| A: | Trick - or -treat |
| B: | Tom, aren't you a littletoo old to be trick-or - treating? |
| A: | What are you talking about? Where is your Halloweenspirit? Didn't you ever dress up in a costume and go around the neighborhood trick-or-treatingwith your friends? |
| B: | Of course I did, but when I was ten! Trick -or-treatingis for kids, plus, I 'msure people will think you're a kidnapper or something, running around with kids NCP at night. |
| A: | Whatever, I'mgoing next doorI heard Mrs. Robinson is giving out big bags of M&Ms! |
| give out | to give for free, to give something | |
| trick-or - treat | a children's Halloween practice of asking for trea | |
| dress up | attire in clothes suited to a particular role | |
| kidnapper | to seize and detain or carry away by unlawful forc | |
| run around | to go all over the place, to move quickly from one place to another |
| Goblin | in folklore and fairy tales, an ugly creature that does evil or mischief to humans. | |
| Haunted | inhabited or visited by ghosts. | |
| Mummy | a corpse preserved by embalming, esp. one embalmed and wrapped by or in the manner of the ancient Egyptians. | |
| Potion | a mixture for drinking, esp. one that is supposed to have medicinal, magical, or poisonous effects. | |
| jack-o'-lantern | A pumpkin that is carved to look scary |