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31 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
to push a loose piece of clothing or material somewhere to make it tidyيَحشر |
Tuck your shirt in |
I tucked him into bed |
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If a part of your body is itchy, you want to rub it |
An itchy nose |
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a quiet song that is sung to children to help them go to sleep |
I don't know why he thought that song made a good lullaby |
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to shake because you are cold or frightened |
She shivered with cold |
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Baggy clothes are big and loose. |
They both wear baggy faded jeans
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a short phrase that is easy to remember and is used to make people notice something |
an advertising slogan |
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relating to pine trees or pine wood, especially to the smell of this wood: |
The piny smell made him think of a hospital. |
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a small, thin branch on a tree |
Twigs and dead leaves cracked under our shoes |
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to turn something around |
You’re twisting my arm |
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to look larger and rounder or fuller than normal |
Her bags were bulging with shopping |
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carrying or trying to carry a lot of things |
She had three children and was loaded down with two heavy suitcases. |
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to rub your skin with your nails |
My skin was so itchy, I had to scratch it. |
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to protect someone or something from something bad يحمي |
She shielded her eyes from the sun |
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done in a hurried way and in a state of excitement or confusion: |
I've been working frantically all week to get it finished on time. |
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to make a long, low sound because you are sad or in painيَتَأوّه / يَئنّ |
He collapsed, groaning with pain |
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to move smoothly over a surface, or to make something move smoothly over a surface: |
He's friend was sliding down from the trees |
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a line of light that shines from somethingشُعاع |
a laser beam |
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If liquid trickles somewhere, it flows slowly and in a thin line.يقطر |
The sweat trickled down her back. |
a trickle of blood |
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to step badly and almost fall over |
Rachel stumbled on the rocks |
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to move the top part of your body in a particular direction |
She leaned forward so she could hear better. |
Don’t lean out of the window |
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When small children and animals scamper, they run with small quick steps: |
The children scampered off into the garden |
The kitten scampered around the kitchen, chasing a ball. |
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to move your body close to the ground by bending your kneesيُقَرْفِص / يَنْحَني بِرُكْبَتَيه |
I crouched behind the chair to hide from them. |
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a group, especially of trees or flowers: |
a clump of grass/daffodils |
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to force out the liquid in your mouthيَبصق |
He took a mouthful of coffee and then spat it out. |
Spit |
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to look carefully or with difficultyيُدَقِّق النظر |
She peered at me over her glasses |
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to move quickly, with small, short steps: |
The mouse scurried across the floor. |
The noise of the explosion sent everyone scurrying back into their homes |
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to throw something somewhere carelessly |
He read the letter quickly, then tossed it into the bin |
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a small area that is different from the area around it |
There are icy patches on the road |
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completely wet |
The dog was soaking wet. |
Soak the bread in the milk. |
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If a dog growls, it makes a deep, angry noise. |
I growled at them when they made fun of me |
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to interrupt or speak in a conversation, usually to agree with what has been said |
"It's very difficult," I said. "Impossible," she chimed in. |
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