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Created by Cinthia Dias
over 2 years ago
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Question | Answer |
wave
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move one's hand to and fro in greeting or as a signal. ex: jackson felt an intense wave of emotion. |
warn
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inform someone in advance of an impeding or possible danger problem, or other unpleasant situation. |
seize
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to take something quickly and keep or hold it. ex: I seized his arm and made him turn to look at me. |
yearn
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have an intense feeling of longing for somthing, especially for something that you can't have or that is very difficult to have. |
rent
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a fixed amount of money that you pay regularly for the use of a room, house, car, television, etc. |
extinguish
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to stop a fire or a light burning/to stop or get rid of an idea or feeling. |
fasten
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to become firmly fixed together or in position, or closed. ex: fasten the horse to the tree. |
clap
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strike the palms of (one's hands) together repeatedly. |
possess
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to have or own something, or to have a particular quality. ex: he is said to possess a fortune of more than two-and-a-half-thousands million dollars. |
point
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an idea, opinion or piece of information that is said or written. |
scratch | to cut or damage a surface or on something sharp or rough. ex: be careful not to scratch yourself on the roses. |
land | to arrive on the ground or other surface after moving down through the air |
delay | to make something happen at a later time than originally planned or expected. |
dare | to be brave enough to do something difficult or dangerous, or to be rude or silly enough to do something that you have no right to do. |
increase | to become larger in amount or size. ex: incidents of armed robbery have increased over the last few years. |
shave | to remove hair from the body, especially a man's face, by cutting it close to the skin with a razor, so that the skin feels smooth. |
bare | without any clothes or not covered by anything. ex: don't walk around outside in your bare feet. |
bang | to make a sudden very loud noise or noises. ex: he could hear someone banging at the door. |
drop | to fall or to allow something to fall. ex: she dropped her keys |
charge | if you charge someone an amount of money, you ask them to pay that amount for something that you have sold them or done for them. ex: how much/what do you charge for a haircut and blow-dry? |
reach | to arrive at a place, especially after spending a long time or a late of effort traveling. |
circle | a round plane figure whose boundary consists of points equidistant from a fixed point; you can refer to group of people as a circle when they meet each other regularly cause they're friends or cause they belong to the same profession or share the same interests |
settle | if you settle an argument, you stop the problem and stop arguing; to start living somewhere that you are going to live for a long time; to decide or arrange something; to relax into a comfortable position. |
attend | to go to an event, place. ex: over two hundred people attended the funeral. |
confine | to limit an activity, person, or problem in some way; to keep someone closed in a place, often by force. |
count | to say numbers one after the other in order, or to calculate the number of people or things in a group. ex: we need to count who's here, so we can make sure that no one's missing. |
bruise | an injury or make where the skin has not been broken, but is darker in color, often as a result of being hit by something. ex: his arm and back were covered in bruises. |
blame | to say or think that someone or something did something wrong or is responsible for something bad happening. ex: don't blame if you miss the bus! |
damage | to harm or spoil something. ex: the library was badly damaged in the fire. |
depend | to be decided by or to change according to the stated thing. ex: whether or not, we play baseball will depend on how much rain we get |
defy | to refuse to obey a person, decision, law, situation. ex: It is rare to see children openly defying their teachers. |
displease | to cause someone to be annoyed or unhappy. ex: I wouldn't want to do anything to displease him. |
rest | to stop doing a particular activity or stop being active for a period of time in order to relax and get back your strength. |
unwrap | to remove the paper or other covering from something. ex: aren't you going to unwrap your presents? |
faint | to suddenly become unconscious for a short time, usually falling down. |
undress | to remove your clothes or remove the clothes from someone else. |
undress | to remove your clothes or remove the clothes from someone else. ex: he undressed and got into the shower. |
despise | to feel a strong dislike for someone or something because you think that that person or thing is bad or has no value. ex: she despised him for the way he treated her sister. |
detect | to notice something that is partly hidden or not clear, or to discover something, especially using a special method. ex: some sounds cannot be detected by the human ear. |
differ | to be not like something else; to be different. ex: the twins look alike, but they differ in temperament. |
discuss | to talk about a subject with someone and tell each other your ideas or opinions. ex: we have been discussing the possibility of working together. |
argue | to speak angrily to someone, telling that person that you disagree with them. ex: kids, will you stop arguing with each other? |
quarrel | an angry disagreement between two or more people or groups. ex: they had a bitter quarrel about/over some money three years ago and they haven't spoken to each other since. |
amuse | to entertain someone, especially by humorous speech or action or by making them laugh or smile. ex: I've brought an article from yesterday's paper that I thought might amuse you. |
employ | to have someone work or do a job for you and pay them for it. ex: can't we employ someone as an assistant to help with all this paperwork? |
wax | a solid substance containing a lot of fat that becomes soft and melts when warm. ex: mary waxes her legs every month ex: |
deceive | to persuade someone that something false is the truth, or to keep the truth hidden from someone for your own advantage. ex: you intentionally tried to deceive me. |
crawl | to move along on hands and knees or with your body stretched out along a surface. ex: the child crawled across the floor. |
coil | a length of rope, hair, or wire, arranged into a series of circles, one above or outside the other. |
rehearse | to practice a play, a piece of music, etc. in order to prepare it for public performance. |
carve | to make something by cutting into especially wood or stone, or to cut into the surface of stone, wood, etc. |
ski | to move over snow on skis. ex: he skied down the hill. ex: let's go skiing. |
park | to put a vehicle in a place where it can stay for a period of time, usually while you leave it. |
exclaim | to say or shout something suddenly because of surprise, fear, pleasure. ex: "you can't leave now!" she exclaimed. ex: you can't do that!" she suddenly exclaimed. |
salute | to make a formal sign of respect to someone, especially by raising the right hand to the side of the head |
hole | an empty space in an object, usually with an opening to the object's surface, or an opening that goes completely through an object. |
revolve | to move in a circle or a curve around a central point, or to cause something to do this. ex: the earth revolves around the sun, roughly in a circle. |
inherit | to receive money, a house, etc. from someone after they have died. |
worship | to have or show a strong feeling of respect and admiration for God or a god; to love, respect, and admire someone or something very much, often without noticing the bad qualities of that person or thing. |
imply | to communicate an idea or feeling without saying it directly. ex: I'm not implying anything about your cooking, but could we eat out tonight? ex: are you implying (that) I'm fat? |
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