MY BIG DICK Added

Question 1

bitter

Answer 1

adj. Someone who is bitter is angry and unhappy because they cannot forget bad things that happened in the past:
example: I feel very bitter about my childhood and all that I went through.

A bitter experience causes deep pain or anger:

example: Failing the final exams was a bitter disappointment for me.

expressing a lot of hate and anger:

Example: a bitter fight/argument

Question 2

traumatize

Answer 2

v. usually passive

to shock and upset someone severely and for a longtime:

example; She was completely traumatized by the death of her mother

Question 3

• enervate
• enevating

Answer 3

v. to make someone feel weak and without energy
adj. making you lose power

Question 4

Ultra-

Answer 4

Prefix extreme ultra-expensive Uktra-modern

Question 5

indefinitely

Answer 5

Adv. for a period of time with no fixed end:

Example: he objects and the solution is put on hold indefinitely.

Question 6

1. diversion
2. diversionary

Answer 6

1. n. (CHANGE OF DIRECTION) a different route that is used because aroad is closed:
2. something that takes your attention away from something else:
3. an activity you do for entertainment:
4. adj example: The proposal was dismissed as a diversionary tactic intended todistract attention from the real problems.

Question 7

conceal

Answer 7

v. to hide something
example: i couldn’t conceal my anger

Question 8

scavenger

Answer 8

a bird or animal that feeds on dead animals that it has not killed itself

Question 9

1. enormous
2. enormity

Answer 9

adj and noun means very great size or importance:

Question 10

divisive

Answer 10

adj. used to describe something that causes great and sometimes unfriendly disagreement within a group of people:The Vietnam war was an extremely divisive issue in the US

The Egy revolution was so divisive

Question 11

resent

Answer 11

v. Feel angry because you have been forced to accept someone or something that you do not like:
example: She bitterly resented her father’s new wife.

Question 12

ranger

Answer 12

a person whose job is to protect a forest or natural park:

example: a forest ranger

Question 13

recrimination

Answer 13

n. arguments between people who are blaming each other:

Example: The peace talks broke down and ended in bitter mutual recrimination(s).

Question 14

deadlock

Answer 14

n. a situation in which it is impossible to make progress or to reach a decision
example: There have been several attempts to break the deadlock.

Question 15

Flaunt Flaunt yourself

Answer 15

To show or make obvious something you are proud of in order to get admiration To show your body in sexual and confident manner

Question 16

forlorn

Answer 16

adj. sad and lonely

Example: she looked like a forlorn figure standing in the bus station

adj. A forlorn place feels empty and sad:

This forlorn industrial town has very high unemployment.

Question 17

prone

Answer 17

to be prone to something

to often do something or suffer from something, especiallysomething bad

having tendency to do something

Mountain bikers may be particularly prone to conflict.

example; I’m prone to headaches.He’s prone to forgetting things.

Question 18

detonate

Answer 18

v. to cause something to exploda
example: the devide detonated

Question 19

bristle

Answer 19

v. to react angirly
example: She bristled at the suggestion that she had in any way neglected the child.

Question 20

dawn

Answer 20

the period in the day when light from the sun begins to appear in the sky:

example:

We woke at dawn.

Question 21

bigots

Answer 21

adj. Opposite of coexist. a person who has strong, unreasonable beliefs and who does not like other people who have different beliefs or a different way of life:

Example: a religious bigot

Question 22

trail

Answer 22

a path through the countryside

example natural trail

pronounced like train

Question 23

comrade

Answer 23

n. friend

They are traumatized and affected by this, grieving the loss of a comrade.

Question 24

retreat

Answer 24

v. When soldiers retreat, they move away from the enemy ,especially to avoid fighting.

Question 25

warfare

Answer 25

n. fighting in a war, especially using a particular type of weapon example: chemecal warfare

Question 26

Unwavering Waver

Answer 26

Adj: unmoving Example: she met his unwavering stare V. To lose strength/ determination/ purpose temporary Example: I'm afraid my concentration began to waver as launch approached

Question 27

Coexist

Answer 27

Tolerant with others of different believes

Question 28

unwind

Answer 28

v. to relax, especially after working Music helps me to unwind.

Question 29

infantry

Answer 29

n. the part of an army that fights on foot:

Question 30

dugout

Answer 30

n. shelter made by digging a hole in the ground

Question 31

gallant

Answer 31

showing no fear of dangerous or difficult things: decent example: Despite fierce competition, she made a gallant effort to win the first medal of the championships.

Question 32

tarmac

Answer 32

asphalt

Question 33

* bombard * bombardment

Answer 33

v. attack a place with continuous shooting or bombs: n.

Question 34

formidable

Answer 34

adj. causing you to have fear or respect for something or someone because that thing or person is large,powerful, or difficult: example: formidable opponent

Question 35

mow

Answer 35

v. to cut grass using a machine

Question 36

jostle

Answer 36

v. to knock or push roughly against someone in order tomove past them or get more space when you are in acrowd of people: example: As we came into the arena, we were jostled by fans pushing theirway towards the stage.

Question 37

barbed wire

Answer 37

n. strong wire with short, sharp points on it to keep peopleout of a place

Question 38

diurnal

Answer 38

opposite of nocturnal

Question 39

toehold

Answer 39

n. a strong first position from which further progress can be made: example; Insurance is a very difficult market to get a toehold in.

Question 40

creep in/ creep into

Answer 40

to gradually start to be noticeable: Example: Doubts began to creep into my mind about the likely successof the project.

Question 41

surge

Answer 41

n. a sudden and great increase: n. a sudden and great movement forward: n. a sudden increase of an emotion: v. to increase suddenly and strongly: The company's profits have surged. v. to move quickly and powerfully:An angry crowd surged through the gates of the president'spalace. example; There has been a surge in house prices recently. example: At the end of the game, there was a surge of fans onto thefield. example: She was overwhelmed by a surge of remorse.

Question 42

riot

Answer 42

n. a noisy, violent, and uncontrolled public meeting: Example: Inner-city riots erupted when a local man was shot by police n. a very funny or entertainingoccasion or person: Example: We had a riot v. to take part in riot Example: udents are rioting in the streets of the capital.

Question 43

prey

Answer 43

an animal that is hunted and killed for food by another animal example: In Ethiopia, packs of hyena have left the hills around Addis Ababa and moved into the city to prey upon the homeless.

Question 44

mounting

Answer 44

adj. gradually increasing: Example: mounting anxiety/excitement

Question 45

rage

Answer 45

to speak very angrily to someone: to happen in a strong or violent way: example: He raged at (= spoke angrily to) us for forgetting to order areplacement. example: The storm raged outside.

Question 46

unscathed

Answer 46

adj. without injuries or damage being caused: example: Her husband died in the accident but she, amazingly ,escaped unscathed.

Question 47

feast on

Answer 47

to eat a lot of good food and enjoy it very much: example: We feasted on smoked salmon and champagne.

Question 48

irreparable

Answer 48

V. impossible to repair or make right again: Example: Otherwise they will continue causing irreparable damage to the Project and the relations between EAAF and BOJV

Question 49

predator

Answer 49

n. an animal that hunts, kills, and eats other animals:lions, wolves, and other predators n. someone who follows people in order to harm them or commit a crime against them: example: a sexual predator

Question 50

fortify

Answer 50

v. to make something stronger, especially in order to protect it: example: a fortified town

Question 51

bristle with sth

Answer 51

phrasel verb. to have a large amount of something, or to be full of something: example; The helicopter hovered above them bristling with machine guns.

Question 52

1. immense 2. immensely

Answer 52

1. adm. v big 2. very

Question 53

Censor Censorship

Answer 53

The act of reading/ reviewing to remove unsuitable content

Question 54

bash

Answer 54

* informal hit * criticize He kept bashing local government officials.

Question 55

1. crater 2. cratered

Answer 55

1. n. the round hole at the top of a volcano, or a hole in theground similar to this: 2. adj. example: cratered surface

Question 56

oncology oncologist

Answer 56

the study and treatment of tumours (= masses of cells)in the body

Question 57

scaremonger scaremondering

Answer 57

n. a person who spreads stories that cause public fear

Question 58

grieve

Answer 58

v. to feel very sad because someone has died example: He is still grieving for his wife.

Question 59

Exotic

Answer 59

Unusual and exciting because of coming from far away Example: exotic food/ design

Question 60

bunch up

Answer 60

phrasel v. to move close together so that you make a tight group, or to make someone or something do this. example: we were all bunched up at the back of the room

Question 61

clamp

Answer 61

n. a device made of wood or metal that is used to hold two things together tightly: v. hold tighly Example: a heavy iron chain was clamped around his wrists.

Question 62

predatory

Answer 62

* A predatory animal kills and eats other animals * A predatory person or organizationtries to get something that belongs to someone else: * used to describe someone who expressessexual interest in a very obvious way: I hate going to bars on my own because men look at you in such a predatory way.

Question 63

casualty

Answer 63

n. a person killed or injured in a war or accident. example: The rebels suffered heavy casualties. n. a person or thing that suffers as a result of something else happening: example: She lost her job in 2011, a casualty of the recession.

Question 64

Erupt

Answer 64

V. To start suddenly and violently Example: volcano erupted after the ..

Question 65

foster

Answer 65

v. to encourage the development or growth of ideas or feelings example: It began after World War Two to foster economic I'm trying to foster an interest in classical music in my children.

Question 66

1. dash n. 2. dash v.

Answer 66

1. the action of running somewhere suddenly 2. to run somewhere suddenly

Question 67

* aggravate

Answer 67

* to make a bad situation worse: Attempts to restrict parking in the city centre have further aggravated the problem of traffic * to make a disease worse: The treatment only agravated the condition. * annoy stop aggravating me

Question 68

flee. . fled .. fled

Answer 68

to leave a place quickly because you are in danger example; He fled the country during the war.

Question 69

en masse

Answer 69

adv. If a group of people do something en masse, they do it together and at the same time: example: The shop's 85 workers have resigned en masse.

Question 70

liberate

Answer 70

v. to help someone or something to be free example: troops liberated the city.

Question 71

famine

Answer 71

n. a lack of food for a long time in a particular place

Question 72

anchor

Answer 72

1. n. a heavy metal object that is dropped into water to stop aboat from moving\ 2. v. to stop a boat from moving by dropping a heavy metal object into the water

Question 73

adjacent

Answer 73

adj. very near, next to, or touching: example; They lived in a house adjacent to the railway.

Question 74

abundant in abudance

Answer 74

existing in large quantities There was food in abundance

Question 75

shove

Answer 75

v. to push someone or something forcefully: example: Just wait your turn - there's no need to shove.

Question 76

endure

Answer 76

to experience something difficult or unpleasant example: He has endured sacrifices for America that most of us cannot begin to imagine example; She’s already had to endure three painful operations on her leg.

Question 77

veteran

Answer 77

* n. a person who has had a lot of experience of a particular activity: * US informal vet someone who has been in the armed forces during a war:

Question 78

stalemate

Answer 78

n. a situation in which neither side in an argument can win example: The talks ended in a stalemate.

Question 79

elitist

Answer 79

is another word for “snob." If you went to Harvard, wear only the finest silk suits, and hang around only with other Ivy League graduates, then you're an elitist.

Question 80

intimidate

Answer 80

V. to frighten or threaten someone, usually in order topersuade them to do something that you want them to do: Example: They were intimidated into accepting a pay cut by the threat oflosing their jobs.

Question 81

trench

Answer 81

a long, narrow hole dug into the ground

Question 82

seafarer

Answer 82

a person who travels by sea:

Question 83

soak

Answer 83

* v. to put something in a liquid for a period of time Soak the bread in the milk. * to make something very wet The rain soaked my clothes.

Question 84

vigilant

Answer 84

adj. always being careful to notice things, especially possible danger: example; Following the bomb scare at the airport, the staff have beenwarned to be extra vigilant.

Question 85

artillery

Answer 85

large guns, especially those fixed on wheels used by an army

Question 86

appeal

Answer 86

* the quality that makes you like someone or something * an event in which a lot of people are asked to give money ,information, or help

Question 87

-rage

Answer 87

suffix used to refer to situations where people become extremely angry or violent: road-rage trolley-rage air-rage

Question 88

Crack down

Answer 88

Phrasal v: to start dealing with bad or illegal behavior in a more severe wat Example: the library is cracking down on ppl who lose their books

Question 89

mitigate

Answer 89

v. to make something less harmful, unpleasant, or bad:

Question 90

mutilate

Answer 90

to damage something severely, especially by violently removing a part: to destroy an idea or a piece of art or entertainment: example: Her body had been mutilated beyond recognition.

Question 91

nocturnal

Answer 91

happening in or active during the night, or relating to thenight: nocturnal wanderings

Question 92

Embrace

Answer 92

V. To accept something enthusiastically Example: this is an opportunity that he would embrace V. To hold someone tightly with both arms to express love Example: she saw them embrace on the station platform V. To include something often as number of a number of things Example: linguistics embraces a diverse range of subjects such as phonetics

Question 93

stranded

Answer 93

adj. unable to leave somewhere because of a problem such as not having any transport or money: example: He left me stranded in town with no car and no money for a bus.

Question 94

Archaic

Answer 94

Adj of or belonging to an ancient period in history Example: archaic system of government

Question 95

combat.

Answer 95

n. a fight, especially during a war

Question 96

lessen

Answer 96

V. If something lessens or is lessened, it becomes lessstrong: Example: A healthy diet can lessen the risk of heart disease.

Question 97

stake

Answer 97

* shares * have stake in sth, it's important to you. because you have personal interest on it. * risk of money * raise up the stake.. to make a situation more urgent or more difficult to ignore:

Question 98

stagger

Answer 98

v. to walk as if you might fall

Question 99

creep

Answer 99

v. to move slowly, quietly, and carefully, usually in order toavoid being noticed: Example: She turned off the light and crept through the door.Someone was creeping around outside my window.

Question 100

massacre

Answer 100

v and n to kill many people