Pirates Of The Caribbean: The Curse Of The Black Pearl Flashcards
extort v. /ɪkˈstɔːrt/
to make sb. give you st. by threatening them v.
Ex.: The gang extorted money from over 30 local businesses.
to make sb. give you st. by threatening them v.
extort v. /ɪkˈstɔːrt/
Ex.: The gang extorted money from over 30 local businesses.
pilfer v. /ˈpɪlfər/
to steal things of little value or in small quantities, especially from the place where you work v.
Ex.: He was caught pilfering from his chief.
Ex.2: She regularly pilfered stamps from work.
to steal things of little value or in small quantities, especially from the place where you work v.
pilfer v. /ˈpɪlfər/
Ex.: He was caught pilfering from his chief.
Ex.2: She regularly pilfered stamps from work.
filch v. /fɪltʃ/
(informal) to steal st., especially st. small or not very valuable v.
Ex.: Who's filched my pencils?
(informal) to steal st., especially st. small or not very valuable v.
filch v. /fɪltʃ/
Ex.: Who's filched my pencils?
sack v.
(of an army, etc., especially in the past) to destroy things and steal property in a town or building v.
Ex.: Rome was sacked by the Goths in 410.
Ex.2: The army rebelled and sacked the palace.
(of an army, etc., especially in the past) to destroy things and steal property in a town or building v.
sack v.
Ex.: Rome was sacked by the Goths in 410.
Ex.2: The army rebelled and sacked the palace.
missy n. /ˈmɪsi/
(informal) used when talking to a young girl, especially to express anger n.
Ex.: Don't you speak to me like that, missy!
(informal) used when talking to a young girl, especially to express anger n.
missy n. /ˈmɪsi/
Ex.: Don't you speak to me like that, missy!
bear down on v.
(Br.) to move quickly towards sb/st in a determined or frightening way v.
Ex.: You don't want to bring them down on us, do you?
(Br.) to move quickly towards sb/st in a determined or frightening way v.
bear down on v.
Ex.: You don't want to bring them down on us, do you?
mired a. /ˈmaɪərd/
[not before noun] (literary) in a difficult or unpleasant situation that you cannot escape from / atolado, preso a.
Ex.: The country was mired in recession.
Ex.2: His reasons for leaving are mired in confusion.
[not before noun] (literary) in a difficult or unpleasant situation that you cannot escape from / atolado, preso a.
mired a. /ˈmaɪərd/
Ex.: The country was mired in recession.
Ex.2: His reasons for leaving are mired in confusion.
on your way i.
(informal) go away i.
Ex.: On your way, and stop wasting my time!
Ex.2: Give me a kiss and I'll be on my way.
(informal) go away i.
on your way i.
Ex.: On your way, and stop wasting my time!
Ex.2: Give me a kiss and I'll be on my way.
lieutenant n. /luːˈtenənt/
1. (in compounds) an officer just below the rank mentioned n.
Ex.1: a lieutenant colonel
2. a person who helps sb who is above them in rank or who performs their duties when that person is unable to n.
1. (in compounds) an officer just below the rank mentioned n.
2. a person who helps sb who is above them in rank or who performs their duties when that person is unable to n.
lieutenant n. /luːˈtenənt/
Ex.1: a lieutenant colonel.
vile a. /vaɪl/
(formal) morally bad; completely unacceptable; wicked a.
Ex.: the vile practice of taking hostages
Ex.2: It was a vile business from beginning to end.
(formal) morally bad; completely unacceptable; wicked a.
vile a. /vaɪl/
Ex.: the vile practice of taking hostages
Ex.2: It was a vile business from beginning to end.
dissolute a. /ˈdɪsəluːt/
(formal, disapproving) enjoying immoral activities and not caring about behaving in a morally acceptable way a.
Ex.: a dissolute life
(formal, disapproving) enjoying immoral activities and not caring about behaving in a morally acceptable way a.
dissolute a. /ˈdɪsəluːt/
Ex.: a dissolute life
see to it that v.
to make sure that v.
Ex.: Can you see to it that the email goes out this afternoon?
to make sure that v.
see to it that v.
Ex.: Can you see to it that the email goes out this afternoon?