Level 4, Unit 9


Тренажер

# word        
1 alongside [əˌlɒŋˈsaɪd,əˈlɒŋsaɪd]
alongside [ adverb ]
definition: If something is alongside another thing, then it is next to it.
example: We work alongside each other in the office.


alongside
alongside
alongside
2 appetite [ˈæpɪtaɪt]
appetite [ noun ]
definition: Your appetite is your hunger for food.
example: Tom has a big appetite. He eats all the time.


appetite
appetite
appetite
3 assist [əˈsɪst]
assist [ verb ]
definition: To assist someone is to help them.
example: Andrew assisted me with my homework.


assist
assist
assist
4 breeze [briːz]
breeze [ noun ]
definition: A breeze is a soft wind.
example: The breeze caused the leaves to fall off the tree.


breeze
breeze
breeze
5 defy [dɪˈfaɪ]
defy [ verb ]
definition: To defy someone is to work against them or refuse to do what they say.
example: The students got into trouble for defying their teacher’s rules.


defy
defy
defy
6 display [dɪsˈpleɪ]
display [ verb ]
definition: To display something is to show it, especially by putting it in a certain place.
example: The museum displayed many wonderful paintings.


display
display
display
7 efficient [ɪˈfɪʃ(ə)nt, ə-]
efficient [ adjective ]
definition: If something or someone is efficient, they do not waste energy.
example: My car is very efficient. I rarely have to buy gas.


efficient
efficient
efficient
8 feeble [ˈfiːb(ə)l]
feeble [ adjective ]
definition: If someone is feeble, they are small or weak.
example: The boy was too feeble to carry the object very far.


feeble
feeble
feeble
9 forgive [fəˈɡɪv]
forgive [ verb ]
definition: To forgive someone is to stop being angry with them.
example: Sandra forgave Peter after he said he was sorry.


forgive
forgive
forgive
10 lively [ˈlaɪvlɪ]
lively [ adjective ]
definition: If someone is lively, they have a lot of energy.
example: Jennifer is very lively: she’s always running and playing.


lively
lively
lively
11 majestic [məˈdʒɛstɪk]
majestic [ adjective ]
definition: If something is majestic, it is large and beautiful.
example: The rich people lived in a big, majestic house.


majestic
majestic
majestic
12 nor [nɔː]
nor [ conjunction ]
definition: You use nor to connect two negative ideas.
example: I eat neither apples nor oranges. I don’t like either one.


nor
nor
nor
13 pessimistic [ˌpɛsɪˈmɪstɪk,-ˌpɛsɪˈmɪstɪk(ə)l]
pessimistic [ adjective ]
definition: If someone is pessimistic, they believe that the worst will happen.
example: John is pessimistic. He always thinks something bad will happen.


pessimistic
pessimistic
pessimistic
14 slap [slæp]
slap [ verb ]
definition: To slap someone means to hit them with the palm of the hand.
example: Out of anger, Helen slapped Eunice on the face.


slap
slap
slap
15 smash [smæʃ]
smash [ verb ]
definition: To smash something is to break it into many small pieces.
example: Jacob smashed the window with a rock.


smash
smash
smash
16 subject [səbˈdʒɛkt]
subject [ noun ]
definition: A subject is the topic that is being discussed or taught.
example: The subject of Marco’s speech was the economy.


subject
subject
subject
17 wage [weɪdʒ]
wage [ noun ]
definition: A wage is the money that a person gets for doing a job.
example: The wages I receive from my job are really great!


wage
wage
wage
18 whereas [wɛ(ə)ˈræz]
whereas [ conjunction ]
definition: You use whereas to show how two things are different.
example: My sister loves horror movies, whereas I prefer comedies.


whereas
whereas
whereas
19 outraged [ˈaʊtreɪdʒ]
outraged [ adjective ]
definition: If someone is outraged, they are very angry.
example: My father was outraged when he saw that I had crashed his car.


outraged
outraged
outraged
20 rumor [ˈruːmə]
rumor [ noun ]
definition: A rumor is something people talk about even though it may not be true.
example: Kevin was spreading rumors about Marcia to everyone.


rumor
rumor
rumor