Breakout

• inmate (n)


  a person being held somewhere, usually in a jail or prison. EX: Each inmate shared his cell with one other prisoner.

  
• resistant (a)


  not easily damaged or affected by sth. EX: My coat is resistant to water, so rain doesn't soak into it.
• Watchtower (n)


  tall structures where people stand to view large areas. EX: People go to the tops of watchtowers to look for fires, enemies, or escaped prisoners.

  
• flee (v)


  to run away often from danger or evil. Ex: The guards are ready to shoot inmates who attempted to flee.

  
• Frigid (a)


  very cold in temperature.
• audacious (a)


  very bold or daring. EX: The audacious mountain climber succeeded in reaching the dangerous peak even though other climbers had warned him that it was too risky.
• Access (n)


  way of entering or reaching sth. EX: A hole in the wall gave the mice access to our kitchen.
• undetected (a)


  not discovered or not noticed. EX: The burglar reached the bank vault undetected; no one saw him slip past the security doors.
• life preservers (n)


  vests or rings that people wear to float in water. EX: The girls wore life preservers in the boat so that they would be safe if they fell into the water.

  
• inflatable (a)

  able to be made larger by filling with air. EX: The boy fixed the inflatable bicycle tire by pumping air back into it.
• raft (n)


  a flat buoyant structure of timber or other materials fastened together, used as a boat or floating platform.

  
• papier-mâché

  mixture of paper and glue; people mold it into many things, such as dolls, masks, and pinatas.

  
• constantly (adv)


  happening all the time
• scanned (v)

  moved over an area in a regular pattern to search for sth. EX: His eyes scanned the crowded room; he wanted to see if any of his friends were there.
• boarded (adj)

  stepped onto a ship, plane, bus, or train.
• manhunt (n)


  organized search for a person, usually a criminal. Ex: The police set up a manhunt to find the robber.
• ensued (v)

  happened next as a result of sth else. EX: A fistfight ensued after the boys insulted each other
• remnants (n)

  small parts or pieces that are left over after the main part is gone. Hot ash and coals were the only remnants of the campfire; they were all that was left after the fire burned out.
• implements (n)

  tools used for doing certain jobs or tasks. Ex: Brushes and rollers are two implements we used to paint the bedroom