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13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Plenty |
large quantity that is enough or more than enough THESAURUS ENOUGH2 |
Make sure she gets plenty of fresh air. No need to hurry – you’ve got plenty of time. |
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Bleed |
to lose blood, especially because of an injury |
Your nose is bleeding. |
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Marched |
if soldiers or other people march somewhere, they walk there quickly with firm regular steps THESAURUS WALK1 |
We marched 50 km across the foothills |
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tough |
difficult to do or deal with THESAURUS: DIFFICULT |
@It was a tough race. She’s had a tough life. The company admitted that it had been a tough year. Tough decisions will have to be made. The reporters were asking a lot of tough questions.
@The steak was too tough. |
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Bend - bent |
to move part of your body so that it is not straight or so that you are not upright |
Lee bent and kissed her. She bent her head. Bend your knees, but keep your back straight. |
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Bend - bent |
to move part of your body so that it is not straight or so that you are not upright |
Lee bent and kissed her. She bent her head. Bend your knees, but keep your back straight. |
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Confused |
unable to understand or think clearly about what someone is saying or what is happening @ they seemed confused. |
I’m totally confused. Could you explain that again? confused about If you’re confused about anything, phone me. All the roads looked the same and he felt thoroughly confused. |
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Explode |
to burst, or to make something burst, into small pieces, usually with a loud noise and in a way that causes damage → |
The device was thrown at an army patrol but failed to explode. Far sooner than anyone thought possible, the Russians exploded an atomic bomb.
REGISTER In everyday English, people usually say that a bomb goes off rather than explodes: • A bomb went off in the city centre. |
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Faint |
difficult to see, hear, smell etc THESAURUS QUIET1 |
She gave a faint smile. a very faint noise the faint light of dawn |
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Faint~ |
to suddenly become unconscious for a short time SYN pass out |
Several fans fainted in the blazing heat. |
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Expression |
strong feelings/thoughts [countable, uncountable] something you say, write, or do that shows what you think or feel |
expression of I decided to go to the meeting as an expression of support. expression of sympathy/thanks/regret etc The letter was a genuine expression of sympathy. Student leaders are demanding greater freedom of expression (=the right to say what you think without being punished). give (political/religious/artistic) expression to something The Socialist Party was founded to give political expression to the working classes. Another writer who seeks to give expression to popular oral culture is José María Arguedas. |
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Mystery |
an event, situation etc that people do not understand or cannot explain because they do not know enough about it |
Twenty years after the event, his death remains a mystery. The way her mind worked was always a mystery to him. ‘Why did he do it?’ ‘I don’t know. It’s a complete mystery.’ |
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Lead |
to take someone somewhere by going in front of them while they follow, or by pulling them gently THESAURUS TAKE1 |
A nurse took her arm and led her to a chair. The horses were led to safety. lead somebody away/down etc She was led away from the courtroom in tears. The manager led the way through the office. |