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E41-E52

Study Mode27
puppet [ˈpʌpɪt]
A puppet is a doll that you can move, either by pulling strings which are attached to it or by putting your hand inside its body and moving your fingers.
pointy [ˈpɔɪnti]
Something that is pointy has a point at one end.
press-up [pres ʌp]
Press-ups are exercises to strengthen your arms and chest muscles. They are done by lying with your face towards the floor and pushing with your hands to raise your body until your arms are straight.
whizz [wɪz]
If something whizzes somewhere, it moves there very fast.
You’re in charge of getting me fit
dolly [ˈdɒli]
A dolly is a child’s word for a doll.
Sentence
Someone could trip over and hurt themselves
This is a tyrannosaurus rex
This is a brontosaurus
This is a triceratops
climbing frame [ˈklaimiŋ freim]
A climbing frame is a structure that has been made for children to climb and play on. It consists of metal or wooden bars joined together.
tire [ˈtaɪə(r)]
a thick rubber ring that fits around the edge of a wheel of a car, bicycle, etc.
craftsman [ˈkrɑ:ftsmən]
A craftsman is a man who makes things skilfully with his hands.
Sentence
In all the excitement Daddy Pig has forgotten to put the picture up
sunshade [ˈsʌnʃeɪd]
a light umbrella or other object such as an awning, that is used to protect people from hot sun
straw [strɔ:]
Straw consists of the dried, yellowish stalks from crops such as wheat or barley.
splash [splæʃ]
If you splash about or splash around in water, you hit or disturb the water in a noisy way, causing some of it to fly up into the air.
skinny [ˈskɪni]
A skinny person is extremely thin, often in a way that you find unattractive.
life jacket
A life jacket is a sleeveless jacket which helps you to float when you have fallen into deep water.
afloat [əˈfləʊt]
If someone or something is afloat, they remain partly above the surface of water and do not sink.
rusty [ˈrʌsti]
A rusty metal object such as a car or a machine is covered with rust, which is a brown substance that forms on iron or steel when it comes into contact with water.
sea dog [si: dɔɡ]
A sea dog is a sailor is who has spent many years at sea.
hog [hɒg]
A hog is a pig. In British English, hog usually refers to a large male pig that has been castrated, but in American English it can refer to any kind of pig.
tow [təʊ]
If one vehicle tows another, it pulls it along behind it.
skipper [ˈskɪpə(r)]
You can use skipper to refer to the captain of a ship or boat.
trolley [ˈtrɒli]
A trolley is an object with wheels that you use to transport heavy things such as shopping or luggage. trolley
pudding [ˈpʊdɪŋ]
A pudding is a cooked sweet food made with flour, fat, and eggs, and usually served hot. pudding
Sentence
Blow the candles out
peek [pi:k]
If you peek at something or someone, you have a quick look at them, often secretly.
frighten [ˈfraɪtn]
If something or someone frightens you, they cause you to suddenly feel afraid, anxious, or nervous.
hood [hʊd]
A hood is a part of a coat which you can pull up to cover your head. It is in the shape of a triangular bag attached to the neck of the coat at the back.
chase [tʃeɪs]
If you chase someone, or chase after them, you run after them or follow them quickly in order to catch or reach them.
sake [seɪk]
If you do something for the sake of something, you do it for that purpose or in order to achieve that result. You can also say that you do it for something’s sake.
put on [put ɔn]
When people put on a show, exhibition, or service, they perform it or organize it.