Revision 1 Flashcards
beat (v)
to defeat someone on a game competition, election or battle
England need to beat Germany to get to the final
Board game (n phr)
any game in which you move objects around on a special board
I think that Trivial Pursuit is my favorite board game
captain (n)
the person who is in charge of a team or organization
She was captain of the Olympic swimming team
challenge (v)
to invite someone to compete or fight
The girls challenged the boys to a cricket match
challenge (n)
something that needs a lot of skill, energy, and determination to deal with or achieve
I felt I needed a new challenge at work
champion (n)
someone who has won an important competition, especially in sport
He finally became the world heavyweight boxing champion
cheat (v)
to behave dishonestly, or to not obey rules
Kids have always found ways of cheating in school exams
classical music (n phr)
serious music that is played on instruments such as the piano and the violin
I love classical music, like Beethoven
club (n)
an organization for people who take part in a particular activity, or the building that they use
Why don’t you join a chess club?
coach (n)
someone who trains a sports player or team
After playing for ten years, Barry became a baseball coach
competition (n)
an organized event in which people try to win prizes by being better than other people
He’d entered a competition in the local newspaper
concert (n)
an event at which an orchestra, band, or musician plays or sings in front of an audience
Did you hear that the Rolling Stones did a concert in China?
defeat (v)
to win against someone
France defeated Italy 3-1
defeat (n)
failure to win a competition or to succeed in doing something
England suffered a 2-0 defeat
entertaining (adj)
enjoyable or interesting
I saw a really entertaining programme on TV last night