Alguém avisa Flashcards
(103 cards)
Peep v.
to look quickly and secretly at something, especially through a small opening / espionar, espiar v.
Ex.: We caught her peeping through the keyhole.
Ex.2: Could I just peep inside?
Ex.3: He was peeping at her through his fingers.
to look quickly and secretly at something, especially through a small opening / espionar, espiar v.
Peep v.
Ex.: We caught her peeping through the keyhole.
Ex.2: Could I just peep inside?
Ex.3: He was peeping at her through his fingers.
giddy-up exclam. /ˌɡɪdi ˈʌp/
used as a command to a horse to make it go faster exclam.
used as a command to a horse to make it go faster exclam.
giddy-up exclam. /ˌɡɪdi ˈʌp/
(Am.) Sit (Br. Am.) Babysit (for somebody) v.
to take care of babies or children for a short time while their parents are out v.
Ex.: Who’s sitting for you?
to take care of babies or children for a short time while their parents are out v.
(Am.) Sit (Br. Am.) Babysit (for somebody) v.
Ex.: Who’s sitting for you?
to mention a subject or start to talk about it; raise v.
Bring up v.
Ex.: Bring it up at the meeting.
Bring up v.
to mention a subject or start to talk about it; raise v.
Ex.: Bring it up at the meeting.
put somebody on the spot i.
to make somebody feel uncomfortable or embarrassed by asking them a difficult question v.
Ex.: The interviewer’s questions really put him on the spot.
to make somebody feel uncomfortable or embarrassed by asking them a difficult question i.
put somebody on the spot i.
Ex.: The interviewer’s questions really put him on the spot.
get in on v.
to take part in an activity v.
Ex.: He’s hoping to get in on any discussions about the new project.
to take part in an activity v.
get in on v.
Ex.: He’s hoping to get in on any discussions about the new project.
to move or make something move up and down or from side to side with short quick movements v.
jiggle v.
Ex.: Stop jiggling around!
Ex.2: She jiggled with the lock.
Ex.3: He stood jiggling his car keys in his hand.
Ex.4: Ken was jiggling the settings on his camera.
jiggle v.
to move or make something move up and down or from side to side with short quick movements v.
Ex.: Stop jiggling around!
Ex.2: She jiggled with the lock.
Ex.3: He stood jiggling his car keys in his hand.
Ex.4: Ken was jiggling the settings on his camera.
suede n. /sweɪd/
[uncountable] soft leather with a surface like velvet on one side, used especially for making clothes and shoes n.
Ex.: A suede jacket.
[uncountable] soft leather with a surface like velvet on one side, used especially for making clothes and shoes n.
suede n. /sweɪd/
Ex.: A suede jacket.
to collect something from a place v.
pick up v.
Ex.: I picked up my coat from the cleaners.
Ex.2: I came to pick up the ring.
Rice cooker n.
Panela elétrica de arroz n.
Panela elétrica de arroz n.
Rice cooker n.
to become fixed in one position and impossible to move v.
Stick v.
Ex.: This drawer keeps sticking.
Ex.2: The key has stuck in the lock.
to become accepted v.
Stick v.
Ex.: The police couldn’t make the charges stick (= show them to be true).
Ex.: His friends called him Bart and the name has stuck (= has become the name that everyone calls him).
Stick v.
to become accepted v.
Ex.: The police couldn’t make the charges stick (= show them to be true).
Ex.: His friends called him Bart and the name has stuck (= has become the name that everyone calls him).
Stick v.
to become fixed in one position and impossible to move v.
Ex.: This drawer keeps sticking.
Ex.2: The key has stuck in the lock.
accurate a. /ˈækjərət/
correct and true in every detail / preciso, exato
Ex.: an accurate description/picture of something
Ex.2: I’m not convinced the reports are accurate.
Ex.3: The film is not historically accurate.
Ex.4: scientifically accurate information/data
Ex.5: reasonably/entirely/fairly accurate
Ex.6: The cost is an accurate reflection of the quality of our products.
