Doctor Who S2E1: English vocabulary

used to describe something given into a vein or done through a vein

the practice of not doing or having something, especially alcohol, sex, or food

a chemical used to kill germs on surfaces

very sad, gloomy, or depressing

a machine used for pulling or lifting heavy things with a cable or chain

to insult or show disrespect to someone

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

feeling or showing nostalgia for the past

again, in a new or different way

to bark in a sharp, high-pitched way

a return to an earlier or less advanced state

to shout loudly because you are excited or happy

people who claim they can sense hidden things or predict the future

the act of gently rubbing or stroking something

the process of combing and separating wool or other fibers

to make someone feel calmer, less upset, or less in pain

to give someone information, knowledge, or a quality

preserved in vinegar or salty water

a small bird with a pleasant song

a natural ability for doing something well

the word in a phrase that is most important for the meaning or point being made

an implied legal right for a company to use an employee’s patented invention

a person who says they believe or support something but acts differently

making you feel calm and relaxed

moving or walking with quick, light steps

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

boring because it takes too long or keeps repeating the same thing

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

a sarcastic way of saying someone does not have to wait

a formal title used when referring to a queen

used to say that something is true in a strict or exact sense

to laugh quietly in a nervous, shy, or silly way

to watch or follow someone online in a creepy way

to honor an event or place by being present

free from germs or other living microorganisms

to make a low, rough sound, especially in anger or warning

past tense and past participle of shoot

a small waterfall, or a series of small waterfalls

a respectful way to address a lord, bishop, or judge

to end up in a situation by accident or because of circumstances

to keep a student at school after class as a punishment

a belief that something bad will happen or that certain actions or events can bring good or bad luck

to press something so that it becomes smaller, flatter, or tighter

to shoot and kill someone with a gun

to make quick, casual drawings, often while thinking about something else

to make a long, loud, sad cry

used to say that something is not surprising

A rude way of telling someone to stop being silly or annoying

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

a humorous or informal way of saying death

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

the amount of money a business makes from sales in a period

a group of wild boars

to repair something, especially by hand

a mythical person who changes into a wolf, usually at full moon

the process of shaping metal or other material with machine tools

to tell someone to be quiet

used in questions to express surprise, emphasis, or strong curiosity

used to say that something does not belong in a place or situation

used to say that an attempt was not successful

a person who travels from place to place without a fixed home

relating to an institution or institutions

to be unable to stop yourself from doing something

a living thing, or a type of living thing

to use your authority to cancel or ignore a decision

to come to an end or stop being valid

to tear something into pieces or badly damage it

to behave in a noisy, playful, or silly way

small pieces that break off from a hard surface

a large amount of money, property, or valuable things

someone who claims to have special powers to know things or see the future

to look at someone or something for a long time, often with strong interest or emotion

to think about the past, or about what happened before

to persuade someone not to do something

a person who is new to a skill, activity, or job

the bar on the front or back of a car that helps protect it in a crash