Young Sheldon S5E3: English vocabulary

an evening when a couple goes out together on a date

to make someone feel annoyed or angry

a boy or young man chosen as the most popular or honored person at a school prom

to arrive or show up suddenly and casually

the act of putting things into bags or packages

to fly high in the air, or rise high above something

involved in a situation, often without wanting to be

a machine used for mixing ingredients

a small booklet or leaflet about one subject

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

to give someone orders in a rude or controlling way

a large amount of money, property, or valuable things

to release something or someone from restraint

to find time or space for something in a busy schedule or limited place

to change your opinion and start agreeing with someone

the act of rubbing something with your hand or a cloth

a place with ice or a smooth surface for skating or hockey

to visit someone or somewhere briefly and casually

to know that a person or thing exists, but not know much about them

the process of becoming better, more successful, or more advanced

as; in the same way that

to wind something long and flexible into a series of loops

used to say that something is too strange, embarrassing, or complicated to explain

past tense and past participle of bed

to spend time and effort improving or dealing with something

a branch of mathematics that uses letters and symbols to solve problems

using irony

a narrow valley, especially in northern England

not fully developed or mature; childish in behavior

to some extent; fairly

a casual way to say goodbye

in an angry way

an informal expression used to show annoyance or frustration

something you have done successfully, especially something difficult

a casual way to greet someone and ask how they are

the act of sending something on to another place

a scientist who studies physics

so late that something can no longer be done or changed

in a bed, especially while sleeping or resting

making someone feel unhappy, worried, or upset

an informal way to greet someone or start a casual conversation

carefully controlled and not rushed

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

in or to a different place

a university degree at the highest level, usually a PhD

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

to refuse to do or accept something

something that is not important or impressive

the sign <, used to show that one number or amount is smaller than another

a piece of clothing worn over the front of your clothes to keep them clean

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

more correct or more suitable

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

the act of becoming awake

an exclamation said when something bad or surprising happens

at the front of something or someone

to stay at home, especially for the evening or night

used to say that something happens or is done each day

to have the same opinion as someone

to leave a bus, train, plane, or other vehicle

to lift something off a surface or the ground with your hand or hands

making a loud, crashing sound as it moves or falls

an official document that shows you have finished a course or school

to continue doing something or to continue in a state

to have information or awareness about something

to enter a vehicle or enclosed space

to spend time considering something

in a way that is connected with the law

a person or thing that warns about danger or problems

the act of wasting something

a small furry animal with a short tail, often kept as a pet

wait for a moment

a person who makes or repairs barrels and casks

the speed at which someone or something moves, happens, or develops

to leave a place

to discuss or mention something