sick adjective [ˈsɪk]

• affected with a disease or illness : ill —sometimes used figuratively
• of or relating to people who are ill
• very annoyed or bored by something because you have had too much of it—+ of

straight adjective [ˈstreɪt]

• not having curves, bends, or angles
• vertical or level
• following one after the other in order : following each other without interruption

blackberry noun [ˈblækˌberi]

• a black or dark purple berry that is sweet and juicy; also : the plant that blackberries grow on

currant noun [ˈkɚrənt]

• a small seedless raisin that is used in baking and cooking
• a small red, black, or white berry that is often used in making jams and jellies

bun noun [ˈbʌn]

• a small, round or long bread for one person to eat
• a small, usually round sweet cake
• a way of arranging long hair by twisting it into a round shape at the sides or back of the head

mischief noun [ˈmɪstʃəf]

• behavior or activity that is annoying but that is not meant to cause serious harm or damage
• a playful desire to cause trouble
• harmful behavior

lane noun [ˈleɪn]

• a narrow road or path —often used in the names of streets
• a part of road that is marked by painted lines and that is for a single line of vehicles
• a narrow part of a track or swimming pool that is used by a single runner or swimmer in a race

ride verb [ˈraɪd]

• to sit on and control the movements of (a horse, motorcycle, bicycle, etc.)
• to travel to a place as a passenger on or in (something that is moving, such as a bus, a train, or an elevator) (chiefly US)
• to go on a mechanical ride at an amusement park or similar place

rub verb [ˈrʌb]

• to move something (such as your hand or an object) back and forth along the surface of (something) while pressing
• to move (two things) back and forth against each other —often + together
• to move back and forth many times against something in a way that causes pain or damage

sharpen verb [ˈʃɑɚpən]

• to make (something) sharp or sharper
• to make (something) clearer or more distinct
• to become clearer or more distinct

loud adjective [ˈlaʊd]

• making or causing a lot of noise : strong and noticeable in sound
• noisy in a way that bothers other people
• expressing ideas or opinions in a very open and forceful way—+ in

hug verb [ˈhʌg]

• to put your arms around someone especially as a way of showing love or friendship
• to hold (something) tightly with your arms
• to stay close to (something)

gentle adjective [ˈʤɛntl̟]

• having or showing a kind and quiet nature : not harsh or violent
• not hard or forceful
• not strong or harsh in effect or quality

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excite verb [ɪkˈsaɪt]

• to cause feelings of enthusiasm in (someone) : to make (someone) feel energetic and eager to do something
• to cause (a particular emotion or reaction) to be felt or to happen
• to increase the activity of (something, such as nerve tissue)

double adjective [ˈdʌbəl]

• made of two parts that are similar or exactly the same
• having two very different parts or qualities
• of a size that is twice as big as usual : of an amount that is twice as much as usual

crowd verb [ˈkraʊd]

• to fill (something) so that there is little or no room for anyone or anything else : to take up much or most of the space in (an area or space)
• to push or force (something) into a small space
• to move into a small space—+ into or onto

clutch verb [ˈklʌtʃ]

• to hold onto (someone or something) tightly with your hand
• to try to hold onto someone or something by reaching with your hand—usually + at

beaver noun [ˈbiːvɚ]

• a small animal that has thick, brown fur and a wide, flat tail, that cuts down trees with its teeth, and that builds dams and underwater houses with mud and branches—often used before another noun
• the fur of a beaver —often used before another noun

what pronoun [ˈwɑːt]

• —used to ask for information about someone or something
• —used to describe a question
• —used to ask someone to say something again because you have not clearly heard or understood it —often used to show surprise about the thing that someone has just said