Karma

Question 1

Proceed

Answer 1

to start or continue an action or process:
The building project is proceeding smoothly.

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Question 2

Trespass

Answer 2

to go onto someone’s land or enter their building without permission:
I hope this is a public footpath and we’re not trespassing on someone’s land.

Question 3

Give or take

Answer 3

. Give or take is used to indicate that an amount is approximate. For example, if you say that something is fifty years old, give or take a few years, you mean that it is approximately fifty years old.

Question 4

Blag

Answer 4

to persuade someone in a clever or slightly dishonest way to allow you to do something or to give you something:
Somehow they managed to blag their way in.

steal (something) in a violent robbery or raid.
“I could lie in wait and blag her fur coat”

Question 5

Sneak snuck sneaked

Answer 5

to go somewhere secretly, or to take someone or something somewhere secretly:
I managed to sneak in through the back door while she wasn’t looking.

to secretly tell someone in authority, especially a teacher, that someone else has done something bad, often in order to cause trouble:
She was always sneaking on other kids in the class.

Question 6

Notoriety

Answer 6

the state of being famous for something bad:
He achieved/gained notoriety for being difficult to work with as an actor.

Question 7

Nototrious

Answer 7

famous for something bad:
one of Mexico’s most notorious criminals

Question 8

Pound

Answer 8

to hit or beat repeatedly with a lot of force, or to crush something by hitting it repeatedly:
I could feel my heart pounding as I went on stage to collect the prize.

Question 9

Submit

Answer 9

to give or offer something for a decision to be made by others:
You must submit your application before 1 January.

to allow another person or group to have power or authority over you, or to accept something unwillingly:
We protested about the changes for a long time, but in the end we had to submit.

Question 10

Stew

Answer 10

a type of food consisting usually of meat or fish and vegetables cooked slowly in a small amount of liquid:
lamb/bean/fish stew

to cook meat, fish, vegetables, or fruit slowly and gently in a little liquid

Question 11

Stew 2

Answer 11

A state of agitated excitement, worry, and/or confusion.

Question 12

Bust slang

Answer 12

an occasion when police arrest people who are thought to have broken the law:
In their latest drugs bust police entered a warehouse where cocaine dealers were meeting.

to break something:
Oh no! I bust his MP3 player.

Question 13

Bust out

Answer 13

to begin (doing something) suddenly. She just busted out laughing. bust out (something) or bust (something) out : to take (something) from the place where it is stored so that it can be used : to break out. He busted out the champagne.

Question 14

Shed shed

Answer 14

(often used in newspapers) to get rid of something you do not need or want:
900 jobs will be shed over the next few months.

to lose a covering, such as leaves, hair, or skin, because it falls off naturally, or to drop something in a natural way or by accident:
The trees shed their leaves in autumn.

Question 15

Crumple

Answer 15

to become, or cause something to become, full of folds that are not equal in size:
This shirt crumples easily

If someone’s face crumples, it becomes full of lines because of a strong emotion:
Her face crumpled with laughter.

Question 16

Crank out something

Answer 16

to produce something with no special care or effort:
Like clockwork, he cranks out a new book every year.

Question 17

Cracking

Answer 17

Excellent

Question 18

Crack

Answer 18

to break something so that it does not separate, but very thin lines appear on its surface, or to become broken in this way:
A stone hit the window and cracked the glass.

to fail as a result of problems:
Their relationship began to crack (up) after their child died
to become mentally and physically weak:
Stress and overwork are causing teachers to crack (up

Question 19

Drool over someone something

Answer 19

to show extreme and sometimes silly pleasure while looking at someone or something:
roz and i sat by the swimming pool, drooling over all the gorgeous young men.

Question 20

Drool

Answer 20

to allow saliva (= liquid in the mouth) to flow out of your mouth:
The dog lay drooling on the mat

Question 21

Jerk

Answer 21

to make a short sudden movement, or to cause someone or something to do this:
The car made a strange noise and then jerked to a halt.

Question 22

Recoup

Answer 22

to get back money that you have spent or lost:
It takes a while to recoup the initial costs of starting up a business.

Question 23

Reckon

Answer 23

to think or believe:
I reckon it’s going to rain.

Question 24

Groove

Answer 24

a long, narrow, hollow space cut into a surface:
The window slides along a deep metal groove to open and close.

to dance to a rhythm, especially in quite a slow, smooth way to music such as soul, funk, or jazz:
He slides onstage, grooving to the beat.

Question 25

Groove slang

Answer 25

to take great pleasure; enjoy oneself: He was grooving on the music. to get along or interact well.

Question 26

Neglect

Answer 26

to not give enough care or attention to people or things that are your responsibility:
to neglect your appearance/the house

Question 27

Resign

Answer 27

to give up a job or position by telling your employer that you are leaving:
He resigned from the company in order to take a more challenging job.

Question 28

Nibble

Answer 28

to eat something by taking a lot of small bites:
Do you have some peanuts for us to nibble while the party warms up

Question 29

Dribble

Answer 29

to (cause a liquid to) flow very slowly in small amounts:
The water was barely dribbling out of the tap.

Question 30

Wack

Answer 30

not good:
This is wack!

a thing or things that are unsatisfactory, worthless, or of low quality: The show is mostly a lot of wack, with a couple of funny moments