From Oxford Picture Dictionary Flashcards
a school controlled by a religious organization that usually receives no money from the government
parochial school
noun [ C ] US
UK /pəˈrəʊ.ki.əl ˌskuːl/ US /pəˈroʊ.ki.əl ˌskuːl/
a person whose job is to help someone important, such as a member of a government or a military officer of high rank:
a senior government [.]
an [.] to the prime minister
Teacher’s [.]
aide
noun [ C ]
UK /eɪd/ US /eɪd/
a restaurant (often in a factory, a college, or an office building) where people collect food and drink from a serving area and take it to a table themselves after paying for it
cafeteria
noun [ C ]
UK /ˌkæf.əˈtɪə.ri.ə/ US /ˌkæf.əˈtɪr.i.ə/
C2
someone who is trained to listen to people and give them advice about their problems:
The college now has a [.] to help students with both personal and work problems.
a marriage [.]
C2 US
a lawyer:
[ as form of address ] I don’t think that question is relevant, [.].
counselor
noun [ C ] US (also mainly UK counsellor)
US /ˈkaʊn.səl.ɚ/ UK /ˈkaʊn.səl.ər/
a sloping area of seats at a sports field that are not covered and are therefore not expensive to sit in
bleachers
noun [ plural ] US
UK /ˈbliː.tʃəz/ US /ˈbliː.tʃɚz/
Hiệu Phó
Assistant Principal
Hộc để đồ
Locker
Sân điền kinh
Track
a device for showing films or images on a screen or other surface
Projector
[. .] US/ [.] (UK)
a board on a wall on which notices can be put:
I’ve put the list of players up on the [..].
bulletin board (US) / noticeboard (UK)
noun [ C ]
UK /ˈbʊl.ə.tɪn ˌbɔːd/ US /ˈbʊl.ə.t̬ɪn ˌbɔːrd/
Bút lông viết có thể xóa
Dry erase marker
a piece of stiff folded cardboard with metal rings inside, used to keep loose pages in position
(Tập vở bìa lỗ)
Ring binder
noun [ C ]
UK /ˈrɪŋ ˌbaɪn.dər/ US /ˈrɪŋ ˌbaɪn.dɚ/
a book of paper for writing that is held together by a wire that curves around and around through small holes at the edge of the paper
(Vở gáy lò xo)
spiral notebook
noun [ C ]
UK /ˌspaɪə.rəl ˈnəʊt.bʊk/ US /ˌspaɪr.əl ˈnoʊt.bʊk/
(of a group of people) to suggest a lot of ideas for a future activity very quickly before considering some of them more carefully (động não):
The team got together to [.] (the project).
Brainstorm
verb [ I or T ]
UK /ˈbreɪn.stɔːm/ US /ˈbreɪn.stɔːrm/
- [ I or T ] (Speak)
to speak something aloud for a person or machine to record what is said, so that it can be written down:
I [.d] my order over the phone.
She spent the morning [.ing] letters to her secretary.
[.] a sentence. - C1 [ I or T ] (Give Orders)
to give orders, or tell someone exactly what they must do, with total authority:
The UN will [.] the terms of troop withdrawal from the region.
[ + question word ] He disagrees with the government [.ing] what children are taught in schools.
[+ that] The rules [.] that only running shoes must be worn on the track.
[ T ]
to influence something or make it necessary:
The party’s change of policy has been [.d] by its need to win back younger voters.
[ + that ] I wanted to take a year off, but my financial situation [.d] that I got a job.
dictate
verb
UK /dɪkˈteɪt/ US /ˈdɪk.teɪt/
- dictate verb (SPEAK)
[ I or T ]
to speak something aloud for a person or machine to record what is said, so that it can be written down:
I dictated my order over the phone.
She spent the morning dictating letters to her secretary.
- C1 [ I or T ] Dictate (GIVE ORDERS)
to give orders, or tell someone exactly what they must do, with total authority:
The UN will dictate the terms of troop withdrawal from the region.
[ + question word ] He disagrees with the government dictating what children are taught in schools.
[ + that ] The rules dictate that only running shoes must be worn on the track.
[ T ]
to influence something or make it necessary:
The party’s change of policy has been dictated by its need to win back younger voters.
[ + that ] I wanted to take a year off, but my financial situation dictated that I got a job.
to draw a line through something you have written, usually because it is wrong:
If you think it’s wrong, [.] it out and write it again.
cross sth out
— phrasal verb with cross verb
UK /krɒs/ US /krɑːs/
to draw a line through something you have written, usually because it is wrong:
If you think it’s wrong, cross it out and write it again.
to discover the meaning of information given in a secret or complicated way:
You need a decoding device to [.] some of the signals sent out by satellite and cable TV.
[.] the words: e.g. ENP –> PEN
Synonym
decode
unscramble
verb [ T ]
UK /ʌnˈskræm.bəl/ US /ʌnˈskræm.bəl/
to discover the meaning of information given in a secret or complicated way:
You need a decoding device to unscramble some of the signals sent out by satellite and cable TV.
Synonym
decode
Tự làm bài (thi…)
Work on your own.
Dọn sạch bàn
Clear off your desk.
Nộp bài thi
Hand in your test.
Tô đen ô trả lời
Bubble in the answer.
Nghỉ giải lao
Take a break.
