Regular Show S3E13: English vocabulary

an exclamation used to show surprise, shock, or excitement

a small bag worn around the waist or hips

something that has a bad effect or causes trouble

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

a game or system in which people buy tickets and winners are chosen by chance

used to show disgust, annoyance, or frustration

more correct or more suitable

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

at the same point in time as something else

an exclamation said when something bad or surprising happens

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

something small that shows or proves something, or is given as a sign of goodwill

used to emphasize that something is not true, not possible, or not done

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

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

not bright; with only a little light

to continue doing something or to continue in a state

a long thin mark or line of a different color or substance

to leave a place

more free; less restricted or controlled

an informal word for a male friend

playing video games, especially as a hobby or activity

moved or flowed steadily and smoothly

used to express surprise, excitement, or alarm

attracting attention in a noticeable way

to sign up for something officially

greater in amount, size, or degree

the act of changing from one option, state, or device to another

the process of making something cooler or less hot

a style of music, fashion, and attitude that is loud and rebellious

extremely funny

used to express surprise or mild shock

to admit that you did something wrong or illegal

a young bird, especially a young chicken

to turn something over quickly or with a sudden movement

made dry by removing the water

an informal word for a man or boy

famous and admired because of great achievements

a small case for carrying money, cards, and other small items

feeling unhappy because someone else has something you want

the activity of buying and selling things, especially as a job or business

showing clearly what someone thinks or feels

the act of giving food to someone or something

happening, done, or published once a month

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

past tense of live; to have had life or to have stayed in a place

to think that something is probably true, even if you are not sure

during the recent past; not long ago

to have enough money to pay for something

a large amount of money or wealth

to make someone believe that something is true or to do something

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

a building or room where you keep a car, bikes, or tools

very pleasant to taste or smell

to slide or lose your footing accidentally

a group of wild animals, especially wolves, that live or hunt together

an official document that allows you to do something, own something, or use something

acceptable or satisfactory

very bad, unpleasant, or upsetting

a thin piece of twisted material used for tying things

to damage something so badly that it is no longer useful or enjoyable

a strong feeling that you are meant to do a particular kind of work or activity

describing someone or something that is likely to win or has won

a person whose job is to prepare text for publication

to choose not to do, eat, or use something

an official list or record of names or information

to make the effort to do something

to decide that something planned will not happen

a small sweet baked treat, often flat and soft or crisp

the act of noticing or seeing something

to pull or rip something apart with force

a device you use to turn a light, machine, or power on and off

in a serious way; not joking

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

very good, impressive, or surprising