Day 1 Flashcards
duda
I have no _________ that you will succeed in your goals.
doubt /daʊt/
prohibir
The school _________ smoking on its premises.
to forbid /tə fəˈbɪd/
apurarse
Don’t ________! You have plenty of time.
to rush /tə rʌʃ/
кабина будка
He entered the voting _______ and cast his ballot.
booth /buːθ/
обязанность, пошлина, долг
It is my ______ to protect my family.
duty /ˈdjuːti/ (британский вариант) или /ˈduːti/ (американский вариант)
charloteo (de charlar)
The children were _______ excitedly about their trip.
Chattering /ˈtʃætərɪŋ/
To make a loud, high-pitched sound.
The car ________ to a halt.
To screech /skriːtʃ/
A secure room, often for storage like in a bank.
The gold was kept in a ________.
Vault /vɔːlt/
To make a low, short sound, often from effort or annoyance.
He ________ in response to my question.
To grunt /ɡrʌnt/
A thin stick used by wizards or magicians.
The wizard waved his ________.
Wand /wɒnd/
To walk or move without a fixed purpose or direction.
I love to ________ through the forest.
Wander /ˈwɒndər/
As far as one knows or can see; it seems that.
________, she didn’t know about the meeting.
Apparently /əˈpærəntli/
It’s not important.
________ what happens, I’ll support you.
No matter /noʊ ˈmætər/
The soft covering of a bird.
The bird dropped a colorful ________.
Feather /ˈfɛðər/
A mark left on the skin after an injury.
He has a ________ on his forehead.
Scar /skɑːr/
To come together or bring people together.
They ________ around the table.
Gather /ˈɡæðər/
A spell or words meant to bring harm or misfortune.
The witch put a ________ on him.
Curse /kɜːrs/
To continue doing something.
Please ________ with your work.
Carry on /ˈkæri ɒn/
A small thin branch or piece of wood.
He picked up a ________ to draw in the sand.
Stick /stɪk/
A polite way to ask for permission or to check if something is okay.
________ if I open the window?
Do you mind /duː juː maɪnd/
Evil or morally bad (or slang for “awesome” in informal English).
The villain had a ________ grin.
Wicked /ˈwɪkɪd/
A type of amphibian, similar to a frog.
The ________ sat by the pond.
Toad /təʊd/
Used to introduce a new topic or comment.
________, did you finish your homework?
By the way /ˈbaɪ ðə weɪ/
The upper interior surface of a room.
The chandelier hangs from the ________.
Ceiling /ˈsiːlɪŋ/
Prohibited or off-limits.
That area is ________ to students.
Out of bounds /aʊt əv baʊnz/
To emerge or appear.
He ________ to accept the prize.
To come forth /tə kʌm fɔːrθ/
Relating to the mind; in informal British English, it can also mean “crazy.”
The exam was a ________ challenge.
Mental /ˈmɛntl/
The feeling of needing to drink water.
After the hike, he felt a strong ________.
Thirst /θɜːrst/
A large meal, often for a celebration.
They prepared a ________ for the holiday.
Feast /fiːst/
To pursue or want something.
The police are ________ the suspect.
To be after /tə biː ˈæftər/
To maintain the pace or progress.
He runs so fast, I can’t ________ with him.
Keep up /kiːp ʌp/
To watch or monitor something carefully.
Can you ________ on the baby while I’m out?
To keep an eye /kiːp æn aɪ/
To stay in one place in the air, or to stay near someone or something.
The drone ________ above the trees.
Hover /ˈhʌvər/
Lacking intelligence (informal, potentially offensive); unable to speak (archaic).
That was a ________ mistake.
Dumb /dʌm/
To interfere in something that is not one’s concern.
Example: You shouldn’t ________ in other people’s private matters.
To meddle /ˈmedl/
A piece of clothing that covers the body and is often worn for warmth or as part of a uniform. Can also mean something that conceals or disguises.
Example: He used the darkness as a ________ to hide his escape.
Cloak /kloʊk/
A piece of information or evidence that helps to solve a mystery or answer a question.
Example: The detective found a crucial ________ at the crime scene.
Clue /kluː/
Having an urgent need or desire, or showing hopelessness.
Example: She made a ________ attempt to find help before it was too late.
Desperate /ˈdespərət/
Crazy or insane.
Extremely angry.
Example: He was so ________ about the delay that he stormed out of the office.
Mad /mæd/
To live in or at a specific place.
To focus on something (especially negative) for a long time.
Example: Don’t ________ on your past mistakes; focus on the future.
To dwell /dwɛl/
Harm or damage to the body caused by an accident or attack.
Example: He suffered a severe ________ during the football game.
Injury /ˈɪndʒəri/
