Regular Show S3E7: English vocabulary

involving doing things yourself, not just watching or planning

used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned

using irony

to give something to another person

an expression used to show that you do not believe what someone has said

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

a formal statement given in court as evidence

an informal, friendly greeting

to look at something in order to see what it is like

to relax and calm down

more correct or more suitable

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

an exclamation said when something bad or surprising happens

to walk with regular, even steps, especially as part of a group or ceremony

to have a friendly relationship with someone

in an exact and accurate way

the lawyers and officials who try to prove someone is guilty in court

to beg or ask for something in a serious or emotional way

a lawyer who presents the case against someone in court for the government

a person or company accused in a court case

a statement that you do not agree with something or do not want it to happen

a serious promise to do something or tell the truth

not working well or not effective

more free; less restricted or controlled

an informal word for a male friend

closely packed together; not loose or open

used to express surprise, excitement, or alarm

unfriendly and likely to attack or oppose

a container that keeps food or drinks cold

the process of making something cooler or less hot

to show something publicly so people can see it

a special right, advantage, or benefit that not everyone has

to deal with a difficult situation or problem

somewhat; to a certain degree

to remove something unwanted or get free of it

to understand or become aware of something

wrong in what you think or believe

an informal word for a man or boy

a covering for the hand with separate parts for the fingers and thumb

a general change or direction in how something is developing

used to show that you think something is true or likely

to make a serious promise or statement, often using God or a sacred object as witness

a feeling of cold, often with shivering

not expected or planned

a small vehicle with two or four wheels used for carrying things

a person you are competing against or arguing with

to make someone suffer a penalty for doing something wrong

the sport or activity of riding horses

a pile of things placed on top of each other

a sudden, violent burst of noise, fire, or pressure

the idea that events are fixed and cannot be changed by people

an agreement to risk money on the result of a game, race, or other event

the ability to keep your mind on one thing

all of space and everything that exists in it

causing surprise because it is not expected

a person who is not successful or who is seen as a failure

very impressive or exciting

a person or company that pays for professional services

a person who sees an event, especially a crime or accident

in a formal or public way; according to official rules or records

to become hard and turn into ice

responsible for a crime or wrongdoing

covered with paint or decorated with painted designs

to say that something is true, especially something bad or embarrassing

the state of being steady and not falling over

a clear expression of an opinion, fact, or intention

the players or actions that stop the other team from scoring

taken away or no longer in place

the people who watch or listen to a performance, speech, or broadcast

a body part that tightens and helps you move

to break up or move earth with a tool, machine, or your hands

a dirty or untidy state

used to show surprise, confusion, or that you did not hear something clearly

a very large amount or number

show that something is true by using evidence or facts

to take someone away by legal authority because they are suspected of a crime