The word "commotion" can be found in the sentence: "The hum of voices rose to a roar, mixed with the barking of dogs and the shouts of men, creating a tumultuous commotion."
The word grit is first seen on page 41 in the second to last paragraph. It's used in the sentence "There's not a one in that bunch with that kind of grit."
nowhere
The fern was drooping over. I just want to smell the fern.
It is somthing which is like somthing else,such as,as fast as an cheetah he ran downstairs
Wilson rawls wrote Where the Red Fern Grows
The word "dumbfounded" is used in "Where the Red Fern Grows" when Billy is left speechless and shocked upon receiving a surprise gift from his grandfather - a pair of hound dogs. Billy is amazed and speechless, and the word is used to convey his astonishment and disbelief.
The word "belligerent" appears in the book "Where the Red Fern Grows" in Chapter 2 when Billy is describing a tough and aggressive dog named Old Blue. The term is used to highlight the dog's fierce and combative nature.
Bracken is a very tall and big fern plant. This is a sentence containing the word bracken.
A koru is the shape of the fern frond before it opens up. A smaller 'koru' that grows from the fern frond is called koiri.
The word "canebrake" appears in the sentence "Just beyond the bend in the river, the valley widened out and sloped up to meet the rolling hills, covered with a thick growth of canebrake and blackberry bushes." in the book "Where the Red Fern Grows" by Wilson Rawls.
A fern is a very decorative plant that will look nice in that window.
The word 'fern' is not a Welsh word and has no meaning. The Welsh word for 'a fern' is 'rhedynen'.