New Vocabulary 1403 winter Flashcards
Opt
Regular verb
To make a choice, especially often thing or possibility instead of others
انتخاب کردن
Malware
software like hacking
بدافزار
modal verb
An axillary verb that expresses or possibility. English modal verbs include must, shall, will, would, can, could, may and by.
Example : this building may be designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.
Underestimate
Opposite of overestimate
To fail to guess or understand the real cost, size, difficulty etc. of something .
Example : don’t underestimate the difficulties of getting both parties to the conference table
Invasion
An accusation when an army or country use force to enter and take control of another country
تهاجم
Opt out
Phrasal verb
To choose not to be part of an activity or to stop being involved in it
انصراف دادن
I’m turning over a new leaf!
Idiom
I’m going to change my life! I’m going to make a new start! I act in a better way!
suit yourself!
Do whatever you want
Example : I’m so tired and I’ll not go to movie suit yourself.
You caught my eye!
You attracted my attention
Example:
As a driving down the motorway, large advertisement caught my eye.
She wore a beautiful dress which bright eye-catching colour
Money doesn’t grow on trees!
If you want money, you’ll have to work for it.
I’m exhausted
من حسابی خستهام
Bath ( as verb as noun )
Verb: حمام کردن /beizing/
Noun: حمام /bath/
hesitating
ˈhezəˌtādiNG
مردد
Blimey
سورپرایز
Horror
ˈhôrər
وحشتناک
Tiredness
be tired
برای بیان موافقت ضمنی
That’s true
That’s good point
I never really thought of it that way
Deterrent
dəˈtərənt
Something makes someone less likely to do something
بازدارنده
example : cameras are a major deterrent to crime
intrusive
inˈtro͞osiv
سرزده
Attendees
a person who attends a conference or other gathering.
شرکت کنندگان
agenda
دستورکار
Pose as verb (cause / ask / position / pretended )
poʊz
to cause something, especially a problem or difficulty:The mountain terrain poses particular problems for civil engineers.
to ask a question, especially in a formal situation such as a meeting:Can we go back to the question that Helena posed earlier?
to move into and stay in a particular position, in order to be photographed, painted, etc.:We all posed for our photographs next to the Statue of Liberty.
to pretend to be something that you are not or to have qualities that you do not have, in order to be admired or attract interest:
He doesn’t really know a thing about the theatre - he’s just posing!
Pose as noun (position / pretending )
poʊz
a particular position in which a person stands, sits, etc. in order to be photographed, painted, etc.:
He adopted/assumed/struck (= moved into) an elegant pose
an occasion when someone pretends to have qualities that they do not have:
She likes to appear as if she knows all about the latest films and art exhibitions, but it’s all a pose (= she’s pretending and it’s not true).
Position
pəˈzɪʃ.ən
the place where something or someone is, often in relation to other things:
Well, I’ve found our position on the map if you want to see where we are.
You’ve moved the furniture around - the sofa is in a different position.
concern
kənˈsɝːn
to cause worry to someone:
concern someone greatly The state of my father’s health concerns us greatly.
Worrisome
Worrying
Alcohol and tobacco consumption by young people is especially worrisome because habits formed early are likely to persist.
increase as verb
ɪnˈkriːs
to (make something) become larger in amount or size
Increase as noun
ˈɪn.kriːs
a rise in the amount or size of something:
price/tax increase Recent price/tax increases are costing the average household £150 a month.
UFO
Unidentify Flying Object
When you see an unexplained object in the sky, you might be seeing UFO.
Run in to
See someone unexpectedly / suddenly
Telepathy
təˈlepəTHē
تلپاتی
When you can tell what someone else is thinking, you are experiencing telepathy.
coincidence
When you have the strange feeling that you have been somewhere or experienced something before, you are having a coincidence.
Dejavoo
When you unexpectedly run into someone you know - for example, in another city - you call it ?
Hesitate
to pause before you do or say something, often because you are uncertain or nervous about it:
She hesitated slightly before answering the detective’s question.
“Do you love me?” she asked. He hesitated and then said, “I’m not sure.”
