Young Sheldon S5E2: English vocabulary

to hit a surface with short, quick knocks

stealing things, especially in a casual or sneaky way

to record that you have started work or a shift

to discuss ideas informally and freely

to act calm and not show that you are nervous or excited

to make someone feel excited and eager

a ruler of ancient Egypt

caught by surprise and not ready for what happens

to breathe in through your nose noisily, especially to smell something

a group of wild boars

to give someone a lot of things, praise, or attention all at once

a set of beliefs that influences how someone thinks, behaves, or sees the world

officially linked with another town, city, or organization

to think deeply or quietly

very good or impressive

a comparison between two things that are alike in some way, used to explain something

to become very upset, frightened, or excited

to submit something, such as a request or application

to fall behind in movement, progress, or development

used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned

to look around secretly, especially to find out private information

somewhat like; in a way similar to

the raised edge between a road and a sidewalk

as; in the same way that

past tense and past participle of bed

to deal with a difficult situation successfully

a dog used for hunting, often with long ears and a strong sense of smell

a person whose job is to install and repair pipes, sinks, toilets, and other water systems

to some extent; fairly

a small insect-like animal that bites animals and people and sucks blood

a casual way to say goodbye

having a ring or rings around it

to give a religious speech to a group of people

used to express relief that something bad did not happen

a casual way of saying that everything is fine or acceptable

a boy or young man who delivers things, especially food or newspapers

the act of sending something on to another place

being in a hospital as a patient

a casual way of saying that something is certain or agreed to

very large; huge

a teacher who works at a school

something that has a bad effect or causes trouble

making someone feel unhappy, worried, or upset

something that shows clearly that a quality or fact is true

an informal way to greet someone or start a casual conversation

the school year or school level for children around 11 or 12 years old, after fifth grade and before seventh grade

a casual way of saying hello

an official order made by a government or ruler

used to say no in a casual way

a member of a Protestant Christian group that baptizes people by full immersion in water

used to show disgust, annoyance, or frustration

to help with a task or in a difficult situation

more correct or more suitable

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

at the front of something or someone

a large container with a handle and a narrow top, used for pouring liquids

to a very great degree; very much

to have confidence in someone or something

to spend time with friends in a relaxed way

to change or develop slowly over time

to make someone very tired

the act of asking someone questions in order to get information or judge them

to become less fast

a Christian leader who is in charge of a church

to continue doing something or to continue in a state

to have information or awareness about something

to spend time considering something

wait for a moment

a person who makes or repairs barrels and casks

to leave a place

to discuss or mention something

during the whole night