Upper-Intermediate wordlist: English to English

Unit Page ENGLISH PoS Definition Pronunciation (UK)

number 1 number 10 determined adjective wanting to do something very much, and not letting anyone dɪˈtɜːmɪnd
1 10 inspiring adjective stop
givingyou
you new ideas and making you feel you want to do ɪnˈspaɪərɪŋ
1 10 motivated adjective something
enthusiastic about doing something ˈməʊtɪˌveɪtɪd
1 10 respected adjective admired by people because of your knowledge, rɪˈspektɪd
1 10 stubborn adjective achievements,
determined notetc
to change your ideas, plans, etc, although ˈstʌbən
1 12 drop out phrasal other
to notpeople want you
do something toyou were going to do, or to stop
that drɒp
1 12 give sth up verb doing
to stopsomething before you
doing something have
before completely
you finishedit,
have completed gɪv ˈʌp
1 12 have a go at phrase usually because it is too difficult
to do something to see if you like it or if you can do it hæv ə ˈgəʊ ət
1 12 keep it up phrase to continue without stopping or changing kiːp ɪt ˈʌp
1 12 keep to sth verb to do what you have promised or planned to do ˈkiːp tuː
1 12 make an effort phrase to try very hard to achieve something meɪk ən ˈefət
1 12 manage verb to do something or deal with something successfully ˈmænɪdʒ
1 12 try sth out verb to use something or do something to discover if you like it traɪ ˈaʊt
1 12 work out verb to happen or develop successfully wɜːk ˈaʊt
1 154 ambitious adjective wanting to be successful or powerful æmˈbɪʃəs
1 154 arrogant adjective believing that you are better or more important than other ˈærəgənt
1 154 loyal adjective people
always liking and supporting someone or something, ˈlɔɪəl
1 154 naive adjective sometimes
If someone when other
is naive, theypeople
believedothings
not too easily and do not naɪˈiːv
1 154 optimistic adjective have enough experience of the world.
always believing that good things will happen ˌɒptɪˈmɪstɪk
1 154 passionate adjective showing a strong belief in something or a strong feeling ˈpæʃənət
1 154 self-confident adjective about
feelingasure
subject
about yourself and your abilities ˌselfˈkɒnfɪdənt
1 154 sensitive adjective easily upset by the things people say or do ˈsensɪtɪv
2 20 can't get over sth phrase to be very shocked or surprised about something kɑːnt get ˈəʊvə
2 20 get away verb to go somewhere, especially for a holiday get əˈweɪ
2 20 get hold of sth phrase to start holding something or someone get ˈhəʊld əv
2 20 get into trouble phrase to be in a difficult or dangerous situation get ɪntə ˈtrʌbl̩
2 20 get over sth verb to begin to feel better after being unhappy or ill get ˈəʊvə
2 20 get sb's attention phrase to make someone notice you get sʌmwʌnz əˈtenʃən
2 20 get swept away phrase to be carried out to sea by a wave get ˌswept əˈweɪ
2 20 get the feeling phrase to think that something may be true get ðə ˈfiːlɪŋ
2 20 get to do sth verb to have an opportunity to do something ˈget tə
2 20 not get anywhere phrase to not make any progress nɒt get ˈeniweə
2 25 at risk phrase in a situation where something bad is likely to happen ət ˈrɪsk
2 25 attack verb to use violence to hurt or damage someone or something əˈtæk
2 25 boot noun a strong shoe that covers your foot and part of your leg buːt
2 25 creature noun anything that lives but is not a plant ˈkriːtʃə
2 25 endangered adj Endangered plants and animals may soon not exist because ɪnˈdeɪndʒəd
2 25 environment noun there
the air,are very
land andfew nowwhere
water alive. people, animals and plants ɪnˈvaɪrənmənt
2 25 extinct adjective live
If a type of animal is extinct, it does not now exist. ɪkˈstɪŋkt
2 25 forest noun a large area of trees growing closely together ˈfɒrɪst
2 25 habitat noun the natural environment of an animal or plant ˈhæbɪtæt
2 25 hunt verb to chase and kill wild animals hʌnt
2 25 hut noun a small, simple building, often made of wood hʌt
2 25 kill verb to cause someone or something to die kɪl
2 25 mattress noun the soft, comfortable part of a bed that you lie on ˈmætrəs
2 25 natural adjective Something that is natural exists or happens because of ˈnætʃərəl
2 25 protected adjective nature,
Protected notplants
becauseanditanimals
was madeareor done
kept byby
safe people.
laws. prəˈtektɪd
2 25 rare adjective very unusual reə
2 25 shoot verb to injure or kill a person or animal by firing a bullet from a ʃuːt
2 25 species noun agun at them
group of plants or animals which share similar ˈspiːʃiːz
2 25 tiger noun characteristics
a large wild cat that has yellow fur with black lines on it ˈtaɪgə
2 25 wound verb to injure someone, especially with a knife or gun wuːnd
2 155 get a bit carried phrase to be so excited about something that you do not control get ə bɪt ˌkærid əˈweɪ
2 155 away
get involved phrase what
to do you
thingssayand
or dobe part of an activity or event get ɪnˈvɒlvd
2 155 get on sb's nerves phrase to annoy someone a lot get ɒn sʌmwʌn ˈnɜːvz
2 155 get rid of sb phrase to make someone leave get ˈrɪd əv
2 155 get sb down verb to make someone feel unhappy get ˈdaʊn
2 155 get sth across to verb to successfully communicate information to other people get əˈkrɒs tuː
2 155 sb
get straight to the phrase to say what you want to say without talking about anything get ˌstreɪt tə ðə ˈpɔɪnt
2 155 point
get through sth verb else first
to deal with a difficult experience successfully get ˈθruː
3 33 ability noun the physical or mental skill or qualities that you need to do əˈbɪlɪti
3 33 able adjective something
clever or good at doing something ˈeɪbl̩
3 33 brilliant adjective very good ˈbrɪliənt
3 33 exceptional adjective extremely good ɪkˈsepʃənəl
3 33 outstanding adjective excellent and much better than most ˌaʊtˈstændɪŋ
3 33 potential noun qualities or abilities that may develop and allow someone or pəˈtenʃəl
3 33 skilled adjective something to succeed
having the abilities needed to do an activity or job well skɪld
3 33 successful adjective having achieved a lot or made a lot of money through your səkˈsesfəl
3 33 talent noun work
a natural ability to do something ˈtælənt
3 33 talented adjective showing natural ability in a particular area ˈtæləntɪd
3 42 athlete noun someone who is very good at a sport and who competes ˈæθliːt
3 42 champion noun with others
a person, in organised
animal, or teamevents
that wins a competition ˈtʃæmpiən
3 42 competitor noun a person, team, or company that is competing with others kəmˈpetɪtə
3 42 perform verb to do a job or a piece of work pəˈfɔːm
3 42 professional adjective Someone is professional if they earn money for a sport or prəˈfeʃənəl
3 42 training noun activity
preparationwhichformost people
a sport do as a hobby.
or competition ˈtreɪnɪŋ
3 42 victory noun when you win a fight or competition ˈvɪktəri
3 156 athletic adjective relating to athletes or to the sport of athletics æθˈletɪk
3 156 athletics noun the sports which include running, jumping, and throwing æθˈletɪks
3 156 award verb to officially give someone something such as a prize or an əˈwɔːd
3 156 championship noun aamount of money
competition to find the best team or player in a particular ˈtʃæmpiənʃɪp
3 156 cheer verb game
to shoutor sport
loudly in order to show your approval or to tʃɪə
3 156 compete verb encourage
to take partsomeone
in a race or competition kəmˈpiːt
3 156 competition noun an organised event in which people try to win a prize by ˌkɒmpəˈtɪʃən
3 156 competitive adjective being the best,
involving fastest, etc
competition kəmˈpetɪtɪv
3 156 lead verb to be winning a game liːd
3 156 performance noun how successful someone or something is pəˈfɔːməns
3 156 performer noun someone who entertains people pəˈfɔːmə
3 156 pitch noun an area of ground where a sport is played pɪtʃ
3 156 profession noun a type of work that needs special training or education prəˈfeʃən
3 156 referee noun someone who makes sure that players follow the rules ˌrefəˈriː
3 156 represent verb during
to a sports
be the persongame
from a country, school, etc that is in a ˌreprɪˈzent
3 156 spectator noun competition
someone who watches an event, sport, etc spekˈteɪtə
3 156 train verb to practise a sport or exercise, often in order to prepare for a treɪn
3 156 trainer noun sporting
someoneevent, or to help
who trains peoplesomeone to do this ˈtreɪnə
3 156 victor noun the person who wins a fight or competition ˈvɪktə
3 156 victorious adjective having won a fight or competition vɪkˈtɔːriəs
3 156 world record noun the best achievement in the world in a particular activity, ˌwɜːld ˈrekɔːd
4 46 affect verb especially
to influence a sport
someone or something, or cause them to change əˈfekt
4 46 as a result of phrase because of æz ə rɪˈzʌlt əv
4 46 cause verb to make something happen kɔːz
4 46 effect noun a change, reaction, or result that is caused by something ɪˈfekt
4 46 have an phrase to cause a change, reaction or result hæv ən ɪˈfekt ɒn
4 46 (positive/negativ
lead to sth verb to cause something to happen ˈliːd tuː
4 46 e) effect
result in on
sth verb to be the reason something happens rɪˈzʌlt ɪn
4 48 arduous adjective needing a lot of effort to do ˈɑːdjuəs
4 48 backbreaking adjective needing a lot of hard, physical effort and making you feel ˈbækˌbreɪ.kɪŋ
4 48 exhausting adjective extremely
making youtiredfeel extremely tired ɪɡˈzɔː.stɪŋ
4 48 gruelling adjective Gruelling activities are very difficult and make you very ˈgruːəlɪŋ
4 48 rigorous adjective tired.
careful to look at or consider every part of something to ˈrɪgərəs
4 48 tough adjective make sure itand
determined is correct
strict or safe tʌf
4 48 tricky adjective difficult to deal with or do ˈtrɪki
4 54 punishing adjective very difficult and making you tired ˈpʌnɪʃɪŋ
4 54 strict adjective If a rule, law, etc is strict, it must be obeyed. strɪkt
4 157 awkward adjective difficult or causing problems ˈɔːkwəd
4 157 challenge verb to test your ability or determination ˈtʃælɪndʒ
4 157 delicate adjective needing to be dealt with very carefully ˈdelɪkət
4 157 demanding adjective needing a lot of your time, attention, or effort dɪˈmɑːndɪŋ
4 157 straightforward adjective easy to do or understand ˌstreɪtˈfɔːwəd
4 157 stretch verb to make you learn new things that use your skill and stretʃ
4 157 struggle noun experience
something thatmore isthan
very you haveto
difficult done
do before ˈstrʌgl̩
4 157 testing adjective difficult ˈtestɪŋ
5 57 adventurous adjective willing to try new and often difficult things ədˈventʃərəs
5 57 ambitious adjective wanting to be successful or powerful æmˈbɪʃəs
5 57 appreciate verb to recognise how good someone or something is and value əˈpriː.ʃi.eɪt
5 57 cautious adjective them
takingorcare
it to avoid risks or danger ˈkɔːʃəs
5 57 optimistic adjective always believing that good things will happen ˌɒptɪˈmɪstɪk
5 57 positive adjective full of home and confidence, or giving cause for hope and ˈpɒz.ə.tɪv
5 57 realistic adjective confidence
accepting the true facts of a situation and not basing ˌrɪəˈlɪstɪk
5 57 successfully adverb decisions
in a way thaton things
achievesthat willyou
what not want
happento achieve səkˈsesfəli
5 57 unrealistic adjective not thinking about what is likely to happen or what you can ˌʌnrɪəˈlɪstɪk
5 60 carbon footprint noun really do carbon footprint is a measurement of the amount ˌkɑːbən ˈfʊtprɪnt
Someone's
5 60 climate change noun of
thecarbon
way the dioxide
Earth's that their activities
weather produce.
is changing ˈklaɪmɪt ˌtʃeɪndʒ
5 60 ecological impact phrase the effect that something has on the environment ˌiːkəlɒdʒɪkəl ˈɪmpækt
5 60 environmentally adjective not damaging the environment ɪnˌvaɪərənˌmentəli
5 friendly
60 fragile phrase the air, land and water where people, animals and plants frendli
ˌˈfræd ʒaɪl ɪn
5 60 environment
global warming noun live and
when thewhich is verythe
air around easy to damage
world becomes warmer because of ˈˌva ɪrəbnm
gləʊ əl ˈəwnt
ɔːmɪŋ
5 60 rough weather phrase pollution
bad weather, especially storms ˌrʌf ˈweðə
5 60 solar energy noun energy that uses the power of the sun ˌsəʊlər ˈenədʒi
5 60 the Earth's phrase the layer of gases around the Earth ðiː ˌɜːθs ˈætməsfɪə
5 62 atmosphere
advantage noun a condition giving a greater chance of success ədˈvɑːn.tɪdʒ
5 62 best thing phrase The thing that is best best θɪŋ
5 62 disadvantage noun a condition or situation that causes problems, especially one ˌdɪs.ədˈvɑːn.tɪdʒ
5 62 drawback noun that causes something
a disadvantage or someone
or the negative partto
ofbe less successful than ˈdrɔː.bæk
a situation
5 62 problem noun other thingsthat
a situation or people
needs attention and needs to be delt with or ˈprɒb.ləm
5 66 sympathetic adjective solved
showing that you understand and care about someone's ˌsɪmpəˈθetɪk
5 66 well-organised adj problems
good at planning or organising things ˌwelˈɔːɡənaɪzd
5 158 competitive adjective wanting to win or to be more successful than other people kəmˈpetɪtɪv
5 158 critical adjective saying that someone or something is bad or wrong ˈkrɪtɪkəl
5 158 disorganised adjective not good at planning or organising things dɪˈsɔːɡənaɪzd
5 158 irresponsible adjective not thinking about the possible bad results of what you are ˌɪrɪˈspɒnsɪbl̩
5 158 reliable adjective doing
able to be trusted or believed rɪˈlaɪəbl̩
5 158 responsible adjective showing good judgment and able to be trusted rɪˈspɒnsɪbl̩
5 158 thoughtful adjective kind and always thinking about how you can help other ˈθɔːtfəl
5 158 unreliable adjective people
not able to be trusted or depended on ˌʌnrɪˈlaɪəbl̩
5 158 unsympathetic adjective showing that you do not understand or care about ˌʌnsɪmpəˈθetɪk
6 70 astonishing adjective someone's problems
very surprising əˈstɒnɪʃɪŋ
6 70 breathtaking adjective very beautiful or surprising ˈbreθˌteɪkɪŋ
6 70 dramatic adjective exciting and impressive drəˈmætɪk
6 70 exotic adjective unusual, interesting, and often foreign ɪgˈzɒtɪk
6 70 impressive adjective Someone or something that is impressive makes you admire ɪmˈpresɪv
6 70 memorable adjective and
If anrespect
occasion them.
is memorable, you will remember it for a long ˈmemərəbl̩
6 70 remarkable adjective time because or
very unusual it isnoticeable
so good. in a way that you admire rɪˈmɑːkəbl̩
6 70 stunning adjective very beautiful ˈstʌnɪŋ
6 70 superb adjective excellent suːˈpɜːb
6 70 unique adjective different from everyone and everything else jʊˈniːk
6 71 be lost phrase If something good is lost, it stops happening or existing. biː ˈlɒst
6 71 decline noun when something becomes less in amount, importance, dɪˈklaɪn
quality, or strength
6 71 decline verb to become less in amount, importance, quality, or strength dɪˈklaɪn
6 71 decrease noun when something becomes less ˈdi:kriːs
6 71 decrease verb to become less, or to make something become less dɪˈkriːs
6 71 deteriorate verb to become worse dɪˈtɪəriəreɪt
6 71 deterioration noun the fact of becoming worse dɪˌtɪəriəˈreɪʃən
6 71 die out verb to stop existing daɪ ˈaʊt
6 71 disappear verb to stop existing or to become impossible to see ˌdɪsəˈpɪə
6 71 disappearance noun when something stops existing or becomes impossible to ˌdɪsəˈpɪərəns
6 71 increase verb see
to get bigger or to make something bigger in size or amount ɪnˈkriːs
6 71 increase noun when the number, size, or amount of something gets bigger ˈɪnkriːs
6 71 preservation noun when you keep something the same or prevent it from being ˌprezəˈveɪʃən
6 71 preserve verb damaged
to or destroyed
keep something the same or prevent it from being prɪˈzɜːv
6 71 revival noun damaged or destroyed
when something becomes more active or popular again rɪˈvaɪvəl
6 71 revive verb to make something from the past exist again rɪˈvaɪv
6 159 feature noun a typical quality, or important part of something ˈfiːtʃə
6 159 hiking noun the activity of walking in the countryside ˈhaɪkɪŋ
6 159 lobby noun a room at the main entrance of a building, often with doors ˈlɒbi
6 159 outskirts plural and stairsthat
the areas thatform
lead the
to other
edge parts of the
of a town orbuilding
city ˈaʊtskɜːts
6 159 setting noun the place where something is or where something happens, ˈsetɪŋ
6 159 structure noun often in a book,
something play,been
that has or film
made or built from parts, especially ˈstrʌk.tʃər
6 159 studio noun a large
room building
where an artist or photographer works ˈstjuːdiəʊ
6 159 terminal noun a building where you can get onto an aircraft, bus, or ship ˈtɜːmɪnəl
6 159 terrace noun a flat area outside a house, restaurant, etc where you can sit ˈterəs
6 159 the outskirts noun the outer area of a city, town, or village ˈaʊtskɜːts
6 159 venue noun a place where a sports game, musical performance, or ˈvenjuː
7 82 air pollution phrase special
harmfulevent happens
substances in the air ˈeə pəˌluːʃən
7 82 local residents phrase people who live in a particular area ˌləʊkəl ˈrezɪdənts
7 82 parking space phrase a place where someone can park a car ˈpɑːkɪŋ ˌspeɪs
7 82 public transport phrase a system of vehicles such as buses and trains that operate at ˌpʌblɪk ˈtrænspɔːt
7 82 quality of life phrase regular
the leveltimes and on fixed
of enjoyment, routesand
comfort, andhealth
are used by the public.
in someone's life ˌkwɒlɪti əv ˈlaɪf
7 82 traffic congestion phrase a situation in which a road is crowded with vehicles ˈtræfɪk kənˌdʒestʃən
7 82 urban phrase the way towns and cities are built and organised ˌɜːbən dɪˈveləpmənt
7 84 development
cast noun all the actors in a film or play kɑːst
7 84 script noun the words in a film, play, etc skrɪpt
7 84 shot noun a photograph or piece of film ʃɒt
7 84 soundtrack noun the music used in a film ˈsaʊndtræk
7 85 attic noun a room at the top of a house under the roof ˈætɪk
7 85 basement noun a room or set of rooms that is below ground level in a ˈbeɪsmənt
7 85 bungalow noun building
a house that has all its rooms on the ground floor ˈbʌŋgələʊ
7 85 cellar noun a room under the floor of a building ˈselə
7 85 chimney noun a wide pipe that allows smoke from a fire to go out through ˈtʃɪmni
7 85 cottage noun the roofhouse, usually in the countryside
a small ˈkɒtɪdʒ
7 85 detached adjective A detached building is not joined to another building. dɪˈtætʃt
7 85 fence noun a wood, wire, or metal structure that divides or goes around fens
7 85 passage noun an areanarrow space that connects one place to another
a long, ˈpæsɪdʒ
7 85 semi-detached adjective A semi-detached house has one wall that is joined to another ˌsemidɪˈtætʃt
7 85 terrace noun house.
a flat area outside a house, restaurant, etc where you can sit ˈterəs
7 85 terraced house noun one of a row of houses that are joined together ˌterəst ˈhaʊs
7 160 broadcast verb to send out a programme on television or radio ˈbrɔːdkɑːst
7 160 capture verb to show or describe something successfully using words or ˈkæptʃə
7 160 cut verb pictures
to remove part of a film or piece of writing kʌt
7 160 editor noun someone whose job is to prepare text, film, etc by deciding ˈedɪtə
7 160 episode noun what to include and
one programme of a making mistakes
series shown correct
on television ˈepɪsəʊd
7 160 presenter noun someone who introduces a radio or television programme prɪˈzentə
7 160 release verb to make a record or film available for people to buy or see rɪˈliːs
7 160 series noun a group of television or radio programmes that have the ˈsɪəriːz
8 92 award a grant phrase same
to givemain characters
someone a sumor ofdeal
moneywith
sothe
thatsame
theysubject
can do əˌwɔːd ə ˈgrɑːnt
8 92 budget noun something
a plan that shows how much money you have and how you ˈbʌdʒɪt
8 92 debit an account phrase will spend
to take it out of a bank account
money ˌdebɪt ən əˈkaʊnt
8 92 debt noun an amount of money that you owe someone det
8 92 donate to a phrase to give money to an organisation that gives money, food, or dəʊˌneɪt tuː ə ˈtʃærɪti
8 92 charity
donation noun help tomoney
when peopleorwhogoodsneed
areitgiven to help a person or dəʊˈneɪʃən
8 92 finance a project phrase organisation
to provide the money needed to do a particular piece of ˌfaɪnæns ə ˈprɒdʒekt
8 92 income noun work
money that you earn by working, investing, or producing ˈɪnkʌm
8 92 interest rate noun goods
the per cent of an amount of money which is charged or paid ˈɪntrəst ˌreɪt
8 92 investment noun by amoney
the bank or other
that youfinancial
put in a company
bank, business, etc in order to ɪnˈvestmənt
8 92 make a living phrase make
to earna profit
enough money to pay for the things you need ˌmeɪk ə ˈlɪvɪŋ
8 92 pay sth off verb to pay back all of the money that you owe peɪ ˈɒf
8 92 put aside savings phrase to keep some of the money that you get or earn ˌpʊt əsaɪd ˈseɪvɪŋz
8 92 savings plural money that you have saved ˈseɪvɪŋz
8 97 bribe noun money or a present given to someone so that they will do braɪb
8 97 bribery noun something
when for you,
someone usuallymoney
is offered something dishonest
or a present so that they ˈbraɪbəri
8 97 burglar noun will do something,
someone who gets usually something
into buildings dishonest
illegally and steals things ˈbɜːglə
8 97 burglary noun when someone gets into a building illegally and steals things ˈbɜːgləri
8 97 burgle verb to get into a building illegally and steal things ˈbɜːgl̩
8 97 cheat noun someone who cheats tʃiːt
8 97 cheat verb to behave in a way that is not honest or fair in order to win tʃiːt
8 97 cheating noun somethinginora to
behaving waygetthat
something
is not honest or fair in order to win tʃiːtɪŋ
8 97 kidnap verb something
to or to get
take someone awaysomething
using force, usually to obtain money ˈkɪdnæp
8 97 kidnapper noun in exchange
a person whofor releasing
kidnaps them
someone ˈkɪdnæpə
8 97 kidnapping noun when someone is kidnapped ˈkɪdnæpɪŋ
8 97 liar noun someone who tells lies laɪə
8 97 lie verb to say or write something that is not true in order to deceive laɪ
8 97 lying noun someone
the act of saying or writing something that is not true in ˈlaɪɪŋ
8 97 murder noun order to deceive
the crime someonekilling someone
of intentionally ˈmɜːdə
8 97 murder verb to kill someone intentionally and illegally ˈmɜːdə
8 97 murderer noun someone who has committed murder ˈmɜːdərə
8 97 rob verb to steal from someone or somewhere, often using violence rɒb
8 97 robber noun someone who steals ˈrɒbə
8 97 robbery noun the crime of stealing from someone or somewhere ˈrɒbəri
8 97 shoplift verb to steal things from a shop ˈʃɒplɪft
8 97 shoplifter noun someone who steals things from a shop ˈʃɒpˌlɪftɪŋ
8 97 shoplifting noun stealing things from a shop ˈʃɒpˌlɪftɪŋ
8 97 steal verb to secretly take something that does not belong to you, stiːl
8 97 theft noun without
the action intending
or crimetoofreturn
stealing it something θeft
8 97 thief noun someone who steals things θiːf
8 161 accuse sb of sth verb to say that someone has done something bad əˈkjuːz əv
8 161 arrest verb If the police arrest someone, they take them away to ask əˈrest
8 161 break into sth verb them about a crime which they might have
to get into a building by force, usually to steal something committed. breɪk ˈɪntuː
8 161 court noun the place where a judge decides whether someone is guilty kɔːt
8 161 give evidence phrase of
to agive crime
information and answer questions in a court of law ˌgɪv ˈevɪdəns
8 161 guilty adjective having broken a law ˈgɪlti
8 161 judge noun someone who controls a trial in court, decides how dʒʌdʒ
8 161 jury noun acriminals
group ofshould
peoplebe in punished,
a court of lawand who
makes decisions
decide about is ˈdʒʊəri
if someone
8 161 sentence verb legal
guilty
to give things
or not
a punishment to someone who has committed a ˈsentəns
8 161 trial noun crime
a legal process to decide if someone is guilty of a crime traɪəl
8 161 verdict noun a decision in a court of law saying if someone is guilty or not ˈvɜːdɪkt
8 161 witness noun someone in a court of law who says what they have seen and ˈwɪtnəs
9 105 care for sb verb what
to lookthey know
after about especially
someone, a crime someone who is young, old, ˈkeə fɔː
9 105 come down with verb or ill
to get an illness kʌm ˈdaʊn wɪð
9 105 sth
cure verb to make someone with an illness healthy again kjʊə
9 105 develop verb to start to have something, such as an illness, problem, or dɪˈveləp
9 105 get over sth verb feeling
to begin to feel better after being unhappy or ill get ˈəʊvə
9 105 heal verb If a wound or broken bone heals, it becomes healthy again, hiːl
9 105 strain verb and if something
to injure healsbody
part of your it, it by
makes
usingit ithealthy again.
too much streɪn
9 105 treat verb to give medical care to someone for an illness or injury triːt
9 106 cough verb to make air come out of your throat with a short sound kɒf
9 106 faint verb to suddenly become unconscious for a short time, usually feɪnt
9 106 pass out verb falling
to become down onto the floor
unconscious pɑːs ˈaʊt
9 106 shiver verb to shake because you are cold or frightened ˈʃɪvə
9 106 sneeze verb When you sneeze, air suddenly comes out through your nose sniːz
9 108 suspect noun and
someone mouth. who may have committed a crime ˈsʌspekt
9 109 assume verb to think that something is likely to be true, although you əˈsjuːm
9 109 come to the phrase have
to no proof
reach an opinion after considering all the facts about ˌkʌm tə ðə kən
9 109 conclusion
not have any idea phrase something
to not know and not be able to guess ˈnklu hævn ˌeni aɪˈdɪə
ɒt ːʒə
9 109 realise verb to notice or understand something that you did not notice or ˈrɪəlaɪz
9 114 doubt verb understand
to feel uncertain before
about something or think that something is daʊt
9 114 estimate verb not
to guessprobable
the cost, size, value, etc of something ˈestɪmeɪt
9 162 ache verb If a part of your body aches, it is painful. eɪk
9 162 bruise noun a dark area on your skin where you have been hurt bruːz
9 162 bump verb to hurt part of your body by hitting it against something bʌmp
9 162 dizzy adjective hard
feeling like everything is turning round, so that you feel ill or ˈdɪzi
9 162 infection noun aasdisease
if you might fall of your body that is caused by bacteria or ɪnˈfekʃən
in a part
9 162 lose phrase atovirus
stop being awake and able to think and notice things ˌluːz ˈkɒnʃəsnəs
9 162 consciousness
pale adjective If your face is pale, it has less colour than usual because you peɪl
are ill or frightened.
 9 162 scar noun a permanent mark left on the body from a cut or other injury skɑː
10 118 impossible adjective If an action or event is impossible, it cannot happen or be ɪmˈpɒsɪbl̩
10 118 improbable adjective done.
not likely to be true or to happen ɪmˈprɒbəbl̩
10 118 incredible adjective too strange to be believed ɪnˈkredɪbl̩
10 118 irrelevant adjective not important in a particular situation ɪˈrelɪvənt
10 118 unbelievable adjective not probable and difficult to believe ˌʌnbɪˈliːvəbl̩
10 118 unsuccessful adjective not achieving what was wanted or intended ˌʌnsəkˈsesfəl
10 121 cope with sth verb to deal successfully with a difficult situation ˈkəʊp wɪð
10 121 give sth up verb to stop doing something before you have completed it, gɪv ˈʌp
10 121 overcome verb usually because
to deal with and itcontrol
is too difficult
a problem or feeling ˌəʊvəˈkʌm
10 121 pursue verb to follow someone or something, usually to try to catch him, pəˈsjuː
10 121 stuck with phrasal her,
to or it doing something or using someone to do work stɪk
continue
10 121 tackle verb for you,
to try to and not stop ordifficult
do something change to something or someone ˈtækl̩
10 121 work on sth verb else:
to do work in order to achieve something ˈwɜːk ɒn
10 123 believe verb to think that something is true, correct, or real bɪˈliːv
10 123 surprised adjective feeling or showing surprise because something has səˈpraɪzd
10 163 dishonest adjective happened
not honestthat
and you
likelydidtonot
lie expect
or do something illegal dɪˈsɒnɪst
10 163 dissatisfied adjective not pleased or happy with something ˌdɪsˈsætɪsfaɪd
10 163 expected adjective If something is expected, you think that it will happen. ɪkˈspektɪd
10 163 experienced adjective having skill and knowledge because you have done ɪkˈspɪəriənst
10 163 formal adjective something
used aboutmany times
clothes, language, and behaviour that are serious ˈfɔːməl
10 163 fortunate adjective and
luckynot friendly or relaxed ˈfɔːtʃənət
10 163 honest adjective sincere and telling the truth ˈɒnɪst
10 163 illegal adjective not allowed by law ɪˈliːgəl
10 163 impatient adjective wanting something to happen as soon as possible ɪmˈpeɪʃənt
10 163 inexperienced adjective without much experience or knowledge of something ˌɪnɪkˈspɪəriənst
10 163 irregular adjective Irregular actions or events happen with a different amount ɪˈregjələ
10 163 irresponsible adjective of time
not between
thinking abouteachtheone.
possible bad results of what you are ˌɪrɪˈspɒnsɪbl̩
10 163 legal adjective doing
relating to the law or allowed by law ˈliːgəl
10 163 patient adjective having patience ˈpeɪʃənt
10 163 polite adjective behaving in a way that is not rude and shows that you do not pəˈlaɪt
10 163 regular adjective only thinkwith
repeated about
theyourself
same amount of time or space between ˈregjʊlə
10 163 responsible adjective one thinggood
showing and the next and able to be trusted
judgment rɪˈspɒnsɪbl̩
10 163 satisfied adjective pleased because you have got what you wanted, or because ˈsætɪsfaɪd
10 163 unfortunate adjective something
unlucky has happened in the way that you wanted ʌnˈfɔːtʃənət
Example
She was really determined, but in a quiet way.
She is an inspiring woman.
Well, you’ve always been motivated, that’s for sure.
She’s a respected physicist.
You’ve always been motivated, that’s for sure. And stubborn.
He dropped out of school when he was 16.
Often if we try something new, we give up after about a week or two
because our brain
You can take hasn’t
time out andadapted.
have a go at something you’ve always
wantedyou
Maybe to do.
wouldn’t want to keep the exercise regime up for your whole
life,
If but
you it mighttobe
manage dofun to do it just
something newfor
for30 days. you’ll probably keep to
a month,
it.
Obviously to do something like learning the violin you need to make an
effort.
If you manage to do something new for a month, you’ll probably keep to
it.
The idea is that you try out something new.
If you’re successful it’s great but if it doesn’t work out it doesn’t matter
too much.
Sheila’s one of those ambitious people who’s got lots of plans.
Shiela's so arrogant about her work.
Fred’s been a very loyal member of our staff,
If Shiela thinks she's going to become team leader this quickly, she’s
really
Fred’s naive!
always optimistic, even when he comes across problems in his
work.
Fred’s passionate about alternative energies.
Fred’s self-confident, so he is never afraid to work independently.
Shiela's incredibly sensitive to criticism.
I couldn’t get over just how strong these animals are.
I can’t wait to get away.
The boat was sinking, but we all managed to gethold of a life-jacket.
Actually, I got into a bit of trouble once.
They were exhausted and hungry, but after some food and sleep they
soon
She rangotout
over
onthe
theexperience.
road to get the policeman’s attention.
The boat got swept away by the wave.
I got the feeling I was being pulled out to sea.
I’ve always wanted to learn how to surf and I’ll finally get to do it.
They felt like they weren't getting anywhere.
In the UK, large blue butterflies are at risk and are protected.
The tiger attacked and killed Markov.
The tiger dragged Markov into the forest and ate him, leaving only his
boots.
Imagine a creature that’s as active as a cat and has the weight of an
industrial refrigerator.
In North America, red wolves are considered an endangered species.
Humans and tigers hunt the same animals and share the same
environment.
The New Zealand moa bird has been extinct for about six hundred
years.
While Markov was away hunting, the tiger found its way to his hut in
the possible
It’s forest. to find many Chinese alligators in zoos and research
centres, but there
While Markov wasare
awayfewer living the
hunting, in their
tigernatural habitat.
found its way to his hut in
the forest
While and broke
Markov in through
was away hunting, thethe
door.
tiger found its way to his hut in
the
Theforest and brokeand
tiger attacked in through the door.
killed Markov.
The tiger took Markov’s mattress outside.
It’s possible to find many Chinese alligators in zoos and research
centres,
In the UK, but there
large arebutterflies
blue fewer living areinattheir
risknatural
and arehabitat.
protected.
In Australia, just over 20 per cent of the native plants are considered
rare and need
The hunter shottothe
be conserved.
tiger and wounded it.
In North America, red wolves are considered an endangered species.
The hunter shot the tiger and wounded it.
The hunter shot the tiger and wounded it.
We all got a bit carried away and decided a direct approach would be
the best
Now theone.
club is much more interesting and lots of new people have got
involved.
My son’s really getting on my nerves at the moment.
We tried to work out a way to get rid of the man running the club.
My son just won’t listen and it’s getting me down.
I can’t get across to my son the importance of doing well at school.
Look, I’ll get straight to the point. I think the social club’s getting a bit
boring
My son and we need his
got through some freshvery
exams ideas.
easily last year without studying.
She definitely has the ability to become a brilliant actor.
She's a very able student.
Without a doubt, there are people who are brilliant at certain things.
Those who became exceptional musicians practised about two
thousand
When youhours
look at more than
all the thosewho
people whoare only did well. at what they do,
outstanding
all
He you see isofnatural
has lots potentialability.
to succeed in his career.
It takes a lot of practice to become really skilled.
Michael Johnson is one of the most successful professional athletes of all
time.
She’s got a real talent for drawing.
He’s very talented at playing the guitar.
Most of Kenya’s best athletes are from the Kalenjin tribe.
He was a champion cross-country skier.
He beat his closest competitor by forty seconds.
Mäntyranta had about 65% more red blood cells than the normal adult
male and that’s
Professional why he
baseball performed
players oftensohavewell.
remarkable eyesight.
It was Johnson's ability to focus and his dedication to training that
made
Thomas him so exceptional.
achieved a great victory.
His teacher noticed his athletic skills.
I know you like athletics, but do you ever take part in competitions?
Referee Eno Koskinen gave Rodriguez a red card and awarded a
penalty
After kick
only to Chelsea.
eight months of training, Thomas won the world
championships.
The spectators cheered Rodriguez as he left the pitch.
Sportspeople don't always get paid a lot to compete.
There are six runners in the competition.
Sports like handball are very competitive.
During that race, he led from the start.
She gave her best ever performance at the Olympic Games.
The best performers all train really hard.
The spectators cheered Rodriguez as he left the pitch.
For most people, sport is a hobby, not a profession.
Referee Eno Koskinen gave Rodriguez a red card and awarded a
penalty kickwill
Jack Taylor to Chelsea.
once again represent Australia at next year’s Olympics.
The spectators weren’t at all happy with the decision and cheered
Rodriguez as hehave
Louise doesn't left to
thetrain
pitch.
hard because she's so talented.
My trainer made me run 10 kilometres.
Who will be the victor today?
They welcomed the victorious champion home.
Taylor already holds the world record for the 400m.
Getting richer doesn’t actually affect how happy you are.
They measured how happy people are as a result of winning the lottery.
The idea that winning a lot of money causes misery is actually a myth.
Getting married has had a positive effect on him.
Suddenly having a lot of money is just as likely to have a positive effect
on you as people
Of course a negative
like effect.
to believe that winning money leads to disaster.
Spending money on experiences usually results longer-term happiness.
He described his time at school as ‘arduous’.
Digging someone out of an avalanche is backbreaking work
I have had an exhasting day.
Jackie Chan’s training was gruelling.
Those lucky enough to be selected go through rigorous training.
Teachers could be quite tough.
They had to resolve a tricky situation.
The training was punishing.
Discipline was very strict.
I'm in a really awkward situation.
Giving a presentation in front of 50 people really challenged me.
It’s a very delicate subject and I’m not sure what to say exactly.
My final exams at university were really demanding.
I thought connecting my new printer to my computer would be easy but
actually
Learningit’s not straightforward
a programming at all.
language really stretched me.
I'm finding it a struggle to get my work done.
Teaching a class on my own for the first time was a very testing
experience.
People who expect the best are generally likely to be ambitious and
adventurous.
People who expect the best are generally likely to be ambitious and
adventurous.
I really appreciate Sally's help.
People who expect the worst are likely to be more cautious.
Most people are optimistic about their own strengths and abilities.
You have a really positive attitude.
We are much more optimistic than realistic and frequently imagine
things will
They’re all turn
aboutout better than
half-way throughtheytheactually
coursedo.
and they’ve done it
successfully
Optimism can sobefar.unrealistic and lead to us taking risks.
We’re going to change our energy supply to solar energy to reduce our
carbon
Most footprint.
scientists agree that irregular weather patterns are evidence of
global the
When warming
steam and climate
engine change. not many would have thought
was invented,
about the ecological
Travelling by train isimpact
slower of butburning
it’s far so much
more coal.
environmentally-friendly
than
If going
there is anbyoilplane.
spill from a ship, it will damage the fragile marine
environment
Most scientists inagree
this bay.
that irregular weather patterns are evidence of
global warming and climate
Our boat trip was cancelled due change.
to rough weather.
We’re going to change our energy supply to solar energy to reduce our
carbon
The footprint.
factories on the outskirts of town burn their waste and release
toxic gases intoofthe
An advantage Earth's
being tall isatmosphere.
I can reach things.
The best thing to do is call IT.
My short legs put me at a disadvantage.
One of the drawbacks of living with someone is having to share a
bathroom.
I have a problem with my computer.
My grandmother is a very sympathetic person – you can go to her if
you’re
My sisterin trouble
Vera is aand she’ll
very always listenperson.
well-organised and make you feel better.
My sister is very competitive - she wants to be the best at everything.
Some of my family say I’m too critical and I only see the bad things in
them.
My brother Nick is very disorganised – his desk is a mess and he can
never findother
I like my anything.
cousin, Becky, but she can be quite irresponsible.
We should try to find reliable charities and make an effort to help
poorer
We need countries.
someone responsible for this job.
My cousin is very thoughtful and always wants to help people.
Becky’s terribly unreliable. If you arrange to meet her somewhere she’ll
probably
I hurt my be leglate
but or
myshe won’twere
friends evenvery
show up.
unsympathetic.
All around the bay there are astonishing islands made of limestone.
Some of the islands are really quite breathtaking.
Ha Long Bay is dramatic and beautiful.
Hanoi is a busy city, but there are lots of more exotic places you can
escape to in Vietnam.
The volcano really is quite impressive.
Going to Russia was the most memorable holiday I’ve ever had.
For some history and some really remarkable scenery, Uruapan is a
good choice.
The whole island is like a museum of stunning wooden constructions.
We loved Vietnam – the people were great and the food was superb.
If you want to see something original and unique, you should go to
Kizhi Island in
Face-to-face Russia.has been lost in this store.
contact
There has been a gradual decline in student numbers.
The number of minority languages is declining.
There’s an obvious decrease in reading newspapers.
The number of different English dialects is slowly decreasing.
My relationship with my boss began to deteriorate.
In the past few years I’ve noticed there’s been a deterioration in service
in
Manythislanguages
store. are in danger of dying out.
The ship disappeared at sea.
You can see the disappearance of smaller languages all the time.
The number of bilingual children has increased over the last 50 years.
There has been a steady increase in world literacy.
The survival of languages means the preservation of cultures.
Educating children may help to preserve a language.
The language wasn't heard on the island for years before its revival
began.
I wish they'd revive the tradition of chatting with customers.
The most amazing feature you can see here is the nearby volcano.
If you would like to go hiking, there are trails of different levels of
difficulty.
High tea is served every afternoon between 2.00 pm and 4.00 pm in the
lobby
There opposite reception.
are waterfalls on the outskirts of the city.
In many ways it’s the perfect setting for a house.
The proposed new office tower is a steel and glass structure 43 storeys
high.
We recommend a visit to the studio where the artist worked.
Remember to tell your taxi driver which terminal your flight’s leaving
from.
You can dine in the open air on our terrace.
There are waterfalls on the outskirts of the city.
We’re both a hotel and a conference venue.
This is a 100% sustainable city – it uses zero energy and there’s no air
pollution.
The city uses technology to improve the quality of life of the local
residents.
The system tells drivers where they can find a free parking space.
To use the public transport system you just need a single card.
The city uses technology to improve the quality of life of the local
residents.
Charging people to drive into the city cuts down traffic congestion and
pollution.
Urban development is an important aspect of people's lives.
The film had a small cast.
It’s a very well-written film with a great script.
The film opens with a long shot of the main character walking along
Ithe edge
loved of a cliff. about the film except for the soundtrack – too much
everything
jazz
There’s a bigtaste.
for my attic in my cottage.
I was putting up some shelves in the basement of my house.
They live in a bungalow.
We store our potatoes in the cellar.
The house has very tall chimneys.
There’s a big attic in my cottage.
It would be good to live in a nice detached house instead of my flat!
We had had our fence painted red.
We walked through the passage to the next street.
They live in a semi-detached house.
We have some plants on our terrace.
The railway workers lived in terraced houses.
Any big international sports event is broadcast live all around the
world.
As she walked through the front door, her look of complete surprise was
captured
He appeared on film.
in only one short scene of the film, but that was cut after
filming
After finished.
filming, the editor began the work of choosing the best shots and
putting
The firsttogether
episode ofthethe
film.
series is on Thursday.
He's a presenter on children's TV.
The first Star Wars film was released in 1977.
The longest-running science fiction TV series is the British production
Doctor
The Who. has decided to award her a grant of £5,000 for her
university
postgraduate
57% of households study.inthe USA don’t have any kind of budget.
Every month, the bank debits my account with about £15 in fees.
The UK population has a total credit card debt as high as £80 billion.
Why don’t you donate the money to a charity like Save the Children?
In Australia, there has been a 46% increase in online donations made
to charities.
Local businesses agreed to finance a project to increase the number of
trees
On in the city’s
average, parks. in the UK manage to save just under 8% of
households
their annual income.
Half of Australians don’t know the interest rate on their credit card.
A survey in the USA showed that only 53% of people understand how to
make
I don’tan investment.
know how he manages to make a living from his café.
85% of students in England will never fully pay off their student loans.
Since she started work, she hasn’t put aside any savings.
You can make savings of about £69,500 over a lifetime by taking a
packed lunch to asked
The doorkeeper work. us for a bribe.
There was a real problem with bribery and corruption in local
government.
The burglar didn’t realise there was a cat at home.
There have been a lot of burglaries in our neighbourhood of late.
Sarah's flat was burgled.
She’s a cheat and is always copying my ideas and work.
He cheated in the exam.
There was a lot of cheating in the exam.
The racehorse was kidnapped.
The kidnapper brought back the baby when it started crying.
There have been several kidnappings in the city.
She called me a liar.
He lied about his qualifications.
They accused him of lying.
He was accused of murder.
It's a horrible prison where the prisoners murder one another.
The main suspect was not the murderer but someone else.
They tried to rob a bank.
The police caught the robbers.
They were both probably involved in the robbery.
If you shoplift, you will get caught eventually.
The shop assistant looks out for shoplifters.
It was Lisa's first experience of shoplifting.
Thieves broke into a jeweller’s shop and stole £5,000 worth of jewellery
and watches.
The trial of Rebecca Rivers, who was accused of theft, is finally over.
The thief managed to escape.
The trial of Rebecca Rivers, who was accused of theft, is finally over.
The thieves were seen on CCTV and two suspects were arrested
yesterday.
Thieves broke into a jeweller’s shop and stole £5,000 worth of jewellery
and watches.
The men will appear in court on Wednesday.
Around 50 witnesses were called to give evidence.
The jury gave a verdict of guilty.
The judge sentenced Ms. Rivers to five years in prison.
The jury gave a verdict of guilty.
The judge sentenced Ms. Rivers to five years in prison.
The trial of Rebecca Rivers, who was accused of theft, is finally over.
The jury gave a verdict of guilty.
Around 50 witnesses were called to give evidence.
They think a computer tablet will help to care for people.
I feel terrible. I’ve come down with the flu.
This simple pill can cure cancer.
People who eat too much fatty food are likely to develop heart disease.
I don’t want to go out yet. I’m still getting over a heavy cold.
The substance can be used to heal wounds.
I can’t stand up for very long, because I’ve strained my back.
His doctor treated his throat infection with antibiotics and that helped.
I was coughing and sneezing all day.
I think I’m going to faint.
I thought I was going to pass out, but I managed to crawl into bed.
I felt dizzy and I started to shiver.
I've got a bad cough and I sneeze a lot.
The thieves were seen on CCTV and two suspects were arrested
yesterday.
He assumed that Rodriguez would be dying to tell his story.
The director had come to the conclusion that this really was a story
worth telling.
He didn’t have any idea who the men were.
He realised that Rodriguez’s story was the one to tell.
Most people doubted that he could be a superstar in one country when
no one else
People had heard
estimated he’d of him.
sold about 1.5 million records in South Africa.
My face was very pale and my head was aching.
There’s quite a large bruise on my forehead.
Last night I bumped my head against the kitchen cupboard door.
I felt really dizzy.
The doctor said my illness was probably just an infection.
I collapsed on the ground and lost consciousness.
My face was very pale and my head was aching.
I didn’t cut myself badly, so I won’t have a scar.
It seems impossible that Robertson didn’t know in advance what was
going
The to happen.between Robertson’s work and the Titanic disaster are
similarities
really improbable.
The incredible thing is that Robertson’s The Wreck of the Titan was
published 14 years
These details before the
are irrelevant toTitanic was even built.
the story.
Some of the coincidences in the story are unbelievable.
He wrote a rather unsuccessful book.
She coped well with the primitive living conditions.
She had to give up the swim after 29 hours.
She had to overcome the negative attitude of her all-male classmates.
She practiced for 6 years to persue her dreams.
She stuck with her idea of having more green spaces in Bangkok.
She decided to tackle this challenging swim.
My grammar’s quite good – I just need to work on my pronunciation.
I can't believe it!
We were very surprised at the result.
Alex is a bit dishonest.
My friend recommended the hotel but I was very dissatisfied.
He discovered that his new job was even better than expected.
William was an experienced and responsible employee with regular
working explained
William hours. in a formal and polite manner that he was not
satisfied withlike
William felt hisasituation.
very fortunate man.
William was happy that he had been honest with himself and followed
his
Theheart.
police discovered her illegal use of company funds.
She’s very good with young children, but she can get a bit impatient
with
Sally teenagers.
was still quite inexperienced.
She was dissatisfied with her job, especially the irregular hours.
It was irresponsible of Karen to leave the documents in an unlocked car.
William was working as a legal adviser.
William was not a patient man.
William explained in a formal and polite manner that he was not
satisfied was
William withanhisexperienced
situation. and responsible employee with regular
working was
William hours.
an experienced and responsible employee with regular
working explained
William hours. in a formal and polite manner that he was not
Isatisfied with his situation.
was unfortunate because the topic I revised didn't come up in the
exam.
Upper-Intermediate wordlist: English to German
ENGLISH PoS Definition
ability noun the physical or mental skill or qualities that you need to do
able adjective something
clever or good at doing something
accuse sb of sth verb to say that someone has done something bad
ache verb If a part of your body aches, it is painful.
advantage noun a condition giving a greater chance of success
adventurous adjective willing to try new and often difficult things
affect verb to influence someone or something, or cause them to change
air pollution phrase harmful substances in the air
ambitious adjective wanting to be successful or powerful
ambitious adjective wanting to be successful or powerful
appreciate verb to recognise how good someone or something is and value them
arduous adjective or it
needing a lot of effort to do
arrest verb If the police arrest someone, they take them away to ask them
arrogant adjective about a crime
believing that which
you arethey might
better have committed.
or more important than other
as a result of phrase people
because of
assume verb to think that something is likely to be true, although you have no
astonishing adjective proof
very surprising
at risk phrase in a situation where something bad is likely to happen
athlete noun someone who is very good at a sport and who competes with
athletic adjective others
relatingintoorganised
athletes orevents
to the sport of athletics
athletics noun the sports which include running, jumping, and throwing
attack verb to use violence to hurt or damage someone or something
attic noun a room at the top of a house under the roof
award verb to officially give someone something such as a prize or an
award a grant phrase amount of moneya sum of money so that they can do something
to give someone
awkward adjective difficult or causing problems
backbreaking adjective needing a lot of hard, physical effort and making you feel
basement noun extremely
a room or settired
of rooms that is below ground level in a building
be lost phrase If something good is lost, it stops happening or existing.
believe verb to think that something is true, correct, or real
best thing phrase The thing that is best
boot noun a strong shoe that covers your foot and part of your leg
break into sth verb to get into a building by force, usually to steal something
breathtaking adjective very beautiful or surprising
bribe noun money or a present given to someone so that they will do
bribery noun something
when someonefor you, usuallymoney
is offered something dishonest
or a present so that they will
brilliant adjective do something,
very good usually something dishonest
broadcast verb to send out a programme on television or radio
bruise noun a dark area on your skin where you have been hurt
budget noun a plan that shows how much money you have and how you will
bump verb spend
to hurtitpart of your body by hitting it against something hard
bungalow noun a house that has all its rooms on the ground floor
burglar noun someone who gets into buildings illegally and steals things
burglary noun when someone gets into a building illegally and steals things
burgle verb to get into a building illegally and steal things
can't get over sth phrase to be very shocked or surprised about something
capture verb to show or describe something successfully using words or
carbon footprint noun pictures
Someone's carbon footprint is a measurement of the amount of
care for sb verb carbon
to dioxide
look after that their
someone, activities
especially produce.who is young, old, or
someone
cast noun ill
all the actors in a film or play
cause verb to make something happen
cautious adjective taking care to avoid risks or danger
cellar noun a room under the floor of a building
challenge verb to test your ability or determination
champion noun a person, animal, or team that wins a competition
championship noun a competition to find the best team or player in a particular
cheat noun game
someoneor sport
who cheats
cheat verb to behave in a way that is not honest or fair in order to win
cheating noun somethinginora to
behaving way getthat
something
is not honest or fair in order to win
cheer verb something
to or toinget
shout loudly something
order to show your approval or to encourage
chimney noun someone
a wide pipe that allows smoke from a fire to go out through the
climate change noun roof
the way the Earth's weather is changing
come down with sth verb to get an illness
come to the phrase to reach an opinion after considering all the facts about
conclusion
compete verb something
to take part in a race or competition
competition noun an organised event in which people try to win a prize by being
competitive adjective the best, fastest,
involving etc
competition
competitive adjective wanting to win or to be more successful than other people
competitor noun a person, team, or company that is competing with others
cope with sth verb to deal successfully with a difficult situation
cottage noun a small house, usually in the countryside
cough verb to make air come out of your throat with a short sound
court noun the place where a judge decides whether someone is guilty of a
creature noun crime
anything that lives but is not a plant
critical adjective saying that someone or something is bad or wrong
cure verb to make someone with an illness healthy again
cut verb to remove part of a film or piece of writing
debit an account phrase to take money out of a bank account
debt noun an amount of money that you owe someone
decline noun when something becomes less in amount, importance, quality,
decline verb or strengthless in amount, importance, quality, or strength
to become
decrease noun when something becomes less
decrease verb to become less, or to make something become less
delicate adjective needing to be dealt with very carefully
demanding adjective needing a lot of your time, attention, or effort
detached adjective A detached building is not joined to another building.
deteriorate verb to become worse
deterioration noun the fact of becoming worse
determined adjective wanting to do something very much, and not letting anyone
develop verb stop youto have something, such as an illness, problem, or
to start
die out verb feeling
to stop existing
disadvantage noun a condition or situation that causes problems, especially one
disappear verb that causes
to stop something
existing or someone
or to become to be less
impossible successful than
to see
disappearance noun other
when things or people
something stops existing or becomes impossible to see
dishonest adjective not honest and likely to lie or do something illegal
disorganised adjective not good at planning or organising things
dissatisfied adjective not pleased or happy with something
dizzy adjective feeling like everything is turning round, so that you feel ill or as
donate to a charity phrase if you
to givemight
money fallto an organisation that gives money, food, or help
donation noun to
when money orneed
people who goodsit are given to help a person or
doubt verb organisation
to feel uncertain about something or think that something is not
dramatic adjective probable
exciting and impressive
drawback noun a disadvantage or the negative part of a situation
drop out phrasal to not do something that you were going to do, or to stop doing
ecological impact verb
phrase something
the effect thatbefore you have
something completely
has finished
on the environment
editor noun someone whose job is to prepare text, film, etc by deciding what
effect noun to includereaction,
a change, and making mistakes
or result thatcorrect
is caused by something
endangered adj Endangered plants and animals may soon not exist because
environment noun there
the air,are very
land few
and nowwhere
water alive. people, animals and plants live
environmentally adjective not damaging the environment
friendly
episode noun one programme of a series shown on television
estimate verb to guess the cost, size, value, etc of something
exceptional adjective extremely good
exhausting adjective making you feel extremely tired
exotic adjective unusual, interesting, and often foreign
expected adjective If something is expected, you think that it will happen.
experienced adjective having skill and knowledge because you have done something
extinct adjective many times
If a type of animal is extinct, it does not now exist.
faint verb to suddenly become unconscious for a short time, usually falling
feature noun down onto
a typical the floor
quality, or important part of something
fence noun a wood, wire, or metal structure that divides or goes around an
finance a project phrase area
to provide the money needed to do a particular piece of work
forest noun a large area of trees growing closely together
formal adjective used about clothes, language, and behaviour that are serious
fortunate adjective and
luckynot friendly or relaxed
fragile environment phrase the air, land and water where people, animals and plants live
get a bit carried phrase and
to bewhich is very
so excited easysomething
about to damagethat you do not control what
away
get away verb you
to gosay or do
somewhere, especially for a holiday
get hold of sth phrase to start holding something or someone
get into trouble phrase to be in a difficult or dangerous situation
get involved phrase to do things and be part of an activity or event
get on sb's nerves phrase to annoy someone a lot
get over sth verb to begin to feel better after being unhappy or ill
get over sth verb to begin to feel better after being unhappy or ill
get rid of sb phrase to make someone leave
get sb down verb to make someone feel unhappy
get sb's attention phrase to make someone notice you
get sth across to sb verb to successfully communicate information to other people
get straight to the phrase to say what you want to say without talking about anything else
point
get swept away phrase first
to be carried out to sea by a wave
get the feeling phrase to think that something may be true
get through sth verb to deal with a difficult experience successfully
get to do sth verb to have an opportunity to do something
give evidence phrase to give information and answer questions in a court of law
give sth up verb to stop doing something before you have completed it, usually
give sth up verb because
to it is too
stop doing difficult before you have completed it, usually
something
global warming noun because
when theitair
is too difficult
around the world becomes warmer because of
gruelling adjective pollution
Gruelling activities are very difficult and make you very tired.
guilty adjective having broken a law
habitat noun the natural environment of an animal or plant
have a go at phrase to do something to see if you like it or if you can do it
have an phrase to cause a change, reaction or result
(positive/negative)
heal verb If a wound or broken bone heals, it becomes healthy again, and
effect
hikingon noun if
the something
activity ofheals it, itin
walking makes it healthy again.
the countryside
honest adjective sincere and telling the truth
hunt verb to chase and kill wild animals
hut noun a small, simple building, often made of wood
illegal adjective not allowed by law
impatient adjective wanting something to happen as soon as possible
impossible adjective If an action or event is impossible, it cannot happen or be done.
impressive adjective Someone or something that is impressive makes you admire
improbable adjective and respect
not likely to them.
be true or to happen
income noun money that you earn by working, investing, or producing goods
increase verb to get bigger or to make something bigger in size or amount
increase noun when the number, size, or amount of something gets bigger
incredible adjective too strange to be believed
inexperienced adjective without much experience or knowledge of something
infection noun a disease in a part of your body that is caused by bacteria or a
inspiring adjective virus
giving you new ideas and making you feel you want to do
interest rate noun something
the per cent of an amount of money which is charged or paid by
investment noun a bank
the or other
money financial
that you put incompany
a bank, business, etc in order to make
irregular adjective a profit actions or events happen with a different amount of
Irregular
irrelevant adjective time between each
not important one.
in a particular situation
irresponsible adjective not thinking about the possible bad results of what you are
irresponsible adjective doing
not thinking about the possible bad results of what you are
judge noun doing
someone who controls a trial in court, decides how criminals
jury noun ashould
groupbe of punished,
people in aand makes
court of lawdecisions aboutif legal
who decide things
someone is
keep it up phrase guilty or notwithout stopping or changing
to continue
keep to sth verb to do what you have promised or planned to do
kidnap verb to take someone away using force, usually to obtain money in
kidnapper noun exchange
a person whofor releasing them
kidnaps someone
kidnapping noun when someone is kidnapped
kill verb to cause someone or something to die
lead verb to be winning a game
lead to sth verb to cause something to happen
legal adjective relating to the law or allowed by law
liar noun someone who tells lies
lie verb to say or write something that is not true in order to deceive
lobby noun someone
a room at the main entrance of a building, often with doors and
local residents phrase stairs
peoplethat
wholead
livetoinother parts ofarea
a particular the building
lose consciousness phrase to stop being awake and able to think and notice things
loyal adjective always liking and supporting someone or something, sometimes
lying noun when
the actother people
of saying or do not something that is not true in order
writing
make a living phrase to deceive someone
earn enough money to pay for the things you need
make an effort phrase to try very hard to achieve something
manage verb to do something or deal with something successfully
mattress noun the soft, comfortable part of a bed that you lie on
memorable adjective If an occasion is memorable, you will remember it for a long
motivated adjective time becauseabout
enthusiastic it is sodoing
good.something
murder noun the crime of intentionally killing someone
murder verb to kill someone intentionally and illegally
murderer noun someone who has committed murder
naive adjective If someone is naive, they believe things too easily and do not
natural adjective have enough
Something experience
that is naturalofexists
the world.
or happens because of nature,
not because it was made or done by people.
not get anywhere phrase to not make any progress
not have any idea phrase to not know and not be able to guess
optimistic adjective always believing that good things will happen
optimistic adjective always believing that good things will happen
outskirts plural the areas that form the edge of a town or city
outstanding noun
adjective excellent and much better than most
overcome verb to deal with and control a problem or feeling
pale adjective If your face is pale, it has less colour than usual because you are
parking space phrase ill or frightened.
a place where someone can park a car
pass out verb to become unconscious
passage noun a long, narrow space that connects one place to another
passionate adjective showing a strong belief in something or a strong feeling about a
patient adjective subject
having patience
pay sth off verb to pay back all of the money that you owe
perform verb to do a job or a piece of work
performance noun how successful someone or something is
performer noun someone who entertains people
pitch noun an area of ground where a sport is played
polite adjective behaving in a way that is not rude and shows that you do not
positive adjective only
full ofthink
home about yourself or giving cause for hope and
and confidence,
potential noun confidence
qualities or abilities that may develop and allow someone or
presenter noun something
someone who to succeed
introduces a radio or television programme
preservation noun when you keep something the same or prevent it from being
preserve verb damaged
to or destroyed
keep something the same or prevent it from being damaged
problem noun aorsituation
destroyed that needs attention and needs to be delt with or
profession noun solved
a type of work that needs special training or education
professional adjective Someone is professional if they earn money for a sport or
protected adjective activity
Protected which most
plants andpeople doare
animals as akept
hobby.
safe by laws.
public transport phrase a system of vehicles such as buses and trains that operate at
punishing adjective regular timesand
very difficult andmaking
on fixedyou
routes
tiredand are used by the public.
pursue verb to follow someone or something, usually to try to catch him, her,
put aside savings phrase or it
to keep some of the money that you get or earn
quality of life phrase the level of enjoyment, comfort, and health in someone's life
rare adjective very unusual
realise verb to notice or understand something that you did not notice or
realistic adjective understand
accepting thebefore
true facts of a situation and not basing decisions
referee noun on
someone who will
things that notsure
makes happen
that players follow the rules during a
regular adjective sports game
repeated with the same amount of time or space between one
release verb thing
to makeanda the nextor film available for people to buy or see
record
reliable adjective able to be trusted or believed
remarkable adjective very unusual or noticeable in a way that you admire
represent verb to be the person from a country, school, etc that is in a
respected adjective competition
admired by people because of your knowledge, achievements,
responsible adjective etc
showing good judgment and able to be trusted
responsible adjective showing good judgment and able to be trusted
result in sth verb to be the reason something happens
revival noun when something becomes more active or popular again
revive verb to make something from the past exist again
rigorous adjective careful to look at or consider every part of something to make
rob verb sure it isfrom
to steal correct or safeor somewhere, often using violence
someone
robber noun someone who steals
robbery noun the crime of stealing from someone or somewhere
rough weather phrase bad weather, especially storms
satisfied adjective pleased because you have got what you wanted, or because
something has happened in the way that you wanted
savings plural money that you have saved
scar noun a permanent mark left on the body from a cut or other injury
script noun the words in a film, play, etc
self-confident adjective feeling sure about yourself and your abilities
semi-detached adjective A semi-detached house has one wall that is joined to another
sensitive adjective house.
easily upset by the things people say or do
sentence verb to give a punishment to someone who has committed a crime
series noun a group of television or radio programmes that have the same
setting noun main characters
the place or deal with
where something isthe same subject
or where something happens,
shiver verb often in abecause
to shake book, play,
youor arefilm
cold or frightened
shoot verb to injure or kill a person or animal by firing a bullet from a gun
shoplift verb at
to them
steal things from a shop
shoplifter noun someone who steals things from a shop
shoplifting noun stealing things from a shop
shot noun a photograph or piece of film
skilled adjective having the abilities needed to do an activity or job well
sneeze verb When you sneeze, air suddenly comes out through your nose
solar energy noun and
energymouth.
that uses the power of the sun
soundtrack noun the music used in a film
species noun a group of plants or animals which share similar characteristics
spectator noun someone who watches an event, sport, etc
steal verb to secretly take something that does not belong to you, without
straightforward adjective intending
easy to doto orreturn it
understand
strain verb to injure part of your body by using it too much
stretch verb to make you learn new things that use your skill and experience
strict adjective more than
If a rule, you
law, etchave doneitbefore
is strict, must be obeyed.
structure noun something that has been made or built from parts, especially a
struggle noun large building
something that is very difficult to do
stubborn adjective determined not to change your ideas, plans, etc, although other
stuck with phrasal people
to wantdoing
continue you tosomething or using someone to do work for
studio verb
noun you, and not stop
a room where an artistor change to somethingworks
or photographer or someone else:
stunning adjective very beautiful
successful adjective having achieved a lot or made a lot of money through your work
successfully adverb in a way that achieves what you want to achieve
superb adjective excellent
surprised adjective feeling or showing surprise because something has happened
suspect noun that you did
someone who not
mayexpect
have committed a crime
sympathetic adjective showing that you understand and care about someone's
tackle verb problems
to try to do something difficult
talent noun a natural ability to do something
talented adjective showing natural ability in a particular area
terminal noun a building where you can get onto an aircraft, bus, or ship
terrace noun a flat area outside a house, restaurant, etc where you can sit
terrace noun a flat area outside a house, restaurant, etc where you can sit
terraced house noun one of a row of houses that are joined together
testing adjective difficult
the Earth's phrase the layer of gases around the Earth
atmosphere
the outskirts noun the outer area of a city, town, or village
theft noun the action or crime of stealing something
thief noun someone who steals things
thoughtful adjective kind and always thinking about how you can help other people
tiger noun a large wild cat that has yellow fur with black lines on it
tough adjective determined and strict
traffic congestion phrase a situation in which a road is crowded with vehicles
train verb to practise a sport or exercise, often in order to prepare for a
trainer noun sporting
someoneevent, or to help
who trains someone to do this
people
training noun preparation for a sport or competition
treat verb to give medical care to someone for an illness or injury
trial noun a legal process to decide if someone is guilty of a crime
tricky adjective difficult to deal with or do
try sth out verb to use something or do something to discover if you like it
unbelievable adjective not probable and difficult to believe
unfortunate adjective unlucky
unique adjective different from everyone and everything else
unrealistic adjective not thinking about what is likely to happen or what you can
unreliable adjective really doto be trusted or depended on
not able
unsuccessful adjective not achieving what was wanted or intended
unsympathetic adjective showing that you do not understand or care about someone's
urban development phrase problems
the way towns and cities are built and organised
venue noun a place where a sports game, musical performance, or special
verdict noun event happens
a decision in a court of law saying if someone is guilty or not
victor noun the person who wins a fight or competition
victorious adjective having won a fight or competition
victory noun when you win a fight or competition
well-organised adj good at planning or organising things
witness noun someone in a court of law who says what they have seen and
work on sth verb what
to do they
workknow about
in order a crime something
to achieve
work out verb to happen or develop successfully
world record noun the best achievement in the world in a particular activity,
wound verb especially a sport especially with a knife or gun
to injure someone,
Pronunciation (UK) Example
əˈbɪlɪti She definitely has the ability to become a brilliant
ˈeɪbl̩ actor.
She's a very able student.
əˈkjuːz əv The trial of Rebecca Rivers, who was accused of theft,
eɪk is
Myfinally over.very pale and my head was aching.
face was
ədˈvɑːn.tɪdʒ An advantage of being tall is I can reach things.
ədˈventʃərəs People who expect the best are generally likely to be
əˈfekt ambitious
Getting and doesn’t
richer adventurous.
actually affect how happy you
ˈeə pəˌluːʃən are.
This is a 100% sustainable city – it uses zero energy
æmˈbɪʃəs and there’s
Sheila’s oneno air pollution.
of those ambitious people who’s got lots of
æmˈbɪʃəs plans.
People who expect the best are generally likely to be
əˈpriː.ʃi.eɪt ambitious and adventurous.
I really appreciate Sally's help.
ˈɑːdjuəs He described his time at school as ‘arduous’.
əˈrest The thieves were seen on CCTV and two suspects were
ˈærəgənt arrested
Shiela's soyesterday.
arrogant about her work.
æz ə rɪˈzʌlt əv They measured how happy people are as a result of
əˈsjuːm winning
He assumedthe that
lottery.
Rodriguez would be dying to tell his
əˈstɒnɪʃɪŋ story.
All around the bay there are astonishing islands made
ət ˈrɪsk of limestone.
In the UK, large blue butterflies are at risk and are
ˈæθliːt protected.
Most of Kenya’s best athletes are from the Kalenjin
æθˈletɪk tribe.
His teacher noticed his athletic skills.
æθˈletɪks I know you like athletics, but do you ever take part in
əˈtæk competitions?
The tiger attacked and killed Markov.
ˈætɪk There’s a big attic in my cottage.
əˈwɔːd Referee Eno Koskinen gave Rodriguez a red card and
əˌwɔːd ə ˈgrɑːnt awarded
The a penalty
university kick to Chelsea.
has decided to award her a grant of
ˈɔːkwəd £5,000 for her postgraduate
I'm in a really awkward situation.study.
ˈbækˌbreɪ.kɪŋ Digging someone out of an avalanche is backbreaking
ˈbeɪsmənt work
I was putting up some shelves in the basement of my
biː ˈlɒst house.
Face-to-face contact has been lost in this store.
bɪˈliːv I can't believe it!
best θɪŋ The best thing to do is call IT.
buːt The tiger dragged Markov into the forest and ate him,
breɪk ˈɪntuː leaving only
Thieves brokehisinto
boots.
a jeweller’s shop and stole £5,000
ˈbreθˌteɪkɪŋ worth
Some of ofthe
jewellery
islandsand
arewatches.
really quite breathtaking.
braɪb The doorkeeper asked us for a bribe.
ˈbraɪbəri There was a real problem with bribery and corruption
ˈbrɪliənt in local government.
Without a doubt, there are people who are brilliant at
ˈbrɔːdkɑːst certain
Any big things.
international sports event is broadcast live all
bruːz around the world.
There’s quite a large bruise on my forehead.
ˈbʌdʒɪt 57% of households inthe USA don’t have any kind of
bʌmp budget.
Last night I bumped my head against the kitchen
ˈbʌŋgələʊ cupboard
They live in door.
a bungalow.
ˈbɜːglə The burglar didn’t realise there was a cat at home.
ˈbɜːgləri There have been a lot of burglaries in our
ˈbɜːgl̩ neighbourhood
Sarah's flat wasof late.
burgled.
kɑːnt get ˈəʊvə I couldn’t get over just how strong these animals are.
ˈkæptʃə As she walked through the front door, her look of
ˌkɑːbən ˈfʊtprɪnt complete
We’re goingsurprise was captured
to change our energy onsupply
film. to solar
ˈkeə fɔː energy
They to reduce
think our carbon
a computer tabletfootprint.
will help to care for
kɑːst people.
The film had a small cast.
kɔːz The idea that winning a lot of money causes misery is
ˈkɔːʃəs actuallywho
People a myth.
expect the worst are likely to be more
ˈselə cautious.
We store our potatoes in the cellar.
ˈtʃælɪndʒ Giving a presentation in front of 50 people really
ˈtʃæmpiən challenged me.
He was a champion cross-country skier.
ˈtʃæmpiənʃɪp After only eight months of training, Thomas won the
tʃiːt world
She’s achampionships.
cheat and is always copying my ideas and
tʃiːt work.
He cheated in the exam.
tʃiːtɪŋ There was a lot of cheating in the exam.
tʃɪə The spectators cheered Rodriguez as he left the pitch.
ˈtʃɪmni The house has very tall chimneys.
ˈklaɪmɪt ˌtʃeɪndʒ Most scientists agree that irregular weather patterns
kʌm ˈdaʊn wɪð are
I feelevidence
terrible.ofI’ve
global
comewarming
down with andthe
climate
flu. change.
ˌkʌm tə ðə kən The director had come to the conclusion that this
ˈkklu ˈpiːnt
əmːʒə really was a story
Sportspeople don'tworth
alwaystelling.
get paid a lot to compete.
ˌkɒmpəˈtɪʃən There are six runners in the competition.
kəmˈpetɪtɪv Sports like handball are very competitive.
kəmˈpetɪtɪv My sister is very competitive - she wants to be the best
kəmˈpetɪtə at everything.
He beat his closest competitor by forty seconds.
ˈkəʊp wɪð She coped well with the primitive living conditions.
ˈkɒtɪdʒ There’s a big attic in my cottage.
kɒf I was coughing and sneezing all day.
kɔːt The men will appear in court on Wednesday.
ˈkriːtʃə Imagine a creature that’s as active as a cat and has
ˈkrɪtɪkəl the weight
Some of myoffamily
an industrial refrigerator.
say I’m too critical and I only see
kjʊə the
Thisbad things
simple pillin them.
can cure cancer.
kʌt He appeared in only one short scene of the film, but
ˌdebɪt ən əˈkaʊnt that was
Every cut after
month, filming
the bank finished.
debits my account with about
det £15 in fees.
The UK population has a total credit card debt as high
dɪˈklaɪn as £80has
There billion.
been a gradual decline in student numbers.
dɪˈklaɪn The number of minority languages is declining.
ˈdi:kriːs There’s an obvious decrease in reading newspapers.
dɪˈkriːs The number of different English dialects is slowly
ˈdelɪkət decreasing.
It’s a very delicate subject and I’m not sure what to say
dɪˈmɑːndɪŋ exactly.
My final exams at university were really demanding.
dɪˈtætʃt It would be good to live in a nice detached house
dɪˈtɪəriəreɪt instead of my flat!
My relationship with my boss began to deteriorate.
dɪˌtɪəriəˈreɪʃən In the past few years I’ve noticed there’s been a
dɪˈtɜːmɪnd deterioration
She was reallyindetermined,
service in this
butstore.
in a quiet way.
dɪˈveləp People who eat too much fatty food are likely to
daɪ ˈaʊt develop heart disease.
Many languages are in danger of dying out.
ˌdɪs.ədˈvɑːn.tɪdʒ My short legs put me at a disadvantage.
ˌdɪsəˈpɪə The ship disappeared at sea.
ˌdɪsəˈpɪərəns You can see the disappearance of smaller languages
dɪˈsɒnɪst all
Alextheis time.
a bit dishonest.
dɪˈsɔːɡənaɪzd My brother Nick is very disorganised – his desk is a
mess and he can never find anything.
ˌdɪsˈsætɪsfaɪd My friend recommended the hotel but I was very
ˈdɪzi dissatisfied.
I felt really dizzy.
dəʊˌneɪt tuː ə ˈtʃærɪti Why don’t you donate the money to a charity like Save
dəʊˈneɪʃən the Children?there has been a 46% increase in online
In Australia,
daʊt donations
Most people made to charities.
doubted that he could be a superstar in
drəˈmætɪk one
Ha LongcountryBaywhen no one and
is dramatic else beautiful.
had heard of him.
ˈdrɔː.bæk One of the drawbacks of living with someone is having
drɒp to
Heshare
dropped a bathroom.
out of school when he was 16.
ˌiːkəlɒdʒɪkəl ˈɪmpækt When the steam engine was invented, not many would
ˈedɪtə have thought
After filming, the about the ecological
editor began the work impact ofof burning
choosing
ɪˈfekt so
the much
Getting coal. and
best married
shots putting
has had a together the film.
positive effect on him.
ɪnˈdeɪndʒəd In North America, red wolves are considered an
ɪnˈvaɪrənmənt endangered
Humans andspecies.
tigers hunt the same animals and share
ɪnˌvaɪərənˌmentəli the same environment.
Travelling by train is slower but it’s far more
ˈfrendli
epɪsəʊd environmentally-friendly
The first episode of the series thanisgoing by plane.
on Thursday.
ˈestɪmeɪt People estimated he’d sold about 1.5 million records in
ɪkˈsepʃənəl South Africa.
Those who became exceptional musicians practised
ɪɡˈzɔː.stɪŋ about
I have twohad thousand
an exhasting hours
day.more than those who only
ɪgˈzɒtɪk did well.
Hanoi is a busy city, but there are lots of more exotic
ɪkˈspektɪd places you canthat
He discovered escapehis to
newin job
Vietnam.
was even better than
ɪkˈspɪəriənst expected.
William was an experienced and responsible employee
ɪkˈstɪŋkt withNew
The regular
Zealand working
moahours.
bird has been extinct for about
feɪnt six hundred
I think years.to faint.
I’m going
ˈfiːtʃə The most amazing feature you can see here is the
fens nearby
We hadvolcano.
had our fence painted red.
ˌfaɪnæns ə ˈprɒdʒekt Local businesses agreed to finance a project to
ˈfɒrɪst increase
While the number
Markov was awayof trees in thethe
hunting, city’s parks.
tiger found its
ˈfɔːməl way to his
William hut in the
explained in forest.
a formal and polite manner that
ˈfɔːtʃənət he was not
William feltsatisfied
like a verywith his situation.
fortunate man.
ˌfrædʒaɪl ɪn If there is an oil spill from a ship, it will damage the
vaɪə
ˈget rəbnm
ɪt ˌənt əˈweɪ
kærid fragile
We all got marinea bitenvironment
carried awayinand thisdecided
bay. a direct
get əˈweɪ approach
I can’t waitwould to getbeaway.
the best one.
get ˈhəʊld əv The boat was sinking, but we all managed to gethold
get ɪntə ˈtrʌbl̩ of a life-jacket.
Actually, I got into a bit of trouble once.
get ɪnˈvɒlvd Now the club is much more interesting and lots of new
get ɒn sʌmwʌn ˈnɜːvz people
My son’s have
reallygotgetting
involved.on my nerves at the moment.
get ˈəʊvə They were exhausted and hungry, but after some food
get ˈəʊvə Iand sleep
don’t want they to soon
go outgotyet.
over
I’mthe
stillexperience.
getting over a heavy
get ˈrɪd əv cold.
We tried to work out a way to get rid of the man
get ˈdaʊn running
My son just thewon’t
club. listen and it’s getting me down.
get sʌmwʌnz əˈtenʃən She ran out on the road to get the policeman’s
get əˈkrɒs tuː attention.
I can’t get across to my son the importance of doing
get ˌstreɪt tə ðə ˈpɔɪnt well atI’llschool.
Look, get straight to the point. I think the social
get ˌswept əˈweɪ club’s
The boat getting a bit boring
got swept away by andthewewave.
need some fresh
get ðə ˈfiːlɪŋ ideas.
I got the feeling I was being pulled out to sea.
get ˈθruː My son got through his exams very easily last year
ˈget tə without
I’ve always studying.
wanted to learn how to surf and I’ll finally
ˌgɪv ˈevɪdəns get to do it.
Around 50 witnesses were called to give evidence.
gɪv ˈʌp Often if we try something new, we give up after about
gɪv ˈʌp a week
She hador totwo
givebecause our brain
up the swim afterhasn’t adapted.
29 hours.
ˌgləʊbəl ˈwɔːmɪŋ Most scientists agree that irregular weather patterns
ˈgruːəlɪŋ are evidence
Jackie Chan’sof global warming
training and climate change.
was gruelling.
ˈgɪlti The jury gave a verdict of guilty.
ˈhæbɪtæt It’s possible to find many Chinese alligators in zoos
and research centres, but there are fewer living in
their natural habitat.
hæv ə ˈgəʊ ət You can take time out and have a go at something
hæv ən ɪˈfekt ɒn you’ve always
Suddenly havingwanted
a lot oftomoney
do. is just as likely to have
hiːl a
Thepositive
substanceeffectcan
on be
youused
as atonegative effect.
heal wounds.
ˈhaɪkɪŋ If you would like to go hiking, there are trails of
ˈɒnɪst differentwas
William levels of difficulty.
happy that he had been honest with
hʌnt himselfMarkov
While and followed
was away his heart.
hunting, the tiger found its
hʌt way toMarkov
While his hut in wastheaway
forest and broke
hunting, in through
the tiger found the
its
ɪˈliːgəl door.
way to his hut
The police in the forest
discovered and broke
her illegal use ofincompany
through funds.
the
ɪmˈpeɪʃənt door.
She’s very good with young children, but she can get a
ɪmˈpɒsɪbl̩ bitseems
It impatient with teenagers.
impossible that Robertson didn’t know in
ɪmˈpresɪv advance
The volcano what was is
really going
quitetoimpressive.
happen.
ɪmˈprɒbəbl̩ The similarities between Robertson’s work and the
ˈɪnkʌm Titanic
On disaster
average, are really
households in improbable.
the UK manage to save just
ɪnˈkriːs under
The 8% of of
number their annualchildren
bilingual income.has increased over
ˈɪnkriːs the
There lasthas
50been
years.a steady increase in world literacy.
ɪnˈkredɪbl̩ The incredible thing is that Robertson’s The Wreck of
ˌɪnɪkˈspɪəriənst the
SallyTitan
was was published
still quite 14 years before the Titanic
inexperienced.
ɪnˈfekʃən was doctor
The even built.
said my illness was probably just an
ɪnˈspaɪərɪŋ infection.
She is an inspiring woman.
ˈɪntrəst ˌreɪt Half of Australians don’t know the interest rate on
ɪnˈvestmənt their
A surveycredit card.
in the USA showed that only 53% of people
ɪˈregjələ understand
She how to make
was dissatisfied an investment.
with her job, especially the
ɪˈrelɪvənt irregular
These details hours.
are irrelevant to the story.
ˌɪrɪˈspɒnsɪbl̩ I like my other cousin, Becky, but she can be quite
ˌɪrɪˈspɒnsɪbl̩ irresponsible.
It was irresponsible of Karen to leave the documents in
dʒʌdʒ an
Theunlocked car.
judge sentenced Ms. Rivers to five years in prison.
ˈdʒʊəri The jury gave a verdict of guilty.
kiːp ɪt ˈʌp Maybe you wouldn’t want to keep the exercise regime
ˈkiːp tuː upyou
If for manage
your whole to dolife, but it might
something newbeforfun to do it you’ll
a month, just
ˈkɪdnæp for
The30
probably days.keep was
racehorse to it.kidnapped.
ˈkɪdnæpə The kidnapper brought back the baby when it started
ˈkɪdnæpɪŋ crying.
There have been several kidnappings in the city.
kɪl The tiger attacked and killed Markov.
liːd During that race, he led from the start.
ˈliːd tuː Of course people like to believe that winning money
ˈliːgəl leads
William to disaster.
was working as a legal adviser.
laɪə She called me a liar.
laɪ He lied about his qualifications.
ˈlɒbi High tea is served every afternoon between 2.00 pm
ˌləʊkəl ˈrezɪdənts and city
The 4.00uses
pm in the lobby to
technology opposite
improve reception.
the quality of life
ˌluːz ˈkɒnʃəsnəs of the local on
I collapsed residents.
the ground and lost consciousness.
ˈlɔɪəl Fred’s been a very loyal member of our staff,
ˈlaɪɪŋ They accused him of lying.
ˌmeɪk ə ˈlɪvɪŋ I don’t know how he manages to make a living from
meɪk ən ˈefət his café. to do something like learning the violin you
Obviously
ˈmænɪdʒ need
If youtomanage
make an to effort.
do something new for a month, you’ll
ˈmætrəs probably
The tiger keep to it.
took Markov’s mattress outside.
ˈmemərəbl̩ Going to Russia was the most memorable holiday I’ve
ˈməʊtɪˌveɪtɪd ever
Well,had.you’ve always been motivated, that’s for sure.
ˈmɜːdə He was accused of murder.
ˈmɜːdə It's a horrible prison where the prisoners murder one
ˈmɜːdərə another.
The main suspect was not the murderer but someone
naɪˈiːv else.
If Shiela thinks she's going to become team leader this
ˈnætʃərəl quickly,
It’s she’storeally
possible naive!Chinese alligators in zoos
find many
and research centres, but there are fewer living in
their natural habitat.
nɒt get ˈeniweə They felt like they weren't getting anywhere.
nɒt hæv ˌeni aɪˈdɪə He didn’t have any idea who the men were.
ˌɒptɪˈmɪstɪk Fred’s always optimistic, even when he comes across
ˌɒptɪˈmɪstɪk problems
Most people in his
arework.
optimistic about their own strengths
ˈaʊtskɜːts and
There abilities.
are waterfalls on the outskirts of the city.
ˌaʊtˈstændɪŋ When you look at all the people who are outstanding
ˌəʊvəˈkʌm at what
She had they do, all you
to overcome thesee is natural
negative ability.
attitude of her all-
peɪl male
My faceclassmates.
was very pale and my head was aching.
ˈpɑːkɪŋ ˌspeɪs The system tells drivers where they can find a free
pɑːs ˈaʊt Iparking
thoughtspace.
I was going to pass out, but I managed to
ˈpæsɪdʒ crawl into bed.
We walked through the passage to the next street.
ˈpæʃənət Fred’s passionate about alternative energies.
ˈpeɪʃənt William was not a patient man.
peɪ ˈɒf 85% of students in England will never fully pay off
pəˈfɔːm their studenthad
Mäntyranta loans.
about 65% more red blood cells than
pəˈfɔːməns the normal
She gave heradult
best male and that’s why
ever performance athe
theperformed
Olympic so
pəˈfɔːmə well.
Games.
The best performers all train really hard.
pɪtʃ The spectators cheered Rodriguez as he left the pitch.
pəˈlaɪt William explained in a formal and polite manner that
ˈpɒz.ə.tɪv he
Youwas
havenota satisfied with his
really positive situation.
attitude.
pəˈtenʃəl He has lots of potential to succeed in his career.
prɪˈzentə He's a presenter on children's TV.
ˌprezəˈveɪʃən The survival of languages means the preservation of
prɪˈzɜːv cultures.
Educating children may help to preserve a language.
ˈprɒb.ləm I have a problem with my computer.
prəˈfeʃən For most people, sport is a hobby, not a profession.
prəˈfeʃənəl Professional baseball players often have remarkable
prəˈtektɪd eyesight.
In the UK, large blue butterflies are at risk and are
ˌpʌblɪk ˈtrænspɔːt protected.
To use the public transport system you just need a
ˈpʌnɪʃɪŋ single card. was punishing.
The training
pəˈsjuː She practiced for 6 years to persue her dreams.
ˌpʊt əsaɪd ˈseɪvɪŋz Since she started work, she hasn’t put aside any
ˌkwɒlɪti əv ˈlaɪf savings.
The city uses technology to improve the quality of life
reə of the
In local residents.
Australia, just over 20 per cent of the native plants
ˈrɪəlaɪz are considered
He realised thatrare and needstory
Rodriguez’s to bewas
conserved.
the one to tell.
ˌrɪəˈlɪstɪk We are much more optimistic than realistic and
ˌrefəˈriː frequently
Referee Enoimagine
Koskinen things
gavewill turn outabetter
Rodriguez red cardthan
and
ˈregjʊlə they actually
awardedwas
William do.
a penalty kick to Chelsea.
an experienced and responsible employee
rɪˈliːs with regular
The first Starworking
Wars film hours.
was released in 1977.
rɪˈlaɪəbl̩ We should try to find reliable charities and make an
rɪˈmɑːkəbl̩ effort
For to help
some poorer
history andcountries.
some really remarkable scenery,
ˌreprɪˈzent Uruapan is a good choice.
Jack Taylor will once again represent Australia at next
rɪˈspektɪd year’s
She’s aOlympics.
respected physicist.
rɪˈspɒnsɪbl̩ We need someone responsible for this job.
rɪˈspɒnsɪbl̩ William was an experienced and responsible employee
rɪˈzʌlt ɪn with regular
Spending working
money hours.
on experiences usually results longer-
rɪˈvaɪvəl termlanguage
The happiness. wasn't heard on the island for years
rɪˈvaɪv before its revival
I wish they'd revivebegan.
the tradition of chatting with
ˈrɪgərəs customers.
Those lucky enough to be selected go through rigorous
rɒb training.
They tried to rob a bank.
ˈrɒbə The police caught the robbers.
ˈrɒbəri They were both probably involved in the robbery.
ˌrʌf ˈweðə Our boat trip was cancelled due to rough weather.
ˈsætɪsfaɪd William explained in a formal and polite manner that
he was not satisfied with his situation.
ˈseɪvɪŋz You can make savings of about £69,500 over a lifetime
skɑː by taking
I didn’t cuta myself
packedbadly,
lunchso toIwork.
won’t have a scar.
skrɪpt It’s a very well-written film with a great script.
ˌselfˈkɒnfɪdənt Fred’s self-confident, so he is never afraid to work
ˌsemidɪˈtætʃt independently.
They live in a semi-detached house.
ˈsensɪtɪv Shiela's incredibly sensitive to criticism.
ˈsentəns The judge sentenced Ms. Rivers to five years in prison.
ˈsɪəriːz The longest-running science fiction TV series is the
ˈsetɪŋ British
In manyproduction
ways it’s the Doctor
perfectWho.setting for a house.
ˈʃɪvə I felt dizzy and I started to shiver.
ʃuːt The hunter shot the tiger and wounded it.
ˈʃɒplɪft If you shoplift, you will get caught eventually.
ˈʃɒpˌlɪftɪŋ The shop assistant looks out for shoplifters.
ˈʃɒpˌlɪftɪŋ It was Lisa's first experience of shoplifting.
ʃɒt The film opens with a long shot of the main character
skɪld walking
It takes aalong lot ofthe edge of
practice toabecome
cliff. really skilled.
sniːz I've got a bad cough and I sneeze a lot.
ˌsəʊlər ˈenədʒi We’re going to change our energy supply to solar
ˈsaʊndtræk Ienergy to reduce our
loved everything carbon
about footprint.
the film except for the
ˈspiːʃiːz soundtrack – too much jazz for
In North America, red wolves are considered my taste. an
spekˈteɪtə endangered
The spectators species.
weren’t at all happy with the decision
stiːl and cheered
Thieves brokeRodriguez as he left
into a jeweller’s theand
shop pitch.
stole £5,000
ˌstreɪtˈfɔːwəd Iworth
thoughtof jewellery
connecting andmywatches.
new printer to my computer
streɪn Iwould
can’t be easyupbut
stand foractually
very long,it’sbecause
not straightforward at
I’ve strained my
stretʃ all.
back.
Learning a programming language really stretched
strɪkt me.
Discipline was very strict.
ˈstrʌk.tʃər The proposed new office tower is a steel and glass
ˈstrʌgl̩ structure
I'm finding43itstoreys high.
a struggle to get my work done.
ˈstʌbən You’ve always been motivated, that’s for sure. And
stɪk stubborn.
She stuck with her idea of having more green spaces in
ˈstjuːdiəʊ Bangkok.
We recommend a visit to the studio where the artist
ˈstʌnɪŋ worked.
The whole island is like a museum of stunning wooden
səkˈsesfəl constructions.
Michael Johnson is one of the most successful
səkˈsesfəli professional
They’re athletes
all about of all time.
half-way through the course and
suːˈpɜːb they’ve
We loveddone it successfully
Vietnam so far.
– the people were great and the
səˈpraɪzd food
We werewas very
superb.surprised at the result.
ˈsʌspekt The thieves were seen on CCTV and two suspects were
ˌsɪmpəˈθetɪk arrested
My yesterday.
grandmother is a very sympathetic person – you
ˈtækl̩ can go to hertoiftackle
She decided you’rethis
in trouble and she’ll
challenging swim.always
ˈtælənt listen andamake
She’s got you feel
real talent forbetter.
drawing.
ˈtæləntɪd He’s very talented at playing the guitar.
ˈtɜːmɪnəl Remember to tell your taxi driver which terminal your
ˈterəs flight’s
You canleaving
dine infrom.
the open air on our terrace.
ˈterəs We have some plants on our terrace.
ˌterəst ˈhaʊs The railway workers lived in terraced houses.
ˈtestɪŋ Teaching a class on my own for the first time was a
ðiː ˌɜːθs ˈætməsfɪə veryfactories
The testing experience.
on the outskirts of town burn their waste
ˈaʊtskɜːts and release toxic
There are waterfalls gasesoninto the Earth's
the outskirts of atmosphere.
the city.
θeft The trial of Rebecca Rivers, who was accused of theft,
θiːf is
Thefinally
thief over.
managed to escape.
ˈθɔːtfəl My cousin is very thoughtful and always wants to help
ˈtaɪgə people.
The hunter shot the tiger and wounded it.
tʌf Teachers could be quite tough.
ˈtræfɪk kənˌdʒestʃən Charging people to drive into the city cuts down traffic
congestion and pollution.
treɪn Louise doesn't have to train hard because she's so
ˈtreɪnə talented.
My trainer made me run 10 kilometres.
ˈtreɪnɪŋ It was Johnson's ability to focus and his dedication to
triːt training
His doctor that madehis
treated him so exceptional.
throat infection with antibiotics
traɪəl and trial
The that helped.
of Rebecca Rivers, who was accused of theft,
ˈtrɪki is finally
They hadover.
to resolve a tricky situation.
traɪ ˈaʊt The idea is that you try out something new.
ˌʌnbɪˈliːvəbl̩ Some of the coincidences in the story are unbelievable.
ʌnˈfɔːtʃənət I was unfortunate because the topic I revised didn't
jʊˈniːk come
If you up in the
want exam.
to see something original and unique, you
ˌʌnrɪəˈlɪstɪk should go to
Optimism canKizhi Island in Russia.
be unrealistic and lead to us taking
ˌʌnrɪˈlaɪəbl̩ risks.
Becky’s terribly unreliable. If you arrange to meet her
ˌʌnsəkˈsesfəl somewhere she’ll probably
He wrote a rather be late
unsuccessful or she won’t even
book.
ˌʌnsɪmpəˈθetɪk show
I hurtup.
my leg but my friends were very unsympathetic.
ˌɜːbən dɪˈveləpmənt Urban development is an important aspect of people's
ˈvenjuː lives.
We’re both a hotel and a conference venue.
ˈvɜːdɪkt The jury gave a verdict of guilty.
ˈvɪktə Who will be the victor today?
vɪkˈtɔːriəs They welcomed the victorious champion home.
ˈvɪktəri Thomas achieved a great victory.
ˌwelˈɔːɡənaɪzd My sister Vera is a very well-organised person.
ˈwɪtnəs Around 50 witnesses were called to give evidence.
ˈwɜːk ɒn My grammar’s quite good – I just need to work on my
wɜːk ˈaʊt pronunciation.
If you’re successful it’s great but if it doesn’t work out
ˌwɜːld ˈrekɔːd it doesn’t
Taylor matter
already too much.
holds the world record for the 400m.
wuːnd The hunter shot the tiger and wounded it.
GERMAN Unit Page
Fähigkeit number 3 number 33
fähig 3 33
jdm. etw. anlasten 8 161
schmerzen 9 162
der Vorteil 5 62
abenteuerlustig 5 57
beeinflussen 4 46
Luftverschmutzung 7 82
ehrgeizig 1 154
ehrgeizig 5 57
schätzen 5 57
anstrengend 4 48
festnehmen 8 161
arrogant 1 154
als Folge von 4 46
annehmen 9 109
überraschend 6 70
gefährdet 2 25
Athlet 3 42
athletisch 3 156
Leichtathletik 3 156
angreifen 2 25
Dachboden 7 85
geben 3 156
ein Stipendium gewähren 8 92
unbehaglich 4 157
erschöpfend 4 48
Untergeschoss 7 85
verloren gehen 6 71
glauben 10 123
das Beste daran 5 62
Stiefel 2 25
in etw. einbrechen 8 161
atemberaubend 6 70
Schmiergeld 8 97
Bestechung 8 97
ausgezeichnet 3 33
übertragen 7 160
Bluterguss 9 162
Haushaltsplan 8 92
anstossen 9 162
Bungalow 7 85
Einbrecher 8 97
Einbruch 8 97
einbrechen 8 97
etw. nicht fassen können 2 20
einfangen 7 160
CO2-Bilanz 5 60
jdn. betreuen 9 105
Besetzung 7 84
verursachen 4 46
vorsichtig 5 57
Keller 7 85
herausfordern 4 157
Champion 3 42
Meisterschaft 3 156
Schummler 8 97
schummeln 8 97
Schummeln 8 97
bejubeln 3 156
Kamin 7 85
Klimawandel 5 60
erkranken 9 105
zu dem Schluss kommen 9 109
konkurrenzieren 3 156
Wettbewerb 3 156
kompetitiv 3 156
ehrgeizig 5 158
Gegner 3 42
mit etw. fertig werden 10 121
Häuschen 7 85
husten 9 106
Gericht 8 161
Geschöpf 2 25
kritisch 5 158
heilen 9 105
cutten 7 160
ein Konto belasten 8 92
Schulden 8 92
Rückgang 6 71
abnehmen 6 71
Abnahme 6 71
zurückgehen 6 71
heikel 4 157
anspruchsvoll 4 157
freistehend 7 85
verschlechtern 6 71
Verschlechterung 6 71
entschlossen 1 10
entwickeln 9 105
aussterben 6 71
der Nachteil 5 62
verschwinden 6 71
Verschwinden 6 71
unehrlich 10 163
chaotisch 5 158
unzufrieden 10 163
schwindelig 9 162
für einen guten Zweck spenden 8 92
Spende 8 92
zweifeln 9 114
dramatisch 6 70
das Manko 5 62
abbrechen 1 12
Umwelteinfluss 5 60
Cutter 7 160
Wirkung 4 46
stark gefährdet 2 25
Umfeld 2 25
umweltfreundlich 5 60
Folge 7 160
schätzen 9 114
außergewöhnlich 3 33
mühsam 4 48
exotisch 6 70
erwartet 10 163
erfahren 10 163
ausgestorben 2 25
in Ohnmacht fallen 9 106
Merkmal 6 159
Zaun 7 85
ein Projekt finanzieren 8 92
Wald 2 25
förmlich 10 163
Glück haben 10 163
sensible Umwelt 5 60
es etw. weit treiben 2 155
Ferien machen 2 20
etw. ergattern 2 20
in Schwierigkeiten geraten 2 20
sich an etw. beteiligen 2 155
jdm. auf die Nerven gehen 2 155
sich von etw. erholen 2 20
sich von etw. erholen 9 105
jdn. loswerden 2 155
jdn. fertigmachen 2 155
jds. Aufmerksamkeit gewinnen 2 20
jdm. etw. klarmachen 2 155
direkt zur Sache kommen 2 155
weggeschwemmt werden 2 20
das Gefühl bekommen 2 20
etw. durchstehen 2 155
die Gelegenheit haben, etw. zu tun 2 20
als Zeuge aussagen 8 161
etw. aufgeben 1 12
etw. aufgeben 10 121
Erderwärmung 5 60
strapaziös 4 48
schuldig 8 161
Lebensraum 2 25
etw. versuchen 1 12
eine (positive/negative) Wirkung haben 4 46
heilen 9 105
Wandern 6 159
ehrlich 10 163
jagen 2 25
Hütte 2 25
illegal 10 163
ungeduldig 10 163
unmöglich 10 118
eindrucksvoll 6 70
unwahrscheinlich 10 118
Einkommen 8 92
zunehmen 6 71
Anstieg 6 71
unglaublich 10 118
unerfahren 10 163
Infektion 9 162
inspirierend 1 10
Zinssatz 8 92
Geldanlage 8 92
unregelmässig 10 163
gegenstandslos 10 118
verantwortungslos 5 158
unverantwortlich 10 163
Richter 8 161
Geschworene 8 161
etw. weitermachen 1 12
bei etw. bleiben 1 12
entführen 8 97
Entführer 8 97
Entführung 8 97
töten 2 25
führen 3 156
auf etw. hinauslaufen 4 46
Rechts- 10 163
Lügner 8 97
lügen 8 97
Foyer 6 159
Anwohner 7 82
das Bewusstsein verlieren 9 162
loyal 1 154
Lügen 8 97
seinen Lebensunterhalt verdienen 8 92
sich bemühen 1 12
etw. schaffen 1 12
Matratze 2 25
unvergesslich 6 70
motiviert 1 10
Mord 8 97
ermorden 8 97
Mörder 8 97
naiv 1 154
natürlich 2 25
nicht weiterkommen 2 20
keine Ahnung haben 9 109
optimistisch 1 154
optimistisch 5 57
Vororte 6 159
hervorragend 3 33
überwinden 10 121
blass 9 162
Parkplatz 7 82
ohnmächtig werden 9 106
Durchgang 7 85
begeistert 1 154
geduldig 10 163
abzahlen 8 92
Leistung bringen 3 42
Leistung 3 156
Künstler 3 156
Spielfeld 3 156
höflich 10 163
positiv 5 57
Potenzial 3 33
Moderator 7 160
Erhaltung 6 71
erhalten 6 71
das Problem 5 62
Beruf 3 156
professionell 3 42
geschützt 2 25
öffentliche Verkehrsmittel 7 82
anstrengend 4 54
verfolgen 10 121
Geld auf einem Sparkonto anlegen 8 92
Lebensqualität 7 82
selten 2 25
begreifen 9 109
realistisch 5 57
Referee 3 156
regelmässig 10 163
herausbringen 7 160
zuverlässig 5 158
bemerkenswert 6 70
repräsentieren 3 156
angesehen 1 10
verantwortungsvoll 5 158
verantwortungsbewusst 10 163
zu etw. führen 4 46
Wiederbelebung 6 71
wieder aufleben lassen 6 71
rigoros 4 48
ausrauben 8 97
Räuber 8 97
Raub 8 97
raues Wetter 5 60
zufrieden 10 163
Einsparungen 8 92
Narbe 9 162
Drehbuch 7 84
selbstsicher 1 154
einseitig angebaut 7 85
empfindlich 1 154
verurteilen 8 161
Serie 7 160
Umgebung 6 159
zittern 9 106
auf jdn./etw. schiessen 2 25
(im Laden) klauen 8 97
Ladendieb 8 97
Ladendiebstahl 8 97
Aufnahme 7 84
sachkundig 3 33
niesen 9 106
Solarenergie 5 60
Soundtrack 7 84
Art 2 25
Zuschauer 3 156
stehlen 8 97
unkompliziert 4 157
zerren 9 105
beanspruchen 4 157
streng 4 54
die Struktur 6 159
Mühe 4 157
hartnäckig 1 10
hielt fest an 10 121
Atelier 6 159
verblüffend 6 70
erfolgreich 3 33
erfolgreich 5 57
vorzüglich 6 70
überrascht 10 123
Verdachtsperson 9 108
verständnisvoll 5 66
etw. anpacken 10 121
Talent 3 33
talentiert 3 33
Terminal 6 159
Terrasse 6 159
Terrasse 7 85
Reihenhaus 7 85
fordernd 4 157
Erdatmosphäre 5 60
die Aussenbezirke 6 159
Diebstahl 8 97
Dieb 8 97
aufmerksam 5 158
Tiger 2 25
streng 4 48
Verkehrsstau 7 82
trainieren 3 156
Trainer 3 156
Training 3 42
behandeln 9 105
Gerichtsverhandlung 8 161
verzwickt 4 48
etw. versuchen 1 12
nicht glaubwürdig 10 118
kein Glück haben 10 163
einzigartig 6 70
unrealistisch 5 57
unzuverlässig 5 158
erfolglos 10 118
gefühllos 5 158
städtebauliche Entwicklung 7 82
Veranstaltungsort 6 159
Urteil 8 161
Sieger 3 156
siegreich 3 156
Sieg 3 42
gut organisiert 5 66
Zeuge 8 161
an etw. arbeiten 10 121
gelingen 1 12
Weltrekord 3 156
verwunden 2 25