Iuda

Question 1

Stud

Answer 1

What is the meaning of stud person?
Slang. a man who is notably virile and sexually active. a handsome man with an attractive physique; a hunk.

Question 2

Swing at someone

Answer 2

to try to hit someone

Question 3

Mare

Answer 3

a way of talking to or about a woman that shows a lack of respect:
You stupid mare

Female horse

Question 4

Vast

Answer 4

extremely big:
A vast audience watched the broadcast.

Question 5

Chomp

Answer 5

to chew food noisily:
He was chomping away on a bar of chocolate.

Чявкать

Question 6

Clatter

Answer 6

to makecontinuousloudnoisesbyhittinghardobjectsagainst each other, or tocauseobjectsto do this:

Don’t clatter thedishes- you’llwakethebabyup.

Question 7

Eclipse

Answer 7

an occasion when the sun disappears from view, either completely or partly, while the moon is moving between it and the earth, or when the moon becomes darker while the shadow of the earth moves over it:
a solar/lunar eclipse

a situation in which something becomes less important:
The eclipse of the ruling political party was inevitable.

to make another person or thing seem much less important, good, or famous:
The economy has eclipsed all other issues during this election campaign.

Question 8

INvest

Answer 8

to put money, effort, time, etc. into something to make a profit or get an advantage:
The institute will invest five million in the project.

Question 9

Dignity

Answer 9

calm, serious, and controlled behaviour that makes people respect you:
He is a man of dignity and calm determination.

Question 10

Recount

Answer 10

to describe how something happened, or to tell a story:
He recounted his adventures since he had left home.

Question 11

Lease

Answer 11

to make a legal agreement by which money is paid in order to use land, a building, a vehicle, or a piece of equipment for an agreed period of time:
The building’s 60 units are currently leased to students of the university.

Question 12

Encounter

Answer 12

a meeting, especially one that happens by chance:
I had an alarming encounter with a wild pig.

to meet someone unexpectedly:
On their way home they encountered a woman selling flowers.

Question 13

Compliance

Answer 13

the act of obeying a law or rule, especially one that controls a particular industry or type of work:
It is the job of the inspectors to enforce compliance with the regulations.

Question 14

Comply

Answer 14

to act according to an order, set of rules, or request:
He’s been ordered to have the dog destroyed because it’s dangerous, but he refuses to comply.

Question 15

Spike

Answer 15

to put a drug in someone’s drink to make them unconscious, extremely tired, or unable to function normally :
The sedative has been used to spike drinks.

Question 16

Pull off

Answer 16

succeed in achieving or winning something difficult.
“he pulled off a brilliant first round win”

Провернуть

Question 17

Hunch

Answer 17

an idea that is based on feeling and for which there is no proof:
[ + that ] I had a hunch that you’d be here.

Question 18

Hunch

Answer 18

to lean forward with your shoulders raised or to bend your back and shoulders into a rounded shape:
We hunched round the fire to keep warm.

Question 19

Ransom

Answer 19

a large amount of money that is demanded in exchange for someone who has been taken prisoner, or sometimes for an animal:
a ransom demand/note

Question 20

Jeopardize

Answer 20

to cause something to be harmed or damaged, or to put something in danger:
She knew that failing her exams could jeopardize her whole future.

Question 21

Countess

Answer 21

a woman of high social rank, or the wife of a count or earl:
the Countess of Abingdon

Question 22

Concussion

Answer 22

temporary damage to the brain caused by a fall or hit on the head or by violent shaking:
I think he may have had a concussion

Question 23

Smack

Answer 23

to hit someone or something forcefully with the flat inside part of your hand, producing a short, loud noise, especially as a way of punishing a child:
I never smack my children.

Question 24

Toss someone out

Answer 24

to force (someone) to leave a place. They tossed him out of the bar after he started a fight.

Question 25

Toss

Answer 25

to throw something carelessly:
He glanced at the letter and then tossed it into the bin.

Question 26

Toss out something

Answer 26

to get rid of or remove something:
She tossed out my old chair

Question 27

Reckless

Answer 27

doing something dangerous and not worrying about the risks and the possible results:
He was found guilty of reckless driving.

Question 28

Weaving

Answer 28

​Weaving is a form of reckless and aggressive driving

Question 29

Weave

Answer 29

to twist long objects together, or to make something by doing this:
We were shown how to roughly weave ferns and grass together to make a temporary shelter.

Question 30

Lurk

Answer 30

to wait or move in a secret way so that you cannot be seen, especially because you are about to attack someone or do something wrong:
Someone was lurking in the shadows.

Question 31

Mutter

Answer 31

to speak quietly and in a low voice that is not easy to hear, often when you are worried or complaining about something:
Stop muttering and speak up!

Question 32

Peep

Answer 32

to secretly look at something for a short time, usually through a hole:
I saw her peeping through the curtains/into the room.

astatement,answer, orcomplaint:

No one hasraisedapeep about thisdreadfulbehaviour.

Question 33

Outrun

Answer 33

to move faster or further than someone or something:
The men easily outran the police officer who was chasing them.

Question 34

Veer

Answer 34

to change direction:
All of a sudden, the car veered off the road.
Moments before crashing, the jet was seen veering sharply to the right.

Question 35

Rival

Answer 35

to be as good, clever, beautiful, etc. as someone or something else:
No computer can rival a human brain for/in complexity.

Question 36

Loafer

Answer 36

a type of leather shoe without a fastening, that a person’s foot slides into

Question 37

Scuffed

Answer 37

to make a rough mark on a smooth surface, especially on a shoe or floor:
Please wear trainers in the gym, to avoid scuffing the floor.

to kick a ball badly, especially by touching the ground as well as the ball with your foot :
She scuffed her first penalty attempt.
Burke then wasted a rare opportunity when he scuffed the ball wide.

to spoil or harm something slightly, especially the reputation of something or someone:
A host of local controversies have scuffed the Republican brand name in Ohio.

Question 38

Scuffed

Answer 38

. Of poor standards or low quality

2. Referring to a fake / off-brand item, usually a boot-leg
3. Referring to something broken / not working as intended

Question 39

Flag

Answer 39

to put a mark on something so it can be found easily among other similar things:
Flag any files that might be useful later.

to warn or tell people about something that is important or is a problem:
I’d just like to flag a couple of issues with the project.

Question 40

Allege

Answer 40

to say that someone has done something illegal or wrong without giving proof:
[ + (that) ] The two men allege (that) the police forced them to make false confessions.

Question 41

Strew

Answer 41

to spread things in an untidy way over a surface, or to be spread in an untidy way over a surface:
They marked the end of the war by strewing flowers over the graves of 18,000 soldiers.

Question 42

Scatter

Answer 42

to (cause to) move far apart in different directions:
The protesters scattered at the sound of gunshots.

to cover a surface with things that are far apart and in no particular arrangement:
Scatter the powder around the plants

Рассыпь

Question 43

Unwind anuaind un wound

Answer 43

If you unwind something that is wrapped around an object, you unfasten it, and if it unwinds, it becomes unfastened:
In a nearby medical tent, a US Army doctor gently unwinds Metruk’s bandage.

to relax and allow your mind to be free from worry after a period of work or some other activity that has made you worried:
A glass of wine in the evening helps me to unwind after work.

Question 44

Complement

Answer 44

to make something else seem better or more attractive when combining with it:
Strawberries and cream complement each other perfectly.

Дополнять

Question 45

Bottle up

Answer 45

When a person bottles things up, they refuse to talk about things that make them angry or worried.

Question 46

Toughen someone up

Answer 46

to make someone stronger:
The hard work certainly toughened those boys up.

Question 47

Toughen

Answer 47

to make something or someone tough, strong, or stronger:
The UN announced its intentions to toughen sanctions still further.