Mockingbird Step 11

Mockingbird Step 11

Mockingbird Step 11


Fichier Détails

Cartes-fiches 16
Langue English
Catégorie Anglais
Niveau Collège
Crée / Actualisé 21.07.2024 / 25.11.2024
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Annoyed or irritated.

peeved

/piːvd/

She was peeved by the constant noise outside her window.

Feeling very happy and excited.

exhilarated

/ɪɡˈzɪləreɪtɪd/

He felt exhilarated after completing the marathon.

A feeling of deep regret or guilt for a wrong committed.

remorse

/rɪˈmɔːrs/

She felt a sense of remorse after lying to her friend.

To raise doubts or objections or show reluctance.

to demur

/dɪˈmɜːr/

Normally she would have accepted the challenge, but she demurred.

The quality of being alert and watchful.

alertness

/əˈlɜːrtnəs/

The guard's alertness prevented the theft.

Lacking in warmth, life, or kindliness; grim.

bleak

/bliːk/

The landscape was bleak and barren.

To shake slightly, especially because of strong emotion or cold.

to quiver

/ˈkwɪvər/

She began to quiver with fear.

To compensate for a mistake or wrongdoing.

to make up for something

/tə meɪk ʌp fər ˈsʌmθɪŋ/

He bought her flowers to make up for his mistake.

Using or expressing dry, especially mocking, humor.

wry

/raɪ/

He gave a wry smile at the ironic situation.

Attempting to avoid notice or attention, typically because of guilt or a belief that discovery would lead to trouble; secretive.

furtive

/ˈfɜːrtɪv/

He cast a furtive glance at the door.

Weak and delicate.Example: The old woman was frail and needed help to walk.

frail

/freɪl/

The old woman was frail and needed help to walk.

Based on intuition or a gut feeling rather than concrete evidence.

on a hunch

/ɒn ə hʌntʃ/

She decided to take the route on a hunch.

In poor taste; cheap and gaudy.

tacky

/ˈtæki/

The decorations were tacky and not suitable for a wedding.

To assert something strongly.

to put one’s foot down

/tə pʊt wʌnz fʊt daʊn/

He put his foot down and refused to let them go out.

To cry noisily, making loud, convulsive gasps.

to sob

/sɒb/

She began to sob uncontrollably when she heard the news.

To feel contempt or a deep repugnance for.

to despise

/dɪˈspaɪz/

He despised the idea of lying to his parents.