use verb [ˈjuːz]

• to do something with (an object, machine, person, method, etc.) in order to accomplish a task, do an activity, etc. —often followed by to + verb —often + for —often + as
• to take (something) from a supply in order to function or to do a task —often + up
• —used to say that something is needed or to ask if something is needed or wanted—usually used with can or could

windowsill noun [ˈwɪndoʊˌsɪl]

• a narrow shelf that is attached to the bottom of a window

unpack verb [ˌʌnˈpæk]

• to take something out of a suitcase, box, etc.
• to make (something) easier to understand by breaking it up into smaller parts that can be examined separately

swoosh verb [ˈswuːʃ]

• to make sound by moving quickly through the air

supermarket noun [ˈsuːpɚˌmɑɚkət]

• a store where customers can buy a variety of foods and usually household items

stampede noun [stæmˈpiːd]

• an occurrence in which a large group of frightened or excited animals or people run together in a wild and uncontrolled way to escape from something, get out of a place, etc.
• a situation in which a lot of people try to do the same thing at the same time

squawk verb [ˈskwɑːk]

• to make a short, harsh cry
• to complain or protest loudly or with strong feeling

smudge noun [ˈsmʌʤ]

• a dirty mark, spot, streak, etc.

sill noun [ˈsɪl]

• the shelf at the bottom of a window frame : windowsill
• a piece of wood, metal, or stone at the bottom of a doorframe
• the part of the frame of a car that is directly under its doors

forth adverb [ˈfoɚθ]

• out into notice or view : out
• onward or forward in time or place

dumb adjective [ˈdʌm]

• not showing or having good judgment or intelligence : stupid or foolish
• not requiring or resulting from intelligence
• not able to speak especially after being shocked or surprised

bulgy [ˈbʌlʤ]

hangover noun [ˈhæŋˌoʊvɚ]

• a sick feeling or condition that comes after drinking too much alcohol at an earlier time

minimum noun [ˈmɪnəməm]

• the lowest number or amount that is possible or allowed—usually singular —often + of

doubt verb [ˈdaʊt]

• to be uncertain about (something) : to believe that (something) may not be true or is unlikely
• to have no confidence in (someone or something)

rampage noun [ˈræmˌpeɪʤ]

• an occurrence of wild and usually destructive behavior

curse noun [ˈkɚs]

• an offensive word that people say when they are angry : swearword
• magical words that are said to cause trouble or bad luck for someone or the condition that results when such words are said
• a cause of trouble or bad luck

weave verb [ˈwiːv]

• to make something (such as cloth) by crossing threads or other long pieces of material over and under each other
• to create something (such as a story) by combining different things in usually a complicated way —often + together
• to move from side to side while going forward especially in order to avoid the people or things that are in front of you

system noun [ˈsɪstəm]

• a group of related parts that move or work together
• a body of a person or animal thought of as an entire group of parts that work together—usually singular
• a group of organs that work together to perform an important function of the body

fossil noun [ˈfɑːsəl]

• something (such as a leaf, skeleton, or footprint) that is from a plant or animal which lived in ancient times and that you can see in some rocks —sometimes used before another noun
• a person whose ideas are very old-fashioned or out-of-date