3. The soul or spirit of a dead person or animal that can appear, in visible form or other manifestation.

4. A woman, having supernatural power as by a pact with the devil or evil spirits. She always wears black clothes and she can fly with a broom.

5. A dead person who comes back to life and eats blood from other people at night. The most famous one is Count Dracula of Transylvania.

6. A man who changes into a wolf at the time of the full moon.

7. A dead person who is believed, in some Caribbean religions, to have been brought back to life by magic. You can kill him by shooting on his brain.

8. The personificat ion of death. It is normally man or skeleton carrying a scythe.

9. A fictional character that first appeared in a novel by Mary Shelley. He really uses the name of his creator. He is characterized by the two screws on his head.

10. An evil being, It often has human form but with a tail and horns. It usually wears red clothes and carries a trident.

11. A dead body that has been preserved by embalming. This practice was very frequent about ancient Egyptians.

12. The frame of bones supporting a human or animal body. There is normally one of these in our science classroom.

13. A light made from a hollow pumpkin with holes cut into the sides like the eyes and mouth of a person's face, inside which there is a candle. It is a typical Halloween decoration.

14. A small animal like a mouse with wings that flies at night.

15. In folklore and fairy tales, an ugly creature that does evil or mischief to humans.

16. A man who practices witchcraft or magic arts; sorcerer.

18. A large strong building. It used to be built in the past by a ruler or important person to protect the people inside from attack. Witches and vampires are said to live there.

19. A house inhabited or visited by ghosts.

20. An area of ground in which dead bodies are buried.

21. A long box in which a dead person is buried or burnt.

22. A place in the ground where a dead person is buried.