| toucan
| noun
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| a colorful bird with a large beak that lives in the rain forests of South America.
| Toucans nest in holes in trees and feed on fruit, insects, small lizards, and eggs.
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| touch
| verb
| v1
| to put your hand or another part of your body on something.
| Can you touch the floor with your hands, while keeping your legs straight?
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| tough
| adjective
| v1
| strong and not easy to break or damage.
| Crash helmets are made of tough plastic.
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| tour
| noun
| v1
| a journey that takes you to see several places.
| We went on a sightseeing tour of the city.
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| tourist
| noun
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| a person who travels and visits places for pleasure.
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| tournament
| noun
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| a series of contests or matches in a sport or game.
| A chess tournament.
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| tow
| verb
| v1
| to pull something along behind.
| The truck towed the car to the garage.
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| toward
| preposition
| v1
| in the direction of.
| The horse trotted across the field toward her.
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| towel
| noun
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| a piece of soft, thick cloth or paper that is used for drying things.
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| tower
| noun
| v1
| a tall, narrow structure.
| The Eiffel Tower.
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| town
| noun
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| a place with houses and other buildings, where people live, work, and shop.
| A town is smaller than a city but larger than a village.
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| toy
| noun
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| an object to play with.
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| trace
| verb
| v1
| to copy a picture by placing a sheet of thin paper over it and drawing around the outline.
| She traced the picture of a tiger from a book.
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| trace
| noun
| v1
| a small mark or track left behind by something.
| There were traces of a fire in the cave.
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| track
| noun
| v1
| a mark or marks left by someone or something that is moving.
| The fox left tracks in the fresh snow.
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| tractor
| noun
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| a farm vehicle with large wheels that is used for pulling heavy loads or machinery over rough ground.
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| trade
| verb
| v1
| to exchange one thing for another.
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| tradition
| noun
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| a special event, belief, or way of doing something that has continued in the same way for many years.
| It is a tradition to celebrate the New Year with a party.
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| traffic
| noun
| v1
| vehicles, ships, or aircraft moving along a route.
| There was a lot of traffic on the bridge.
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| tragedy
| noun
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| a very sad and unfortunate event.
| The train crash was a terrible tragedy.
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| tragic
| adjective
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| bringing great sadness.
| A tragic accident.
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| trail
| verb
| v1
| to drag something along behind or let something hang loosely.
| He trailed his toy train behind him.
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| trail
| noun
| v1
| a path or track.
| A nature trail.
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| trailer
| noun
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| a small vehicle or container that can be towed behind a car, truck, or tractor.
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| train
| noun
| v1
| a vehicle that runs on tracks. Train cars are pulled along by an engine in front.
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| train
| verb
| v1
| to practice doing exercises or skills for a sport.
| She trains for three hours a day.
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| traitor
| noun
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| a person who turns against his or her country or friends by helping an enemy.
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| trample
| verb
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| to crush something by stepping on it.
| The dog trampled all over the flowers.
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| trampoline
| noun
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| a piece of gymnastic equipment made of strong fabric and attached to a frame by springs.
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| trance
| noun
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| a kind of sleep, or a dazed state, when you are not completely conscious.
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