English Daily Vocab 6 Flashcards

Question

Sloppy

Answer 1

very wet or liquid, often in a way that is unpleasant: The batter was a bit sloppy so I added some more flour. She covered his face with sloppy kisses.

Answer 2

Pasta hamuru

Answer 3

bored, annoyed, or disappointed, especially by something that you have experienced for too long: I'm fed up with my job. He got fed up with all the travelling he had to do

Answer 4

[intransitive] swoon (over somebody) to feel very excited, emotional, etc. about someone that you think is sexually attractive, so that you almost become unconscious He's used to having women swooning over him

Answer 5

not completely trusting or certain about something or someone: I'm a little wary of/about giving people my address when I don't know them very well. Synonyms cautious

Answer 6

Hesaptan dusmek

Answer 7

Tatli konuskan

Answer 8

Dik kafali

Answer 9

Kir grime noun [U] (DIRT) a layer of dirt on skin or on a building: The walls were covered with grime. Wash off all the accumulated grime and dirt using water and detergent. Synonyms dirt

Answer 10

C1 to become better: I hope things will start to look up in the new year. Our financial situation is looking up at last.

Answer 11

Point out belirtmek to show, point, or make clear in another way: Exploratory investigations have indicated large amounts of oil below the sea bed. [ + question word ] Please indicate which free gift you would like to receive.

Answer 12

Bir konuyu tartismak icin gundeme getirmek

Answer 13

Bu sure icinde

Answer 14

Urunu cesitlendirmek to start to include more different types or things: Millions of years ago, changes in the earth's climate caused animal and plant life to diversify. [ I or T ] If a business diversifies, it starts making new products or offering new services: Many wheat farmers have begun to diversify into other forms of agriculture.

Answer 15

to leave in a car: | I got in the car and drove off.

Answer 16

commit verb (CRIME) B2 [ T ] to do something illegal or something that is considered wrong: He was sent to prison for a crime that he didn't commit. to commit adultery/murder to commit an offence commit verb (PROMISE) C2 [ I or T ] to promise or give your loyalty, time, or money to a particular principle, person, or plan of action: Like so many men, he has problems committing himself to a relationship. The government must commit itself to improving healthcare. Once we have committed to this course of action there is no going back.

Answer 17

commit yourself to express an opinion or to make a decision that you tell people about: I think I can come but I won't commit myself till I know for sure.

Answer 18

commit verb (SEND) [ T ] formal to send someone officially to prison or hospital: He's been committed to prison for fraud.

Answer 19

To move toward some A young girl come up to me and asked for money

Answer 20

Well manared kibar

Answer 21

Cekinmeden konusan Someone who is assertive behaves confidently and is not frightened to say what they want or believe: If you really want the promotion, you'll have to be more assertive

Answer 22

Very bad weather C1 very bad: appalling weather The drive home was appalling. C2 shocking and very bad: appalling injuries Prisoners were kept in the most appalling conditions.

Answer 23

Kurallara uymak Comply with regulations Follow

Answer 24

to persuade someone forcefully to do something that they are unwilling to do: The court heard that the six defendants had been coerced into making a confession. Synonyms force

Answer 25

to make someone extremely angry: | His sexist attitude infuriates me.

Answer 26

reform verb [I or T] (IMPROVE) C2 UK /rɪˈfɔːm/ US /rɪˈfɔːrm/ to make an improvement, especially by changing a person's behaviour or the structure of something: Who will reform our unfair electoral system? For years I was an alcoholic, but I reformed when the doctors gave me six months to live.

Answer 27

[ I or T ] to change direction after hitting something, or to cause something to do this : The ball deflected off my shoulder, straight into the goal. The crowd cheered as the goalkeeper deflected the shot.

Answer 28

Goze carpmayan

Answer 29

devious adjective (DISHONEST) Devious people or plans and methods are dishonest, often in a complicated way, but often also clever and successful: You have to be devious if you're going to succeed in business. of a route or journey) longer and less direct than the most straightforward way. "they arrived at the town by a devious route"

Answer 30

of a person) pleasant because of a personality, qualities, or interests that are similar to one's own. "his need for some congenial company" Congenial companion kava dengue

Answer 31

Guc tehdit kullanimi

Answer 32

By the age of 32 she had reached the pinnacle of her career.

Answer 33

peculiarly adverb (STRANGELY) in a strange, and sometimes unpleasant, way: He looked at me most peculiarly. The streets were peculiarly quiet for the time of day.

Answer 34

foundation noun (BEGIN) C1 [ U ] an occasion when an organization, state, etc. is established: the foundation of a new state C1 [ C ] an organization that has been created in order to provide money for a particular group of people in need of help or for a particular type of study: the British Heart Foundation the structures below the surface of the ground that support a building: The foundations will have to be reinforced to prevent the house from sinking further into the ground.

Answer 35

to make something stronger: The pockets on my jeans are reinforced with double stitching. C1 If something reinforces an idea or opinion, it provides more proof or support for it and makes it seem true: The final technical report into the accident reinforces the findings of initial investigations.

Answer 36

Run away from place

Answer 37

showing admiration: Annette was getting lots of admiring looks/glances in her new red dress. She was surrounded by a group of admiring photographers.

Answer 38

Yani spesific ornek

Answer 39

El degmemis dokunulmamis

Answer 40

used to give permission: | "May I borrow this book?" "By all means."

Answer 41

Someone's nemesis is a person or thing that is very difficult for them to defeat. Can dusmani

Answer 42

Yere uzanmak to spread the arms and legs out carelessly and untidily while sitting or lying down: I knocked into her in the corridor and sent her sprawling (= knocked her over).

Answer 43

Yapis yapis not tasteful or fashionable; dowdy. shabby in appearance; shoddy:a tacky, jerry-built housing development.Jan 26, 2019 Sticky paint

Answer 44

Kent kasaba

Answer 45

Cok sicak nemli

Answer 46

an agreement or a settlement of a dispute that is reached by each side making concessions. "an ability to listen to two sides in a dispute, and devise a compromise acceptable to both"

Answer 47

a statement that says what is going to happen in the future, especially one that is based on what you believe about a particular matter rather than existing facts: The minister suggested that the dire prophecies of certain leading environmentalists were somewhat exaggerated. Kehanet

Answer 48

Small wave a sound or feeling that spreads through a person or group of people, gradually increasing and then becoming smaller: A ripple of laughter/applause, etc. ran through the crowd. Rasperry ripple

Answer 49

really and sincerely: I'm genuinely sorry for what I said. She was genuinely pleased when he arrived.

Answer 50

a detail or small difference that is only obvious after careful thought: They spent a lot of time arguing about legal niceties. We don't bother with all the social niceties here. Hassas nokta