Month 3 Flashcards
trainer
a person who teaches skills to people or animals and prepares them for a job, activity, or sport
mysterious
strange, not known, or not understood
mystery
something strange or not known that has not yet been explained or understood
modify
to change something such as a plan, opinion, law, or way of behaviour slightly, usually to improve it or make it more acceptable
landscape
a large area of land, especially in relation to its appearance
via
going through or stopping at a place on the way to another place
relevant
connected with what is happening or being discussed
occasion
a particular time, especially when something happens or has happened
occasionally
sometimes but not often
lecture
a formal talk on a serious subject given to a group of people, especially students
soccer
a game played between two teams of eleven people, where each team tries to win by kicking a ball into the other team’s goal
reference
a mention of something
odd
strange or unexpected
lose
to no longer have something because you do not know where it is
loss
the fact that you no longer have something or have less of something
logical
using reason
shoot
to fire a bullet or an arrow, or to hit, injure, or kill a person or animal by firing a bullet or arrow at him, her, or it
shooting
the act of shooting bullets from guns or other weapons
shot
a kick, hit, or throw of the ball that is intended to score points in a sport such as cricket, football, tennis, or golf
rubbish
waste material or things that are no longer wanted or needed
proposal
a suggestion, sometimes a written one
propose
to offer or suggest a possible plan or action for other people to consider
plain
not decorated in any way; with nothing added
be getting at something
to be explaining or saying something
important: What I’m getting at is that computers can never
express human emotions
check in
to go to the desk of a hotel or airport and say you have
arrived: Please check in two hours before your flight. Noun:
CHECK-IN
go down with something
to become ill with a particular disease,
etc: I’m afraid she’s gone down with flu
press ahead (with) (also press on (with))
to continue to make an
effort to do something: In spite of the bad report we decided to
press ahead with our plans
have (got) something on
1 to be wearing particular cLothes: He
had on blue jeans and a white shirt. -> PUT, TRY SOMETHING ON 2 to
have arranged to do something: Have you got anything on this
evening?
move in
to take possession of a home: When did your new
neighbours move in?
read something over
to read something and check it: I read over
my notes before the exam. —* GO OVER SOMETHING
stick something up
to attach a notice, etc. on a wall, etc:
I’ve stuck up a poster of Madonna
vital
necessary for the success or continued existence of something; extremely important
require
to need something or make something necessary
requirement
something that you must do, or something you need
external
of, on, for, or coming from the outside
establish
to start a company or organization that will continue for a long time
similarity
the fact that people or things look or are the same