Chapter 11 - Hani Flashcards

1
Q

cranky a. /ˈkræŋki/

A

(informal) easily annoyed a.

Ex.: The kids were getting tired and a little cranky.

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2
Q

(informal) easily annoyed a.

A

cranky a. /ˈkræŋki/

Ex.: The kids were getting tired and a little cranky.

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3
Q

pained a. /peɪnd/

A

​showing that sb is feeling annoyed or upset a.

Ex.: a pained expression/voice
Ex.2: She looked pained.

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4
Q

​showing that sb is feeling annoyed or upset a.

A

pained a. /peɪnd/

Ex.: a pained expression/voice
Ex.2: She looked pained.

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5
Q

crawl v. /krɔːl/

A

​[int] to move forward very slowly v.

Ex.: The traffic was crawling along.
Ex.2: The weeks crawled by.

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6
Q

​[int] to move forward very slowly v.

A

crawl v. /krɔːl/

Ex.: The traffic was crawling along.
Ex.2: The weeks crawled by.

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7
Q

prop up v.

A

​to prevent st from falling by putting st under it to support it / apoiar v.

Ex.: They had to prop up the tree with long poles under the branches.

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8
Q

​to prevent st from falling by putting st under it to support it / apoiar v.

A

prop up v.

Ex.: They had to prop up the tree with long poles under the branches.

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9
Q

catch v.

A

[trans] to be in time to do st, talk to sb, etc. v.

Ex.: I caught him just as he was leaving the building.
Ex.2: I was hoping to catch you at home.
Ex.3: The illness can be treated provided it’s caught early enough.
Ex.4: (Br.) to catch the post (= post letters before the box is emptied)
Ex.5: (Br., informal) Bye for now! I’ll catch you later (= speak to you again later).
Ex.6: You’ve caught me at a bad time.

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10
Q

[trans] to be in time to do st, talk to sb, etc. v.

A

catch v.

Ex.: I caught him just as he was leaving the building.
Ex.2: I was hoping to catch you at home.
Ex.3: The illness can be treated provided it’s caught early enough.
Ex.4: (Br.) to catch the post (= post letters before the box is emptied)
Ex.5: (Br., informal) Bye for now! I’ll catch you later (= speak to you again later).
Ex.6: You’ve caught me at a bad time.

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11
Q

within limits i.

A

​to some extent i.

Ex.: I’m willing to help, within limits.
Ex.2: The children can do what they like, within limits.

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12
Q

​to some extent i.

A

within limits i.

Ex.: I’m willing to help, within limits.
Ex.2: The children can do what they like, within limits.

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13
Q

vegetarian pron.

A

/ˌvedʒəˈteriən/

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14
Q

halal a. /həˈlæl/, /həˈlɑːl/

A

​(of meat) from an animal that has been killed according to Islamic law a.

Ex.: halal meat
Ex.2: a halal butcher

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15
Q

​(of meat) from an animal that has been killed according to Islamic law a.

A

halal a. /həˈlæl/, /həˈlɑːl/

Ex.: halal meat
Ex.2: a halal butcher

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16
Q

haram a. /həˈræm/, /həˈrɑːm/

A

​not permitted by Islamic law a.

Ex.: haram meat

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17
Q

​not permitted by Islamic law a.

A

haram a. /həˈræm/, /həˈrɑːm/

Ex.: haram meat

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18
Q

go on (about sb/st) v.

A

​(informal) to talk about sb/st for a long time, especially in a boring or complaining way v.

Ex.: He went on and on about how poor he was.
Ex.2: She does go on sometimes!
Ex.3: He goes on endlessly about his health problems.

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19
Q

compassionate a. /kəmˈpæʃənət/

A

​feeling or showing sympathy for people or animals who are suffering a.

Ex.: Politicians are not usually regarded as warm or compassionate people.
Ex.2: He was allowed to go home on compassionate grounds (= because he was suffering).

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20
Q

​(informal) to talk about sb/st for a long time, especially in a boring or complaining way v.

A

go on (about sb/st) v.

Ex.: He went on and on about how poor he was.
Ex.2: She does go on sometimes!
Ex.3: He goes on endlessly about his health problems.

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20
Q

​feeling or showing sympathy for people or animals who are suffering a.

A

compassionate a. /kəmˈpæʃənət/

Ex.: Politicians are not usually regarded as warm or compassionate people.
Ex.2: He was allowed to go home on compassionate grounds (= because he was suffering).

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21
Q

fall into st v.

A

​to be able to be divided into st v.

Ex.: My talk falls naturally into three parts.

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22
Q

​to be able to be divided into st v.

A

fall into st v.

Ex.: My talk falls naturally into three parts.

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23
Q

plaster v. /ˈplæstər/

A

to completely cover a surface with pictures or posters v.

Ex.: Her bedroom wall was plastered with photos of him.
Ex.2: She had photos of him plastered all over her bedroom wall.
Ex.3: The next day their picture was plastered all over the newspapers.

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24
Q

to completely cover a surface with pictures or posters v.

A

plaster v. /ˈplæstər/

Ex.: Her bedroom wall was plastered with photos of him.
Ex.2: She had photos of him plastered all over her bedroom wall.
Ex.3: The next day their picture was plastered all over the newspapers.

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25
Q

scold v. /skəʊld/

A

[trans, int] (formal) ​to speak angrily to sb, especially a child, because they have done st wrong v.

Ex.: He scolded them for arriving late.
Ex.2: Rose scolded the child gently for her bad behaviour.
Ex.3: ‘Don’t be such a baby!’ he scolded.

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26
Q

[trans, int] (formal) ​to speak angrily to sb, especially a child, because they have done st wrong v.

A

scold v. /skəʊld/

Ex.: He scolded them for arriving late.
Ex.2: Rose scolded the child gently for her bad behaviour.
Ex.3: ‘Don’t be such a baby!’ he scolded.

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27
Q

descend v. /dɪˈsend/

A

[int, trans] (formal) to come or go down from a higher to a lower level v.

Ex.: The plane began to descend.
Ex.2: The results, ranked in descending order (= from the highest to the lowest) are as follows…
Ex.3: She descended the stairs slowly.

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27
Q

[int, trans] (formal) to come or go down from a higher to a lower level v.

A

descend v. /dɪˈsend/

Ex.: The plane began to descend.
Ex.2: The results, ranked in descending order (= from the highest to the lowest) are as follows…
Ex.3: She descended the stairs slowly.

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27
Q

not come easy (to sb) i.

A

​to be difficult for sb to do i.

Ex.: Talking about my problems doesn’t come easy to me.
Ex.2: Change has not come easy.

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27
Q

​to be difficult for sb to do i.

A

not come easy (to sb) i.

Ex.: Talking about my problems doesn’t come easy to me.
Ex.2: Change has not come easy.

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27
Q

be taken aback (by sb/st) i.

A

​to be shocked or surprised by sb/st i.

Ex.: She was completely taken aback by his anger.

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27
Q

​to be shocked or surprised by sb/st i.

A

be taken aback (by sb/st) i.

Ex.: She was completely taken aback by his anger.

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27
Q

clipped a. /klɪpt/

A

​(of a person’s way of speaking) clear and fast but not very friendly a.

Ex.: his clipped military tones

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27
Q

​(of a person’s way of speaking) clear and fast but not very friendly a.

A

clipped a. /klɪpt/

Ex.: his clipped military tones

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28
Q

embrace n. /ɪmˈbreɪs/

A

(formal) ​[count] an act of putting your arms around sb as a sign of love or friendship n.

Ex.: He held her in a warm embrace.
Ex.2: There were tears and embraces as they said goodbye.

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29
Q

(formal) ​[count] an act of putting your arms around sb as a sign of love or friendship n.

A

embrace n. /ɪmˈbreɪs/

Ex.: He held her in a warm embrace.
Ex.2: There were tears and embraces as they said goodbye.

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30
Q

tinted a. /ˈtɪntɪd/

A

​having a small amount of colour added a.

Ex.: tinted glasses
Ex.2: tinted windows/lenses

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31
Q

​having a small amount of colour added a.

A

tinted a. /ˈtɪntɪd/

Ex.: tinted glasses
Ex.2: tinted windows/lenses

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32
Q

flinch v. /flɪntʃ/

A

[int] ​to make a sudden movement with your face or body as a result of pain, fear, surprise, etc. v.

Ex.: He met my gaze without flinching.
Ex.2: He didn’t even flinch (= wasn’t surprised) when I told him the price.
Ex.3: He flinched at the sight of the blood.
Ex.4: She flinched away from the dog.

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33
Q

[int] ​to make a sudden movement with your face or body as a result of pain, fear, surprise, etc. v.

A

flinch v. /flɪntʃ/

Ex.: He met my gaze without flinching.
Ex.2: He didn’t even flinch (= wasn’t surprised) when I told him the price.
Ex.3: He flinched at the sight of the blood.
Ex.4: She flinched away from the dog.

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34
Q

throw yourself/st into st i.

A

​to begin to do st with energy and enthusiasm i.

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35
Q

​to begin to do st with energy and enthusiasm i.

A

throw yourself/st into st i.

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36
Q

aspirational a. /ˌæspəˈreɪʃənl/

A

​wanting very much to achieve success in your career or to improve your social status and standard of living a.

Ex.: advertising aimed at the aspirational classes

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36
Q

​wanting very much to achieve success in your career or to improve your social status and standard of living a.

A

aspirational a. /ˌæspəˈreɪʃənl/

Ex.: advertising aimed at the aspirational classes

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37
Q

on the down-low i.

A

secretly; not wanting other people to discover what you are doing i.

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38
Q

secretly; not wanting other people to discover what you are doing i.

A

on the down-low i.

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39
Q

talk out v.

A

​to discuss st carefully and completely in order to make a decision, solve a problem, etc. v.

Ex.: We need to talk out the issue with the others before making a decision.

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40
Q

​to discuss st carefully and completely in order to make a decision, solve a problem, etc. v.

A

talk out v.

Ex.: We need to talk out the issue with the others before making a decision.

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41
Q

clench v.

A

[trans, int] (of your hands, teeth, etc.) to press them together tightly, usually showing that you are angry, determined or upset v.

Ex.: He clenched his fists in anger.
Ex.2: Through clenched teeth she told him to leave.
Ex.3: His fists clenched slowly until his knuckles were white.
Ex.4: Her hands clenched involuntarily.
Ex.5: She sat with hands clenched together in her lap.
Ex.6: His jaw was clenched tight.

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42
Q

[trans, int] (of your hands, teeth, etc.) to press them together tightly, usually showing that you are angry, determined or upset v.

A

clench v.

Ex.: He clenched his fists in anger.
Ex.2: Through clenched teeth she told him to leave.
Ex.3: His fists clenched slowly until his knuckles were white.
Ex.4: Her hands clenched involuntarily.
Ex.5: She sat with hands clenched together in her lap.
Ex.6: His jaw was clenched tight.

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43
Q

call sb away < v.

A

​to ask sb to stop what they are doing and to go somewhere else v.

Ex.: She was called away from the meeting to take an urgent phone call.

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44
Q

​to ask sb to stop what they are doing and to go somewhere else v.

A

call sb away < v.

Ex.: She was called away from the meeting to take an urgent phone call.

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45
Q

bring up v.

A

to mention a subject or start to talk about it; raise v.

Ex.: Bring it up at the meeting.

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46
Q

to mention a subject or start to talk about it; raise v.

A

bring up v.

Ex.: Bring it up at the meeting.

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47
Q

fawn v. /fɔːn/

A

[int] (disapproving) to try to please sb by praising them or paying them too much attention v.

Ex.: He seemed unaware of the girl’s fawning admiration.
Ex.2: Why is everybody fawning over/on him as if he were a national hero?

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48
Q

[int] (disapproving) to try to please sb by praising them or paying them too much attention v.

A

fawn v. /fɔːn/

Ex.: He seemed unaware of the girl’s fawning admiration.
Ex.2: Why is everybody fawning over/on him as if he were a national hero?

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49
Q

single-handed a. /ˌsɪŋɡl ˈhændɪd/

A

​done on your own with nobody helping you a.

Ex.: a single-handed voyage
Ex.2: The striker led a single-handed assault on the visiting team’s defence.

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50
Q

​done on your own with nobody helping you a.

A

single-handed a. /ˌsɪŋɡl ˈhændɪd/

Ex.: a single-handed voyage
Ex.2: The striker led a single-handed assault on the visiting team’s defence.

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51
Q

come up to st v.

A

[no passive] ​to reach as far as a particular point v.

Ex.: The water came up to my neck.

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52
Q

[no passive] ​to reach as far as a particular point v.

A

come up to st v.

Ex.: The water came up to my neck.

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53
Q

tentatively ad. /ˈtentətɪvli/

A

​in a way that is not done with confidence; hesitantly ad.

Ex.: She smiled tentatively.

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54
Q

​in a way that is not done with confidence; hesitantly ad.

A

tentatively ad. /ˈtentətɪvli/

Ex.: She smiled tentatively.

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55
Q

stiffen v. /ˈstɪfn/

A

​[int, trans] to make yourself or part of your body straight and still, especially because you are angry or frightened v.

Ex.: She stiffened with fear.
Ex.2: I stiffened my back and faced him.

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56
Q

​[int, trans] to make yourself or part of your body straight and still, especially because you are angry or frightened v.

A

stiffen v. /ˈstɪfn/

Ex.: She stiffened with fear.
Ex.2: I stiffened my back and faced him.

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57
Q

wash over/through sb v.

A

(literary) (of a feeling) to suddenly affect sb strongly, so that they are not aware of anything else v.

Ex.: Waves of nausea washed over/through him.

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58
Q

(literary) (of a feeling) to suddenly affect sb strongly, so that they are not aware of anything else v.

A

wash over/through sb v.

Ex.: Waves of nausea washed over/through him.

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59
Q

clipped a. /klɪpt/

A

​(of a person’s way of speaking) clear and fast but not very friendly a.

Ex.: his clipped military tones

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60
Q

​(of a person’s way of speaking) clear and fast but not very friendly a.

A

clipped a. /klɪpt/

Ex.: his clipped military tones

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61
Q

acknowledgement n. /əkˈnɑːlɪdʒmənt/

A

​[singular, unc] an act of accepting that st exists or is true, or that st is there n.

Ex.: This report is an acknowledgement of the size of the problem.
Ex.2: She gave me a smile of acknowledgement (= showed that she had seen and recognized me).
Ex.3: There is acknowledgement on his part that he was to blame.

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62
Q

​[singular, unc] an act of accepting that st exists or is true, or that st is there n.

A

acknowledgement n. /əkˈnɑːlɪdʒmənt/

Ex.: This report is an acknowledgement of the size of the problem.
Ex.2: She gave me a smile of acknowledgement (= showed that she had seen and recognized me).
Ex.3: There is acknowledgement on his part that he was to blame.

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63
Q

bring over v.

A

To bring sb or st from one place or area to another v.

Ex.: Chris brought a few friends over to Saren’s house party.

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64
Q

To bring sb or st from one place or area to another v.

A

bring over v.

Ex.: Chris brought a few friends over to Saren’s house party.

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65
Q

protocol pron.

A

/ˈprəʊtəkɑːl/

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66
Q

puke n. /pjuːk/

A

[unc] (informal) ​food that you bring back up from the stomach through the mouth; vomit n.

Ex.: to be covered in puke

67
Q

[unc] (informal) ​food that you bring back up from the stomach through the mouth; vomit n.

A

puke n. /pjuːk/

Ex.: to be covered in puke

68
Q

hoody; hoodie n. /ˈhʊdi/

A

moletom com touca n.

69
Q

moletom com touca n.

A

hoody; hoodie n. /ˈhʊdi/

70
Q

doodle n. /ˈduːdl/

A

​a line, shape, etc. that you have drawn when you are bored or thinking about st else / rabisco n.

Ex.: The paper was covered in doodles.

71
Q

​a line, shape, etc. that you have drawn when you are bored or thinking about st else / rabisco n.

A

doodle n. /ˈduːdl/

Ex.: The paper was covered in doodles.

72
Q

dress down v.

A

​to wear clothes that are more informal than those you usually wear, for example in an office v.

73
Q

​to wear clothes that are more informal than those you usually wear, for example in an office v.

A

dress down v.

74
Q

curt a. /kɜːrt/

A

​(of a person’s manner or behaviour) appearing rude because very few words are used, or because st is done in a very quick way; abrupt, brusque a.

Ex.: a curt reply
Ex.2: A curt note of rejection arrived from the company director.
Ex.3: His tone was curt and unfriendly.
Ex.4: She dismissed him with a curt nod of the head.
Ex.5: She ignored the curt order.

75
Q

​(of a person’s manner or behaviour) appearing rude because very few words are used, or because st is done in a very quick way; abrupt, brusque a.

A

curt a. /kɜːrt/

Ex.: a curt reply
Ex.2: A curt note of rejection arrived from the company director.
Ex.3: His tone was curt and unfriendly.
Ex.4: She dismissed him with a curt nod of the head.
Ex.5: She ignored the curt order.

76
Q

corridor pron.

A

/ˈkɔːrɪdɔːr/

77
Q

swing v.

A

[int, trans] to move or make st move with a wide curved movement v.

Ex.: A line of cars swung out of the palace gates.
Ex.2: He swung his legs over the side of the bed.
Ex.3: The door swung open.
Ex.4: She let the door swing shut behind her.
Ex.5: She swung the door open.

78
Q

[int, trans] to move or make st move with a wide curved movement v.

A

swing v.

Ex.: A line of cars swung out of the palace gates.
Ex.2: He swung his legs over the side of the bed.
Ex.3: The door swung open.
Ex.4: She let the door swing shut behind her.
Ex.5: She swung the door open.

79
Q

whiplash (injury) n. /ˈwɪplæʃ/

A

[count, unc] a neck injury caused when your head moves forward and back suddenly, especially in a car accident n.

Ex.: He was very bruised and suffering from whiplash.

80
Q

[count, unc] a neck injury caused when your head moves forward and back suddenly, especially in a car accident n.

A

whiplash (injury) n. /ˈwɪplæʃ/

Ex.: He was very bruised and suffering from whiplash.

81
Q

marvel v. /ˈmɑːrvl/

A

[int, trans] to be very surprised or impressed by st v.

Ex.: Everyone marvelled at his courage.
Ex.2: There is no need to marvel that a man of God practises all virtues at an extraordinary degree.

82
Q

[int, trans] to be very surprised or impressed by st v.

A

marvel v. /ˈmɑːrvl/

Ex.: Everyone marvelled at his courage.
Ex.2: There is no need to marvel that a man of God practises all virtues at an extraordinary degree.

83
Q

focus pron.

A

/ˈfəʊkəs/

84
Q

(Br.) enrol
(Am.) enroll v. /ɪnˈrəʊl/

A

[int, transi] to arrange for yourself or for sb else to officially join a course, school, etc. / matricular, inscrever, registrar v.

Ex.: You need to enrol before the end of August.
Ex.2: (Br.) to enrol on a course
Ex.3: (Am.) to enroll in a course
Ex.4: The centre will soon be ready to enrol candidates for the new programme.

85
Q

[int, transi] to arrange for yourself or for sb else to officially join a course, school, etc. / matricular, inscrever, registrar v.

A

(Br.) enrol
(Am.) enroll v. /ɪnˈrəʊl/

Ex.: You need to enrol before the end of August.
Ex.2: (Br.) to enrol on a course
Ex.3: (Am.) to enroll in a course
Ex.4: The centre will soon be ready to enrol candidates for the new programme.

86
Q

tumble v.

A

​[int] to move or fall somewhere in a relaxed or noisy way, or with a lack of control v.

Ex.: I undressed and tumbled into bed.
Ex.2: A group of noisy children tumbled out of the bus.
Ex.3: The water tumbled over the rocks.
Ex.4: Thick golden curls tumbled down over her shoulders.
Ex.5: (figurative) Her words came tumbling out.
Ex.6: She tumbled through the front door and collapsed in a heap.

87
Q

​[int] to move or fall somewhere in a relaxed or noisy way, or with a lack of control v.

A

tumble v.

Ex.: I undressed and tumbled into bed.
Ex.2: A group of noisy children tumbled out of the bus.
Ex.3: The water tumbled over the rocks.
Ex.4: Thick golden curls tumbled down over her shoulders.
Ex.5: (figurative) Her words came tumbling out.
Ex.6: She tumbled through the front door and collapsed in a heap.

88
Q

unprompted a. /ʌnˈprɑːmptɪd/

A

​said or done without sb asking you to say or do it a.

Ex.: Quite unprompted, Sam started telling us exactly what had happened that night.

89
Q

​said or done without sb asking you to say or do it a.

A

unprompted a. /ʌnˈprɑːmptɪd/

Ex.: Quite unprompted, Sam started telling us exactly what had happened that night.

90
Q

dab v.

A

to put st on a surface with quick light movements v.

Ex.: She dabbed a little perfume behind her ears.

91
Q

to put st on a surface with quick light movements v.

A

dab v.

Ex.: She dabbed a little perfume behind her ears.

92
Q

eyeliner n. /ˈaɪlaɪnər/

A

[unc, count] ​a type of make-up, usually black, that is put around the edge of the eyes to make them more attractive and likely to attract attention; delineador n.

Ex.: I had on heavy black eyeliner and black lipstick.
Ex.2: They sell a range of eyeliners and mascaras.

93
Q

[unc, count] ​a type of make-up, usually black, that is put around the edge of the eyes to make them more attractive and likely to attract attention; delineador n.

A

eyeliner n. /ˈaɪlaɪnər/

Ex.: I had on heavy black eyeliner and black lipstick.
Ex.2: They sell a range of eyeliners and mascaras.

94
Q

be lost on sb i.

A

​to be not understood or noticed by sb i.

Ex.: His jokes were completely lost on most of the students.

95
Q

​to be not understood or noticed by sb i.

A

be lost on sb i.

Ex.: His jokes were completely lost on most of the students.

96
Q

take v.

A

[trans] take st to choose, buy or rent st v.

Ex.: I’ll take the grey jacket.
Ex.2: We took a room at the hotel for two nights.

97
Q

[trans] take st to choose, buy or rent st v.

A

take v.

Ex.: I’ll take the grey jacket.
Ex.2: We took a room at the hotel for two nights.

98
Q

runners n.

A

(Canadian) a shoe that is used for running or doing other sport in n.

99
Q

(Canadian) a shoe that is used for running or doing other sport in n.

A

runners n.

100
Q

squeak v. /skwiːk/

A

​[int] to make a short high sound that is not very loud v.

Ex.: My new shoes squeak.
Ex.2: The mouse ran away, squeaking with fear.
Ex.3: One wheel makes a horrible squeaking noise.

101
Q

​[int] to make a short high sound that is not very loud v.

A

squeak v. /skwiːk/

Ex.: My new shoes squeak.
Ex.2: The mouse ran away, squeaking with fear.
Ex.3: One wheel makes a horrible squeaking noise.

102
Q

damp a. /dæmp/

A

​slightly wet, often in a way that is unpleasant / úmido a.

Ex.: The cottage was cold and damp.
Ex.2: It feels damp in here.
Ex.3: damp clothes
Ex.4: Wipe the surface with a damp cloth.

103
Q

​slightly wet, often in a way that is unpleasant / úmido a.

A

damp a. /dæmp/

Ex.: The cottage was cold and damp.
Ex.2: It feels damp in here.
Ex.3: damp clothes
Ex.4: Wipe the surface with a damp cloth.

104
Q

(Br.) pavement n. /ˈpeɪvmənt/
​(Am.) sidewalk n.

A

[count] a flat part at the side of a road for people to walk on n.

Ex.: a pavement cafe
Ex.2: Don’t ride your bike on the pavement!/ˈpeɪvmənt/

105
Q

[count] a flat part at the side of a road for people to walk on n.

A

(Br.) pavement n. /ˈpeɪvmənt/
​(Am.) sidewalk n.

Ex.: a pavement cafe
Ex.2: Don’t ride your bike on the pavement!

106
Q

jog v. /dʒɑːɡ/
​(also go jogging)

A

[int] to run slowly and steadily for a long time, especially for exercise v.

Ex.: I go jogging every evening.

107
Q

[int] to run slowly and steadily for a long time, especially for exercise v.

A

jog v. /dʒɑːɡ/
​(also go jogging)

Ex.: I go jogging every evening.

108
Q

keep up (with sb/st) v.

A

​to move, make progress or increase at the same rate as sb/st v.

Ex.: Slow down—I can’t keep up!
Ex.2: I can’t keep up with all the changes.
Ex.3: Wages are not keeping up with inflation.

109
Q

​to move, make progress or increase at the same rate as sb/st v.

A

keep up (with sb/st) v.

Ex.: Slow down—I can’t keep up!
Ex.2: I can’t keep up with all the changes.
Ex.3: Wages are not keeping up with inflation.

110
Q

alley n. /ˈæli/
(also alleyway /ˈæliweɪ/)

A

a narrow passage behind or between buildings / beco, viela n.

Ex.: a narrow/dark alley
Ex.2: The car was hidden down a narrow alley in the downtown area.
Ex.3: He ran down one of the dark alleys at the back of the shops.

111
Q

a narrow passage behind or between buildings / beco, viela n.

A

alley n. /ˈæli/
(also alleyway /ˈæliweɪ/)

Ex.: a narrow/dark alley
Ex.2: The car was hidden down a narrow alley in the downtown area.
Ex.3: He ran down one of the dark alleys at the back of the shops.

112
Q

weave v. /wiːv/

A

[int, trans] to move along by running and changing direction continuously to avoid things that are in your way v.

Ex.: She was weaving in and out of the traffic.
Ex.2: He hurried on, weaving through the crowd.
Ex.3: The road weaves through a range of hills.
Ex.4: He had to weave his way through the milling crowds.

113
Q

[int, trans] to move along by running and changing direction continuously to avoid things that are in your way v.

A

weave v. /wiːv/

Ex.: She was weaving in and out of the traffic.
Ex.2: He hurried on, weaving through the crowd.
Ex.3: The road weaves through a range of hills.
Ex.4: He had to weave his way through the milling crowds.

114
Q

dodgy a. /ˈdɑːdʒi/

A

(Br., informal) ​seeming or likely to be dishonest; suspicious a.

Ex.: He made a lot of money, using some very dodgy methods.
Ex.2: I don’t want to get involved in anything dodgy.
Ex.3: Travel websites that offer dodgy deals have been uncovered in a worldwide investigation.

115
Q

(Br., informal) ​seeming or likely to be dishonest; suspicious a.

A

dodgy a. /ˈdɑːdʒi/

Ex.: He made a lot of money, using some very dodgy methods.
Ex.2: I don’t want to get involved in anything dodgy.
Ex.3: Travel websites that offer dodgy deals have been uncovered in a worldwide investigation.

116
Q

squeeze v.

A

[trans, int] to force sb/st/yourself into or through a small space v.

Ex.: We managed to squeeze six people into the car.
Ex.2: It’s a pretty town, squeezed between the mountains and the ocean.
Ex.3: (figurative) We managed to squeeze a lot into a week.
Ex.4: His legs were squeezed together.
Ex.5: to squeeze into a tight dress
Ex.6: Can we squeeze into that parking space?
Ex.7: to squeeze through a gap in the hedge
Ex.8: They were able to squeeze through a gap in the fence.
Ex.9: If you move forward a little, I can squeeze past.

117
Q

[trans, int] to force sb/st/yourself into or through a small space v.

A

squeeze v.

Ex.: We managed to squeeze six people into the car.
Ex.2: It’s a pretty town, squeezed between the mountains and the ocean.
Ex.3: (figurative) We managed to squeeze a lot into a week.
Ex.4: His legs were squeezed together.
Ex.5: to squeeze into a tight dress
Ex.6: Can we squeeze into that parking space?
Ex.7: to squeeze through a gap in the hedge
Ex.8: They were able to squeeze through a gap in the fence.
Ex.9: If you move forward a little, I can squeeze past.

118
Q

paper shop n.
newsagent’s n.

A

(Br.) ​a shop that sells newspapers, magazines, sweets, etc.

119
Q

(Br.) ​a shop that sells newspapers, magazines, sweets, etc.

A

paper shop n.
newsagent’s n.

120
Q

cursive pron.

A

/ˈkɜːrsɪv/

121
Q

counter v. /ˈkaʊntər/

A

[trans, int] to reply to sb by trying to prove that what they said is not true / rebater v.

Ex.: Such arguments are not easily countered.
Ex.2: I tried to argue but he countered that the plans were not yet finished.
Ex.3: ‘But I was standing right here!’ he countered.
Ex.4: Butler has countered with a lawsuit against the firm.

122
Q

[trans, int] to reply to sb by trying to prove that what they said is not true / rebater v.

A

counter v. /ˈkaʊntər/

Ex.: Such arguments are not easily countered.
Ex.2: I tried to argue but he countered that the plans were not yet finished.
Ex.3: ‘But I was standing right here!’ he countered.
Ex.4: Butler has countered with a lawsuit against the firm.

123
Q

find n. /faɪnd/

A

​a thing or person that has been found, especially one that is interesting, valuable or useful; the act of finding a thing or person like this / descoberta, achado n.

Ex.: This is an important archaeological find.
Ex.2: Our new babysitter is a real find.
Ex.3: He made his most spectacular finds in the Valley of the Kings.

124
Q

​a thing or person that has been found, especially one that is interesting, valuable or useful; the act of finding a thing or person like this / descoberta, achado n.

A

find n. /faɪnd/

Ex.: This is an important archaeological find.
Ex.2: Our new babysitter is a real find.
Ex.3: He made his most spectacular finds in the Valley of the Kings.

125
Q

brim v. /brɪm/

A

[int] ​to be full of st; to fill st v.

Ex.: Tears brimmed in her eyes.
Ex.2: Her eyes brimmed with tears.
Ex.3: The team were brimming with confidence before the game.
Ex.4: a young man brimming with confidence

126
Q

[int] ​to be full of st; to fill st v.

A

brim v. /brɪm/

Ex.: Tears brimmed in her eyes.
Ex.2: Her eyes brimmed with tears.
Ex.3: The team were brimming with confidence before the game.
Ex.4: a young man brimming with confidence

127
Q

gush v. /ɡʌʃ/

A

to flow or pour suddenly and quickly out of a hole in large amounts v.

Ex.: blood gushing from a wound
Ex.2: Water gushed out of the pipe.

128
Q

to flow or pour suddenly and quickly out of a hole in large amounts v.

A

gush v. /ɡʌʃ/

Ex.: blood gushing from a wound
Ex.2: Water gushed out of the pipe.

129
Q

lush a. /lʌʃ/

A

​(of plants, gardens, etc.) growing thickly and strongly in a way that is attractive; covered in healthy grass and plants; luxuriant a.

Ex.: lush vegetation
Ex.2: the lush green countryside

130
Q

​(of plants, gardens, etc.) growing thickly and strongly in a way that is attractive; covered in healthy grass and plants; luxuriant a.

A

lush a. /lʌʃ/

Ex.: lush vegetation
Ex.2: the lush green countryside

131
Q

bead n. /biːd/

A

[count] a small piece of glass, wood, etc., with a hole through it, that can be put on a string with others of the same type and worn as jewellery, etc. n.

Ex.: a necklace of wooden beads
Ex.2: A bead curtain separated the two rooms.

132
Q

[count] a small piece of glass, wood, etc., with a hole through it, that can be put on a string with others of the same type and worn as jewellery, etc. n.

A

bead n. /biːd/

Ex.: a necklace of wooden beads
Ex.2: A bead curtain separated the two rooms.

133
Q

clink v. /klɪŋk/

A

[int, trans] ​to make or cause st to make a sharp ringing sound, like that of glasses being hit against each other v.

Ex.: clinking coins
Ex.2: The coins clinked into the slot in the machine.
Ex.3: They clinked glasses and drank to each other’s health.

134
Q

[int, trans] ​to make or cause st to make a sharp ringing sound, like that of glasses being hit against each other v.

A

clink v. /klɪŋk/

Ex.: clinking coins
Ex.2: The coins clinked into the slot in the machine.
Ex.3: They clinked glasses and drank to each other’s health.

135
Q

harmoniously pron.

A

/hɑːrˈməʊniəsli/

136
Q

melodious pron.

A

/məˈləʊdiəs/

137
Q

I have my ways i.

A

to get things done somehow. It implies that you have secret, sneaky, or possibly nefarious ways of accomplishing the task i.

138
Q

to get things done somehow. It implies that you have secret, sneaky, or possibly nefarious ways of accomplishing the task i.

A

I have my ways i.

139
Q

cuisine pron.

A

/kwɪˈziːn/

140
Q

fumble v. /ˈfʌmbl/

A

​[int, trans] to use your hands in a way that is not smooth or steady or careful when you are doing st or looking for st v.

Ex.: She fumbled in her pocket for a handkerchief.
Ex.2: He fumbled with the buttons on his shirt.
Ex.3: She was fumbling around in the dark looking for the light switch.
Ex.4: He fumbled the key into the ignition.
Ex.5: I fumbled to zip up my jacket.

141
Q

​[int, trans] to use your hands in a way that is not smooth or steady or careful when you are doing st or looking for st v.

A

fumble v. /ˈfʌmbl/

Ex.: She fumbled in her pocket for a handkerchief.
Ex.2: He fumbled with the buttons on his shirt.
Ex.3: She was fumbling around in the dark looking for the light switch.
Ex.4: He fumbled the key into the ignition.
Ex.5: I fumbled to zip up my jacket.

142
Q

tap v. /tæp/

A

[int, trans] to hit sb/st quickly and lightly v.

Ex.: Someone tapped (away) at the door.
Ex.2: He was busy tapping away at his computer.
Ex.3: Ralph tapped me on the shoulder.
Ex.4: Tap the icon to open the app.

143
Q

[int, trans] to hit sb/st quickly and lightly v.

A

tap v. /tæp/

Ex.: Someone tapped (away) at the door.
Ex.2: He was busy tapping away at his computer.
Ex.3: Ralph tapped me on the shoulder.
Ex.4: Tap the icon to open the app.

144
Q

unflinching a. /ʌnˈflɪntʃɪŋ/

A

​remaining strong and determined, even in a difficult or dangerous situation / inabalável a.

Ex.: unflinching loyalty
Ex.2: an unflinching stare

145
Q

​remaining strong and determined, even in a difficult or dangerous situation / inabalável a.

A

unflinching a. /ʌnˈflɪntʃɪŋ/

Ex.: unflinching loyalty
Ex.2: an unflinching stare

146
Q

purse v. /pɜːrs/

A

(of lips) to make a small tight round shape, for example to show that you do not approve of st / franzir, enrugar v.

147
Q

(of lips) to make a small tight round shape, for example to show that you do not approve of st / franzir, enrugar v.

A

purse v. /pɜːrs/

148
Q

crook n.

A

(of arm/elbow) the place where your arm bends at the elbow n.

Ex.: He was carrying a gun in the crook of his arm.

149
Q

(of arm/elbow) the place where your arm bends at the elbow n.

A

crook n.

Ex.: He was carrying a gun in the crook of his arm.

150
Q

gape v. /ɡeɪp/

A

[int] to be or become wide open v.

Ex.: a gaping hole/mouth/wound
Ex.2: A huge chasm gaped before them.
Ex.3: He stood yawning, his pyjama jacket gaping open.
Ex.4: The empty cash box lay gaping open in one corner.

151
Q

[int] to be or become wide open v.

A

gape v. /ɡeɪp/

Ex.: a gaping hole/mouth/wound
Ex.2: A huge chasm gaped before them.
Ex.3: He stood yawning, his pyjama jacket gaping open.
Ex.4: The empty cash box lay gaping open in one corner.

152
Q

pitch n.

A

[singular, unc] how high or low a sound is, especially a musical note / tom, afinação n.

Ex.: A basic sense of rhythm and pitch is essential in a music teacher.

153
Q

[singular, unc] how high or low a sound is, especially a musical note / tom, afinação n.

A

pitch n.

Ex.: A basic sense of rhythm and pitch is essential in a music teacher.

154
Q

proximity n. /prɑːkˈsɪməti/

A

[unc] (formal) ​the state of being near sb/st in distance or time n.

Ex.: The proximity of the college to London makes it very popular.
Ex.2: a house in the proximity of (= near) the motorway
Ex.3: The area has a number of schools in close proximity to each other.
Ex.4: the death of two members of her family in close proximity
Ex.5: The site is in close proximity to an airport.

155
Q

[unc] (formal) ​the state of being near sb/st in distance or time n.

A

proximity n. /prɑːkˈsɪməti/

Ex.: The proximity of the college to London makes it very popular.
Ex.2: a house in the proximity of (= near) the motorway
Ex.3: The area has a number of schools in close proximity to each other.
Ex.4: the death of two members of her family in close proximity
Ex.5: The site is in close proximity to an airport.

156
Q

prospect n.

A

[singular] an idea of what might or will happen in the future n.

Ex.: an exciting prospect
Ex.2: Travelling alone around the world is a daunting prospect.
Ex.3: Her heart sank at the prospect of marriage to a man she loathed.
Ex.4: The prospect of becoming a father filled him with alarm.
Ex.5: I don’t relish the prospect of having to share an office.
Ex.6: I’m very excited at the prospect of joining the team.

157
Q

[singular] an idea of what might or will happen in the future n.

A

prospect n.

Ex.: an exciting prospect
Ex.2: Travelling alone around the world is a daunting prospect.
Ex.3: Her heart sank at the prospect of marriage to a man she loathed.
Ex.4: The prospect of becoming a father filled him with alarm.
Ex.5: I don’t relish the prospect of having to share an office.
Ex.6: I’m very excited at the prospect of joining the team.

158
Q

bitch face
resting bitchface
bitchy resting face
chronic bitchface n.

A

(esp. of a woman) a facial expression that does not consciously express a particular emotion but that others perceive as scowling, threatening, etc. n.

Ex.: I can’t help that I have resting bitchface.

159
Q

(esp. of a woman) a facial expression that does not consciously express a particular emotion but that others perceive as scowling, threatening, etc. n.

A

bitch face
resting bitchface
bitchy resting face
chronic bitchface n.

Ex.: I can’t help that I have resting bitchface.

160
Q

slap v.

A

[transitive] to hit sb/st with the flat part of your hand v.

Ex.: She slapped his face hard.
Ex.2: She slapped him hard across the face.
Ex.3: ‘Congratulations!’ he said, slapping me on the back.

161
Q

[transitive] to hit sb/st with the flat part of your hand v.

A

slap v.

Ex.: She slapped his face hard.
Ex.2: She slapped him hard across the face.
Ex.3: ‘Congratulations!’ he said, slapping me on the back.

162
Q

preposterous a. /prɪˈpɑːstərəs/

A

(formal) ​completely unreasonable, especially in a way that shocks or annoys you / absurdo, ilógico a.

Ex.: These claims are absolutely preposterous!
Ex.2: It’s preposterous to suggest that everything was her fault!
Ex.3: The whole idea sounds quite preposterous!

163
Q

(formal) ​completely unreasonable, especially in a way that shocks or annoys you / absurdo, ilógico a.

A

preposterous a. /prɪˈpɑːstərəs/

Ex.: These claims are absolutely preposterous!
Ex.2: It’s preposterous to suggest that everything was her fault!
Ex.3: The whole idea sounds quite preposterous!

164
Q

snake v. /sneɪk/

A

[int, trans] ​to move in long twisting curves; to go in a particular direction in long twisting curves v.

Ex.: The road snaked away into the distance.
Ex.2: The procession snaked its way through narrow streets.

165
Q

[int, trans] ​to move in long twisting curves; to go in a particular direction in long twisting curves v.

A

snake v. /sneɪk/

Ex.: The road snaked away into the distance.
Ex.2: The procession snaked its way through narrow streets.

166
Q

grit your teeth i.

A

​to bite your teeth tightly together i.

Ex.: She gritted her teeth against the pain.
Ex.2: ‘Stop it!’ he said through gritted teeth.

167
Q

​to bite your teeth tightly together i.

A

grit your teeth i.

Ex.: She gritted her teeth against the pain.
Ex.2: ‘Stop it!’ he said through gritted teeth.

168
Q

earthy a. /ˈɜːrθi/

A

of or like earth or soil a.

Ex.: earthy colours

169
Q

of or like earth or soil a.

A

earthy a. /ˈɜːrθi/

Ex.: earthy colours

170
Q

pull v.

A

[trans] to move sb/st in a particular direction by pulling v.

Ex.: Pull your chair nearer the table.
Ex.2: I pulled up a seat next to her.
Ex.3: He pulled on his sweater.
Ex.4: She took his arm and pulled him along.
Ex.5: The sun was too bright so I pulled the blinds down.
Ex.6: Mary pulled the blanket up over her head.
Ex.7: She pulled on her boots and hurried off.

171
Q

[trans] to move sb/st in a particular direction by pulling v.

A

pull v.

Ex.: Pull your chair nearer the table.
Ex.2: I pulled up a seat next to her.
Ex.3: He pulled on his sweater.
Ex.4: She took his arm and pulled him along.
Ex.5: The sun was too bright so I pulled the blinds down.
Ex.6: Mary pulled the blanket up over her head.
Ex.7: She pulled on her boots and hurried off.

172
Q

consecutive pron.

A

/kənˈsekjətɪv/

173
Q

hint n.

A

[usually singular] a small amount of st; suggestion, trace n.

Ex.: a hint of a smile
Ex.2: There was more than a hint of sadness in his voice.
Ex.3: The walls were painted white with a hint of peach.
Ex.4: Gail searched his face for the slightest hint of regret.

174
Q

[usually singular] a small amount of st; suggestion, trace n.

A

hint n.

Ex.: a hint of a smile
Ex.2: There was more than a hint of sadness in his voice.
Ex.3: The walls were painted white with a hint of peach.
Ex.4: Gail searched his face for the slightest hint of regret.

175
Q

balance v. /ˈbæləns/

A

[int, trans] to put your body or st else into a position where it is steady and does not fall; equilibrar v.

Ex.: How long can you balance on one leg?
Ex.2: The television was precariously balanced on top of a pile of books.
Ex.3: She balanced the cup on her knee.
Ex.4: He balanced the glasses carefully on the tray.

176
Q

[int, trans] to put your body or st else into a position where it is steady and does not fall; equilibrar v.

A

balance v. /ˈbæləns/

Ex.: How long can you balance on one leg?
Ex.2: The television was precariously balanced on top of a pile of books.
Ex.3: She balanced the cup on her knee.
Ex.4: He balanced the glasses carefully on the tray.

177
Q

precariously pron.

A

/prɪˈkeriəsli/