barking sound (v.): the noise a dog or a seal makes
binoculars (n.): an optical instrument to help see things far away
cliff (n.): a high, steep wall of rock
climb (v): to go up : monkeys climb trees
cottage (n.): a small house in the country
disappear (v.): when something disappears, you cannot see it
dive (v): to jump into the water with your head going in first
drown (v.): if you stay underwater too long and get no air, you drown
embarrassed (adj.): uncomfortable
exaggerate (v.): to say that something is better or worse than it really is. “I’m so hungry I could eat a horse!”
flight (n.): a journey in an airplane
go hiking (n.): to go for long walks in the country
hug (v): to put your arms around someone
human (n.): a person
hurt (v.): when you break your leg, it hurts and you cry “ouch!”
lie (v.): to say something that you know is not true
lie down (v.): to put your body in a horizontal position. When you go to bed, you lie down
origin (n): the cause of something, where something comes from
path (n.): a track to walk on, a walkway
railing (n.): a metal bar to hold on to
rise (v.): to go up
rock (n): a large stone
scream (v.): to cry out very loudly
seal (n.): an animal that lives on land and in the sea
shocked (adj.): very surprised
skin (n.): your skin covers your whole body
slide (v.): when you ski, you slide over the snow
slip (v.): to slide, when you slip on a banana peel, you can fall
sparkling (adj.): shining and flashing with light, like a star
stone (n.): a hard solid mineral substance found in the ground and used for building
stuck (adj.): unable to move
tide (n.): the regular movement of the sea up (high tide) and down (low tide)
upside down (adv.): you’re upside down when you stand on your head
wink (v.): to close one eye and open it again quickly
worry (v.): to feel troubled. Parents always worry about their children.