UK: /əˈpɔɪnt.mənt/ US /əˈpɔɪnt.mənt/

Appointments [Plural]

An arrangement for a meeting at a particular time and place.

I've got at three o'clock appointment with my terapist.

UK: /ˈsiː.lɪŋ/ US: /ˈsiː.lɪŋ/

The inside surface of a room that you can see when you look above you.

A spider on the ceiling!

UK: /ˈsʌn.biːm/ US: /ˈsʌn.biːm/

A line of lights from the sun.

I love the sunbeam trough the clouds

UK: /ˈæl.i/ US: /ˈæl.i/

A narrow road between buildings.

Valparaiso has a lot of alleys.

UK: /wuːnd/ US: /wuːnd/

A cut or hole in the skin made by a weapon.

I got a wound cutting vegetables with a knife.

My brother is very knowledgeable about video games.

I feel queasy seeing blood

UK: stɔːl.wət/ US /ˈstɑːl.wɚt/

A person who has been loyal for a long time.

I'm very stalwart defender of animals.

UK: /ɪnˈtaɪ.təl.mənt/ US: /ɪnˈtaɪ.t̬əl.mənt/

Entitlements [Plural]

The right to do or have something

I have been working ten months, I have my holidays entitlements.

US: /ˈləʊ.fər/ US /ˈloʊ.fɚ/

Loafers [Plural]

Two meanings

• A lazy person.

• A type of shoe.

  
  

I never used loafers before.

UK: /ˌəʊ.vəˈkɒm.pən.seɪt/ US: /ˌoʊ.vɚˈkɑːm.pən.seɪt/

To do more than is necessary when trying to correct a problem.

My dad overcompensate the time he'd been away, by tryng to spend all the time with me.

UK: /ˈfɪk.əl/ US: /ˈfɪk.əl/

Fickleness [Plural]

Change your opinion/feelings suddenly without a good reason.

He's so fickle, he's never interested in the same woman for more than a week

UK: /dɪˈzaɪər/ US: /dɪˈzaɪr/

A strong feeling that you want something.

I desire only rest in peace.

UK: /eɪk/ US: /eɪk/

Aches [Plural]

A continous pain but not very strong.

I have stomachache

I have nech ache.

UK: /veɪl/ US: /veɪl/

Veils [Plural]

A piece of thin material to cover the face or head.

I desire use a wedding veil.

UK: /ˈhʌs.əl/ US: /ˈhʌs.əl/

To push quickly and roughly.

The security guards hustle my friend out of the bar.

UK: /pɔːr/ US: /pɔːr/

To tell all your problems or feelings to someone.

I usually pour out my problems with my friends.

UK: /streɪn/ US: /streɪn/

Something that makes you feel nervous and worried.

In the University I have been under a lot of strain.

UK: kənˈkʌʃ.ən/ US: /kənˈkʌʃ.ən/

Temporary damage to the brain caused by a fall ir hit on the head or by violent shaking.

It's dangerous hit in the head for the concussions.

UK: /əˈmendz/ US: /əˈmendz/

Do something good to show that you are sorry about something you have done.

I decided to make amends for the worry i've coused to my mom.

UK /kɪn/ US /kɪn/

Family and relations.

Are you Kin to Javiera?

UK: /fɪb/ US: /fɪb/

A small lie that does not cause any harm.

I told a fib when I said I like vegetable soup.

A women fell of from the stairs and she get up with a sheepish smile.

UK: /əˈʃeɪmd/ US:/əˈʃeɪmd/

Feeling guilty or embarrassed for something you have done or for a quality of your character .

Taylor was ashamed for being a bullie at school.

UK: /ˈleð.ər/ US: /ˈleð.ɚ/

Animal skin used to make clothes, like shoes, jackets, etc.

My leather jacket it's so expensive.

UK: /ˈɡruː.səm/ US: /ˈɡruː.səm/

Unpleased and shoking, and usually dealing with death or injure.

''The boy in the striped pyjama'' movie has a lot of gruesome scenes.

UK: /ɡreɪv/ US: /ɡreɪv/

Grave [Singular]

A place in the ground where a dead person is buried.

I don't like graves.

UK: /tʌf/ US: /tʌf/

Strong, not easily broken.

The wall is too tough for overthrow without a demolition truck.

UK: /ˈæn.θəm/ US: /ˈæn.θəm/

A song that has a special importance in a group of people, an organization, or country, often sung oftenon a special event.

I like the Nacional Anthem.

UK: /delt/ US: /delt/

Wounds [Plural]

A cute or hole in the skin made by a weapon.

A person death after receiving 5 gunshoot wounds.

UK: /rɪˈfreɪn/ US: /rɪˈfreɪn/

To avoid doing or stop yourself doing something.

In the restaurant, I saw a sign it said ''Refrain from smoke inside the restaurant''

UK: /diːl/ US: /diːl/

An agreement or an arrangement, specially in bussiness.

I've got a good deal in my new house.

UK: /ˈlʌʃ.əs.li/ US: /ˈlʌʃ.əs.li/

Something pleasently sweet or contains a lot of juice.

In breakfast I make a lusciously creamy eggs.

Strides [Plural]

UK: /straɪd/ US: /straɪd/

A long step walking or running.

When I up the stairs I make some strides.

Flaw [singular]

UK: /flɔː/ US: /flɑː/

An imperfection or weakness.

There are flaws in this argument.

UK: /ləʊð/ US: /loʊð/

To hate someone or something.

I loathe washing pot.

UK: /ˌmer.ɪˈtrɪʃ.əs/ US:/ˌmer.əˈtrɪʃ.əs/

Seeming attractice but really false or of little value.

The jewels in aliexpress looks meretricious.

Leads [Plural]

UK: /liːd/ US: /liːd/

To control a group of people, a country, or a situation.

A woman can lead a country.

UK: /ˈdɔː.step/ US: /ˈdɔːr.step/

A step in front of an outside door.

My package is on the doorsteep.

UK: /ˈʃeɪm.ləs/ US: /ˈʃeɪm.ləs/

Not ashamed, especially about something unacceptable.

My Dad is shameless about ambition to purchasing cars.

UK: /tempˈteɪ.ʃən/ US: /tempˈteɪ.ʃən/

The wish to do or have something that you know you should not do or have.

I can't have resist the temptation to buy cigarettes.

UK: /ˌkjuː.pɪdz ˈbəʊ/ US: /ˌkjuː.pɪdz ˈboʊ/

Is in the upper lip with two strong curves in it.

You have to put some lip liner in the cupid's bow to look more bigger lips.

UK: /ziːl/ US: /ziːl/

Great enthusiasm or eagerness.

I always go to the University with zeal.

UK: /ˈblɪs.fəl/ US: /ˈblɪs.fəl/

Extremely or completely happy.

My cousins have a blissful childhood.

UK: /ˈpleɪn.li/ US: /ˈpleɪn.li/

• Crearly or obviusly.

• Simply decoration.

She's plainly lied about her family.

UK: /ˈlʌɡ.ɪdʒ/ US: /ˈlʌɡ.ɪdʒ/

Bags or suicases for travel.

My luggage is so heavy.

UK: /ˈfeɪ.ljər/ US:/ˈfeɪ.ljɚ/

The fact of someone or something no succeding.

My birthday was a complete failure.

Countable

UK: /ˌəʊ.vəˈfləʊ/ US: /ˌoʊ.vɚˈfloʊ/

Whatever is inside it starts coming out because it is too full.

In my bathroom, the toilet is overflowing all over the floor.

UK: /daɪər/ US:/daɪr/

Very serious or extreme.

My Brother was in dire need of help when he get lost in the forest.

UK: /rɪˈdʒɔɪs/ US: /rɪˈdʒɔɪs/

Too feel or show great happiness about something.

I rejoice for your new house.

UK: /tiːz/ US: /tiːz/

Make fun of someone about something.

Juan tease Romina about her freckles.

UK: /ˈɡeə.rɪʃ/ US: /ˈɡer.ɪʃ/

Unpleasantly bright.

I couldn't never wear a garish hoodie.

UK: /ˈsɔː.spən/ US:/ˈsɑː.spən/

A deep, round pan with straight sides, usually with a handle and a lid, used for cooking things overheat.

I love making rice in a saucepan.

UK /ˈmeʒ.ər/ US /ˈmeʒ.ɚ/

To discover the exact size or amount of something.

I have to measure my dog.

UK /ˈjɜː.nɪŋ/ US /ˈjɝː.nɪŋ/

A strong feeling of wishing for something, especially something that you cannot have or get easily.

I'm always yearning to see my mom again.

UK: /ˈʃɪv.ər/ US: /ˈʃɪv.ɚ/

When someone or an animal shakes slightly because they feel cold, ill, or frightened.

I was shivering because the water in the pool was colder.

UK: /ˌsuː.vənˈɪər/ US: /ˌsuː.vəˈnɪr/

Something to help you remember someone or something special.

I found a seashell and kept it as a souvenir from my trip to Miami.

UK /nʌm/ US /nʌm/

(of a part of the body) Unable to feel anything or empty feeling.

My feet were numb with cold.

UK: /ˈʧænᵊlɪŋ/ USA: /ˈʧænəlɪŋ/

The belief that a person's body has been taken over by a spirit to impart wisdom.

A lot of people are channelling angels looking for an answer.

UK: /ˈleɪ.dəl/ US: /ˈleɪ.dəl/

A big spoon specially used for serving soup.

I can't make soup because I don't have a ladle for serving it.

UK: /ˈket.əl/ US: /ˈket̬.əl/

A container for boiling water.

I use my kettle to make some orange tea.

UK /ˈkreɪn ˌflaɪ/ US /ˈkreɪn ˌflaɪ/

A flying insect with a narrow body and very long legs.

I'm not afraid of crane flies.

UK /tʃeɪn/ US /tʃeɪn/

A set of connected events, usually where one causes the next

I'm afraid about the chain of cause and effect theory.

UK /ɪnˈsleɪv/ US /ɪnˈsleɪv/

To force someone to remain in a bad situation.

During the XIX a lot of African people were enslaved.

UK: /ɪnˈkriːs/ US: /ɪnˈkriːs/

To (make something) become larger in amount or size

Mentall illness increased during the pandemic.

UK /weɪn/ US /weɪn/

To cause a baby or young animal to stop feeding on its mother's milk.

Homeless kittens are Weaned in the 1st month.

UK: /ˈdɪs.ən.tər.i/ US /ˈdɪs.ən.ter.i/:

A stomach infection with liquid diarrhoea.

My dog contracted a severe case of dysentery

UK: /ˈreɪ.pɪst/ US: /ˈreɪ.pɪst/

A person who forces someone to have sex with them.

Billy Milligan is a rapist with 24 personalities.

UK: /ˈbɜː.ɡlər.i/ US:/ˈbɝː.ɡlɚ.i/

The crime of illegally entering a building and stealing things.

My neighbour was being interrogated by police for burglary charges.

UK: /lɪd/ US: /lɪd/

A cover on a container, that can be lifted or removed

I can't open the mayonnaise lid.

UK /əˈlaʊ/ US /əˈlaʊ/

To permit someone to do something, or to not prevent something from happening.

My mom allows me to have my 15th party.

UK /peɪs/ US /peɪs/

The speed at which someone or something moves, or with which something happens or changes.

I always walk at a faster pace.

UK /əˈfeər/ US /əˈfer/

A situation or subject that is being dealt with or considered.

My ex-best friend tries to meddle in other people's affairs.

UK /eɪdz/ US /eɪdz/

Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome: a serious disease caused by a virus that destroys the body's natural protection from infection.

It's important to take care to protect from AIDS.

UK /əˈmjuː.zɪŋ/ US /əˈmjuː.zɪŋ/

Entertaining and funny.

It's amusing to hear unknown stories.

UK /əˈpiːl/ US /əˈpiːl/

A request made to a court of law or to someone in authority to change a previous decision.

I am trying to appeal for support from the government for my studies.

UK /əˈprəʊtʃ/ US /əˈproʊtʃ/

To come near or nearer to something or someone in space, time, quality, or amount.

A woman approached me to beg for money.

UK /əˈstɒn.ɪ.ʃɪŋ/ US /əˈstɑː.nɪ.ʃɪŋ/

Very surprising.

When I saw my boyfriend for the first time, I was astonishing.

UK /əˈtætʃ.mənt/ US /əˈtætʃ.mənt/

A feeling of love or a strong connection to someone or something.

I make a big attachment to my dog.

UK /bəʊld/ US /boʊld/

Not frightened of danger.

My neighbour was bold when he was a climber.

UK /buːst/ US /buːst/

To improve or increase something

I boosted my brother when he was playing football.

UK /tʃeɪs/ US /tʃeɪs/

To hurry after someone or something to catch him, her, or it.

I can't entirely agree with the chase animals.

UK /ˈdʒel.i.fɪʃ/ US /ˈdʒel.i.fɪʃ/

A sea creature with a soft, oval, transparent body

I'm afraid of jellyfish.

UK /ˈmɪt.ən/ US /ˈmɪt̬.ən/

For get warm hands.

I don't like mitten.

UK /əˈbɒr.ənt/ US /æbˈhɔːr.ənt/

It's morally awful.

It's abhorrent to me when adults hit their children.

UK /ˈsæs.i/ US /ˈsæs.i/

Rude and showing no respect.

A sassy old woman.

UK /ləʊd/ US /loʊd/

The amount of weight carried, especially by a vehicle, a structure such as a bridge, or an animal:

This game loads around twenty people.

UK /skruː/ US /skruː/

A thin, pointed piece of metal with a raised edge twisting round along its length and a flat top with a cut in it, used to join things together, especially pieces of wood.

I hurt my hand with a screw.

UK /ɪˈræt.ɪk/ US /ɪˈræt̬.ɪk/

Moving or behaving in a way that is not regular, certain, or expected.

The buses in Valparaiso are so erratic.

UK /ˈskrɔː.ni/ US /ˈskrɑː.ni/

Unpleasantly thin, often with bones showing.

My dog eats a lot but looks scrawny.

UK /əˈbleɪz/ US /əˈbleɪz/

Burning very strongly.

The hell it's supposed to be ablaze.

UK /ˈɡeɪn.fəl/ US /ˈɡeɪn.fəl/

Providing money or something else that is useful.

A gainful job is to sell cars.

UK /aɪˈreɪt/ US /aɪˈreɪt/

Very angry.

I receive a lot of irate comments about me.

UK /θɔː/ US /θɑː/

To (cause to) change from a solid, frozen state to a liquid or soft one, because of an increase in temperature

My icecream is too thaw.

UK /ˈpæd.əl/ US /ˈpæd.əl/

A short pole with a wide, flat part at one end or both ends, is used for moving a small boat or canoe through the water.

I don't know how to use a paddle.

UK/tempt/ US/tempt/

To make someone want to have or do something, especially something that is unnecessary or wrong

The makeup offers make tempt to me.

UK /ˈtɔː.dri/ US/ˈtɑː.dri/

Looking bright and attractive, but cheap and of low quality.

I don't matter if my clothes look tawdry.

UK /rɪˈdʒekt/ US/rɪˈdʒekt/

To refuse to accept, use, or believe something or someone.

The court rejects to penalize Martin Pradenas.

UK /ˈbɜː.li/ US /ˈbɝː.li/

Someone large and strong.

The security from the disco are just burly men.

UK /əˈbæʃt/ US /əˈbæʃt/

Embarrassed.

I'm shy, and sometimes I look abashed.

UK /ˈfeɪ.dɪd/ US /ˈfeɪ.dɪd/

less bright than before

Sometimes I feel faded.

UK /steɪn/ US /steɪn/

To leave a mark on something that is difficult to remove

I'm careful eating raspberries because of the juice stains on my clothes.

UK /əʊˈvɜːt/ US /oʊˈvɝːt/

Done or shown publicly or in an obvious way and not secret

My brother isn't overt when he feels sad.

UK /æmˈbɪʃ.əs/ US/æmˈbɪʃ.əs/

If a plan or idea is ambitious, it needs a great amount of skill and effort to be successful or be achieved.

Sometimes I feel ambitious when I see makeup, I want it all.

UK /paɪp/ US /paɪp/

A tube inside which liquid or gas flows from one place to another.

I don't have any idea about pipes and construction materials.

UK /dwɔːf/ US /dwɔːrf/

In stories for children, a creature like a little man with magical powers

Do dwarfs exist in real life?

UK /krɔːl/ US/krɑːl/

To move along on hands and knees or with your body stretched out along a surface:

I can't crawl, my knees hurt.

UK: /ˌʌn.dəˈɡraʊnd/ US: /ˌʌn.dəˈɡraʊnd/

Located under the ground.

It's crazy to think there are bones of dinosaurs underground.

UK /ˈnaɪ.sə.ti/ US /ˈnaɪ.sə.t̬i/

A detail or small difference that is only obvious after careful thought.

I love the museum of art for its niceties.

UK /stɪŋ/ US/ stɪŋ/

Sting to touch your skin or make a very small hole in it so that you feel a sharp pain

The mosquitos always sting me.

UK: /ˈflʌt.ər/ US: /ˈflʌt̬.ɚ/

To move with light, quick movements.

I like the flutter of wings of a hummer bird.

UK: /kʌf/ US: /kʌf/

The thicker material at the end of a sleeve closest to the hand.

I like rose gold cuffs, looks very fancy.

Uk: /ˈbɒð.ər/ Us: /ˈbɑː.ðɚ/

To make the effort to do something.

I'm not going to bother you.

UK: /veɪɡ/ USA: /veɪɡ/

Not clearly expressed, known, described, or decided.

SOMETIMES I HAVE VAGUE MEMORIES ABOUT 2020.

UK: /ɪnˈstɪŋk.tɪv.li/ US: /ɪnˈstɪŋk.tɪv.li/

In a way that is not thought about, planned, or developed by training.

Sometimes I instinctively drink water in the morning for no reason.

UK: /liːn/ US: /liːn/

To slope in one direction, or to move the top part of the body in a particular direction.

My dog always leans on my breast to calm me down.

UK /ˌɪn.səˈmaʊn.tə.bəl/ US /ˌɪn.sɚˈmaʊn.t̬ə.bəl/

(especially of a problem or a difficulty) so great that it cannot be dealt with successfully.

I have insurmountable difficulties going to the supermarket.

UK: /ʃɪft/ US: /ʃɪft/

To move or change from one position or direction to another.

The social movements are shifting through the years.

UK: /prəˈkleɪm/ US: /proʊˈkleɪm/

To announce something publicly or officially, especially something positive.

I proclaim the crown to Genovia's princess.

UK: /ɡraɪnd/ US: /ɡraɪnd/

To make something into small pieces or a powder by pressing between hard surfaces.

Example: In my now job I have to grind the coffee.

UK/θʌm/US/θʌm/

The short finger is at an angle to the other fingers.

It's fun when someone responds with a thumbs up.

UK/pætʃ/US/pætʃ/

A small piece of cloth with words or a picture on it, that can be sewn onto clothes to show who you are, your rank, that you are a member of a particular group or organization, etc.

I don't like any style of patch in clothes.

UK/ˈlaɪm.laɪt/US/ˈlaɪm.laɪt/

Public attention and interest.

Some celebrities don't like to be in the limelight when they do something wrong.