Created by merilyn irene
almost 6 years ago
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Question | Answer |
learders | the head of a political party, group, or organization. ex: the learders in my group is bad |
fight | a battle, struggle, or angry disagreement. ex: in the morning fith a person in the park |
surround | the sensation that results when the organs of hearing are stimulated by certain vibrations. ex: you have to surround the store |
slave | one who is owned by and forced to work for another with no pay or personal rights. ex: the king has many slaves |
slavery | the ownership of one or more persons by another or others; bondage. ex: slavery is very hard |
leadership | the abilities or qualities, such as confidence, courage, and sound judgement, that make one a leader. ex: the leadership of my group is very good |
view | the act of looking at or observing; visual inspection; survey. ex: You have to view what happens |
speech | the faculty of communicating by speaking, or the act of speaking. ex: He speech many languages |
shortly | in a brief while; soon. ex: I'll shortly you again |
cabin | a small dwelling, usually rough and simple in style and construction. ex: the cabin is not working |
follower | one who pays close and regular attention to something. ex: he is a follower of someone famous |
swamp | a wet lowland area that is usually covered with water; marsh; bog. ex: the swamp is very green |
birthplace | the place of birth or origin, of a person or of an idea, movement, or the like. ex: his birthplace is chicago |
slow
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Slow (binary/octet-stream)
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not moving or able to move rapidly or fast. ex: the snail is very slow |
build | to create by joining various parts and materials; construct. ex: he built a house |
festoon | a decorative chain or strip of ribbons, flowers, leaves, or the like, suspended at the ends and hung in a curve. ex. the festoon of the room was very impressive |
myth | a story or body of stories based on tradition or legend, originating in the oral history of a preliterate society and incorporating its beliefs about the origins of the world ex: the myth of the stork |
step
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Paso (binary/octet-stream)
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the movement made by lifting one foot and placing it down in another place; motion used in walking. ex: he will take a big step to life |
dwarf | an imaginary creature like a little man, in children's stories ex: the snow white dwarf is called tontin |
cannot | the negative form of 'can' ex: I cannot predict what will happen. |
guest | someone who comes to visit you in your home, at a party, etc ex: We've got some guests coming this weekend. |
harbour | an area of water near the coast where ships are kept and are safe from the sea ex: the harbour is already open |
moor | an open area of hills covered with rough grass, especially in Britain ex: the Yorkshire moors |
tidy | having everything ordered and arranged in the right place, or liking to keep things like this ex: The house was clean and tidy. |
sail | to control a boat that has no engine and is pushed by the wind ex: He sailed the dinghy up the river. |
mast | a tall pole on a boat or ship that supports its sails ex: the mast is long |
further | o a greater distance or degree, or at a more advanced level ex: Every day she sinks further and further into depression. |
shipwreck | an accident in which a ship is destroyed or sunk at sea, especially by hitting rocks, or a ship that has been destroyed or sunk in such an accident ex: The danger of shipwreck is much greater in fog. |
underwater | under the surface of the water, especially under the surface of the sea ex: Some species of turtle can remain underwater for 24 hours. |
pavement | a path with a hard surface on one or both sides of a road, that people walk on ex: Keep to the pavement |
footprint | the mark made by a person's or animal's foot ex: it's a giant footprint |
risk | the possibility of something bad happening ex: In this business, the risks and the rewards are high. |
failure | he fact of someone or something not succeeding ex: Their attempt to climb Everest ended in failure. |
drop | to fall or to allow something to fall ex: She dropped her keys. |
strike | to refuse to continue working because of an argument with an employer about working conditions, pay levels, or job losses ex: Democratization has brought workers the right to strike and join a trade union. |
design | to make or draw plans for something ex: He's designed dresses for many celebrities, most famously the Queen. |
valley | an area of low land between hills or mountains, often with a river running through it ex: There was snow on the hill tops but not in the valley. |
appeal | a request to the public for money, information, or help ex: The appeal for people to donate blood was very successful. |
item | something that is part of a list or group of things ex: The restaurant has a long menu of about 50 items |
injure | to hurt or cause physical harm to a person or animal ex: She fell and injured her shoulder. |
keyboard | the set of keys on a computer or typewriter that you press in order to make it work ex: Switch off the computer and unplug the keyboard. |
raise | to lift something to a higher position ex: He raised the window and leaned out |
reward | something given in exchange for good behaviour or good work ex: There's a reward for whoever finishes first. |
quick | happening or done with great speed, or lasting only a short time ex: It's a quick journey. |
desktop | a view on a computer screen that contains icons ex: Click here to download a screensaver for your desktop. |
amount | a collection or mass, especially of something that cannot be counted ex: They didn't deliver the right amount of sand. |
achieve | to succeed in finishing something or reaching an aim, especially after a lot of work or effort ex: She finally achieved her ambition to visit South America. |
founder | someone who establishes an organization ex: She is the founder and managing director of the company. |
tough | not easily broken or made weaker or defeated ex: You'll need some fairly tough footwear to go walking up mountains. |
guess | to give an answer to a particular question when you do not have all the facts and so cannot be certain if you are correct ex: I didn't know the answer, so I had to guess. |
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