Lu

Question 1

Chug

Answer 1

to swallow a drink completely without stopping to breathe:
[ T ] He was so thirsty he chugged three glasses of water.

Question 2

Relate

Answer 2

to find or show the connection between two or more things:
We need to explain why these issues are important and relate them to everyday life.

Question 3

Boundary

Answer 3

a real or imagined line that marks the edge or limit of something:
The Ural mountains mark the boundary between Europe and Asia.

Question 4

Im not sure i follow

Answer 4

Say when you dont know what people are talking about

Question 5

Leaps and bounds

Answer 5

If someone or something gets better by/in leaps and bounds, he, she, or it improves very quickly:
Her Spanish has come on (= improved) in leaps and bounds this year.

Question 6

Leap n/v leapt

Answer 6

to make a large jump or sudden movement, usually from one place to another:
He leaped out of his car and ran towards the house.

to provide help, protection, etc. very quickly:
He leaped to his friend’s defence.

to achieve something suddenly, usually fame, power, or importance:
He leapt to fame after his appearance in a Broadway play.

Question 7

Sedate

Answer 7

avoiding excitement or great activity and usually calm and relaxed:
The fight against a chemical storage site has transformed a normally sedate village into a battleground

to cause a person or animal to be very calm or go to sleep by giving them a drug:
When I saw him after the accident he was still in shock and was heavily sedated.

Question 8

Enrich

Answer 8

to improve the quality of something by adding something else:
Fertilizer helps to enrich the soil.

Question 9

The status quo

Answer 9

the present situation:
Certain people always want to maintain the status quo.

Question 10

Expand

Answer 10

to increase in size, number, or importance, or to make something increase in this way:
The air in the balloon expands when heated.

Question 11

Broaden

Answer 11

to become wider, or to cause something to become wider:
The track broadens and becomes a road at this point.

Question 12

To be drawn to

Answer 12

to be attracted to someone

Question 13

Crave

Answer 13

to have a very strong feeling of wanting something:
Many young children crave attention.

Question 14

Despertate

Answer 14

needing or wanting something very much:
They are desperate for help.

Question 15

Widespread

Answer 15

existing or happening in many places and/or among many people:
There are reports of widespread flooding in northern France

Question 16

Inevitable

Answer 16

certain to happen and unable to be avoided or prevented:
The accident was the inevitable consequence/result/outcome of carelessness.

Question 17

To pioneer

Answer 17

to be one of the first people to do something:
It was universities that pioneered these new industries.

Question 18

To reflect

Answer 18

to show, express, or be a sign of something:
The statistics reflect a change in people’s spending habits.

to think carefully, especially about possibilities and opinions:
The manager demanded time to reflect (on what to do).

Question 19

I bet you

Answer 19

You use expressions such as ‘I bet’, ‘I’ll bet’, and ‘you can bet’ to indicate that you are sure something is true.
[informal]
I bet you were good at games when you were at school.

Question 20

Unencumbered

Answer 20

without something making it difficult for you to do something:
People can decide how to care for their children, unencumbered by interference from the state.

Question 21

Nurture

Answer 21

to take care of, feed, and protect someone or something, especially young children or plants, and help him, her, or it to develop:
She wants to stay at home and nurture her children.

to help a plan or a person to develop and be successful:
As a record company executive, his job is to nurture young talent.

Question 22

Fuel

Answer 22

Something that fuels a feeling or a type of behaviour increases it or makes it stronger:
The rapid promotion of the director’s son has itself fuelled resentment within the company.

Question 23

Abolish

Answer 23

to end an activity or custom officially:
I think bullfighting should be abolished

to end an activity, custom, etc. completely or by law or official action:
Educationalists have called on the government to abolish tax on computers.

Question 24

Heartening

Answer 24

making you feel happier and more positive:
It was heartening to see so many people at the rally.

Question 25

Spare the details

Answer 25

To not tell someone all unpleasant or boring details

Question 26

Spare

Answer 26

to not hurt or destroy something or someone:
They asked him to spare the women and children.

Пощадить

to prevent someone from having to experience something unpleasant:
Luckily, I was spared the embarrassment of having to sing in front of everyone.

to give time, money, or space to someone, especially when it is difficult for you:
[ + two objects ] Could you spare me £20?

Question 27

Destined

Answer 27

intended (for a particular purpose):
The money was destined for the relief of poverty, but was diverted by corrupt officials.

Question 28

Doom

Answer 28

to make someone or something certain to do or experience something unpleasant, or to make something bad certain to happen:
[ + to infinitive ] Are we doomed to repeat the mistakes of the past?

Question 29

Mediocre

Answer 29

just acceptable but not good; not good enough:
The movie’s plot is predictable, the dialogue is second-rate, and the acting is mediocre.

Question 30

I hope you dont mind

Answer 30

Ask for permission to do something

Question 31

Moss

Answer 31

a very small, green or yellow plant that grows especially in wet earth or on rocks, walls, and tree trunks:
The rocks near the river were covered with moss.

Мох

Question 32

I’ll/we’ll cross that bridge when I/we come/get to it

Answer 32

an expression that means you will not worry about a possible future problem but will deal with it if it happens

Question 33

Fly away from someones reach

Answer 33

Get independent

Question 34

Life goes on

Answer 34

used to say that you must continue to live a normal life even when something sad or disappointing has happened

Question 35

Stumble

Answer 35

to step awkwardly while walking or running and fall or begin to fall:
Running along the beach, she stumbled on a log and fell on the sand.

Question 36

Stumble upon

Answer 36

to discover something by chance, or to meet someone by chance:
Workmen stumbled upon the mosaic while digging foundations for a new building.

Question 37

Crawl

Answer 37

to move along on hands and knees or with your body stretched out along a surface:
The child crawled across the floor.

to move or progress slowly or with difficulty:
The lorry crawled noisily up the hill.

Question 38

Graveyard

Answer 38

Cimitir

Question 39

Misty

Answer 39

If the weather is misty, there is mist in the air that makes it difficult to see into the distance:
The morning will start off misty.

Question 40

Commute

Answer 40

to make the same journey regularly between work and home:
It’s exhausting commuting from Brighton to London every day.

Question 41

Top grossing

Answer 41

used to describe a product or service, especially a film, that earns more money than any other:
It is this year’s top-grossing film.

Question 42

Drag

Answer 42

to move something by pulling it along a surface, usually the ground:
Pick the chair up instead of dragging it behind you!

If you drag a subject into a conversation, etc., you begin to talk about it even if it is not connected with what you are talking about:
She’s always dragging sex into the conversation.

Question 43

Stay up

Answer 43

to go to bed later than usual:
We stayed up (late) to watch a film.

Question 44

Commit

Answer 44

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.

Question 45

Naive

Answer 45

too willing to believe that someone is telling the truth, that people’s intentions in general are good, or that life is simple and fair. People are often naive because they are young and/or have not had much experience of life:
She was very naive to believe that he’d stay with her.

Naiv

Question 46

Swat

Answer 46

Swatting is an internet prank/crime where someone finds your address either through your IP or because your name and location is known.Then they call 911 anonymously and report a fake emergency.Ex,someone can call and say that someone at that address is being held at a gun point or someone is going to commit suicide and a SWAT team would be dispatched to the address

Question 47

Settle in

Answer 47

to become familiar with somewhere new, such as a new house, job, or school, and to feel comfortable and happy there:
Once we’ve settled in, we’ll have you over for dinner.

Обустроится

Question 48

Volataile

Answer 48

likely to change suddenly and unexpectedly, especially by getting worse:
Food and fuel prices are very volatile in a war situation.

Question 49

Swipe

Answer 49

to hit or try to hit something, especially with a sideways movement:
She opened the window and swiped at the flies with a rolled-up newspaper to make them go out.

Question 50

Compromise

Answer 50

to lower or weaken standards:
His opponents charged that the deal would compromise conservative principles.

Question 51

Sizzling

Answer 51

making the sound of, or a sound like, food cooking in hot oil:
There was a delicious smell wafting from the sizzling bacon.

very hot:
Sizzling summer days mean you want to spend less time in a hot kitchen, so eating outdoors is often the obvious choice.

Question 52

Sizzle

Answer 52

veryhot:

Sizzlingsummerdaysmeanyouwanttospendlesstimein ahotkitchen, soeatingoutdoorsis often theobviouschoice.