just
Only or simply, with nothing more.
started
The past form of start: began something or made something begin.
belt
A strip worn around the waist or used to hold things together.
poor
Having little money; also, not good in quality or condition.
job
Paid work; also, a task that someone must do.
think
To use your mind to form ideas, opinions, plans, or memories.
forge
To make or shape metal by heating and hammering it.
little
Small in size, amount, age, or importance.
bit
A small amount or piece of something.
too
More than is wanted or possible; also or as well.
thin
Having little thickness or not much fat; not wide or dense.
anyway
Used to continue, change, or finish what you are saying.
sure
Confident that something is true; certain about something.
make
To create, build, prepare, or cause something to happen.
instead
In place of someone or something else.
went
The past form of go: moved or traveled to another place.
another
One more, or a different person or thing.
exactly
In a completely correct or precise way.
way
A method, direction, route, or manner of doing something.
leave
To go away from a place; to let something remain somewhere.
meat
The flesh of animals used as food.
using
The present participle of use: doing something with a tool, method, or resource.
gonna
Informally means going to before another verb when talking about the future.
start
To begin doing something or to make something begin.
file
A stored document, set of papers, or tool with a rough surface for smoothing.
turns
The third-person form of turn: changes direction, position, or condition.
helped
The past form of help: made something easier or gave support.
disaster
The state, act, person, or thing involving a very bad event causing damage, loss, or failure.
looking
The present participle of look: using the eyes to see, search, or seem.
good
Of high quality, pleasant, useful, or morally right.
tang
A sharp strong taste or smell, or a pointed part of a tool blade.
actually
Used to show what is true, real, or different from what was expected.
ever
At any time, or always in some expressions.
slightly
Only a little; by a small amount or degree.
tried
The past form of try: made an effort or tested something.
pull
To move something toward yourself or in a particular direction.
back
Toward an earlier place, position, or state.
really
Used to say something is true, strong, or more than expected.
much
A large amount of something, used with uncountable nouns.
why
For what reason or purpose.
stupidly
In a foolish way or with poor judgment.
snapped
The past form of snap: broke suddenly, made a sharp sound, or spoke angrily.
disappointing
Showing, causing, or affected by not as good as someone hoped or expected.
want
To wish for something, or need something.
continue
To keep doing something or keep happening.
get
To receive, obtain, become, understand, or arrive at something, depending on context.
try
To make an effort to do something or to test whether something works.
weld
To join pieces of metal by heating them until they stick together.
never
At no time, or not on any occasion.
go
To move or travel from one place to another; to leave or continue.
enough
As much or as many as needed.
things
Objects, facts, ideas, or activities, especially when not named separately.
use
To do something with an object, tool, method, or ability.
steel
A strong hard metal made from iron, used in buildings, tools, and machines.
here
In, at, or to this place or position.
take
To get, hold, carry, or use something.
long
For a large amount of time; well before or after a point in time.
stage
A raised area where actors, musicians, or speakers perform.
cuz
Informal short form of cousin.
before
Earlier than a time, event, person, or place.
tweak
To make a small change to improve or correct something.
learn
To get knowledge or skill by study, practice, or experience.
mistakes
The plural form of mistake: things done wrongly because of carelessness or misunderstanding.
quicker
The comparative form of quick: faster than someone or something else.
treat
To behave toward someone in a particular way; to give medical care; to buy something nice for someone.
harden
To become firm or make something firm; also to become less gentle.
hours
The plural form of hour: periods of sixty minutes or the times when a place is open.
