a narrow boat that is light and has pointed ends, which can be moved using paddles
having a limited distance between opposite sides
a type of small vehicle that is used to travel on water
the hard material that the trunk and branches of a tree or shrub are made of, used for fuel or timber
a light substance produced in a chemical process that can be formed into different shapes when heated
a usually solid and hard substance that heat and electricity can move through, such as gold, iron, etc.
a tool used to move a boat or raft through the water, consisting of a long handle with a flat or curved blade on one end
to change or make someone or something change their position in an apparent way
a large area of water, surrounded by land
a natural and continuous stream of water flowing on the land to the sea, a lake, or another river
describing the weather when there is no wind or storm
to trace the existence or origin of something to a specific point in time
describing the people who have lived in an area for a very long time
the third largest continent in the world, consisting of Canada, the United States, Mexico, the countries of Central America, and Greenland
any member of the indigenous peoples who lived in North or South America before the arrival of Europeans
the hard outer covering of a tree
the activity of catching a fish with special equipment such as a fishing line and a hook or net
the second largest continent
the largest continent in the world
the fourth largest continent in the world which is to the south of Central America and North America
to buy and sell or exchange items of value
items made or produced for sale
easily and without any difficulty or disruptions
to hold someone or something and take them from one place to another
(plural) necessary things, such as food, medicines, clothes, etc. for a group of people
to visit places one has never seen before
to travel or move in a small, narrow boat typically using paddles for moving
a mental or physical activity that helps keep our mind and body healthy
the world of nature outside human-built environments, often associated with wilderness, recreation, and open landscapes
the general beliefs, customs, and lifestyles of a specific society
rooted in longstanding customs, practices, or beliefs specific to a particular group, family, religion, or culture
a substance from which things can be made
having very little weight and easy to move or pick up
able to resist wear, damage, or decay
a competitive sport involving the contest of speed, usually performed using vehicles or animals
to move a watercraft through the water using a handheld implement with a broad blade
to store information in a way that can be used in the future
used to express exceeding a particular amount, level, or limit
the act of travelling between two or more places, especially when there is a long distance between them
