Sentences:

• My uncle has a fruit orchard and sells the most of fruit to a local market.

• I would love to have an apple orchard in my garden.

• Some weekends I help my grandpa with his orchard.

Sentences:

• A slope can or cannot be passable due to its inclination.

• My grandparents aren't going to be able to walk by this slope, it's so steep.

• Everest has a lot of slopes.

• A movie or series of events with so many changes

• A path with so many turns

• Being out of breath

Sentences:

• In a winding road you cannot change your direction.

• I love a good winding movie with a lot of drama.

• I arrived to the last floor winding.

• Being out of breath

• A path with so many turns

Sentences:

• They finished the marathon winded.

• I really like forest winded paths.

• Winded paths are mostly seen in towns rather than cities.

= banco de tierra

Sentences:

• We did a picnic in the river bank.

• My dog was really dirty after playing in the bank.

• Nowadays, there are no plants in river banks, there's mostly soil.

Sentences:

• My boyfriend surprised me by taking me to a hot springs spot.

• In some places, there are natural hot springs, but you have to pay to get in!

• Have you tried to go to a hot springs spa? It's so relaxing!

= muy empinado

Sentences:

• Most steep hills aren't passable.

• When we encountered a steep slope, we return home, as we couldn't walk by it.

• Steep slopes aren't for inexperienced people.

= poco empinado, fácil de caminar

Sentences:

• La Mola is a gentle hill from Terrassa.

• My grandma could come with us to the mountain because it was gentle.

• The gentle slope made it easy to walk.

we can say:

• a flood of = a lot of

Sentences:

• After the hurricane, all the streets were flooded.

• For next week, we have a flood of exams.

• In this cave there's a flood of insects.

Sentences:

• The misty mountains were shrouded in a veil of clouds.

• Her eyes were misty with tears.

• The misty forest was filled with a sense of mystery and wonder.

• straight up or vertical

• used to refer to something that is taller than it is wide

Sentences:

• Keep the bottles upright.

• I have a bad back so an upright chair is more comfortable.

• Seats should be in the upright position during take-off and landing.

Sentences:

• The sudden noise startled me.

• The startled child screamed.

• The startled silence was broken by a sudden noise.

= short or quick

Sentences:

• His fleeting smile was all I needed.

• The fleeting beauty of the sunset was breathtaking.

• The fleeting memory of childhood was a bittersweet dream.

"A bolt of" means a sudden, intense surge or rush of something and when you say "a bolt of lightning" means "rayo"

So, "a bolt of excitement" refers to a sudden, powerful feeling of excitement that quickly passed through them.

Sentences:

• A bolt of lightning struck the tree, splitting it in half.

• When I drank the coffee a bolt of energy ran through my body.

• I told him the news, and I saw a bolt of anger rushing in his face.

Sentences:

• The thunderclap scared the dog.

• The thunderclap was like a bomb going off.

• The thunderclap was a sign of a coming storm.

• Generously supplied or adorned with something

• To give generously or extravagantly something to someone

= adornado de manera generosa/derrochar

Sentences:

• He lavished gifts upon his children.

• The garden was lavished with flowers.

• The palace was lavished with gold and jewels.

Sentences:

• The snow-clad trees looked like cotton candy.

• The snow-clad valleys of the Alps were a popular destination for winter sports.

• The snow-clad hills were a perfect playground for skiers.

= cachorro

Sentences:

• Lions always take care of their cubs.

• You can see a group of horse cubs from here.

• The zoo has new tiger cubs, do you want to go see them?

Sentences:

• I went to my graduation in a chauffeur-driven limo.

• We were given a chauffeur-driven tour of the city.

• The car was chauffeur-driven and air-conditioned.

= presa

Sentences:

• The prey shadows moved through the undergrowth, trying to avoid detection.

• The predator and its prey are locked in a deadly dance.

• The prey's fear is palpable as it senses the predator's approach.

Sentences:

• The squawking of the parrots filled the air with noise.

• The squawking of the protesters filled the streets.

• The baby parrot squawked for attention.

rheas = un tipo de avestruz

Sentences:

• Ostrich-like rheas are flightless birds native to South America, known for their large size and long necks.

• As we approached the watering hole, a flock of ostrich-like rheas startled us (nos sorprendieron) with their loud calls and quick movements.

• The group of ostrich-like rheas pranced gracefully like ballerinas, their feathers shimmering in the sunlight.

pranced = to walk in an energetic way and with more movement than necessary

Sentences:

• It's fun to see 50-year-old rock stars prancing around on stage as if they were still teenagers.

• The ballerina pranced across the stage with grace and elegance.

• The pony pranced through the water, splashing the rider.

Sentences:

• I want to go on that boulder to jump to the sea.

• Have you seen this boulder? It seems it's gonna fall.

• The kids loved to climb the giant boulder in the park.

= peñasco (Un peñasco es una roca grande y elevada, a menudo con una forma irregular y una superficie escarpada. Imagina una enorme piedra que sobresale de un acantilado o de la tierra, con una apariencia sólida y resistente.)

Sentences:

• The climber scaled the crag with skill.

• The castle was built on an inaccessible crag.

• The crag was covered in moss.

Sentences:

• A vast audience watched the broadcast.

• The amount of detail the book contains is vast.

• The vast majority of children attend state schools.

Sentences:

• The small town was dotted with houses with corrugated roofs that gave it a rustic charm.

• Her brow was furrowed (fruncida) with corrugated lines of concentration.

• The old barn had a corrugated metal roof that was rusted and weathered.

= eufórico/entusiasmado/emocionado

Sentences:

• She felt exhilarated after winning the game.

• The concert was an exhilarating experience.

• Dancing makes me feel exhilarated.

= precipitarse

Sentences:

• The car hurtled down the steep hill, narrowly missing the oncoming traffic.

• The meteor hurtled through the atmosphere.

• The bullet hurtled through the air, striking its target.

Sentences:

• I had to go on a breakneck speed to catch the train.

• She was living life at a breakneck pace.

• The dancers performed a breakneck routine that left the audience breathless.

= prado/pradera

= the sound of the wind

Sentences:

• The drought has caused a severe water shortage.

• Farmers are struggling due to the prolonged drought.

• The drought has had a devastating impact on wildlife.