Vocabulary from Little House Chapters 12-13

Study Notes

Notched: Refers to a V-shaped cut often used in crafting or marking wood.
Coarse: Describes a rough texture, which can pertain to materials like fabrics or grains.
Hulls: The protective outer covering of grains or seeds, crucial for separation during processing.
Rind: Indicates a thick, firm outer layer or skin, often found on fruits or vegetables.
Kernel: Represents the innermost part of a seed, grain, or nut, typically protected by a shell.
Threshers: Machines designed for separating grain or seeds from the stalks and husks of plants, playing a vital role in agriculture.
Hitched: Means to attach or secure one object to another, often seen in the context of harnessing animals or connecting vehicles.
Racket: Describes a loud and disruptive noise, which can cause annoyance or interrupt peace.
Withered: Indicates something that has dried up, losing vitality, often used to describe plants or crops.
Deer lick: A naturally occurring spot on the ground rich in salt, attracting deer for mineral intake.
Chinked: Refers to the action of filling gaps or cracks in construction, enhancing insulation and stability.
Grubs: The larval stage of insects, particularly beetles, often found in soil and consuming organic matter.
Hearth: The floor area of a fireplace, traditionally a central feature in homes for warmth and cooking.
Gleaming: Describes something that shines brightly, often referring to clean surfaces or polished items.