The Blacklist S8E3: English vocabulary

the act of following someone closely in order to watch them or spy on them

to organize people or resources for a purpose

a rude, exaggerated way of saying you are very annoyed or frustrated

the act of spreading things out in different directions

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

to spend time with someone or be part of their group

past tense and past participle of shoot

the sound of something, especially a clock, ticking

to make something more difficult or harder to understand

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

a hard outer cover that protects or encloses something

to shoot and kill someone with a gun

a Christian minister who helps with church services and some other duties

to cut something off or separate it by force

an informal way to say that you have the same bad experience as someone else

careful behavior or speech that avoids offending people or revealing private information

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

to want to leave a job, relationship, or situation

to ignore something wrong on purpose

to support one side in a disagreement or competition

a title given to members of the clergy.

to notice or see someone or something unexpectedly

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

A person or thing that is easy to attack, criticize, or make fun of

able to be trusted or believed

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

to support one person or side in a disagreement or competition

to involve someone in a difficult or dangerous situation

a very serious crime, usually one that can be punished by prison

the way something is presented so that people understand it in a particular way

involving doing things yourself, not just watching or planning

the fact that all living things eventually die

covered with small dots or spots

used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned

ready, arranged, or working properly

to depend on something; to be decided by something

a person who is running away or hiding, especially from the police or from danger

to keep going in a difficult situation and not give up

to think that something is less important, serious, or valuable than it really is

the act of changing the direction of something

an object that has survived from an earlier time, especially one with historical or personal value

as; in the same way that

a device or piece of cloth used to stop someone from speaking

a dark underground room or prison cell, especially in a castle

relating to the scientific study used in solving crimes

make something false or copied in order to trick people

to find an answer to something or understand it after thinking about it

a legal responsibility for something, especially for damage or loss

information about illnesses that run in your family

a unit of weight equal to 1/16 of a pound, or about 28.35 grams

to tell someone officially or formally about something

the wires in a building, vehicle, or machine, or the system they form

to some extent; fairly

to give something to another person

the act of removing shells or outer coverings from nuts, seeds, or other food

a set of moral principles or values

a false or different name used by someone

a casual way to say goodbye

willing to forgive mistakes and not easily upset by them

carefully planned to achieve a particular goal, especially in a difficult situation

to make two devices or systems work together by sharing data

used to say that something will happen or is true even if someone does not want it

used to express relief that something bad did not happen

a person who makes a phone call

very loud and forceful

present participle of lay: to put something down in a flat position

used to say that the result is the same no matter which choice happens

the act of sending something on to another place

being in a hospital as a patient

almost, but not completely

connected with moral principles and what is right and wrong

an informal way to greet someone or start a casual conversation

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

used to show that what you said is not meant to offend or upset someone

an official who directs or organizes an event or public activity

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