The Walking Dead S7E14: English vocabulary

used to say the same thing back to someone, often in a friendly or joking way

to talk in a casual, lively way

the life or world believed to exist after death

the act of being dismissed from a job

showing sarcasm; using words that mean the opposite to mock someone or something

to do your best and put a lot of energy into something

to indicate or suggest something

to attack someone in a drive-by shooting

past tense and past participle of shoot

used to say that something is completely certain

to fill something too full so that it bulges or spills out

to examine something in more detail, especially by moving from a general view to specific parts

used at the end of a sentence to check that someone is following or agrees

to shoot and kill someone with a gun

to deal with a problem or change in a calm, flexible way

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

a person who makes and repairs metal objects, especially by heating and hammering iron

far away; at a great distance

to take weapons away from someone or something

a vegetable, especially when spoken about informally

to learn something so well that you can say or write it from memory

to open something quickly or roughly

used to say you have won or beaten someone

protective clothing worn on the body to help stop bullets or other attacks

the repeated playing of a video, song, or other media

a strong alcoholic drink made from agave, originally from Mexico

a person who saves someone from danger or serious trouble

to rest on one or both knees

small pieces that break off from a hard surface

the top part of a hill

used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned

ready, arranged, or working properly

to depend on something; to be decided by something

deserving praise, help, or respect

to change your opinion and start agreeing with someone

to watch carefully for something or someone

as; in the same way that

to feed on grass in a field or pasture

to spend time and effort improving or dealing with something

to take control of something or start doing a job that someone else was doing

not tight or firm; loose

not caring enough about other people's feelings

to some extent; fairly

a written law passed by a government body

preserved or sold in bottles

the act of blaming or criticizing someone

a strong alcoholic drink made from grain and flavored with juniper and other plants

a casual way of saying that everything is fine or acceptable

a place by a road where drivers can stop to rest, eat, or use the toilet

the process of making holes with a drill

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

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

to take something to someone or somewhere nearby

slanted or not level

to appear or arrive, especially when not expected

the sport of fighting with swords, using special rules and protective gear

a place where someone or something is safe from danger or trouble

a person who enters a place without permission

a limit or restriction on what someone or something can do

an occasion when someone sees or notices something, especially something unusual or interesting

at the right time, before it is too late

from a particular time or event up to now

more correct or more suitable

used to tell someone to wait for a moment

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

the previous time something happened or was done

an open area surrounded by buildings or walls

an exclamation said when something bad or surprising happens

a long weapon with a pointed metal tip, used for throwing or thrusting

to a very great degree; very much

a person whose job is to carry luggage, especially in a hotel or station

willing to help and work with other people

to leave your bed after sleeping

to drink something in small amounts

a person who has recently arrived in a place or joined a group