Dallas S3E18: English vocabulary

the son of your husband or wife from a previous relationship

used to say something that is bold, rude, or about a taboo topic

the act of postponing a proposal or motion for later discussion

the act of putting things into a pile or piles

the power or advantage you get from using something to help you achieve more

used as a friendly greeting, especially in American English

arguing or fighting angrily

used to say that you agree to something, often reluctantly

unwillingness to do something

to swear using something as a witness or guarantee, especially to show that you are telling the truth

a short text that explains a picture or photo

to travel regularly between home and work

to shoot or burst out suddenly

to add something to a design or system so it is included from the start

the act of combining money, resources, or efforts for a shared purpose

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

to deliberately do things that are likely to cause trouble or a fight

to do something correctly or in the right way

to want to leave a job, relationship, or situation

used at the end of a statement to ask for agreement or confirmation

coated or mixed with sugar

a group of wild boars

a support that holds something in place, often on a wall

for a very long time

to make someone feel annoyed or angry

a sea animal with a hard shell that lives attached to rocks

to be unable to stop yourself from doing something

to say something suddenly or without thinking first

a mass of earth or rock that suddenly slides down a slope

a rude way of asking why someone is bothering or interrupting you

to agree to something or let something happen, often reluctantly

to argue or disagree with someone

used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned

at the beginning; originally

to visit or contact someone to see how they are doing

to care about something so much that it gives you energy or purpose

to spend time in a place without doing anything in particular

respect and admiration for someone or something

as; in the same way that

to manage to deal with or survive something difficult

an angry argument, usually between people who know each other

to drive someone back somewhere, especially home

past tense and past participle of bed

a lack of knowledge or understanding about something

a loose coil of yarn, rope, or hair

temporary release of a prisoner before the end of a sentence, with conditions

valuable things stolen or taken by force

the activity of discussing a topic in a formal way, especially to argue different sides

with no shoes or socks on

soft material used to make something more comfortable, protect it, or give it shape

an Italian title used before a woman's name

to some extent; fairly

the words shown at the bottom of a screen that translate or show what people are saying

to walk through water or another liquid with effort

a casual way to say goodbye

a gift of money or something else given to persuade someone to do something dishonest or illegal

said to a female animal, especially a dog, when she has done something well

a polite way to say sorry or to ask someone to repeat something or let you pass

an entrance or route into a place

very pleasant or enjoyable

a boy or young man who works in a stable

lacking knowledge about a subject or situation; not aware of something

so late that something can no longer be done or changed

one of the speaker's or writer's friends

to drive a vehicle closer to a place or person

an exclamation used when something goes wrong or seems about to go wrong

an emphatic way of saying that something is impossible or that you strongly refuse it

to stop a vehicle by pulling over to the side of the road or another place

the man who helps the groom at a wedding

in the way shown; like this

showing that you approve of someone or something

made or shaped in a particular way

for food or drink that you buy and take away to eat or drink somewhere else

A polite reply to thanks, meaning you were happy to help

to keep doing something even when it is difficult

A friendly way to tell someone not to be anxious or upset