Grey's Anatomy S7E5: English vocabulary

a small sharp knife used by doctors in surgery

a person born during the baby boom after World War II

to feel a slight prickling or stinging sensation

a small mistake in typing or writing, especially in digital text

a stiff frill worn around the neck, especially in old-fashioned clothing

more able or skilled than someone or something else

a strong public expression of anger or disapproval

a stupid or foolish person

a thick glove with a long cuff that protects the wrist and lower arm

relating to the kidneys

funny or unusual in a slightly odd way

giving out or handing out something, often quickly or generously

relating to fungi or caused by a fungus

to question someone closely for a long time, especially in an official or forceful way

something that makes a surface, line, or shape even or level

a tough, flexible tissue in the body, found in places like the nose, ears, and joints

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

kissing and touching someone in a sexual way

relating to the medical care of children

the practice of selling unpaid bills to get money before they are paid

to grow back or become healthy again after damage or loss

a place where two or more roads meet and cross

great intelligence, skill, or talent

to gather people together for a meeting or event

to force someone to do something, or make them feel they must do it

locked with a key

an expression of praise or good wishes for someone's success or good luck

spreading quickly in a way that causes harm or is unwanted

the practice of learning a job by following and watching an experienced worker

an informal word for a new medical student or resident doing clinical work

a standard or rule used for judging or choosing something

a rude way of telling someone to stop arguing online and go out into the real world

a pupil that is unusually wide, often because of injury or illness

the act of sealing a hole or gap

used to add emphasis, especially in informal speech

not clear, sharp, or easy to see

a sarcastic way of saying someone does not have to wait

a dangerous build-up of blood between the brain and the tissues around it after a head injury

to talk too proudly about your achievements, possessions, or abilities

to prepare land for growing crops or plants

to honor an event or place by being present

having a strong charm that makes people admire and follow you

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

relating to Paris or its people

the act of putting something into something else

the stage in life when a child's body begins to change into an adult body

relating to the lungs

the act of postponing a proposal or motion for later discussion

used to say that something is completely true, extreme, or impressive

the process of starting a computer

cleaned thoroughly by rubbing

the act of fastening something with a screw

separated from the rest by cutting

a strong band of tissue that connects bones in a joint

to make someone feel afraid, especially in order to control them

a serious, determined expression before doing something difficult

a question meant to make someone answer wrongly or miss the real point

used to show strong surprise, anger, or emphasis in a question

becoming more mature and fully developed

to make someone feel excited and eager

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

a medicine that prevents blood from clotting too easily

wooden boards or panels used to cover a wall

bright, colorful, and designed to attract attention

very frightened

the act of giving weapons to people or preparing them for fighting

to learn something so well that you can say or write it from memory

a light on the front of a vehicle that helps you see the road at night

the process of shaping metal or other material with machine tools

to move or act quickly, especially because you are in a hurry

giving people hope, confidence, or motivation

a substance in living things that speeds up chemical reactions

to celebrate the start of something, especially a new year or season

to become ill with something, especially a cold or the flu

to become too big or too old for something, especially clothes or a habit

a person born during the baby boom after World War II