english

• uHurricane. /ˈhʌrɪk(ə)n,ˈhʌrɪkeɪn/. a storm with a violent wind.
• Huddle. Crowd gathered together
• uStiff. not easily bent or changed in shape; rigid; severe or strong
• Bristly. /ˈbrɪsli/. Thorny, spiky
• Patch. a piece of cloth or other material used to mend or strengthen a torn or weak point
• Tweed. a rough-surfaced woolen cloth
• Devastating ./ˈdɛvəsteɪtɪŋ/. highly destructive or damaging.
• As a noun refuse (REF-yooss) means food waste, scraps, or garbage
• As a verb, refuse (ree-FYOOZ) means to reject.
• Knapsack. a soldier's or hiker's bag with shoulder straps.
• Turn out. to have a particular result
• To foot the bill. Idiom. to pay for something, esp. something expensive
• Caver. a person who explores caves
• Hike. a long walk or walking tour
• Stranded. Beached, grounded.
• Wind up in. idiom. to find yourself in an unexpected and usually unpleasant situation, especially as a result of what you do.
• Put the price on. determine the value of.
• To reflect to something. Consider or think carefully about
• Speech impediment. Obstacle to speaking clearly.
• lisp. a speech defect in which s is pronounced like th in thick and z is pronounced like th in this.
• stammer. speak with sudden involuntary pauses and a tendency to repeat the initial letters of words.
• Rucksacks. Knapsacks
• Momentum. Force or speed of movement.
• Eye of the storm. Idiom. A calm in the middle of a turbulent situation.
• Dyke. Barrier built along the edge of a body of water to prevent flooding.
• Flotsam. \flot-suhm.\. Refuse or debris from a ship.
• Desperate. Adj. involving extreme danger or disaster.
• Entranced. Ehn TRANSTI. In a state of wonder or amazement.
• hallucination (huh loo suhNAY shuhn). something perceived that has no reality