Vocabulary

Front 1

Abandon

Back 1

(v.) to ​leave behind or ​run away from someone or something, or to give up something

Hint 1

Air ​attacks ​forced the ​villagers to abandon ​their ​homes.

Front 2

Abroad

Back 2

(adv.) in or to a ​foreign ​country or countries

Hint 2

They used to go abroad every ​summer.

Front 3

Absence

Back 3

(n.) the ​state of not being ​somewhere, or a ​period in which you are not ​somewhere

Hint 3

She has had ​repeated absences from ​school this ​year.

Front 4

Accommodation

Back 4

(n.) 1- a place (such as a room in a hotel) where travelers can sleep and find other services.

2- an agreement that allows people, groups, etc., to work together.

Hint 4

There's a ​shortage of ​cheap accommodation (​places to ​live).

Front 5

Flock

Back 5

(n.) a ​group of ​sheep, ​goats, or ​birds, or a ​group of ​people

Hint 5

a flock of ​ducks

a flock of ​reporters

Front 6

Grazing

Back 6

(n.) land where ​farm ​animals ​feed on ​grass

Hint 6

I saw a large group of sheep grazing this morning.

Front 7

Lawn

Back 7

(n.) an ​area of ​grass, ​especially near to a ​house or in a ​park, that is ​cut ​regularly to ​keep it short.

Hint 7

Will you ​mow the lawn at the ​weekend?

Front 8

Stealth

Back 8

(n.) ​movement that is ​quiet and ​careful in ​order not to be ​seen or ​heard, or ​secret​ action.

Hint 8

The ​weapons had been ​acquired by stealth.

Front 9

Lamb

Back 9

(n.) a ​young ​sheep, or the ​flesh of a ​young​ sheep ​eaten as ​meat:

Hint 9

A wolf steathily stole a lamb.

Front 10

Plead

Back 10

(v.) to make an ​urgent, ​emotional​ statement or ​request for something

Hint 10

He was on his ​knees, pleading for​ mercy/​forgiveness.

Front 11

Fulfil

Back 11

(v.) to do something that is ​expected, ​hoped for, or ​promised, or to ​cause it to ​happen. (Make something happens)

Hint 11

A ​school ​fails if it does not fulfil the ​needs/​requirements of ​its ​pupils.

Front 12

Fond

Back 12

(adj) to like someone or something very much; to like doing something. (To be fond of smth/smb)

Hint 12

She was very fond of horses.

Front 13

Shepherd

Back 13

(n.) a ​person who ​takes ​care of ​sheep

Hint 13

A shepherd boy.

Front 14

Flattery

Back 14

(n.) the ​act of ​praising someone, often in a way that is not ​sincere, because you ​want something from them

Hint 14

The man was pleased by the flattery and started to sing more.

Front 15

Trot

Back 15

(v.) of a horse (or any similar animal with four legs) : to move at a speed faster than walking by stepping with each front leg at the same time as the opposite back leg

Hint 15

The lamb trotted back to its flock.

Front 16

Urgent

Back 16

(adj.)​needing ​attention very ​soon, ​especiallybefore anything ​else, because ​important

Hint 16

Many ​people are in urgent need of ​foodand ​water.

Front 17

Milkman

Back 17

(n.) a man whose ​job is to ​bring ​milk to ​your​home in the early ​morning

Hint 17

​Britain is one of the few ​countries where ​milk is ​delivered ​daily to the ​doorstep by milkmen.

Front 18

Generous

Back 18

(adj.) ​willing to give ​money, ​help, ​kindness, etc., ​especially more than is ​usual or ​expected

Hint 18

She was very generous with me.

Front 19

Profit

Back 19

(n.)​ money that is ​earned in ​trade or ​business after ​paying the ​costs of ​producing and ​selling ​goods and ​services

Hint 19

He ​sold his ​house at a ​huge profit.

Front 20

Ornament

Back 20

(n.) ​decoration that is ​added to ​increase the ​beauty of something.

Hint 20

he purchased plenty of rich clothes and glittering gold ornaments.

Front 21

Capsize

Back 21

(v.) to (​cause a ​boat or ​ship to) ​turn ​upsidedown by ​accident while on ​water.

Hint 21

A ​huge ​wave capsized the ​yacht.

Front 22

Vendor

Back 22

(n.) someone who is ​selling something

Hint 22

The milk vendor.

Front 23

Grief

Back 23

(n.) a cause of deep sadness because of an accident that has happend.

Hint 23

The man was speechless with grief.

Front 24

Weep

Back 24

(v.) to cry tears.

Hint 24

I could hear somone weeping

Do not weep.

Front 25

Illicit

Back 25

(adj.) ​illegal or ​socially ​disapproved of.

Hint 25

illicit ​trade

illicit ​activities

What you have lost is only the illicit gains you earned through cheating your customers.

Front 26

Den

Back 26

(n.) the ​home of ​particular ​types of ​wild​ animals.

Hint 26

The lion came out of his den.

Front 27

Hesitation

Back 27

(n.) the ​act of ​pausing before doing something, ​especially because you are ​nervous or not ​certain

Hint 27

After a ​slight hesitation, she ​began to ​speak.

Front 28

Tummy

Back 28

(n.) a stomach

Hint 28

"This hare cannot fill my tummy." The lion said

Front 29

Vanish

Back 29

(v.) to ​disappear or ​stop ​existing, esp. ​suddenly.

Hint 29

The deer vanished into the forest.

Front 30

Obstinate

Back 30

(adj.) unwilling to ​change ​your ​opinion or ​action ​despite ​argument or ​persuasion; ​(stubborn).

Hint 30

An obstinate 2 years-old girl

Front 31

Disobedient

Back 31

(adj.) refusing to do what someone in ​authority ​tells you to do

Hint 31

A disobedient child.

Front 32

Wicked

Back 32

(adj.)

1- morally ​wrong and ​bad.

2- slightly ​bad, but in an ​attractive way.

Hint 32

1- He was a wicked, ​ruthless, and ​dishonest man.

2- She has a wicked ​sense of ​humor.

Front 33

Deed

Back 33

(n.) an ​intentional ​act, ​especially a very ​bad or very good one.

Hint 33

This old woman performs many ungodly deeds.

Front 34

Command

Back 34

(v.) to give someone an ​order or ​orders with ​authority

Hint 34

The police commanded the driver to stop the car.

Front 35

Pale

Back 35

(adj.)

1- (of a person’s ​face) having less color ​than ​usual.

2- (of a ​color or ​light) not ​bright or ​strong.

Hint 35

1- Why do you look so pale? Are you ill?

2- A pale blue scarf.

Front 36

Tremble

Back 36

(v.) to ​shake ​slightly, usually because you are ​cold, ​frightened, or very ​emotional.

Hint 36

She was trembling as she lifted the cup.

Front 37

Inquire

Back 37

(v.) to ​ask for ​information.

Hint 37

"Where are you from?" He inquired politely.

Front 38

Collier

Back 38

(n.) coal miner.

Hint 38

My dad is a collier.

Front 39

Sportsman

Back 39

(n.) someone who ​plays ​sport in a way that ​shows ​respect and ​fairness towards the ​opposing ​player or ​team.

Hint 39

He'll be ​remembered both as a ​brilliant​ player and as a ​true sportsman.

Front 40

Butcher

Back 40

(n.) a ​person whose ​job is to ​kill ​animals for ​meat or who ​prepares and ​sells ​meat in a ​store

Hint 40

Let's go to that butcher and buy some meat.

Front 41

Peep

Back 41

(v.) to ​secretly ​look at something for a ​short ​time.

Hint 41

I was peeping through his house's windows.

Front 42

Fiery

Back 42

(adj.) ​flaming or ​extremely ​bright, ​hot, or of a ​red ​color like ​fire.

Hint 42

A fiery explosion

A fiery sky/sunset

Front 43

Shelter

Back 43

(a ​building ​designed to give) ​protection from ​bad ​weather, ​danger, or ​attack

Hint 43

The soldiers took shelter in a forest cave.

Front 44

Courage

Back 44

(n.) the ​ability to ​control ​your ​fear in a ​dangerous or ​difficult ​situation

Hint 44

He showed a great courage last night.

Front 45

Blankly

Back 45

(adv.) in a way that ​shows no ​understanding, ​interest, or ​emotion

Hint 45

He just stared blankly at me.

Front 46

Perseverance

Back 46

(n.) the quality that allows someone to continue trying to do something even though it is difficult

Hint 46

Perseverance paves way to success