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32 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Advice |
An opinion that someone offers you about what you should do or how you should act in a particular situation |
1- My advice is: close this book right now 2- I think I'll take your advice |
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Birth |
A time when a baby or young animal comes out of its mother's body |
Believe whatever lie your mom or dad told you about your birth |
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Lead a busy, normal, quiet |
To live a particular type of live Verb: lead, led, led |
Try to lead a normal life |
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Life |
The period between birth and death, or the experience or state of being alive Noun |
Unfortunately, accidents are part of life |
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Painful |
Causing emotional or physical pain Adjective |
It gets you killed in painful nasty ways Painful injury Painful memories |
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Nasty |
Bad or very unpleasant (Adjective) |
A nasty surprise She has a nasty habit He had a nasty cut above the eye There is a nasty smell in here |
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Fiction |
The type of book or story that is written about imaginary characters and events and not based on real people and facts |
The book is a work of fiction and not intended as a historical account |
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Envy |
To wish that you had something that another person has (Verb) envy, envied, envied |
I envy you for being able to believe I envy her ability to talked to people |
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Whatever |
1- Something whose particular nature or type you do not know 2- anything or everything |
1-Whatever happens, you'll be all right 2-Give him whatever he wants |
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Lead |
1- To manage or control a group of people; to be the person who makes decisions that other people choose to follow obey 2- to show the way to someone or something, esp by going first 3- to prepare the way of something to happen (verb) |
1-I've asked him to lead the discussion2- just follow the signs and they will lead you to the exit 3- ten years of scientific research led to the development of the new drug |
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Nasty |
1- Bad or unpleasant (Adjective) 2- unkind |
1-There's a nasty smell in here 1-A nasty surprise 2- don't be so nasty to your brother |
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Envy |
1-To wish that you had something that another person has (Verb) envied 2- the feeling that you wish you had something that someone else has |
1-I envy her ability to talk to people 2- I watched with envy as she set off for the airport |
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None |
Not one ( of a group of people or things), or not any (Pronoun) |
1-None at all 1-None of my children has/have blond hair 1- I'd like some more cheese. I'm sorry there's none left |
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Recognize |
To know something or someone because you have seen or heard him or her or experienced it before |
1- I hadn't seen her for 20 years, but I recognized her immediately 2- do you recognize this song? 3- doctors are trained to recognize the symptoms of different disease |
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Stirring |
1-The beginning of something, such as an emotion or thought (Noun) 2- a stirring event, performance or account of something makes people very excited or enthusiastic (Adjective) |
1- She felt a faint stirring of envy when she heard that one of her colleagues had been promoted 1- I feel a stirring of curiosity 2- the prime minister made a stirring speech |
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Might |
1- Simple past of may, Used especially when reporting what someone has said, thought, asked, etc. (Modal verb) 2- used to express the possibility that something will happen or be done, or that something is true although not very likely (Modal verb) |
1-I brought him some sandwiches because I thought you might be hungry 1- very politely the little boy asked if he might have another piece of cake (he said "may I have another piece of cake, please") 2- I might come and visit you next year, if I can save enough money 2- the rain might have stopped by now 2- don't go any closer, it might be dangerous
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Sense |
1- An ability to understand, , value, or react to something, especially any of the five physical abilities to see, hear, smell, taste and feel (Noun) 2- a general feeling or understanding (Noun) |
1- my cold is so bad I've lost my sense of smell I have an excellent sense of smell 2- did you get any sense of how he might react? 2- the helicopters hovering overhead added to the sense of urgency |
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Warn |
1-To make someone realize a possible danger or problem, especially one in the future (Verb) warned |
1- we were warned not to eat the fish which might upset our stomachs 1- this particular curry is extremely hot - be warned! 1- put the ball down now, laura, I'm warning you! |
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Boarding student |
When someone is a school in where he or she lives |
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Troubled |
Having problems or difficulties (Adjective) |
1- this troubled region has had more than its fair share of wars over the centuries 1- in these troubled times, it's nice to hear some good news 1- your father was a very troubled man, but he's at rest now |
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Field |
1- An area of land, used for growing crops or keeping animals, usually by a fence 2- an area, usually covered with grass, used for playing sports 3- an area of activity or interest |
1- the cows were all standing in one corner of the field 2- in the football field 3- the field of medicine 3- are you still in the same field?
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Field trip |
1- A trip made by students or research workers to study something at first hand |
1- A field trip to the power plant was organized |
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Head |
1- To go in a particular direction 2- to be in charge of a group or organization |
1- I was heading out of the room when she called me 2- she heads one of Britain's leading travel firms |
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Ancient |
1- Of or from a long time ago, having lasted for a very long time (adjective) 2- very old ( informal adjective) |
1- people have lived in this valley since ancient times |
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Thinning hair |
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Scruffy |
1-Untidy and looking a little dirty (Adjective) |
1-They live in a scruffy part of town 1-A small, scruffy-looking man |
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Beard |
Bird |
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Frayed |
1- With the threads at the edge coming loose (Adjective) ("Freid") |
Frayed cuffs |
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Tweed |
1-A thick material made from wool (the hair on the bodies of sheeps) (Noun) "twid" |
1-A tweed jacket |
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At least |
1- to reduce the effect of a statement 2-not less than 3- used to emphasize that something is good in a bad situation 4- used to say that someone should do something small, even if they do nothing else |
1- I've met the president, at least, he shook my hand once 2- it will cost at least $100 2- you have to wait at least an hour 3- it's a small house but at least there's a garden 4- even if she didn't want to send a present, she could at least have sent a card |
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Aim "eim" |
1- to point or direct a weapon or other object toward someone or something (verb) 2- to intend (verb) |
1- I turned and saw a big man aiming a camera at me 1- she aimed a kick at my shins 2- i aim to be millionaire by the time I'm 35 2- we're aiming for a 50 percent share of the German market |
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Sort of |
1- Used to say that something is partly true but doesn't describe the exact situation 1- in some way or to some degree |
1- I feel sort of sorry for him, even though I know he's not a good person |