P
A large orange squash commonly used in pies and for Halloween decorations.
Pumpkin
A heavy object dropped into water to keep a boat in place.
Anchor
narrow boat propelled with a paddle.
Canoe
A tool with a sharp blade for cutting.
Knife
A small, smooth stone often found on beaches or riverbeds.
Pebble
A cold-blooded vertebrate animal that can live both in water and on land.
Amphibian
A desert plant that stores water and often has spines.
Cactus
A tree-dwelling marsupial native to Australia.
Koala
A material made from animal skin used historically for writing.
Parchment
A group or chain of islands.
Archipelago
A rotating amusement ride with seats shaped like animals.
Carousel
A tube with mirrors and colored pieces that create changing patterns when rotated.
Kaleidoscope
A large, often open structure used for events or recreation.
Pavilion
A collection of literary works or artistic pieces.
Anthology
A musical instrument made of a round, thin metal plate.
Cymbal
Another word for a backpack.
Knapsack
A fast-flying falcon known for its incredible speed.
Peregrine
A historical practice combining science, philosophy, and magic, often aiming to turn base metals into gold.
Alchemy
A large, rotating storm with strong winds and heavy rain.
Cyclone
a complete set of chromosomes from a single cell, arranged in pairs by size, number, and shap
Karyotype
a tendency to choose or do something regularly; an inclination or predisposition toward a particular thing.
Proclivity
The highest or farthest point, often used in reference to the moon or a career peak.
Apogee
The act of surrendering or giving up resistance.
Capitulation
A legendary sea monster from Scandinavian folklore.
Kraken
Deceitful and untrustworthy.
Perfidious
Something placed in the wrong historical time period.
Anachronism
The use of strong contrasts between light and dark in art.
Chiaroscuro
A small citrus fruit eaten whole, including the peel.
Kumquat