New Vocabulary 1403 winter Flashcards

Question

concern kənˈsɝːn

Answer 1

to cause worry to someone: concern someone greatly The state of my father's health concerns us greatly.

Answer 2

Worrying Alcohol and tobacco consumption by young people is especially worrisome because habits formed early are likely to persist.

Answer 3

to (make something) become larger in amount or size

Answer 4

a rise in the amount or size of something: price/tax increase Recent price/tax increases are costing the average household £150 a month.

Answer 5

Unidentify Flying Object When you see an unexplained object in the sky, you might be seeing UFO.

Answer 6

See someone unexpectedly / suddenly

Answer 7

تلپاتی When you can tell what someone else is thinking, you are experiencing telepathy.

Answer 8

When you have the strange feeling that you have been somewhere or experienced something before, you are having a coincidence.

Answer 9

When you unexpectedly run into someone you know - for example, in another city - you call it ?

Answer 10

to pause before you do or say something, often because you are uncertain or nervous about it: She hesitated slightly before answering the detective's question. "Do you love me?" she asked. He hesitated and then said, "I'm not sure."

Answer 11

the most modern stage of development in a particular type of work or activity: a company at the cutting edge of mobile communications technology

Answer 12

the scientific study of the universe and of objects that exist naturally in space, such as the moon, the sun, planets, and stars Examples Unlike astronomy, astrology cannot be described as an exact science. I've always had an interest in astronomy. These ancient scholars were steeped in poetry and painting, as well as maths and astronomy.

Answer 13

If an unpleasant event pushes someone over the edge, it makes them start to behave in a crazy way: She had been driven over the edge by the separation from her husband. A series of professional failures finally drove him over the edge. It was the lack of sleep that drove me over the edge. When people are under so much stress, a simple thing like their car breaking down can push them over the edge.

Answer 14

If an unpleasant event pushes someone over the edge, it makes them start to behave in a c: She had been driven over the edge by the separation from her husband. A series of professional failures finally drove him over the edge. It was the lack of sleep that drove me over the edge.

Answer 15

Am not Are not Is not Has not Have not

Answer 16

to compete for a position in a sports team or a part in a play: Luke's trying out for the college football team. Tryouts are tomorrow; are you going to try out?

Answer 17

to follow someone or something, usually to try to catch him, her, or it: The car was pursued by helicopters. The hunters spent hours pursuing their prey. He was killed by the driver of a stolen car who was being hotly pursued by the police.

Answer 18

to go into or through something, making a hole in it using a sharp point: The needle pierces the fabric four times a second. I couldn't wear these earrings because my ears aren't pierced. The gun fires a shell capable of piercing the armour of an enemy tank. The hole they drilled pierces six kilometres into the earth's crust.

Answer 19

خراب کردن تباهی

Answer 20

از اینرو

Answer 21

شرایط

Answer 22

غفلت شده

Answer 23

روشنفکر

Answer 24

بدینوسیله

Answer 25

گروگان

Answer 26

شکست مفتضحانه

Answer 27

جوانان

Answer 28

محوشده

Answer 29

حیرت انگیز

Answer 30

مخالفان

Answer 31

واجب الوجود

Answer 32

شوروی

Answer 33

متشک از

Answer 34

ابتکار عمل

New Vocabulary 1403 winter Flashcards

(60 cards)