120 likes | 424 Views
Ped. Foot. Sally Smith #100 Week 2 8/30/10. Bi ped (n.) Cent i pede (n.) Im ped i ment (n.) Mil li pede (n.) Ped al (n.) Ped dler (n.) Pe de stri an (n.) Ped i cure (n.) Quad ru ped (n.) Tri pod (n.). biped(n.).
E N D
Ped Foot Sally Smith #100 Week 2 8/30/10
Bi ped (n.) • Cent i pede (n.) • Im ped i ment (n.) • Mil li pede (n.) • Ped al (n.) • Ped dler (n.) • Pe de stri an (n.) • Ped i cure (n.) • Quad ru ped (n.) • Tri pod (n.)
biped(n.) • A creature • with two feet Although the robot isn’t a living creature it is a biped.
centipede (n.) • A creature • with 100 feet I was surprised to find a centipede in my garden.
impediment (n.) • Something • that stands in one’s way • an obstacle Porky the pig has a speech impediment.
millipede (n.) • A creature • with a 1,000 feet. A millipedehas between 50 to 400 feet .
pedal (n.) • A lever • moved with one’s foot My bicycle has two pedals.
peddler (n.) • A person • who goes from door to door on foot trying to sell a product A peddler came to the door selling magazine subscriptions.
pedestrian (n.) • A person • who walks across the street on foot Pedestrians must be careful crossing the street in New York City.
pedicure (n.) • A foot treatment • that could include soaking the feet and polishing the toenails Many girls like to have a pedicureduring the summer.
quadruped (n.) • Acreature • with four feet A horse is an example of a quadruped.
tripod (n.) • A stand • three-footed often used to balance a camera I placed my camera on a tripod so it wouldn’t fall.