A recreational device that is a long plank balanced at the middle, on which two children alternately ride up and down while seated at opposite ends.
Sentence: The children seesawed in the park.

Sentence: The rod is a expensive method.

Sentence: She ripped it out. 

Definition: To bring legal action against
Sentence: Peter is going to sue Dylan for damages. 

Sentence: A screw is forced into wood by twisting it with a screwdriver.

Sentence: I'm not sure which of my sins she considers worst - being a Medena offspring or refusing my heritage.

Part of the speech: verb

Pronunciation: / ˈtʌmbəlɪŋ /:

Definition: to move in an uncontrolled way, as if falling or likely to fall.

Sentence: My sister is often tumbling when she sleeps.

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /ˈwɪndər/

Definition: a key or handle for winding a clock.

Sentence: From the south it commands a prominent position on the skyline, although less so now than when the winders were in operation and both chimney stacks were in place.

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /spoʊkspərsən/

Definition: a person who makes official, public statements for a group or organization.

Sentenc: I have a friend that was the spokesperson in a really important project.

 

Part of the speech: adjective

Pronunciation: /gæp-tuθt/

Definition: having spaces between the front teeth.

Sentence: Did you remember Maria? She was the gap-toothed girl.

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: :  /dɪˈfɔrməti/

Definition: the situation in which a part of the body has not developed in the normal way or with the normal shape.

Sentence: Annabeth had a very interesting deformity.

  

Part of the speech: verb:

Pronunciation: /slɪp bɪˈniθ/

Definition: To go unnoticed or undetected by someone.

Sentence: A possible theory that might slip beneath since ever is that there could be many species that we don’t know so well, like sirens for example.

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /leykbɛd/

Definition: the bottom or floor of a lake.

Sentence: Maybe there could be many interesting things in the lakebed. 

Part of the speech: noun 

Pronunciation: /dɛpθ/

Definition: the distance down either from the top of something to the bottom, or to a distance below the top surface of something.

Sentence: There are many people depth, call the 911!

Part of the speech: Adj. noun

Pronunciation: /ˈʃæloʊ ˈɜrθˌkweɪk/

Definition: not showing serious or careful thought or real understanding about an earthquake, maybe because it’s not too strong.

Sentence: Oh! Come on! Another shallow earthquake? Just take it easy bro…

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /ˈkloʊʒərz/

Definition: he act of stopping operations of a business, school, hospital, etc.

Sentence: Because the disaster, there were a lot of closures in the town. 

Part of the speech: verb

Pronunciation: /ˈtɛmptəd/

Definition: to encourage someone to want to have or do something.

Sentence: The police tempted to rescue the affected people. 

Part of the speech: idiom

Pronunciation: /seɪl kloʊs/

Definition: to do something that is dangerous or only just legal or acceptable.

Sentence: A friend see to sail close like something really funny, but it isn’t.

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /fəˈnɑməˌnɑn/

Definition: something that exists and can be seen, especially something unusual or interesting.

Sentence: The tornado is a very unusual phenomenon here in Costa Rica.

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /taɪˈfunz/

Definition: a violent wind that has a circular movement, found in the West Pacific Ocean.

Sentence: It’s hard to believe the many typhoons that occurs per year.

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /ˈrɑstər/

Definition: such a list giving the order in which a duty is to be performed

Sentence: : Most of time when occurs a natural disaster is frequent to see a roster, in that way the people get organized.

Part of the speech: verb

Pronunciation: /ˈswɜrlɪŋ/

Definition: to cause to move quickly with a twisting, circular movement.

Sentence: The tornado is swirling!

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /dɛθ toʊl/

Definition: the number of people who die because of an event such as a war or an accident.

Sentence: In the hurricane Katrina the death toll was big in some places.

Part of the speech: idiom

Pronunciation: /ˈbɛrid/

Definition: If someone says they buried someone, usually a close relation, they mean that the person died.

Sentence: I buried my best friend two days ago.

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /du/

Definition: drops of water that form on the ground and other surfaces outside during the night.

Sentence: I like to see the plants when the dew affect them. 

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /fɑg/

Definition: a weather condition in which very small drops of water come together to form a thick cloud close to the land or seaocean, making it difficult to see.

Sentence: When there is fog, you should turn on the lights of your car.

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /koʊəˈlɛsəns/

Definition: the process of coming or growing together to form one thing or system.

Sentence: The process of coalescence is evidently very rapid.

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /drɑpləts/

Definition: a small drop of liquid.

Sentence: I like to see the droplets when it’s raining.

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /ˈproʊˌpeɪn/

Definition: a gas used as fuel, especially for cooking and heating.

Sentence: I stopped to use propane because I read once that it could be dangerous.

Part of the speech: noun

Pronunciation: /ˈpɛləts/

Definition: a small hard ball or tube-shaped piece of any substance.

Sentence: I have a few of wood pellets for make fire.