the position that someone or something faces, points, or moves toward
a tall and often narrow building that stands alone or is part of a castle, church, or other larger buildings
A tower is a tall, slender structure that can either stand independently or be part of a larger building, such as a castle, church, or palace. Towers are usually much taller than they are wide and can be used for various purposes, such as observation, defense, or housing bells. They are often designed to stand out and can be made from materials like stone, brick, or metal. Towers are commonly seen in both historic and modern architecture, symbolizing strength, height, or grandeur. Some towers, like clock towers, also serve as landmarks in cities.
the part, position, or point of something that has an equal distance from the edges or sides
the point or part of something that is the highest
near in distance
to no longer be able to be seen
Grammatical Information:
to use your hands to move something or someone toward yourself or in the direction that your hands are moving
Grammatical Information:
to use your hands, arms, body, etc. in order to make something or someone move forward or away from you
Grammatical Information:
to take something away from a position
Grammatical Information:
unable to be located or recovered and is no longer in its expected place
(of a surface) continuing in a straight line with no raised or low parts
Congratulations! !
You learned 13 words from Spatial Relations & Concepts. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.
Review
Flashcards
Spelling
Quiz
