Words 2

Question 0

Speculate

Answer 0

Verb, /ˈspɛkjʊleɪt/
Noun, countable, /ˌspɛkjʊˈleɪʃn/.
-To guess about the possible causes or effects of something, without knowing all the facts or details:
She refused to speculate.
speculate on/about (why/what etc)
Jones refused to speculate about what might happen.
- speculate that
Some analysts speculated that jobs will be lost.
To buy goods, property, shares in a company etc, hoping that you will make a large profit when you sell them.
- speculate in/on
He speculated in stocks.

• speculation that
  There is speculation that the president is ill.
• speculation about/on
  Speculation about the future.
  The witness’s statement was pure speculation ( =not based on any facts)
  wild/idle speculation (=speculation that is unlikely to be true).
  When you try to make a large profit by buying goods, property, shares etc and then selling them:
• property speculation.

Question 1

Nettle

Answer 1

/ˈnetl̩/
Verb and noun:
be nettled (by something)	 informal
-To be annoyed by what someone says or does:
She was nettled by Holman's remark.
- To sting with or as if with a nettle.
Noun: گياه گزنه

Question 2

Weed

Answer 2

علف هرز

Question 3

Skim milk

Answer 3

شيري كه خامه اش گرفته شده باشه و رقيق باشه

Question 4

Parade

Answer 4

/pəˈreɪd/

رژه

Question 5

Stubble

Answer 5

ته ريش

Question 6

Five o’clock shadow

Answer 6

مقدار ريشي كه وقتي صبح ريشت را مي تراشي و تا شب در مياد.

Question 7

Bore

Answer 7

Verb
/bɔr/
1. To make someone feel bored, especially by talking too much about something they are not interested in:
A. I won’t bore you with all the technical details.
B. Bore somebody to death/tears (=make them very bored)
2. To make a deep round hole in a hard surface:
A. Bore something through/into/in something:
The machine bores a hole through the cards.
To build the tunnel they had to bore through solid rock.
3. If someone’s eyes bore into you, they look at you in a way that makes you feel uncomfortable