confusión
The instruction weren't clear everyone is in a tormoil state.

a word meaning "you", used when talking to more than one person

Ye have to show respect to the king.

UK  /ˌnʌn.ðəˈles/ US  /ˌnʌn.ðəˈles/


despite what has just been said or done

I got a cold ,nonetheless, I'm doing my presentation

UK  /stiːp/ US  /stiːp/

(of a slope) rising or falling at a sharp angle

It will be hard to climb the mountain, It's very steep

UK  /ˈbæt.əl.ʃɪp/ US  /ˈbæt̬.əl.ʃɪp/

a very large military ship with big guns

The military of another country attacked our battleship

UK  /fəʊk/ US  /foʊk/

used when speaking informally to a group of people

Those folks are my friends

UK  /kiːn/ US  /kiːn

very interested, eager, or wanting (to do) something very much

I'm a keen on watching movies

UK  /ˈer.ənd/ US  /ˈer.ənd/


a short journey either to take a message or to take or collect something

I can meet you when I do my errand first, my mom really want me to buy a bag for her collection.

UK  /həʊks/ US  /hoʊks/

a plan to deceive someone, or a trick

A fake new is like a hoazxes, they are both tricky

UK  /ˈlɒŋ.ɪŋ/ US  /ˈlɑːŋ.ɪŋ/

a feeling of wanting something or someone very much

UK  /sɪn/ US  /sɪn/

the offence of breaking, or the breaking of, a religious or moral law


She will confess a sin

UK  /ˈnjuː.səns/ US  /ˈnuː.səns/

something or someone that annoys you or causes trouble for you


I've forgotten my umbrella - what a nuisance!

UK  /səˈpres/ US  /səˈpres/

 

 specializedUK  /ˈneb.jə.lə/ US  /ˈneb.jə.lə/plural
nebulae or nebulas

a cloud of gas or dust in space, appearing either bright or dark

I would like to study astronomy to look and undestand nebulas

UK  /ˈfeɪ.bəl/ US  /ˈfeɪ.bəl/

a short story that tells a general truth or is only partly based on fact, or literature

An example of a fable is the tortoise and the hare

UK  /ænˈdrɒdʒ.ən.i/ US  /ænˈdrɑː.dʒən.i/


an appearence that is not clearly male or female

Androgyny can cause troubles in the bathrooms to the people that have this characteristics

UK  /flæmˈbɔɪ.ənt/ US  /flæmˈbɔɪ.ənt/

very confident in your behaviour, and liking to be noticed by other people, for example because of the way you dress, talk, etc.



He ido really confidente, I like how flamboyant he is

   formalUK  /ʌnˈsaɪt.li/ US  /ʌnˈsaɪt.li/

not attractive; ugly

people keep saying that this actor is unsightly

UK  /ˈmʌk.i/ US  /ˈmʌk.i/

it means that something is dirty

UK  /ˈvəʊ.kə.laɪz/ US  /ˈvoʊ.kə.laɪz/

verb [ T ]

UK  /braɪb/ US  /braɪb/

to try to make someone do something for you by giving them money, presents, or something else that they want

They bribe the official to let them have a phne in the prison

 
US  /ˈbʊɡ·i, ˈboʊ·ɡi, ˈbu·ɡi/(also boogeyman, US/ˈbʊɡ·iˌmæn, ˈbu·ɡi-/)

something feared, esp. when the fear is not based on reason

Too many of people are scared by the bogey of darknes

 US informalUK  /ˈbʌb.ə/ US  /ˈbʌb.ə/

sometimes used to address or refer to a boy or a man, especially the eldest child in a family

an offensive word for a white man from the southern US, especially one who is thought to be of low social class or badly educated


Her bubba means everything to her, her brother is really sweet with her.

UK  /dɪˈraɪ.sɪv.li/ US  /dɪˈraɪ.sɪv.li/

in a way that shows a complete lack of respect, as if something is stupid or of no value

He laugh derivsively in her father face

UK  /ˈfɪə.fəl.i/ US  /ˈfɪr.fəl.i/

with fear

Ferarfully, I watched a horror movie

UK  /pænt/ US  /pænt/

 

to breathe quickly and loudly through your mouth, usually because you have been doing something very energetic
When i run i finished panting loudly for the effort

/ˈtoːni/

(usually of animals’ fur etc) yellowish-brown
I have two cats, one of them is black and the other is tawny, He is like a little lion

UK  /twɪtʃ/ US  /twɪtʃ/

(to cause) to make a sudden small movement with a part of the body, usually without intending to

He tried to suppress a smile but felt the corner of his mouth twitch.

UK  /ˈnær.əʊ/ US  /ˈner.oʊ/

having a small distance from one side to the other, especially in comparison with the length

The little village has very narrow streets.

UK  /ˈrʌm.ɪdʒ/ US  /ˈrʌm.ɪdʒ/

to search for something by moving things around carelessly and looking into, under, and behind them

She rummaged in/through all the drawers, looking for a pen.

UK  /əˈmjuːz/ US  /əˈmjuːz/

to entertain someone, especially by humorous speech or action or by making them laugh or smile

The TV show amuse me, it was fascinating 

US  /ˈrʌf·əld/
sinonymous is disappointed
He felt so ruffled for losing the game, he trained so much

UK  /əˈstaʊn.dɪŋ/ US  /əˈstaʊn.dɪŋ/

very surprising or shocking

The victory of her team astounding her, she was so shocked!

UK  /dæb/ US  /dæb/

to touch something with quick light touches, or to put a substance on something with quick light touches

She used to dab the cream in her face

UK  /ˈhæŋ.kə.tʃiːf/ US  /ˈhæŋ.kɚ.tʃiːf/

a square piece of cloth or paper used for cleaning the nose or drying the eyes when they are wet with tears

He politely offered to her a handkerchief to wipe the tears

UK  /bɪˈniːθ/ US  /bɪˈniːθ/

in or to a lower position than someone or something, under someone or something


I hide beneath the table 

UK  /ˈfeɪnt.li/ US  /ˈfeɪnt.li/

slightly or not strongly

She seemed faintly sleep

UK  /ˈʃeɪpˌʃɪf.tər/ US  /ˈʃeɪpˌʃɪf.tɚ/

an imaginary person or creature that can change into a different shape or form 

Shifters live in a magic world, where they can change forms

UK  /prɪˈvent/ US  /prɪˈvent/

to stop something from happening or someone from doing something

tie your shoes to prevent bruises

   literaryUK  /meɪdʒ/ US  /meɪdʒ/

a person who has magic powers or who has studied for a long time and has a lot of knowledge

The mage lived in hogwarts

UK  /sɪlk/ US  /sɪlk/

a delicate, soft type of cloth made from a thread produced by silkworms, or the thread itself

Her dress made of silk is so soft!