(noun) the words of a play that characters say
script
(noun) the place at the front of the theatre where actore perform a play
stage
(noun) a group of people who watch a play
audience
(noun) the special clothes the actors wear in a play
costume
(noun) the big pieces of cloth that hide the stage before the play starts
curtains
(noun) electric lamps that show the actors in a theatre
lights
(noun) a person in a play or story
character
(noun) the powder, cream, etc. that actors put on their faces before a play
make-up
(verb) to make a jumper, scarf, etc. from wool using two thin sticks
knit
(noun) a place where two pieces of string or rope are tied together
knot
(noun) a journey that you make on a plane
flight
(noun) If something gives you a fright, it makes you feel scared for a moment
fright
(n) a type of police officer who tries to find criminals
detective
(n) a bad guy who does something against the law, for example steal money
criminal
(n) it is hard and expensive and looks like a shiny stone
diamond
(noun) when you visit someone, you ring this so they know you are there
doorbell
