Law & Order S13E7: English vocabulary

a short course or session that helps you review something you already learned

to gather in a group or crowd

to go from place to place asking people for opinions, votes, or support

to hide something in your hand, especially secretly

to give someone the right to have or do something

the act or process of becoming less clear or transparent

the quality of being holy or sacred

to get something, especially in a casual or slightly sneaky way

to secretly plan with other people to do something illegal or harmful

the science of how bullets, shells, and other projectiles move through the air

more able or skilled than someone or something else

at the same time

a person who secretly plans or helps plan a crime or other illegal act

to secretly listen to other people's private conversation

the act of making a sound or device silent

a ghost or spirit, especially in stories or jokes

the crime of lying under oath in court

a small dish served before the main meal

to give up a right, claim, or rule requirement

a dog bred to find and bring back game

intended to punish someone

to send a case back to a lower court for further action

to show or suggest that someone is involved in something bad or illegal

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

the hollow under your shoulder where your arm joins your body

covered with thorns

a legal decision that someone is not guilty

in a way that shows you know something is true or wrong

speech or writing that uses irony to mock or show contempt

no longer valid because it has expired or was not renewed

a short pause in activity or noise

to leave a place you have been using or living in

the process of combing and separating wool or other fibers

done because of a strong, hard-to-control urge

a weight that swings back and forth from a fixed point

informal talk about things that men are interested in, especially sports or sex

having raised ridges or lines

moving or walking with quick, light steps

to hit or push with the head or horns

to stay somewhere longer than needed, often because you do not want to leave

the state of being more powerful, important, or successful than others

to guess or form an opinion about something without enough evidence

a person who gives expert evidence in a court case

a person who speaks in court about someone's good character or reputation

an organization of lawyers that regulates the legal profession in a place

to show strong contempt for someone or something

legal grounds that justify an arrest, search, or similar police action

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

earned or officially guaranteed, so it cannot be taken away

to spend time with someone or be part of their group

a group of people who want to punish or attack someone without legal authority

past tense and past participle of shoot

to argue about very small or unimportant details

a member of a Muslim people inhabiting the southern Philippines and Borneo and some islands in the southwestern Pacific

to shoot someone and kill them

to cry in a noisy way with short, broken breaths

large, impressive, and often a little intimidating in appearance

a harsh scolding or reprimand

the crime of killing someone without intending to kill them

stealing things, especially in a casual or sneaky way

a person who supports extreme political or religious views, often in a way that can lead to violence

a person who kills a police officer

to start legal action against someone, especially for a crime

to work very hard and with a lot of energy

to try to get someone to like you or support you, often in an insincere way

to make a list, report, or book by gathering information from different sources

showing that someone is begging or asking for something in a strong, urgent way

a legal right that protects a person's freedom and equal treatment

to shoot and kill someone with a gun

the act of fastening something with a screw

producing fruit

to know what someone is thinking without being told

to keep facts, names, or details from getting mixed up

easy to see because it is not hidden

the bottom or lower side of something

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking