Offefefe8

Question 1

Mark the occasion

Answer 1

could use it to refer to an event or situation, emphasizing the importance of it or suggesting that it should be celebrated or commemorated in some way. For example: “Let’s mark the occasion of our 10th anniversary with a special dinner at our favorite restaurant.”.

Question 2

Ignite jealousy

Answer 2

arouse or inflame (an emotion or situation).
“the words ignited new fury in him”

To ignite jealousy means to make someone feel jealousy

Question 3

Quit the shit

Answer 3

Often used to end a conversation; or as an attempt to suppress the stupidity of your friends, during or after their newest escapade.
Ex 1.
Johnathan: So can I get your number?
Bethany: Excuse me, do I know you?
Johnathan: Not as well as I’d like to know you. Hey baby, did you fall from-
Bethany: Quit your shit. (walks away)

Question 4

Watch your mouth

Answer 4

be careful about what one says.
“you’d better watch your mouth, mate, or we’ll have you”

Question 5

Carve

Answer 5

to make something by cutting into especially wood or stone, or to cut into the surface of stone, wood, etc.:
This totem pole is carved from/out of a single tree trunk.

Question 6

Run someone over

Answer 6

If a vehicle or its driver runs over someone or something, the vehicle hits and drives over him, her, or it:
I think we’ve just run a rabbit over.

Question 7

Speak up

Answer 7

speak more loudly.
“We can’t hear you. Speak up!”

Question 8

Mercy

Answer 8

kindness that makes you forgive someone, usually someone that you have authority over:
She appealed to the judge to have mercy on her husband.

Пощада

Say mercy

Question 9

Make me

Answer 9

Someone tells you to get up off their chair you say make me
Like make me get up off your chair

Question 10

Kncikers

Answer 10

a piece of underwear worn by women and girls covering the area between the waist and the tops of the legs:
a pair of black cotton knickers

Question 11

Housing estate

Answer 11

a residential area in which the houses have all been planned and built at the same time.
“a growing number of new housing estates”

Question 12

Bonfire

Answer 12

a large fire that is made outside to burn unwanted things, or for pleasure

Костер

Question 13

Youre toast

Answer 13

If someone says “you’re toast” it means you are, or will soon be, in a lot of trouble.

Question 14

Wound up

Answer 14

very worried, nervous, or angry:
She gets pretty wound up before a game.
What did he say that got you so wound up

Question 15

Mental

Answer 15

meaning someone who is silly or stupid, usually for attention and in a random or sporadic way, involving nonsensical references and actions. usually violent or quick action involved, resulting in general amusement and hilarity of onlookers.
“hey look, archie’s jumping off that cliff while holding a banana!”

Dont to anything mental -stupid

Question 16

Fancy that

Answer 16

used to comment on something that is hard to imagine. “The baby she brought home was the wrong one.” “Fancy that!”

Question 17

Bygones

Answer 17

a thing dating from an earlier time.
“the museum consists of a fascinating collection of rural bygones”

Belong in the past

Question 18

Tip of a house

Answer 18

a dirty or untidy place.
“your room’s an absolute tip!”

Go to that tip of a house

Question 19

You toad

Answer 19

an extremely unpleasant man, especially one who is not very physically attractive:
[ as form of address ] You lying toad!

Question 20

The husband has pubes for the hair

Answer 20

He has curly hair that grows around sexual organs instead of normal hair

Question 21

How come you

Answer 21

used to ask about the reason for something:
So how come you got an invitation and not me?

How come you ended up with da

Question 22

I dare

Answer 22

When you play truth or dare and someone picks dare
to ask someone to do something that involves risk:
Wear the low-cut blouse with your pink shorts - go on, I dare you!
[ + to infinitive ] I dare you to ask him to dance.
I dare you to kiss me for five seconds

Question 23

Chucked out

Answer 23

If a person is chucked out of a job, a place, or their home, they are forced by other people to leave.

Your gonna get chuck out if they catch you doing it

Question 24

Copout

Answer 24

way of avoiding doing something difficult or unpleasant that you should do, or the excuse that you use to do this:
She always thought that having a family instead of a career was a cop-out.

Question 25

Chill out

Answer 25

to relax completely, or not allow things to upset you:
I’m just chilling out in front of the TV.

Question 26

Fumbling

Answer 26

awkward, embarrassing, or nervous:
His muddled, fumbling comments show just how out of touch he is with the public.

Question 27

Saliva

Answer 27

Stuchit

Question 28

To put up with something

Answer 28

tolerate or endure something.
“I’m too tired to put up with any nonsense”

Question 29

Sort out

Answer 29

resolve a problem or difficulty.
“the teacher helps the children to sort out their problems”

Question 30

Purse

Answer 30

a small container for money, usually used by a woman:
a leather purse

Question 31

Sponsor

Answer 31

provide funds for (a project or activity or the person carrying it out).
“Joe is being sponsored by a government training scheme”

Question 32

Perpetrator

Answer 32

someone who has committed a crime or a violent or harmful act:
The perpetrators of the massacre must be brought to justice as war criminals.

Question 33

Creep

Answer 33

A word used, usually as an insult, on someone who’s personality or overall behaviour is strange or weird.
Guy 1: That guy John is a damn creep…
Guy 2: I know, he acts like a child and he’s nearly 23…

Question 34

Cover up for someone

Answer 34

to attempt to conceal (a mistake or crime): she tried to cover up for her friend
If you cover up something that you do not want people to know about, you hide the truth about it.
He suspects there’s a conspiracy to cover up the crime. [VERB PARTICLE noun]
They knew they had done something terribly wrong and lied to cover it up. [VERB noun

Question 35

Be caught red handed

Answer 35

to catch a person in the act of doing something wrong. Example of Use: “Tom was stealing the car when the police drove by and caught him red-handed.”

Question 36

Sum up a conspiracy

Answer 36

A conspiracy is when people plan to do something bad and sum up means to give a brief summary of something
Подытожить

The best way of summing up the situation in our office is to say that it is “absolute chaos”.

Question 37

Peep

Answer 37

to secretly look at something for a short time, usually through a hole:
I saw her peeping through the curtains/into the room.

Question 38

Take off

Answer 38

When a plane takes off it meams that the plane is gettin off the ground and starts flying

Question 39

Culprit

Answer 39

someone who has done something wrong:
Police hope the public will help them to find the culprits.

A person whos responsible for a crime

Question 40

To plant

Answer 40

to put something or someone in a position secretly, especially in order to deceive someone:
She insisted that the drugs had been planted on her without her knowledge.

Question 41

Sidekick

Answer 41

a person who works with someone who is more important than they are:
I’ve been his sidekick for long enough - it’s time I found myself something better to do

Question 42

Sit

Answer 42

to stay in one place for a long time and not be used:
The encyclopedia sits on my shelf at home, gathering dust.

Question 43

Elude

Answer 43

If something that you want eludes you, you do not succeed in achieving it:
The gold medal continues to elude her.