eyetooth
Wordeither of the two pointed teeth next to the front teeth in the upper jaw
Episode vocabulary
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either of the two pointed teeth next to the front teeth in the upper jaw
a small insect that lives in beds and bites people while they sleep
too emotional in a weak, sentimental way
bits of dirt, dust, and other small waste collected when you sweep a floor
a person who insists on doing things in a very exact way
competing hard for an advantage or position
a state of being very dirty and unpleasant, often because of poverty or neglect
to touch or move something with your fingers
not easy to notice; not attracting attention
wanting to kill someone or related to killing a person
a place where something happens or is set
the act of cutting or tearing something into small pieces
the spiral grooves inside a gun barrel that make a bullet spin
a person who is believed to be able to predict the future
to treat someone as if you are better or more important than them
something that makes a surface, line, or shape even or level
to eat something in a noisy or casual way
the process of removing bones from meat or fish
a person who is not accepted by a group or society
a large airship with a rigid frame
having a shape that is not normal or natural
an animal that eats dead animals or leftover food
to make something sweet or sweeter
a person who cuts and gathers crops
to offer extra money or another extra benefit to persuade someone to do something
the act of adding salt to food or water
the act of putting a plant into a pot or container
a sign that something good or bad is going to happen
used to add emphasis, especially in informal speech
a short, high sound, especially from a bird or baby
to do your best and put a lot of energy into something
to move young plants from a greenhouse or other indoor place into a garden bed outside
past tense and past participle of shoot
moving quickly with light, springy steps
a connection or relationship between two things, especially when one changes with the other
the act of putting things into a pile or piles
to criticize something very strongly
a bar, especially in an old-fashioned western setting
proof that someone was somewhere else when a crime happened
a complete and terrible destruction, especially one that is thought of as the end of the world
to gather people or things together, often by force or pressure
an informal term for a mother who spends a lot of time driving her children to school and activities
the act of doing what someone in authority tells you to do
a way of deciding between two choices by tossing a coin
to frighten someone very much
to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking
far away; at a great distance
showing a very strong, traditional idea of masculinity
used in the phrase into thin air to mean that something disappears completely or seems to vanish
a rude or angry way of asking why someone is behaving badly or causing trouble
calm, serious, and worthy of respect
a group of wild boars
used to say that something does not belong in a place or situation
to get closer to someone or something, especially while chasing or searching
a storm with thunder and lightning
the process by which your body changes food into energy
happening or done every three months
to escape from a place, especially a prison, often by force
a rude way of asking why someone is bothering or interrupting you
to appear or happen, especially by chance
busy and not available
to wait until the next day before deciding something
to connect things so they form one line or group
used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned
to breathe quickly and loudly, usually because you are tired or hot
having many bends or turns
having a beard
a casual way to say you feel embarrassed, annoyed, or frustrated
as; in the same way that
used to introduce a frank opinion or statement
make someone feel ashamed, embarrassed, or foolish
past tense and past participle of bed
to spend time and effort improving or dealing with something
a written copy of spoken, recorded, or printed material
a person who has broken the law and is hiding from the authorities
to arrange or set up something, especially equipment, for a particular purpose
very; extremely
a feeling of doubt or hesitation after you have made a decision
a small shell-less land mollusk that moves slowly and leaves a trail of slime
to hit someone or something with a quick, sharp blow
a ghost or a figure that seems real but is not
a short summary that gives the main facts about something
a strong underground shelter used for protection
to some extent; fairly
to move away and stop bothering someone
a short knife with a sharp point and two sharp edges
a casual way to say goodbye
used to remind someone of something they already know
present participle of lay: to put something down in a flat position
sometimes, but not often
a dance done slowly by two people, usually with close contact
so bright that it is hard to see
so late that something can no longer be done or changed
one of the speaker's or writer's friends
a small flap or strip used for holding, fastening, or pulling something
relating to statistics or using statistical methods
protection given by a country to someone who has left their own country because they are in danger
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
in no other place