Vocabulary Flashcards
forever
sonsuza kadar
cliff
ucurum
They built a house at the foot of a cliff.
actually
aslinda
wept
aglayan - weep past - c1
altogether
tamamen hepsi
That’ll be $52.50 altogether, please.
fool
aptal
I felt like a fool when I dropped my phone in the toilet.
cursed
lanetli
squeak
kapi gicirdatmak
tavsan fare sesi
The mice in the cupboard squeaked.
The door squeaked as it swung back and forth on its rusty hinges.
i get it
anladim
fury
very extreme angry
He could hardly contain his fury.
She flew into a fury at the suggestion.
recital
a performance of music or poetry, usually given by one person or a small group of people:
I went to a violin recital today.
He is giving a recital of Bach’s sonatas
teach
taught | taught
ogrenmek
She taught English to foreign students.
sew
dikis
My grandmother taught me to sew.
I made this skirt just by sewing two pieces of material together.
He sewed the badge neatly onto his uniform.
saw
see past
confident
kendine guvenmek, emin olmak.
being certain of your abilities or having trust in people, plans, or the future:
Be a bit more confident in yourself!
They don’t sound confident about the future of the industry.
constipation
a condition which makes someone unable to empty their bowels as often as they should:
to get/have/suffer from constipation
Taking high doses of iron can cause constipation.
flew - /fluː/
fly - past tense
contain - /kənˈteɪn/
B1: firts mean : include - inside
How much liquid do you think this bottle contains?
I lost a file containing a lot of important documents.
C1:to control or hide a strong emotion, such as excitement or anger: ofke ni baskilamak
She could no longer contain her anger and started yelling at him.
adoration - ˌ/æd.əˈreɪ.ʃən/
very strong love or worship for someone: Kralice, real madrid futbol takimi
her complete adoration of her brother
During the Jubilee celebrations, the public greeted the Queen with great adoration.
amazement - /əˈmeɪz.mənt/
extreme suprise - saskinlik
You look on in amazement when your son or daughter takes the first steps.
anger - / ˈæŋ.ɡə r /
I was full of anger when I heard the news. It really made my blood boil.
disgust - /dɪsˈɡʌst/
c2: igrenme
He resigned from the committee in disgust at the corruption.
The food last night was disgusting.
with a sense of disgust : tiskinti ile
I watched the news with a sense of disgust. How can people be so cruel to each other?
ecstasy - /ˈek.stə.si/
a state of extreme happiness, especially when feeling pleasure:
She threw her head back as if in ecstasy.
sexual ecstasy
fear - /fɪər/
korku - endise
Fear spread across his face when he saw the approaching dog on the street.
to hate - / heɪt /
hoslanmamak- love opopsite
I hate darts. Guys who just drink beer throwing darts into a board? How can that be a sport?
homesickness - /ˈhəʊm.sɪk.nəs/
memleket ozlemi - ev hasreti
the feeling of being unhappy because of being away from home for a long period:
I was almost overcome with homesickness.
She saw a counsellor to discuss her homesickness.
adverb- homesick
When I first went off to college I was really homesick.
joy - /dʒɔɪ/
tatile - dugune gittiginde nese sevinc.
great happiness:
They were filled with joy when their first child was born.
She wept for joy when she was told that her husband was still alive.
B2
a person or thing that causes happiness:
Listening to music is one of his greatest joys.
the joys of parenthood
loneliness - /ˈləʊn.li.nəs/
alone yalniz
We can be very, very lonely and have that emotional feeling of loneliness in a big city.
outrage - /ˈaʊt.reɪdʒ/
ani ofke ve sok
a feeling of anger and shock:
These murders have provoked outrage across the country.
Many politicians and members of the public expressed outrage at the verdict.
People are protesting to show their outrage that the government have done nothing about rising inflation.
C2 [ C ]
a shocking, morally unacceptable, and usually violent action:
The bomb, which killed 15 people, was the worst of a series of terrorist outrages.
[ + that ] It’s an outrage (= it is shocking and morally unacceptable) that so much public money should have been wasted in this way.
leave - /liːv/
to go away from someone or something, for a short time or permanently:
I’ll be leaving at five o’clock tomorrow.
He left the house by the back door.
She left the group of people she was with and came over to speak to us.
The bus leaves in five minutes.
leave it with me
Bana bırak
stroll - /strəʊl/
C1
to walk in a slow relaxed way, especially for pleasure:
We could stroll along the beach after dinner.
An elderly couple strolled hand in hand in the park.
to walk
to chase - /tʃeɪs/
B2 - to hurry after someone or something in order to catch him, her, or it:
The police car was going so fast, it must have been chasing someone.
She was chasing (after) a man who had snatched her bag.
vested - /ˈvestıd/ HR, LAW, FINANCE
vested shares, pension plans, etc. can be kept by an employee who has worked the necessary number of years for a particular company:
He chose to receive his vested benefits in a single lump-sum payment.
elaborate - /iˈlæb.ər.ət/ - adjective
C2
containing a lot of careful detail or many detailed parts:
You want a plain blouse to go with that skirt - nothing too elaborate.
They’re making the most elaborate preparations for the wedding.
He came out with such an elaborate excuse that I didn’t quite believe him.
storefront - /ˈstɔː.frʌnt/ US /ˈstɔːr.frʌnt/
(UK shopfront)
the part of a shop that faces the road:
A number of storefronts were damaged in the riots.
cusp - /kʌsp/
on the cusp of adulthood
mythical mythic - /ˈmɪθ.ɪ.kəl/
the mythical island of Atlantis
a mythical hero
dragons and other mythical creatures
the mythical Sand Hill Road
sweat - /swet/
The dancers were dripping with/pouring with sweat after a morning’s rehearsal.
By the time we’d climbed to the top of the hill, we were covered in sweat.
sweating through my jeans
decision - /dɪˈsɪʒ.ən/
a choice that you make about something after thinking about several possibilities:
She has had to make some very difficult decisions.
The company will reach/come to/make a decision shortly.
Let me have a/your decision (= tell me what you have decided) by next week.