmetry or stabilityOf so little weight are the greatest services to princes, when put into the balance with a refusal to gratify their passions.Gulliver's Travels(V1) By Jonathan SwiftGet Context In PART 1: CHAPTER V.No sooner had Villefort left thesalon, than he assumed the grave air of a man who holds the balance of life and death in his hands.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 7. The Examination.Danglars was balancing his monthly accounts, and it was perhaps not the most favorable moment for finding him in his besthumor.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 78. We hear From Yanina.bankrupt a. penniless, without any money; financially ruinedThere was no longer any doubt, the bankrupt was in the hands of Roman banditti.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context InChapter 114. Peppino.Daisy, who was fond of going about peddling kisses, lost her best customer and became bankrupt.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FORTY-FIVEThe world will think you abandoned and poor, for the wife of a bankrupt would never be forgiven, were she to keep up anappearance of opulence.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 106. Dividing the Proceeds.bargain v. negotiate the terms and conditions of a transactionn. a thing bought or offered for sale more cheaply than is usual or expectedI have much the best of the bargain.Grimms' FairyTales By The Brothers GrimmGet Context In HANS IN LUCKYes, you did, it was a bargain between us.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TWENTY-NINEI am master of a hundred arts, and have into the bargain a sackful of cunning.Grimms' Fairy Tales By The Brothers GrimmGet ContextIn THE FOX AND THE CATbarometer n. instrument for determining the weight or pressure of the atmospherebetray v. be unfaithful; deliver to an enemy by treacheryv. unintentionally revealThe faces of the audience began to betray annoyance.The Adventures of Tom Sawyer By Mark TwainGet Context InCHAPTER XXIIIFearing to betray herself, she slipped away, murmuring something about needing more paper.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER THIRTY-TWOThe girl made a sort of non-committal attempt to see, but the boy did not betray that he was aware of it.The Adventures of TomSawyer By Mark TwainGet Context In CHAPTER Vbeware v. be cautious or wary about; be alert toHe remarked that it was not of any moment, only she must beware of coming to her brother: she should not be with him, if he had to keep her himself.Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTERXVIIbiodegradable a. capable of being decomposed by bacteria or other living organismsblank a. of a white or pale color; without color; empty or voidn. a space left to be filled in a documentAgain came the blank of a pause: the clock struck eight strokes.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTERXXXIIIThe last was an awful blank: something like the world when the deluge was gone by.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXVIIWhat he suddenly saw on this blank paper, it was impossible for me to tell; but something had caught his eye.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context InCHAPTER XXXIIblindfold n. a piece of cloth tied around the head to cover someone's eyesFranz went in with his eyes blindfolded, and was waited on by mutes and by women to whom Cleopatra was a painted strumpet.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 40. The Breakfast.Tomslipped out in good season with his aunt's old tin lantern, and a large towel to blindfold it with.The Adventures of Tom Sawyer By Mark TwainGet Context In CHAPTER XXVIIIThe general's carriage was ready, but the president told him it was impossible for him to use it, since it was useless to blindfold the master if thecoachman knew through what streets he went.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 75. A Signed Statement.blueprint n. design or plan intended as a guide for making somethingPage 4boast v. show off oneself; speak of with excessive pridedaughter when I could boast as high aname and vast a.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TENIt gave her all the animation that her spirits could boast; for she was in no cheerful humour.Pride and Prejudice By Jane AustenGet Context In Chapter 54Neither have I forgotten how apt some travellers are to boast of extraordinaryfavours they have received.Gulliver's Travels(V2) By Jonathan SwiftGet Context In PART 4: CHAPTER X.bomb n. a container filled with explosive, designed to explodev. fail to get a passing gradebookkeeper n. a person who records the accounts or transactions of a businessbookshelf n. a shelf on which tokeep booksbookstore n. a shop where books are soldbooth n. house or shed built for temporary occupationn. covered stall or temporary structurebored a. uninterested because of frequent exposurev. (past tense) make a hole in something, especially with a revolving toolThe benches was made out of outsideslabs of logs, with holes bored in the round side to drive sticks into for legs.Adventures of Huckleberry Finn By Mark TwainGet Context In CHAPTER XX.Meanwhile Calypso came back with some augers, so he bored holes with them and fitted the timbers together with bolts and rivets.The Odyssey By HomerGet ContextIn BOOK VShe is a frightful bore, that woman.A Doll's House By Henrik IbsenGet Context In ACT IIIbrain n. organ or seat of intellectn. understanding or imaginationI feared my brain was disturbed by my sufferings and misfortunes.Gulliver's Travels(V2) By Jonathan SwiftGet Context In PART 4: CHAPTER II.Hisbrain is first-rate, I should think not impressible, but vigorous.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXXVIIIt was too irksome to lie there, harassing my brain with a hundred idle misgivings.Wuthering Heights By Emily BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXXIVbreath n. air that is inhaled and exhaledin respirationI wish I was a horse, then I could run for miles in this splendid air, and not lose my breath.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FOURTEENAt the top of these steps he came plump upon a sight that took his breath away and chilled his blood.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGetContext In CHAPTER TWELVEA breath of fresh air seemed to blow through the house, and something better than sunshine brightened the quiet rooms.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER EIGHTEENbreathe v. respire; inhale and exhale airShe was so happy that she scarcely dared tobreathe.The Secret Garden By Frances Hodgson BurnettGet Context In CHAPTER VIII swear to you by him who died for us that naught shall induce me to breathe one syllable to my jailers; but I conjure you do not abandon me.The Count of Monte Cristo By Alexandre DumasGet Context In Chapter 15. Number 34and Number 27.They laced her into a sky-blue dress, which was so tight she could hardly breathe and so low in the neck that modest Meg blushed at herself in the mirror.Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER NINEbreeze n. light current of air; gentle wind; progress swiftly and effortlesslyThebreeze is still: it is quite hot.Jane Eyre By Charlotte BronteGet Context In CHAPTER XXXVIIThe dew fell, but with propitious soft

Spelling Bee Game - Students step up to victory as they help their team advance in this fun new game. Sign Up Here for Our Free Newsletter Spelling Words Well › 3rd Grade Spelling Words › Word List Word List for ArtsList 1 Word List Online Card Worksheet affix