Stargate SG-1 S10E18: English vocabulary

to poke or push something with a finger or a pointed object

a dish of meat, vegetables, or pasta baked slowly in the oven

of or about the thing just mentioned

flavored with curry

used to admit that something is true, often before adding a contrast

to give up a right, claim, or rule requirement

covered with a protective outer layer

in a clear and definite way; without doubt

having a strong influence on how someone develops

to show or suggest that someone is involved in something bad or illegal

something that makes a surface, line, or shape even or level

a small glass container for holding a liquid, especially medicine

the amount by which things differ from each other

to become deeply involved in something

no longer valid because it has expired or was not renewed

the state of being kept in prison

a small mistake or failure in concentration, memory, or judgment

a very small amount; not even a little

used to say you have suddenly found the answer or solution to something

relating to crime and punishment under the law

a person who is good at expressing ideas clearly

making quick, sharp movements

to repair a hole in knitted cloth by sewing yarn through it

to make something explode

to move goods secretly across a border or into a country illegally

moving with quick, light jumps

used to ask what something really means or is, especially in British English

to spend time with other people in a friendly, relaxed way

something used to trick or attract someone or something

an informal way to say someone is very loyal, helpful, or supportive

careful because something may be dangerous or cause problems

a V-shaped mark or stripe, often used on uniforms to show rank

to continue to exist or be remembered

an introduction at the start of a book, often written by the author

strange and a little unsettling, especially in a way that seems almost supernatural

to honor an event or place by being present

a game in which a player or side must reach five points before the other side does

to betray someone who trusts you, often by tricking them

past tense and past participle of shoot

used to say you are very sure about something, especially when it seems surprising or untrue

used to say that you agree to something, often reluctantly

to make something more difficult or harder to understand

move back to a safer place

imagined rather than real

to practice a play, speech, or performance before presenting it

to place a medical device inside the body by surgery

the act of fastening something with a screw

used to say that something is not surprising

to make someone feel excited and eager

crying or showing tears

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

a value or limit that affects how something works or is measured

to shine with small flashes of reflected light

suddenly and without warning

in a way that is more difficult than necessary

relating to the path of an object as it moves around a planet, star, or moon

a group of wild boars

personal belongings, especially ones you carry with you

used in questions to express surprise, emphasis, or strong curiosity

used to introduce something surprising, important, or emphatic

an expression used to show annoyance or frustration

an informal way of asking what is happening or what the situation is

to fail to keep a promise or agreement

a person's belongings, especially the ones they take with them when traveling or moving

a jacket worn with trousers that do not match, usually for casual or smart-casual wear

a device worn around the ankle to track a person's location

officially linked with another town, city, or organization

the tube inside the body that leads from the vulva to the cervix

without paying anything

to succeed in doing something difficult

very important and needing immediate attention

to cry and produce tears

the process of becoming friendly again after an argument or disagreement

to be unable to stop yourself from doing something

the quality of moving or acting in a hidden, quiet way

to use your authority to cancel or ignore a decision