Young Sheldon S3E18: English vocabulary

a mischievous or cheeky person, especially a child

a male donkey

to lead a group, team, or project

a severe snowstorm with strong winds and very low visibility

slightly crazy, strange, or eccentric

the act of leaving someone or ending a relationship or meeting

to make something clear or settled

not friendly with someone; having a poor relationship

becoming more mature and fully developed

to crush or bite something so it makes a loud, dry sound

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

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

a person who is addicted to drugs

a group of wild boars

used to say you have won or beaten someone

to behave in a casual or unserious way, especially with money or ideas

to do something difficult or unpleasant that you planned or agreed to do

a quarrel that ends a friendship or makes a relationship worse

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

to wait until the next day before deciding something

to give someone orders in a rude or controlling way

to depend on something; to be decided by something

to visit or contact someone to see how they are doing

to keep going in a difficult situation and not give up

as; in the same way that

well educated and interested in art, literature, music, and similar subjects

past tense and past participle of bed

to write something again in a different or improved way

any one of a group, without saying which one

a narrow valley, especially in northern England

all A grades in school

not fully developed or mature; childish in behavior

to some extent; fairly

the act of blaming or criticizing someone

a female horse

a casual way to say goodbye

willing to forgive mistakes and not easily upset by them

a thin, flat cake made from batter and cooked in a pan

a person who works in a library and helps people find books and information

to make two devices or systems work together by sharing data

recorded video material of an event or place

used to show frustration, disappointment, or annoyance

an exclamation used to show surprise or mild shock

an exclamation used to show surprise, shock, or excitement

to begin living in a new home

a school for young children, usually from kindergarten through sixth or eighth grade

a natural feeling or reaction that makes you act without thinking

making someone feel unhappy, worried, or upset

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

in or to a different place

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

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

a device that detects the presence of something

to have a friendly relationship with someone and not argue

to use all of something so that none is left

to understand something the wrong way

trapped or in a difficult position with little chance of escape

an informal, friendly greeting

at the right time, before it is too late

fairly good; better than expected

joined firmly to something else by glue, heat, or pressure

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

more correct or more suitable

to stop thinking about something or to stop worrying about it

to spoil or damage something's quality or appearance

the customs and accepted ways of behaving in a society or group

used to show agreement or understanding, or to react with surprise or excitement

to finally be in a situation, often unexpectedly

please come inside

an exclamation said when something bad or surprising happens

to visit or look at someone or something to make sure everything is okay

a place where milk is processed or sold

to a very great degree; very much

a short warning or piece of information given in advance

to become an adult

working properly or able to be used