CSI: Crime Scene Investigation S6E12: English vocabulary

relating to the pelvis or the area around it

a skin condition that causes spots, especially on the face

a late morning meal that combines breakfast and lunch

damaged by a sharp object that has made a hole in it

kissing and touching someone in a sexual way

a woman or girl with dark brown hair

a soldier in the cavalry or another military unit

making quick, sharp movements

to make small changes to something to improve it or make it work better

sad because you are away from home and miss it

required or allowed by law

blood, especially when it is seen after violence or an accident

a person who follows and watches someone in a way that frightens or annoys them

to end well or be resolved successfully

a humorous or informal way for a female speaker to say "I" or "me

to explain something in more detail

to talk in a casual, lively way

the equipment and setup used to make products in a factory

a process that makes cloth stiffer and stronger by coating it with a special substance

the life or world believed to exist after death

a person who supervises someone who has been released from prison on parole

to become very upset, confused, or out of control

the act of being dismissed from a job

a game in which a player or side must reach five points before the other side does

to attack someone or something, or start arguing with them

to join a gang by doing a violent act as part of an initiation

past tense and past participle of shoot

the act of postponing a proposal or motion for later discussion

gentle kindness or affection

to make something more difficult or harder to understand

the part of your arm between the elbow and the wrist

stealing things, especially in a casual or sneaky way

a drug-induced loss of feeling, or of feeling and consciousness, used during a medical procedure

to shoot and kill someone with a gun

having the shape of a triangle

a strong, light metal used in aircraft, tools, and medical implants

to tell someone something surprising or unpleasant, especially suddenly

used to say that something is not surprising

an informal way to say that you have the same bad experience as someone else

a drink too many, especially one that makes you drunk

used to say that something is not always easy or enjoyable

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

to make something white or lighter using a chemical process

too strong or sudden to be controlled

a person you feel a very deep, natural connection with, often as a romantic partner

to take weapons away from someone or something

used to introduce the next thing that will happen or be shown

to add fuel to a fire so it burns more strongly

a feeling of extreme happiness or excitement

a fight in which people use knives

a safety device in a car that inflates in a crash to protect people inside

a police officer who works for a state police force

an official document that authorizes a job or repair to be done

to arrive or show up suddenly and casually

a person who dives underwater using scuba equipment

to get a recording ready to play at the right moment

to rub or move something hard across a surface to remove dirt, paint, or another layer

the act of putting things into bags or packages

in a situation where something is being controlled or is no longer causing trouble

methamphetamine, a highly addictive illegal drug

a shaped part in a machine that makes another part move in a controlled way

curved like an arch

the way something is presented so that people understand it in a particular way

to release something or someone from restraint

a sudden hard pull or jerk

to find time or space for something in a busy schedule or limited place

the part of a car that starts the engine

used to say that something seems true or has become clear from the facts

to struggle with someone by holding and pushing them, especially in a sport

to know that a person or thing exists, but not know much about them

as; in the same way that

in a way that is equal, level, or balanced

used to say what role, job, or function someone or something has

located or happening at sea, away from the shore

to drive someone back somewhere, especially home

used to say that something appears true, although it may not be