Key Cultural Landmarks Vocabulary - Statue of Liberty
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a large monumental statue symbolizing liberty on Liberty Island in New York Bay
a large object created to look like a person or animal from hard materials such as stone, metal, or wood
a country in North America that has 50 states
to establish a presence or be located in a specific area
an island in New York Bay to the southwest of Manhattan where the Statue of Liberty stands
a country in Europe known for its famous landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower
used to express exceeding a particular amount, level, or limit
the right to act, say, or think as one desires without being stopped, controlled, or restricted
a close relationship between two or more people characterized by trust, loyalty, and support
to have in your hands or arms
a handheld portable light source that uses a flame to lighten a place
a small pad of paper consisting of multiple sheets bound together along one edge
a specific day in a month or sometimes a year, shown using a number and sometimes a name
the seventh month of the year, after June and before August
to make letters, words, or numbers on a surface, usually on a piece of paper, with a pen or pencil
to officially tell people something
the state of being free from the control of others
the island containing England, Scotland, and Wales
to put clothes on oneself
a loose cloak worn on official occasions or special ceremonies
a round object often decorated with gems that kings or queens put on their heads as a symbol of power and authority
to be an image, sign, symbol, etc. of something
any of the large land masses of the earth surrounded by sea such as Europe, Africa or Asia
to extend or increase in influence or effect over a larger area or group of people
a metallic chemical element that has a red-brown color, primarily used as a conductor in wiring
to change or transform from one state or condition to another
someone who enters a place, such as a building, city, or website, for a particular purpose
to move upward on something, often using feet and hands for support
an upper floor of a house, apartment, or any other building
a sheltered area of water along the coast where ships, boats, and other vessels can anchor safely, typically protected from rough seas by natural or artificial barriers
to take pleasure or find happiness in something or someone
a place where important cultural, artistic, historical, or scientific objects are kept and shown to the public
a game that needs a lot of thinking in order to be finished or done
to reach a location, particularly as an end to a journey
to bring something to an end by making it whole
