ambitious 1 13 wanting to be successful or powerful
summit 1 13 the top of a mountain risky 1 13 dangerous because something bad might happen glacier 1 13 a very large piece of ice that moves very slowly slip 1 13 to slide by accident and fall or almost fall awkwardly 1 13 moving in a way that is not natural, relaxed, or attractive knot 1 13 a place where one or more pieces of string, rope, etc. have bee stuck 1 13 unable to move, or set in a particular position, place, or way of thinking crevasse 1 13 a deep, wide crack, especially in ice assume 1 13 to think that something is likely to be true assistance 1 13 help thrilled 1 13 very excited and pleased extremely 1 17 very, or much more than usual climb 1 14 to use your legs and hands to go up or onto the top of somethi crawl 1 14 to move on your hands and knees hop 1 14 to jump on one foot or to move about in this way wander 1 14 to walk around slowly in a relaxed way or without any clear pur stagger 1 14 to walk as if you might fall tiptoe 1 14 to walk quietly on your toes leap 1 14 to make a large jump or sudden movement, usually from one place to anot swing 1 14 to move smoothly backwards and forwards, or to make somethi rush 1 14 to hurry or move quickly somewhere descend 1 14 to go or come down awkward 1 16 not relaxed or confident guilty 1 16 feeling guilt desperate 1 16 extremely worried or frightened and ready to do anything to ch ashamed 1 16 feeling guilty or embarrassed about something you have done puzzled 1 16 confused because you do not understand something stuck 1 16 not able to continue doing something because it is too difficul ultimate 1 17 better, greater or worse than all similar things parachuting 1 17 jumping from an aircraft using a parachute (large piece of cloth fixed to you trek 1 17 a long, difficult journey that you make by walking paraglider 1 17 someone who paraglides stranded 1 17 unable to leave a place remote 1 17 far away stunt 1 17 an exciting action that is dangerous and usually needs to be done by someo found 1 17 to bring an organisation into existence comprise 1 17 to have as parts or members, or to be those parts or members combination 1 17 the mixture you get when two or more things are combined fundamentals 1 17 the main principles, or most important parts of something navigate 1 17 to find the right direction to travel by using maps or other equ tracking 1 17 following a person or animal by looking for proof that they have been some shelter 1 17 a place that protects you from bad weather or danger practical 1 17 relating to real situations or actions and not to thoughts or idea distinguish 1 17 to make one person or thing seem different from another Same here. 1 19 something that you say when something another person has said something or other 1 19 used when you do not want to be exact about the thing you are give me a shout 1 19 used to tell someone to contact you You know what? 1 19 said before giving an opinion or a piece of information Where were we? 1 19 used when you want to be reminded what you had been talking It's a deal. 1 19 used to say that you agree to an arrangement or a suggestion right? 1 19 used to check whether you are correct about something right away 1 19 immediately too right 1 19 said when you agree completely right up to 1 19 all the way all right 1 19 used at the beginning of a sentence to get someone's attenti right 1 19 used at the beginning of a sentence to get someone's attenti shortage 2 21 when there is not enough of something desperately 2 21 in a way that shows that you want or need something very mu workshop 2 21 a room or building where things are made or repaired using machines and/ renovate 2 21 to repair and decorate a building that is old and in bad conditio mayor 2 21 the person who is elected to be the leader of the group that go praise 2 21 to express admiration or approval about the achievements or cha courage 2 21 the ability to deal with a dangerous or difficult situation witho compassion 2 21 a feeling of sympathy for people who are suffering employee 2 22 someone who is paid to work for someone else employer 2 22 a person or organisation that employs people immigrant 2 22 a person who has come to a different country in order to live there perman inhabitant 2 22 a person or animal that lives in a particular place politician 2 22 a member of a government or law-making organisation refugee 2 22 a person who has escaped from their own country for political, religious, or audience 2 22 the group of people together in one place to watch or listen to a play, film, motorist 2 22 a person who drives a car pedestrian 2 22 a person who is walking, especially in an area where vehicles go resident 2 22 a person who lives or has their home in a place crew 2 22 the people who work together on a ship, aircraft or train staff 2 22 the group of people who work for an organisation abroad 2 24 in or to a foreign country overall 2 24 in general rather than in particular risk 2 24 the possibility of something bad happening homesickness 2 24 a feeling of unhappiness cuased by being away from home invaluable 2 24 extremely useful put up with 2 24 to accept an unpleasant situation or experience bring about 2 24 to cause something to happen run into 2 24 to experience something unexpectedly turn out 2 24 to happen in a particular way or to have a particular result, es hang out with 2 24 to spend a lot of time with someone pick up 2 24 If you pick up a language, you learn it. go through 2 24 to experience something, esp. something unpleasant or difficult wear out 2 24 to make someone very tired formation 2 26 the development of something into a particular thing or shape severe 2 26 extremely bad urbanisation 2 26 the process by which more and more people leave the countryside to live i traditionally 2 26 according to tradition or in a traditional way migration 2 26 when people go to another place to live or find work gatherer 2 26 a member of a society that lives by hunting and collectingwild food, rather national border 2 26 a line that separates two countries remain 2 26 to continue to exist, especially after other things or people ha drought 2 26 a long period when there is no rain and people do not have en destination 2 26 the place where someone or something is going annual 2 26 happening once every year, or relating to a period of one year principally 2 26 mainly possession 2 26 something that you own or that you are carrying with you at a particular tim diet 2 26 the type of food that someone usually eats ordinary 3 31 not special, different, or unusual in any way fancy-dress 3 31 special clothes that people wear for a party, which make them l doorstep 3 31 a step in front of the door of a building collection 3 31 a group of objects of one type that have been collected by one farewell 3 31 when someone says goodbye costume 3 32 a set of clothes worn in order to look like someone else, especial uniform 3 32 a special set of clothes that are worn by people who do a particu sword 3 32 a weapon with a long sharp metal blade and a handle, used espe shield 3 32 a large, flat object that police officers and soldiers hold in fro leather jacket 3 32 a short coat made of leather wig 3 32 a covering of hair that you wear on your head belt 3 32 a long, thin piece of leather, cloth, or plastic that you wear ar sunglasses 3 32 dark glasses that you wear to protect your eyes from the sun helmet 3 32 a hard hat that protects your head cape 3 32 a loose coat without any sleeves that is fastened at the neck mask 3 32 a covering for the face which protects, hides or decorates the apron 3 32 a piece of clothing that keeps your clothes clean when you coo football top 3 32 a shirt that you wear for playing football genius 3 34 someone who is extremely intelligent or extremely good at do provocative 3 34 causing an angry reaction, usually intentionally parenting 3 34 the things that you do during the time when you take care of yo childhood 3 35 the time when someone is a child grow up 3 35 to gradually become an adult do well 3 35 to be successful in life strict 3 35 A strict person makes sure that children or people working for do your best 3 35 to make the greatest effort possible soft 3 35 not severe or forceful enough, especially in criticising or punishing someon bring up 3 35 to care for a child until it is an adult get ahead in life 3 35 to be successful in your life trendy 3 36 fashionable at the moment not know the first thing about 3 36 to not know anything at all about a subject whichever way you look at sth 3 36 any way in which you consider a situation I can tell you that for nothing. 3 36 used to emphasise a fact or opinion straightforward 3 36 easy to do or understand mess up 3 36 to spoil something or do something badly swear 3 36 to use language which people think is rude or offensive off your head 3 36 crazy tribe 4 39 a group of people who live together who share the same culture livestock 4 39 animals that are kept on a farm some degree of success 4 39 some success but not a lot of success in terms of 4 39 used to describe which particular area of a subject you are discussing on the basis that 4 39 because of an idea that something is true scarecrow 4 39 a model of a person that is put in a field to frighten birds and pose 4 39 to cause something, especially a problem or difficulty solar panel 4 39 a piece of equipment that changes light from the sun into electr charge 4 39 to put electricity into something bulb 4 39 a glass object which produces light from electricity flash 4 39 to shine suddenly for a short time scholarship 4 39 an amount of money given to a person by an organisation to pay conflict 4 39 serious disagreement between people with opposing opinions o bright 4 40 clever responsible 4 40 having control and authority over something or someone decisive 4 40 able to make decisions quickly and confidently, or showing this bad-tempered 4 40 describes a person who becomes angry and annoyed easily imaginative 4 40 good at thinking of new, original, and clever ideas organised 4 40 An organised person is able to plan things carefully and keep things tidy. cautious 4 40 taking care to avoid risks or danger dull 4 40 not interesting or exciting in any way; boring impatient 4 40 easily annoyed by someone's mistakes or because you have to practical 4 40 Someone who is practical is good at planning things, making se confident 4 40 certain about your ability to do things well arrogant 4 40 believing that you are better or more important than other peo journalism 4 42 the work of collecting, writing and publishing news stories and anxious 4 42 worried and nervous deny 4 42 to refuse to accept that something exists capable 4 42 able to do things effectively and achieve results brainstorm 4 42 to suggest a lot of ideas for a futureactivity very quickly before considering enthusiasm 4 42 a feeling of energetic interest in a particular subject or activity in secret 4 43 without telling other people in a row 4 43 one after another without a break on purpose 4 43 intentionally in a panic 4 43 in a way that is not calm and that shows you are worried or fri by accident 4 43 without being intended in a hurry 4 43 quickly in private 4 43 in a place where nobody else can hear you or see what you are in public 4 43 in a place where other people can hear you and see what you a sb can't be serious 4 45 used to say that something someone has said is silly or extrem Give it a rest! 4 45 said when you want someone to stop talking about or doing so calm down 4 45 to stop feeling upset, angry, or excited, or to make someone st that's just it 4 45 said to show that a point is important again 4 45 said to ask someone to tell you something one more time out of order 4 45 If someone's behaviour is out of order, it is not acceptable. so far, so good 4 45 used to say that something has gone well until now not very good at 4 45 without skill in a subject or activity no good 4 45 said to show that something is not suitable or is not of a high q a good thing 4 45 If it's a good thing that something happened or is true, it is luc for good 4 45 forever all good 4 45 If you say that a situation is all good, you mean that you are hap limited 5 49 kept within a particular size, range, time, etc. potential 5 49 possible when the necessary conditions exist excessive 5 49 more than is necessary or wanted peer pressure 5 49 the influence of people who are of a similar age or in a similar disadvantaged 5 49 in a situation in which you are less likely to succeed than others irritable 5 49 becoming annoyed very easily expose 5 49 to remove what is covering something so that it can be seen awash 5 49 having an amount of something that is very large artificial 5 49 not natural, but made by people unreachable 5 49 not able to be contacted USB port 5 50 a part of a computer that devices such as printers or digital ca headset 5 50 a piece of equipment that you wear over your ears so that you webcam 5 50 a camera that records moving pictures and sounds and allows t plug 5 50 a plastic or rubber object with metal pins, used to connect elec adaptor 5 50 a device that enables you to use your own electrical equipment i power lead 5 50 a wire that carries electricity from a supply to a piece of equip protective case 5 50 a case that is designed to protect something charger 5 50 a device that is used to recharge a battery at symbol 5 50 the symbol '@', often used in email addresses wireless router 5 50 a device that enables you to use the Internet without being con upgrade 5 51 to improve something so that it is of a higher quality or is a n zip a file 5 51 to reduce the size of a computer file so that it is easier to send save (a document) 5 51 to make sure that a computer keeps information that you have browse the Internet 5 51 to look at information on the Internet plug sth in 5 51 to connect a piece of electrical equipment to an electricity supp sync devices 5 51 to connect two electronic devices so that they both have the lat post an update 5 51 to write something on a social media website stream a video 5 51 to watch a video directly from the Internet extract files 5 51 to get files that are in a compressed form such as a zip file connect sth to wifi 5 51 to enable a device to use the Internet using a wifi system launch 5 52 to begin an important plan or activity proficient 5 52 very good at something motivate 5 52 to make someone enthusiastic about doing something emigrate 5 52 to leave your own country to live in a different one outcome 5 52 the final result of an activity or process tutorial 5 52 a class or short programme of study that teaches you how to acquire 5 52 to get something reunite 5 52 to bring people together who have been apart for a long time, follow-up 5 52 something that is done to continue or complete something tha initiative 5 52 a plan or activity that is done to solve a problem or improve a s decade 5 52 a period of ten years, especially a period such as 1860 to 1869, evolution 5 54 a gradual process of change and development influence 5 54 to affect or change how someone or something develops, behav reflect 5 54 If a surface such as a mirror or water reflects something, you ca surface 5 54 the top or outside part of something automatically 5 54 If a machine does something automatically, it does it independ roughly 5 54 approximately lens 5 54 a curved piece of glass in cameras, glasses, and scientific equi transparent 5 54 If a substance or object is transparent, you can see through it ve spooky 5 54 strange and frightening forerunner 5 54 an earlier, less developed example reel 5 54 an object shaped like a wheel that you can put film, thread, et startle 5 54 to suddenly surprise or frighten someone flourish 5 54 to grow or develop well shutter 5 54 the part at the front of a camera which opens quickly to let in dreaded 6 57 causing a strong feeling of fear or worry groan 6 57 a long, low sound such as one expressing pain, unhappiness, et take sth in your stride 6 57 to deal with a problem or difficulty calmly and not to allow it to influence w recommend 6 58 to say that someone or something is good or suitable for a part introduce 6 58 to tell someone another person's name the first time that they announce 6 58 to tell people about something officially or with force or confi confess 6 58 to admit that you have done something wrong or something that enquire 6 58 to ask someone for information about something complain 6 58 to say that something is wrong or that you are annoyed about fall in love 6 59 to start to love someone split up 6 59 If two people who have a romantic relationship split up, they fin get married 6 59 to begin a legal relationship with someone as their husband or get engaged 6 59 to formally agree to marry ask sb out 6 59 to invite someone to come with you to a place, especially as a way of starti go out 6 59 If two people go out together, they have a romantic relationshi go on a date 6 59 to have a romantic meeting with someone, for instance going to start a family 6 59 to have your first child get over 6 59 to stop feeling sad when you think about someone you used to b craze 6 60 something that is very popular for a short time sweep 6 60 to quickly spread through and influence an area despite 6 60 used to say that something happened or is true, although some awareness 6 60 when you know about something sufferer 6 60 someone who suffers from an illness or other health problem nominate 6 60 to officially suggest a person for a job or a position in an organi viral 6 60 used to describe something that quickly becomes very popular or well know participant 6 60 someone who is involved in an activity human resource 6 60 something that people need in order to live nevertheless 6 60 despite that draughtsman 6 62 someone who draws detailed drawings as plans for something whiff 6 62 a smell which you only smell for a short time scandal 6 62 something that shocks people because they think it is morally quits 6 62 in a situation in which people are equal and do not feel they o chatter 6 62 to talk for a long time about things that are not important tear 6 62 to move very quickly fib 6 62 a small lie that is not very important make it 6 62 to be able to go to an event attitude 7 67 how you think or feel about something, and how this makes y pessimistic 7 67 always believing that bad things are likely to happen pessimist 7 67 someone who always believes that bad things will happen armed 7 67 using or carrying weapons at gunpoint 7 67 with someone pointing a gun towards you conscious 7 67 awake and able to notice things operating room 7 67 a room in a hospital where doctors do operations paramedic 7 67 a person who is trained to do medical work, especially in an emergency, bu allergic 7 67 If you are allergic to something, your body reacts badly to it if yo be about to 7 68 to be going to do something very soon off to 7 68 If you are off to a place, you are going there or going to go the be on the point of sth 7 68 to be going to do something very soon cheer (sb) up 7 70 to make someone feel happier rainbow 7 70 a half circle of seven colours that you see in the sky when rain is optimist 7 70 someone who always believes that good things will happen inspirational 7 70 making you feel full of hope or encouraged quote 7 70 a sentence or phrase that is taken from speech or writing gloomy 7 70 sad or without hope incapable 7 70 unable to do something on the contrary 7 70 used to introduce a fact or opinion that is the opposite of some capacity 7 70 the ability to do, experience, or understand something apprehensive 7 71 feeling anxious about something that you are going to do unsure 7 71 not certain or having doubts look forward to 7 71 to feel pleasure because an event or activity is going to happen positive 7 71 feeling enthusiastic and happy about something good feeling 7 71 If you have a good feeling about something, you think it will be dread 7 71 to feel worried or frightened about something that has not ha not know where to start 7 71 to have no idea how to begin doing something worried 7 71 anxious because you are thinking about problems or unpleasan worked up 7 71 very nervous, angry, or excited bad feeling 7 71 If you have a bad feeling about something, you think it will be anyway 7 73 used when you are returning to an earlier subject or changing t Fair enough. 7 73 used for saying that you can understand and accept someone's for a start 7 73 used when you are giving the first in a list of reasons or things get your hopes up 7 73 to start to feel that something could be successful or happen i go for it 7 73 to try very hard to get something or achieve something make a fool of yourself 7 73 to do something that makes other people think you are silly or not to be re so far 7 73 until now I told you so. 7 73 used to say that you were right and that someone should have or so 7 73 approximately I guess so. 7 73 used when you believe something is true or likely but are not certain so 7 73 used to get someone's attention when you are going to ask them I'm afraid so 7 73 used to say that something unpleasant is true face mask 8 75 a covering that goes over your mouth in order to prevent disea procedure 8 75 the official or usual way of doing something infection 8 75 a disease in a part of your body that is caused by bacteria or a v manifesto 8 75 a document that states what a person or organisation intends surgeon 8 75 a doctor who is specially trained to perform medical operations specific 8 75 used to refer to a particular thing and not something general rubber gloves 8 75 gloves made from rubber (a strong material that bends easily) skyscraper 8 75 a very tall building calculation 8 75 when you use mathematics to discover an amount or number statement 8 75 something that someone says or writes officially relevant 8 75 related or useful to what is happening or being talked about run through 8 76 to look at, examine, think of, or deal with a set of things, esp. quickly point out 8 76 to tell someone a fact, often in order to support your opinion look into 8 76 to examine the facts about a problem or situation work out 8 76 to understand something come down with 8 76 to start to suffer from an illness, especially one that is not serious come up with 8 76 to think of something such as an idea, a plan, or an example turn out 8 76 to happen in a particular way or to have a particular result carry out 8 76 to do or complete something apparently 8 78 used to say that something seems to be true, although it is not view 8 78 to watch something archive 8 78 a collection of historical records relating to a place, organisatio suppose 8 79 to imagine a situation provided 8 79 if, or only if as long as 8 79 used to say that something must happen before something els otherwise 8 79 used after an order or suggestion to show what the result will b unless 8 79 except if poll 8 80 an occasion when people are asked for their opinion about so civilisation 8 80 human society with its well developed social organisations, or th observatory 8 80 a building that is used by scientists to look at stars and planets concrete 8 80 a very hard building material made by mixing together cement, measure 8 80 to be a certain size structure 8 80 a building or something that has been built sacred 8 80 relating to a religion or considered to be holy monastery 8 80 a building where men live as a religious group heritage 8 80 the buildings, paintings, customs, etc. which are important in a marble 8 80 hard, smooth stone which is often used for decoration icon 8 80 a person or thing that is famous because it represents a particul hostile 8 80 unfriendly and not liking or agreeing with something succession 8 80 a number of similar events or people that happen, exist, etc. af abandon 8 80 to leave a place flourish 8 80 to grow or develop well carve 8 80 to make something by cutting into especially wood or stone, or to cut into bury 8 80 to put a dead body into the ground spectacle 8 80 an event that is exciting or unusual to watch instantly 9 85 immediately overdramatise 9 85 to make something seem more exciting or bad than it really is put sth into perspective 9 85 to think about things as they really are and not think that the sleep on sth 9 85 to delay making a decision about something important until the next day so simplistically 9 85 in a way that makes something complicated seem simple by ignoringimpo snap 9 85 to say something suddenly in an angry way unreasonable 9 85 not fair or acceptable overreact 9 85 to react in an extreme, especially an angry or frightened, way perfection 9 85 when someone or something is perfect similarly 9 85 in a similar way not go your way 9 86 if a situation or event doesn't go your way, it doesn't happen i blame 9 86 to say or think that someone or something is responsible for let sb down 9 86 to disappoint someone try your hardest 9 86 to use as much effort as you can to try to achieve something get in the way of sth 9 86 to stop something from happening work out well/badly 9 86 to have a good/bad result live up to your expectations 9 86 If something or someone lives up to your expectations, they are dwell on sth 9 86 to keep thinking or talking about something, especially something bad or u work experience 9 87 a period of time in which someone temporarily works for an em school leaver 9 87 a young person who is about to leave or has just left secondary careers advisor 9 87 someone whose job is to give advice to people about jobs they higher education 9 87 education at a college or university degree 9 87 a qualification given for completing a university course graduate 9 87 a person who has a first degree from a university or college life experience 9 87 knowledge that you get from doing and seeing things in your lif degree course 9 87 a university or college course that leads to a qualification calle lie in 9 88 when you stay in bed in the morning longer than usual storm 9 88 to enter or leave a place in a way that shows that you are angry misguided 9 90 not likely to succeed because of a bad judgement or understand butler 9 90 a man who opens the door, serves dinner, etc. in a large house dignity 9 90 calm and serious behaviour that makes people respect you youth 9 90 the time when someone is young pleasure-seeker 9 90 someone who wants to have an enjoyable time vouch for sth 9 90 to say or show that something is true aspiration 9 90 something that you hope to achieve contentment 9 90 the feeling of being happy or satisfied co-founder 10 92 someone who starts an organisation together with someone el originally 10 92 at the beginning or before any changes impact 10 92 the effect that a person, event or situation has on someone or accurate 10 92 correct, exact and without any mistakes stand up to sth 10 92 to defend yourself against a powerful person or organisation when they tre bullying 10 92 to hurt or frighten someone who is smaller or less powerful than you sexism 10 92 when someone is treated unfairly because they are a woman o racism 10 92 the unfair treatment of people because they belong to a particu let someone know 10 94 to tell someone something pass on the message 10 94 to tell someone something that someone else has asked you to get in touch 10 94 to contact someone keep in touch 10 94 to communicate or continue to communicate with someone, fo break the news 10 94 to tell someone about something bad that has happened retweet 10 94 to publish a short remark or piece of information that you hav drop sb a line 10 94 to write a letter to someone give sb a call 10 94 to contact someone by phone bias 10 96 when you support or oppose someone or something in an unfair prejudice 10 96 an unfair and unreasonable opinion or feeling, especially wh controversial 10 69 causing disagreement or discussion newsworthy 10 96 interesting or important enough to be included in the news snooker 10 96 a game in which two people use long sticks to hit coloured balls foolish 10 96 stupid and not wise hacking 10 96 the activity of illegally using a computer to accessinformation stored on an editor 10 96 a person who is in charge of a newspaper or magazine invade sb privacy 10 96 to spoil a situation or quality for another person without thinki victim 10 96 someone that has been hurt or killed or has suffered because of the action distress 10 96 the feeling of being extremely upset or worried paparazzi 10 96 photographers whose job is to follow famous people and take admit 10 97 to agree that something is true, especially unwillingly apologise 10 97 to tell someone that you are sorry about something you have regret 10 97 to feel sorry about a situation, especially something that you warn 10 97 to make someone realise a possible danger or problem, especial accuse 10 97 to say that someone has done something morally wrong, illegal, or unkind deny 10 97 to say that something is not true criticise 10 97 to express disapproval of someone or something agree 10 97 to say you will do something that someone asks you to order 10 97 to give someone an instruction that they must obey at least 10 98 as the minimum don't bother 10 98 used to tell someone that they do not need to do something on earth 10 98 used to ask a question in an emphatic way, especially if you are or something 10 98 used to show that what you have just said is only an example or none of your business 10 98 used to tell someone that they do not need to know about som in any case 10 98 used to give another reason for something you are saying, or t the way 10 98 how you do something the same way 10 98 If people think the same way, they have similar opinions. in sb's way 10 98 If you are in someone's way, you are preventing them from mo on your way 10 98 If you are on your way to a place, you are going there. one way or another 10 98 in some way that is not stated way too 10 98 much too significant 11 103 important or noticeable abduct 11 103 to force someone to go somewhere with you, often using threats or violen galaxy 11 103 one of the independent groups of stars in the universe weapon 11 103 any object used in fighting or war, such as a gun, bomb, knife, etc. resource 11 103 a useful or valuable possession or quality of a country, organisation, or per assert 11 103 to say that something is certainly true signal 11 103 an action, movement, or sound that gives information, a message, a warnin rocket 11 103 a large cylinder-shaped object that moves very fast by forcing out burning pretend 11 103 to behave as if something is true when it is not out of this world 11 105 extremely good not rocket science 11 105 If you say that something is not rocket science, you mean that it once in a blue moon 11 105 not very often starry-eyed 11 105 If a person is starry-eyed, they have a lot of thoughts and opin over the moon 11 105 very pleased down to earth 11 105 Down-to-earth people or ideas are practical and work well. lunar eclipse 11 106 a situation where the shadow of the earth makes the moon dar oxygen 11 106 a gas that is in the air and that animals need to live odds 11 106 the probability that a particular thing will or will not happen destruction 11 106 when something is destroyed mankind 11 106 all people, considered as a group greed 11 106 when you want a lot more food, money, etc., than you need interrupt 11 106 to stop an action or activity, usually for a short period of time exception 11 106 someone or something that is not included in a rule, group or l invade 11 106 to enter a place in large numbers, usually when unwanted and in order to t reminder 11 106 something that makes you remember something else thrilling 11 107 very exciting sentimental 11 107 too strongly influenced by emotional feelings stunning 11 107 very beautiful or impressive delightful 11 107 very pleasant, attractive, or enjoyable far-fetched 11 107 very unlikely to be true, and difficult to believe action-packed 11 107 full of exciting events memorable 11 107 If an occasion is memorable, you will remember it for a long tim breathtaking 11 107 very beautiful or surprising profit 11 108 money that you get from selling goods or services for more tha embark on sth 11 108 to start something new or important portray 11 108 If a book or film portrays someone or something, it describes bonus 11 108 another pleasant thing in addition to something you were expe squeeze 11 108 to press something firmly in order to change its shape, reduce its size, or re reputation 11 108 the opinion that people have about someone or something based quest 11 108 an attempt to get something or do something difficult drift 11 108 to move slowly, especially as a result of outside forces, with no control ove beyond 11 108 past a place column 11 108 a piece of writing in a newspaper or magazine, usually on a particular subje commonly 11 108 often or usually hygiene 11 108 the process of keeping things clean, especially to prevent disea pose 11 108 to cause something, especially a problem or difficulty wreck 11 108 a vehicle or ship that has been destroyed or badly damaged hold 12 111 to contain or be able to contain something reveal 12 111 to make known or show something that is surprising or that was previously inhospitable 12 111 describes an area that is not suitable for humans to live in determine 12 111 to discover the facts or truth about something immense 12 111 extremely big advance 12 111 an improvement or development in something conduct 12 111 to organise and perform a particular activity harsh 12 111 very cold, dangerous, or unpleasant and difficult to live in vast 12 111 extremely big biodiversity 12 111 the number and types of plants and animals that exist in a parti species 12 111 a group of plants or animals which share similar characteristics mammal 12 111 any animal of which the female feeds her young on milk from her own bod unsuitable 12 111 not acceptable or right for someone or something drill 12 111 to make a hole in something using a special tool tragic 12 111 very sad, often involving death and suffering reef 12 112 a line of rocks or sand just above or just below the surface of t bay 12 112 an area of coast where the land curves in dune 12 112 a hill of sand in the desert or on the coast canyon 12 112 a large valley with very steep sides and usually a river flowing waterfall 12 112 water, especially from a river or stream, dropping from a higher mountain range 12 112 a line of mountains volcano 12 112 a mountain with a large hole at the top which sometimes expl glacier 12 112 a very large piece of ice that moves very slowly ancestry 12 114 the origin of your family origins 12 114 the cause of something, or where something begins or comes monumental 12 114 very big territory 12 114 an area of land establish 12 114 to start something such as communication or a relationship timid 12 114 shy and easily frightened disturb 12 114 to cause someone to be worried or upset wound 12 114 to damage an area of the body, especially by making a cut or hole in the sk arrow 12 114 a weapon that is like a long thin stick with a sharp point at on protection 12 114 the act of protecting or state of being protected motto 12 114 a short sentence or phrase that expresses a belief or purpose make friends 12 115 to begin to know and like someone make a deal 12 115 to agree to an arrangement, especially in business give advice 12 115 to make suggestions about what you think someone should do make a journey 12 115 to travel somewhere make a speech 12 115 to give a formal talk, usually to a group of people play a part 12 115 to help to achieve something make progress 12 115 to develop or improve something or to get nearer to completing make a wish 12 115 to think or say something you want to do or want to happen make an effort 12 115 to try very hard to do something or achieve something make a decision 12 115 to decide something do research 12 115 to study a subject in detail in order to find out new information make money 12 115 to earn money take revenge 12 115 to do something to punish someone who has done something b play the fool 12 115 to behave in a deliberately silly way to make people laugh give an example 12 115 to mention something that is typical of something you are talk play a joke 12 115 to do something to trick someone in order to make people lau make a complaint 12 115 to say that something is wrong or that you are annoyed about take advantage of 12 115 to use the good things in a situation make amends 12 115 to do something good to show that you are sorry about somet make fun of sb 12 115 to say something to make someone seem foolish dawn 12 116 the early morning when light first appears in the sky clumsily 12 116 awkwardly in movement or manner aware 12 116 knowing that something exists motionless 12 116 without moving intently 12 116 in a way that shows great attention to something gaze 12 116 to look at something or someone for a long time break out 12 116 to start suddenly in a way that is very noticeable anchor 12 116 a heavy metal object on a strong rope or chain, that is dropped from a boa PoS Example CEF adjective This is the story of two ambitious mountain climbers. B2 noun After reaching the summit, Joe and Simon decided to go back dC1 adjective Joe and Simon decided to go back down via the North Ridge, anB2 noun They needed to descend quickly to the glacier, about 1,000 metres belo verb Joe slipped and landed awkwardly, breaking his leg. adverb Joe slipped and landed awkwardly, breaking his leg. B2 noun Suddenly, the knot got stuck between two rocks and Joe was left C2 adjective Suddenly, the knot got stuck between two rocks and Joe was left hanging noun Joe was left hanging from a cliff in mid-air over a huge crevasse. verb Simon said he saw nothing and assumed Joe was dead. B2 noun He even managed to cross a glacier with no safety equipment oB2 adjective The others were thrilled and amazed to see him especially becaB2 adverb Joe and Simon decided to go back down via the North Ridge, anB1 verb Joe and Simon managed to climb the West Face of Siula GrandeB2 verb Despite his extreme injuries, he had managed to crawl out of t B2 verb For the next three and a half days, he continued to descend th C1 verb We spent the morning wandering around the old part of the citB2 verb He staggered drunkenly towards the door. C2 verb I tiptoed into the room where the child was sleeping. verb She had to leap across the crevasse. C2 verb The climber was left swinging on the end of a rope above the c B2 verb She rushed to get help for her friend. B2 verb He continued to descend the mountain. B2 adjective When I'm with Mrs Meyer I always feel awkward. B2 adjective It was my best friend’s birthday last Monday and I forgot to giveB2 adjective I have a test tomorrow and I haven’t studied enough. I’m despeB2 adjective Karen ought to be ashamed of herself - talking to her mother li B1 adjective We’re a bit puzzled because we haven't heard from her in weekB2 adjective Without your help we'd be stuck and wouldn't know what to doC1 adjective Bear Grylls is the ultimate survivor. B2 noun When he was 20, he broke his back three times in a parachutingB2 noun Shortly afterwards, he led the first unassisted trek across the f C1 noun In 2007, he set another world record by flying over Mount Everest in a adjective In the show, he was stranded in remote locations to demonstratC2 adjective In the show, he was stranded in remote locations to demonstratB2 noun Millions of breathless viewers witnessed him doing amazing ice climbing verb Rather recently, Bear Grylls founded Young Survivors, training B2 verb It's a training course comprising a combination of survival skill C1 noun It's a training course comprising a combination of survival skill B2 plural noun It includes adventure tasks designed to teach the fundamentalsC2 verb Techniques taught include learning how to navigate at both day and nig noun Techniques taught include learning tracking and hunting and tyC2 noun Techniques taught include learning how to build a shelter. adjective These character building and practical situations help define anC1 verb These character building and practical situations help define anB2 phrase Same here. And all of these projects for school. phrase Always on your phone doing something or other. phrase Give me a shout over the weekend when you have time. phrase You know what? We’re telling Justin off for being on his phone too much, phrase Right. Where were we? phrase OK, it's a deal. adverb You know my friends Emma, Justin and Liam, right? phrase Whenever someone texts me I've just got to reply right away. phrase Too right. So many things to do. phrase No phones, right up to Monday morning, starting now. phrase All right. We have a winner! adverb Right. Where were we? noun A shortage of jobs meant that many of the inhabitants left the vB2 adverb Riace desperately needed more inhabitants and there were plen B2 noun Lucano created workshops for them to work in. C1 verb The men renovate empty houses to rent to tourists. C1 noun Lucano, who became mayor of Riace in 2004, has managed to cre B2 verb Lucano was praised for his courage and compassion. B2 noun Lucano was praised for his courage and compassion. B2 noun Lucano was praised for his courage and compassion. noun Città Futura also has 13 local employees B1 noun The factory is one of the biggest employers in the city. B1 noun About a hundred immigrants live in Riace now. B2 noun A shortage of jobs meant that many of the inhabitants, especiallB2 noun Many politicians have visited Riace hoping that they can use LuB1 noun They were refugees who had arrived by boat to escape problems B2 noun At the end of the play, the audience stood up and cheered. B1 noun Motorists are not allowed to drive down this street. B2 noun You can't drive down this street - it's for pedestrians only. B1 noun There is a 50% discount for city residents. B2 noun The flight crew boarded the plane first. B1 noun Our school has a staff of 30 teachers. A2 adverb Five not-so-good things about living abroad. B1 adverb Overall it’s turning out to be a great experience. B2 noun Going abroad is always a risk. B2 noun Homesickness makes you miss all kinds of things (and people) from bac noun The experience gained by living abroad is invaluable. C1 phrasal verb It’s not nice to hear, but you have to put up with it. B2 phrasal verb Living abroad can bring about some challenges and difficulties. phrasal verb Sure there are problems but you can run into problems wherevB2 phrasal verb Overall it’s turning out to be a great experience. B2 phrasal verb That special food, that TV programme, the friends who you useB1 phrasal verb There’s new vocabulary which you have to pick up. B2 phrasal verb Well, it’s a phase you have to go through. B2 phrasal verb Speaking French all day wears me out. B2 noun Due to the formation of new countries and stricter borders, nom C2 adjective Due to severe droughts and urbanisation, nomadic life became B2 m noun Due to severe droughts and urbanisation, nomadic life became more diffi adverb Traditionally, the women and children travelled on camels, an B2 noun Many of the Shahsavan believe that their grandchildren will no C1 noun The Aborigines are hunters and gatherers, almost always on th B2 noun However, being nomadic people, they regularly cross national borders. verb Some traditional beliefs remain from before the arrival of IslamB2 noun Due to severe droughts and urbanisation, nomadic life became C2 m noun When they arrive at their destination, everyone is involved in B1 adjective Their grandchildren will not do the annual migration any more.B1 adverb Principally it is the women who gather food and care for children. noun They have very few possessions, and the ones they have are mos B2 noun They need to keep moving in search of food and to maintain a bB2 adjective Ok, so that doesn’t sound too bad, but this was no ordinary go B1 noun Each day Rain’s dad said goodbye to the bus wearing a different fancy- noun Rain’s mum and dad sent him off to school with a big wave from the do noun He got loads of costumes from the family fancy-dress collectionB1 noun For the final farewell on the last day of school, Dale dressed up as a pira noun Each day Rain’s dad said goodbye to the bus wearing a differenB2 noun Can you list five jobs in which people wear uniforms? A2 noun One day he was a king waving his sword and shield, the next a cB2 noun One day he was a king waving his sword and shield, the next a cC2 noun Elvis wore a leather jacket. noun Is that his real hair or a wig? noun Cowboys kept their gun on their belt. A2 plural noun Dark sunglasses covered my eyes. A2 noun There was his dad waving him off, dressed as an American footbB2 noun Many superheroes wear capes over their costumes. noun I didn't have a mask to cover my face. B2 noun One day he was a king waving his sword and shield, the next a chef in h noun Rain's dad was wearing a football top and a helmet. noun They wonder what Chinese parents do to produce so many math C1 adjective Funny, entertaining and provocative, this is an important book that will noun Funny, entertaining and provocative, this is an important book that will noun What is she trying to do? Take away their childhoods? B1 phrasal verb How can any child in the 21st Century grow up without playing A2 phrase There are loads of children who spend hours in front of the TV anB1 adjective This is an interesting book but Amy Chua’s parenting ideas are tB2 phrase They are just trying to do their best for me. adjective Too many parents are soft on their children these days. B1 phrasal verb Yes, she was hard on her children at times but she did bring up B1 phrase She was only doing the best for her children and trying to help them get adjective He's very trendy - he knows which sneakers are fashionable. phrase He doesn't know the first thing about anything else. phrase Neither of them was doing all right, whichever way you looked at it. phrase I can tell you that for nothing. adjective He had always looked on being a mother as straightforward andB2 phrasal verb You could mess it up by doing something really obvious. B2 verb There were loads of kids at school who stole and swore too muB2 phrase He could decide that, actually, she was off her head. noun Richard Turere is a member of the Masai tribe in Africa. B2 noun The Masai are used to lions attacking their livestock, but of course they phrase This had some degree of success in terms of protecting their catC2 phrase This had some degree of success in terms of protecting their catB2 phrase His first idea was to use fire, on the basis that lions were probabC1 noun His next idea was to use a scarecrow. verb They realised it posed no danger. C1 noun So he got a battery and a solar panel to charge it. B2 verb So he got a battery and a solar panel to charge it. B2 noun He connected everything up to some light bulbs which he then B2 verb During the night, the bulbs flashed throughout the night. B2 noun Richard’s creativity led to him winning a scholarship at one of C1 noun But it has also given him the pleasure of seeing people and cattlB2 adjective Richard is a bright young man. B2 adjective In the Masai tribe the young boys are responsible for protectingB2 adjective In difficult situations, you need a decisive leader. B2 adjective Brian gets angry all the time and he complains a lot. He’s pret B2 adjective It’s important to be imaginative. C1 adjective Susie is in charge of planning the trip because she's very organiB2 adjective I'm not very good at skiing because I'm too cautious. B2 adjective The conversation at dinner was very dull. B1 adjective Do you often get impatient in this kind of situation? B2 adjective Being imaginative is better than being practical. B2 adjective I'm not confident enough to travel on my own. B2 adjective These arrogant politicians think they know what's best for the rB2 noun I’m going to do journalism because I want to work in TV. B2 adjective I’m really anxious because I’m just not a creative person! B1 verb Denying your creativity is terrible – it’s like saying you’re not a B2 adjective I’m no expert but I do want you to see that you are capable of tB2 verb Try to brainstorm ideas in an enjoyable way – then choose the best ideas noun Work hard, don’t hold yourself back, do everything with enthusiB2 adverbial phraShe worked on her novel in secret. B2 adverbial phraHe's been late for work four times in a row. B2 adverbial phraI think she destroyed the documents on purpose. B1 adverbial phraThey rushed around in a panic, trying to contact everyone. adverbial phraI deleted the wrong file by accident. B1 adverbial phraIt's obvious that they did this work in a hurry. adverbial phraI'd like to speak with you in private. B2 adverbial phraI don't think she would express those views in public. B2 phrase Five hundred words!? She can’t be serious! phrase Give it a rest, Justin! phrasal verb OK, calm down. B2 phrase No, no, that’s just it – it has to be original. phrase What’s the ending again? phrase Well, you were a bit out of order, Justin. phrase OK, that’s five words. So far, so good. phrase I may not be very good at creative writing but I can think of a few words phrase No , that’s no good. That’s just that film I saw with Nicole . B2 phrase It’s a good thing I’m such a reliable person. phrase I think you may have lost the keys for good this time. C1 phrase To be honest, I never really liked that dress anyway, so it’s all good. adjective Most experts are in agreement that it should be limited. B2 adjective Clearly children can't see the potential harm that an excessive B2 adjective Clearly children can't see the potential harm that an excessive C1 noun Peer pressure means that they feel unfairly disadvantaged. C2 adjective Peer pressure means that they feel unfairly disadvantaged. C1 adjective Children become more and more irritable after being exposed C2 verb Children become more and more irritable after being exposed B2 adjective Most modern cities are awash with colour from artificial lighting. adjective Most modern cities are awash with colour from artificial lightinB2 adjective We have lost the ability to be unreachable and to truly switch off. noun You can recharge the lights using a USB port. noun You need a special headset to play these games. noun Most computers have a built-in webcam nowadays. B1 noun You can’t use a European plug here. B1 noun You need an adaptor when you travel. noun Plug the power lead into the back of the computer. noun The lamp comes in its own protective case. noun You need to get a charger. noun Where is the at symbol on this keyboard? noun We get our wi-fi via a wireless router. verb I'll be able to upgrade my phone next month. B2 phrase Could you zip the file before you send it, please? verb To save the file, click on ‘file’ again. A2 phrase She spends a lot of time browsing the Internet. B2 phrasal verb I couldn't plug in my laptop. B2 phrase Which devices do you sync? phrase How often do you post updates on social media? B1 phrase What was the last TV programme you streamed? phrase I extracted all the files, and they are now in the folder called 'fi B2 phrase It's not connected to the wifi. verb A new documentary called Cyber Seniors recently launched in B2 adjective Their grandparents could use the Internet at a basic level but wanted t verb The two students were so motivated by that success that they go B2 verb Some of them wanted to stay in touch with family who had emigrated to noun The outcomes of the project were amazing. C1 noun 89-year-old Shura, together with a friend, managed to create a YouTube verb He even managed to use his newly acquired skills to reunite wi B2 verb He even managed to use his newly acquired skills to reunite wi C1 noun A number of follow-up projects have been launched. B2 noun This is all thanks to a wonderful initiative by two teenage girls. C1 noun He was able to reconnect with people he hadn't seen in decadeB2 noun The evolution of film has been influenced by the development oB2 verb The evolution of film has been influenced by the development oB2 adjective He used hand-drawn pictures painted on a reflecting surface. C1 noun He used hand-drawn pictures painted on a reflecting surface. B2 adverb Thomas Edison and William Dickenson invented a camera that au B2 adverb They started producing short films that were all roughly 50 sec B2 noun He used a simple lens to project images onto a wall. C2 adjective His audience sat on one side of a transparent screen while he sB1 adjective He scared his audience with witches, ghosts and other spooky creatures noun His plays were the forerunner of modern horror films. noun The late 19th century saw the development of reel film. verb The audience were so startled they started to scream. verb The film industry began to flourish. C2 noun He created these images by using a shutter to create fading effects and adjective Finally the dreaded announcement came: ‘We are sorry to announ C2 noun There was a loud groan throughout the carriage. C2 phrase They were having an amazing time and were taking the delay in their str verb I recommended some places they should visit. B2 verb I was at school when the teacher introduced him as the new st B1 verb We are sorry to announce that this train is delayed. B1 verb He confessed that he had stolen the money. B2 verb I'm enquiring about dentists in the area. B2 verb At first, everyone just complained about the trains. B1 phrase They met at college and fell in love. B1 phrasal verb Dave's split up with his girlfriend. B1 phrase They got married in New York. A2 phrase They got engaged last year. B1 phrasal verb He asked Sophie out in an email. phrasal verb Olivia's going out with my brother. B1 phrase I went on several dates with him. B1 phrase We can't afford to start a family. phrasal verb It took me a long time to get over Ellen. B2 noun In the summer of 2014, a weird and wonderful craze swept across the w verb In the Summer of 2014 a weird and wonderful craze swept acroC2 preposition Despite the popularity of the challenge, not many people knewB2 noun Frates wanted to do something to raise both money and awarene C1 noun Frates wanted to do something to raise both money and awarene C2 verb Then it was their turn to nominate two more people and chall C1 adjective Soon it had gone viral with plenty of celebrities worldwide joining in. noun Only 10% of the participants had actually given any money to chC1 noun Water is a valuable human resource that is in short supply. adverb Nevertheless, for a few hot months of summer the Ice Bucket ch B2 noun Vic Brown is a young draughtsman at an engineering works. noun I hold the door open for her and get a gorgeous whiff of her scent as sh noun She’s as full of scandal as the Sunday papers. B2 adjective I get both fares into town and she says, ‘That makes us quits,’ and smile verb She picks up where she left off and starts chattering again. verb The bus is tearing down the road into town. noun This is another fib, but I don’t care. phrase I’m going to a party. Can you make it Wednesday? C1 noun Guys, we all need to work on our attitudes. B1 adjective Soyou’re If many aofpessimist my friends are often maybe pessimistic. this story will change your attitude B2 noun aAnbit. armed robber came in, held him up at gunpoint and made adjective Jim open the safe. B2 An armed robber came in, held him up at gunpoint and made phrase Jim Jim open was stilltheconscious safe. when the ambulance arrived, and he adjective was rushed to hospital. Jim was in the operating room, surrounded by doctors and C1 noun nurses. He’d felt fine because the paramedics kept telling him: ‘Don't noun worry'. adjective One question was: ‘Are you allergic to anything? phrase He’s about to attack me. B1 phrase I’m off to Spain on Tuesday. phrase I’m on the point of doing this right now. B2 phrasal verb Do you think quotations can cheer you up when you’re down? B2 noun We could see a rainbow. B2 noun I wasn’t exactly born an optimist myself. C1 adjective I discovered the power of inspirational quotes. B2 noun IYoudiscovered shouldn'tthe justpower of inspirational sit around complaining quotes. that everything's C2 adjective gloomy. C2 adjective IOnkeep thetelling myself contrary, that Ithe if I have ambelief incapable that Iofcan doing things. do it, I shall have C1 phrase the capacity to do it. On the contrary, if I have the belief that I can do it, I shall have B2 noun the capacity to do it. B2 adjective It’s a big game and I’m feeling quite apprehensive. adjective I’m I’m excited but I’mforward really looking also a bitto unsure it and I about our positive feel quite chances.about B2 phrasal verb it. I’m really looking forward to it and I feel quite positive about B1 adjective it. B2 phrase I’ve got a really good feeling about this. verb I’m absolutely I haven’t done dreading any revision it and andI’m suredon’t I just I’m going know to fail. to where C2 phrase start. adjective It’s a nightmare – I’m really worried about it. A2 adjective I don’t know why I’m getting so worked up. phrase I’ve just got Anyway, a bada feeling there’s about it thisat photo competition time. school that I’m C1 adverb thinking of entering. Fair enough. But if you do agree with us, then you’ve got to B1 phrase stop him! B2 phrase They were out of focus for a start! C1 phrase I don’t want him to get his hopes up. phrase That’s great. Go for it. phrase We can’t let him make a fool of himself. B2 phrase It’s the best one you’ve shown me so far. B1 phrase Ha, I told you so! C2 phrase And I’ve only been doing it for two months or so. B1 phrase Yes. Yes, I guess so. B2 adverb So, guess who won the competition - me. A2 phrase Yes, He was I'm surprised– afraid so. wearing a face mask is basic hospital noun procedure. He was surprised– wearing a face mask is basic hospital B2 noun procedure. B2 noun It turned Atul Gawandeout thatwrote sheahadbook contracted called Thea Checklist serious infection. Manifesto: B2 noun How to get things right. If surgeons run through a simple checklist before every noun operation, Doctors used then lives will a 5-point be saved. checklist before they carried out C1 adjective specific procedures. There is a list of routine things doctors should normally do – B2 plural noun for example, Suppose wearing rubber a skyscraper fell downgloves. because the engineers hadn’t noun remembered to do some Suppose a skyscraper fell down because important calculations. the engineers hadn’t noun remembered to do some important calculations. B2 They were shown the statement ‘If I had surgery, I’d want the noun surgeon to use this list’. B2 adjective It’s relevantrun If surgeons for through all of us,anot just for simple doctors. checklist before every B2 phrasal verb operation, then lives will be saved. He points out that people like engineers and pilots use C2 phrasal verb checklists There would all the be antime. immediate inquiry to look into these B2 phrasal verb events. So it’s hard to work out why they don’t want to use it B2 phrasal verb themselves. The operation was a success but a few days later the patient B2 phrasal verb came down with a fever. B2 phrasal verb He comes up with some good examples. B2 phrasal verb It turnedused Doctors out that she had a 5-point a serious checklist infection. before they carried out B2 phrasal verb specific procedures. B1 adverb Apparently Johnny Depp avoids viewing his own films. B2 verb Apparently Johnny Depp avoids viewing his own films. C1 noun You can find Suppose these listsfell a skyscraper in down my archives. because the engineers hadn’t verb remembered to do some important calculations. conjunction I'm Heresure areyou'll somelove them, you museums provided youas can visit, like uglyasanimals! long you have the B2 phrase money to travel. Please send me a list, otherwise I won't have anything for next B1 conjunction week. You might like this list, unless you are from somewhere like B1 conjunction San Marino. Recently, an online poll was held to choose the New Seven B1 noun Wonders of the World. noun A Thesymbol Mayansof Mayan used it civilisation, the city was as an observatory– a centre the view fornight of the trade. B2 noun sky from the top is beautiful. noun Constructed of concrete and soapstone, the statue is about thirB2 verb The outstretched arms measure 28 metres end-to-end. B2 noun This amazing structure was built over a period of more than twB2 adjective Machu Picchu is believed to have been a sacred place for the i C1 noun There are many buildings carved out of stone, an amphitheatr noun Petra became a World Heritage Site in 1985. noun The Taj Mahal is built of white marble. noun The ‘Cristo Redentor’ statue on Mount Corcovado has become aB2 adjective It was built in order to keep out the hostile tribes of Mongolia C1 noun The Great Wall is not actually just one continuous wall, but a s C1 verb The Incas abandoned the city and for many years, only local peB2 verb The city of Petra flourished from 9 BC to 40AD. C2 verb There It was are builtmany buildings by Emperor carved Shah Jahanoutasofthe stone. place to bury his C2 verb wife It was used by the Romans for about 500 years for all kinds of B1 Mumtaz Mahal when she died. noun public spectacles. adverb Here are a few simple tips we can use to instantly change to theB2 verb Overdramatising a situation only makes it worse. phrase Try and put things into perspective a little, take a step back, sle C1 phrasal verb Try and put things into perspective a little, take a step back, sle C2 adverb Try not to look at people so simplistically. verb Do you Just sometimes because you feelsnap at your angry, parents? it doesn’t mean they’re being C2 adjective unreasonable. B2 verb Maybe you are overreacting. noun If you’re always looking for perfection in others, you’re sure to C1 adverb Similarly, when your football team loses, they didn’t lose just t C1 phrase Things don't always go your way. verb Maybe it's time to stop blaming other people. B1 Life can let us down and can sometimes fail to deliver what phrasal verb we Yourwere hoping teacher for.give you the part in the school play that B2 didn’t phrase you Maybe tried yourproblems other hardest forwith at school the audition. or friends are getting in phrase the way of you thinking clearly. phrase The plan not If you’re workedlivingout upwell in the to your own end. expectations, be kind to B2 phrase yourself. B2 phrasal verb Don’t dwellidea It’s a good on the past. to get work experience when you’re still at C1 noun school. noun This job would All students suit asee should school leaver. a careers advisor before they leave noun school. noun Higher education isn’t for everyone. noun It’s important to get a good degree to be successful in life. B1 noun Most of us are science graduates. B2 noun By the time you're thirty, you have more life experience. noun Doing a degree course is a waste of money. noun It’s the weekend He storms into your androom you’re andhaving a lieabout says ‘It’s in. time you got verb out of bed.' He chose a certain path in life, it proved to be a misguided adjective one. Stevens has spent his life as a butler, working for Lord noun Darlington. noun Really – one has to ask oneself – what dignity is there in that? C2 noun All right, so neither of us are exactly in our first flush of youth. B2 noun The Theirpleasure-seekers happiness wouldwere vouch gathering on the pier. of my for the correctness phrasal verb companion's We are prepared words. to sacrifice much in life in order to pursue noun such Surely that is in itself, whatever the outcome, cause for pride C2 aspirations. noun and contentment. noun Twitter's Twitter was co-founder originallyiscreated Jack Dorsey. as a messaging system for a C2 adverb podcasting Perhaps thewebsite. greatest impact Twitter has had is on breaking B2 noun news. B2 adjective A It journalist allows people had to to make stand sure up tothe news things wasasaccurate such and true. cyber bullying, phrasal verb sexism It allowsand racism. people to stand up to things such as cyber bullying, C1 verb sexism It allowsand racism. people to stand up to things such as cyber bullying, C1 noun sexism and racism. It allows people to stand up to things such as cyber bullying, noun sexism and racism. B2 phrase I’ll let you know as soon as I hear anything. A2 phrase If you An oldsee Jimof friend can yougot mine passinon the with touch message? me on Facebook the phrase other day. B1 phrase It’s so easy to keep in touch with all your friends these days. B1 phrase When you tell her, break the news gently. C2 verb His followers retweeted his message more than 10,000 times. phrase I’ll drop you a line when we get there. phrase Give They me a callbewhen should able you get home. to report the facts without bias or A2 noun prejudice. They should be able to report the facts without bias or C2 noun prejudice. Sting operations are one of the most controversial ways a B2 adjective journalist can legally get a story. B2 adjective They In 2010 hope that they will a newspaper do something accused newsworthy. the professional snooker player noun John Higgins of taking money to lose matches. adjective Higgins admitted Whereas that meeting sting operations mightthe bemen legal,was foolish. phone-hacking is B2 noun certainly not. In 2007, the editor of a leading UK newspaper was sent to noun prison for four months. B2 The editor said he regretted having invaded the privacy of verb these people. B2 noun He apologised for causing his victims distress. B2 noun He Theapologised paparazzi arefor famous causing for his victims pursuingdistress. the rich and famous C1 noun hoping to get a photograph. verb Higgins admitted that meeting the men was foolish. B1 verb He Theapologised editor saidforhe causing regretted hishaving victimsinvaded distress. the privacy of B1 verb these people. B1 verb He warned In 2010 other journalists a newspaper accusednot thetoprofessional make the same mistake. snooker player B1 verb John Higgins of taking money to lose matches. B2 verb Higgins denied having done anything wrong. B2 verb The judge criticised the journalists for behaving so badly. B2 verb Higgins agreed to meet the men. B1 verb He ordered the photographers to stay away from her home. B2 phrase Give us a hint at least. B1 phrase No, don’t bother. Here she is. B2 phrase Who on earthatisthe You stopped Bensupermarket Anderson? to buy us crisps or chocolate C1 phrase or something. A2 phrase It’s none of your business, Liam. B2 phrase And in any case, She wanted Justin’sthe to change wrong. way her school magazine reported B2 phrase stories. Twitter allows people who think the same way to get phrase together. C1 phrase Liam, you’re in my way! phrase I was on my way to meet you when I saw a TV cameraman. phrase I’ll get there, one way or another. B2 phrase This is way too A significant difficult. number of people claim to have seen strange adjective spaceships in the sky. B2 verb Some claim that they have even been abducted by them. noun The Theyuniverse, are bound Hawking to also says, have has the 100 billion galaxies. technology needed to build B2 noun better weapons than us. B2 noun They mightanother Lord Rees, only seefamous Earth asscientist, a place of valuable recently resources. asserted that B2 verb aliens could be advanced. So maybe it’s time to turn off the radio signals we’re sending C1 noun into Maybe space. we should forget about sending rockets outside of our B2 noun solar system. So maybe we should try and pretend that we really are alone B2 verb in the universe. B2 phrase The special effects in the movie are out of this world. C2 phrase If you eat more, you put on weight. It's not rocket science. phrase We only go to the cinema once in a blue moon. phrase In those days, she was still a starry-eyed young lawyer. phrase She I likewas my over boss the moonhe's because whendownshetogot the job. earth and gets things B2 phrase done. C1 noun Well it’s not13every The Apollo missionday nearly you getendeda full in lunar eclipse. disaster when one of noun the rocket’s The three-man oxygen crewtanks have exploded. to fight against all the odds to bring B2 plural noun their spaceship Only Disney home. could produce a film about environmental C1 noun destruction that When the film starts, is light-hearted the Earth isand fun. as a result of a mess B2 noun mankind’s When the film greed. starts, the Earth is a mess as a result of B2 noun mankind’s greed. C1 verb WALL-E's daily routine James Cameron’s films isare interrupted masterpieces,by theandarrival of EVE. the sci-fi thriller B2 noun Avatar is no exception. B2 Mankind has invaded the planet Pandora because of its verb natural resources. It is a reminder for all of us of how important it is that we take B2 noun care of our own planet. C1 adjective You are in for a thrilling journey. B2 adjective It gets a little sentimental at the end. C2 adjective It's got stunning special effects. B2 adjective This delightful and entertaining animated film is aimed at kids. B2 adjective It gets ita little When comes far-fetched at times.blockbusters, James to action-packed adjective Cameron's films are masterpieces. adjective Matt Damon gives a memorable performance. B2 adjective Cameron's There are privatePandora is breathtaking. businesses selling space trips for huge B2 noun profits. B2 phrasal verb There may be very few who are keen to embark on such an extreme ad verb In the media, Astronauts areastronauts allowed a are portrayed bonus as heroes. container with a few of their B2 noun favourite When shedishes. squeezed the tube, the paste came out and went B2 verb everywhere. The Russian Soyuz spacecraft has a particular reputation for B2 noun offering Other nationsratherhave bumpy rides. joined in the quest to learn more about B2 noun life beyond Earth. C2 verb While you're sleeping Other nations have joinedyou might in the start questdrifting. to learn more about C2 preposition life In today’s Real Humans column we go behind the scenes of a B2 beyond Earth. noun space lab. B2 adverb Wasabi is commonly eaten with sushi. C1 noun Hygiene can be a challenge in space. C1 verb Sleeping I’ve heard it described as a train wreck followed by a car crash C1 in a gravity free environment poses problems. noun followed The worldbyholds falling off your many morebike. secrets, secrets that are waiting C2 verb to Thebeworld revealed. holds many more secrets, secrets that are waiting B2 verb to be revealed. Voronya Cave is so inaccessible and inhospitable that very B2 adjective little is known about it. verb The Due exact numberwater to immense of caves on Earth pressure, theisdeep yet to be determined. ocean is totally B2 adjective hostile to humans. Technological advances have led to the discovery of many C1 noun new varieties As further of deep-sea studies creature. are conducted we will understand more B2 verb about life in harsh ocean conditions. But of course as further studies are conducted we will B2 adjective understand more about Its vast biodiversity life ina harsh supports ocean conditions. huge number of species of C1 adjective plants. Its vast biodiversity supports a huge number of species of B2 noun plants. Its vast biodiversity supports a huge number of species of noun plants. Over 2,000 species of birds and mammals are known to live B2 noun there. C1 adjective The climate is quite unsuitable for human life. B2 verb Tubes of ice have been drilled out of the deepest ancient ice. adjective Desert explorations have frequently had tragic outcomes. B2 noun We went diving around the reef. noun Their house overlooks the bay. noun We had a picnic on one of the sand dunes. noun You can go canoeing in the canyon. noun We could hear the sound of a waterfall in the distance. noun We flew over the mountain range. noun The volcano is still active. noun It Hisis father possible wastoof skiPortuguese on the glacier. ancestry, and his mother was a noun native Brazilian. His origins would play a big part in helping to connect so many plural noun cultures. He was later given the monumental task of placing telegraph B2 adjective lines from Brazil to Bolivia and Peru. noun Rondon Rondon opened establishedpaths throughand a friendly uncharted territory. respectful relationship with B2 verb the The Bororo Nambikwara people.were previously thought of as a timid but B2 adjective hostile He wastribe. disturbed and ashamed to learn about the terrible C2 verb way Rondonthatwas theyattacked were often treated several by and times, outsiders. once he was B2 verb wounded by an arrow. Rondon was attacked several times, and once he was B2 noun wounded by an arrow. B2 noun Rondon set up Brazil’s Indian Protection Service. B2 noun Rondon’s famous words became its motto. phrase I made friends with some locals. B1 phrase I made a deal with some local men to help with the work. phrase Pete’s dad gave him some good advice. phrase The journey could previously only be made by boat. phrase They askedwould His origins her toplay make a speech a big part inathelping her oldtoschool. connect so many phrase cultures. B2 phrase It was a great meeting - we made a lot of progress. phrase Remember to make a wish when you blow out your candles. phrase I decided to make an effort to finish the work that week. phrase We had to make a very difficult decision. phrase Do research on the Internet if you need to. phrase She Othermakes money members of by thegiving piano wanted expedition lessons. to take revenge on phrase the native people. phrase He always used to play the fool in class. phrase Can you give any real life examples of what she’s describing? phrase We decided to play a joke on our teacher. B2 phrase We made a complaint to the hotel manager. We took advantage of the good weather and went for a long phrase walk. She offered to cook a meal to make amends for her earlier B2 phrase behaviour. phrase At first, I thought he was making fun of me. B2 noun At Once some creature, an ant-eater or a bear, walked clumsily B2 dawn and at sunset the monkeys screamed together. adverb amid On the the shadows. third day out we were aware of a strange, deep, B2 adjective rhythmic Our guides beat in the air. remained motionless, as if they had been turned B2 adjective to bronze. They were listening intently with expressions of terror upon adverb their faces. verb ‘How can they Sometimes theywatch beat us?’ I asked, quickly, one gazing intoeast far to the thebreaking dark. out B2 phrasal verb in a high-pitched That night we tiedbeat.our canoes with heavy stones for anchors B2 noun in the centre of the stream. C2 IPA Translation æmˈbɪʃ.əs ambitieux ˈsʌm.ɪt sommet ˈrɪs.ki risqué ˈglæs.i.ə glacier slɪp glisser ˈɔː.kwəd.li maladroitement nɒt nœud stʌk coincé krəˈvæs crevasse əˈsjuːm penser ( au sens de supposer) əˈsɪs.təns aide θrɪld ravi ɪkˈstriːm.li extrêmement klaɪm escalader krɔːl se traîner hors de hɒp sauter à cloche-pied ˈwɒn.də flâner ˈstæg.ə tituber ˈtɪp.təʊ marcher sur la pointe des pieds liːp sauter swɪŋ se balancer rʌʃ se précipiter dɪˈsend descendre ˈɔː.kwəd se sentir mal à l'aise ˈgɪl.ti se sentir coupable ˈdes.pər.ət Je ne sais pas quoi faire. əˈʃeɪmd avoir honte ˈpʌz.l ̩d perplexe stʌk coincé ˈʌl.tɪ.mət par excellence ˈpær.əˌʃuː.tɪŋ parachutisme trek expédition ˈpær.əˌglaɪ.də parapentiste ˈstræn.dɪd abandonné rɪˈməʊt isolé stʌnt cascade faʊnd fonder kəmˈpraɪz comprendre ˌkɒm.bɪˈneɪ.ʃən mélange ˌfʌn.dəˈmen.təlz les bases ˈnæv.ɪ.geɪt s'orienter ˈtræk.ɪŋ pistage ˈʃel.tə abris ˈpræk.tɪ.kəl pratique dɪˈstɪŋ.gwɪʃ dinstinguer ˌseɪm ˈhɪə moi aussi ˈsʌm.θɪŋ ɔːr ˌʌð.ə quelque chose ˌgɪv miː ə ˈʃaʊt appelle-moi jə ˌnəʊ ˈwɒt Tu sais quoi? ˌweə ˈwɜː ˌwiː On en était où? ˌɪts ə ˈdɪəl C'est d'accord. raɪt n'est-ce pas? ˌraɪt əˈweɪ immediatement ˌtuː ˈraɪt carrément raɪt ˈʌp ˌtuː jusqu'à ˌɔːl ˈraɪt ça y est raɪt bon ˈʃɔː.tɪdʒ pénurie ˈdes.pər.ət.li terriblement ˈwɜːk.ʃɒp atelier ˈren.ə.veɪt rénover meə maire preɪz faire l'éloge de (quelqu'un) ˈkʌr.ɪdʒ courage kəmˈpæʃ.ən compassion ɪmˈplɔɪ.iː employé ɪmˈplɔɪ.ə employeur ˈɪm.ɪ.grənt immigré ɪnˈhæb.ɪ.tənt habitant ˌpɒl.ɪˈtɪʃ.ən homme/femme politique ˌref.jʊˈdʒiː réfugié ˈɔː.di.əns public ˈməʊ.tər.ɪst automobiliste pəˈdes.tri.ən piéton ˈrez.ɪ.dənt résident kruː équipage stɑːf personnel əˈbrɔːd à l'étranger ˌəʊ.vəˈrɔːl globalement rɪsk risque ˈhəʊm.sɪk.snəs mal du pays ɪnˈvæl.jʊ.bl ̩ inestimable pʊt ˈʌp wɪð Il faut faire avec. brɪŋ əˈbaʊt occasionner rʌn ˈɪn.tuː rencontrer tɜːn ˈaʊt s'avérer hæŋ ˈaʊt wɪð passer du temps avec qq pɪk ˈʌp apprendre gəʊ ˈθruː passer par weər ˈaʊt épuiser fɔːˈmeɪ.ʃən formation sɪˈvɪə grave ˌɜː.bən.aɪˈzeɪ.ʃən urbanisation trəˈdɪʃ.ən.əl.i traditionnellement maɪˈgreɪ.ʃən migration ˈɡæð.ər.ə cueilleur ˌnæʃ.ən.əl ˈbɔː.də frontière (entre deux Etats) rɪˈmeɪn perdurer draʊt sécheresse ˌdes.tɪˈneɪ.ʃən destination ˈæn.ju.əl annuel ˈprɪn.sɪ.pəl.i principalement pəˈzeʃ.ən possession ˈdaɪ.ət alimentation ˈɔː.dɪ.nə.ri ordinaire ˌfæn.si ˈdres déguisement ˈdɔː.step le pas de la porte kəˈlek.ʃən collection ˌfeəˈwel adieu(x) ˈkɒs.tjuːm déguisement ˈjuː.nɪ.fɔːm uniforme sɔːd épée ʃiːld bouclier ˌleð.ə ˈdʒæk.ɪt veste en cuir wɪg perruque belt ceinture ˈsʌŋˌglɑː.sɪz lunettes de soleil ˈhel.mɪt casque keɪp cape mɑːsk masque ˈeɪ.prən tablier ˈfʊt.bɔːl ˌtɒp maillot de football ˈdʒiː.ni.əs génie prəˈvɒk.ə.tɪv provocateur ˈpeə.rən.tɪŋ éducation des enfants ˈtʃaɪld.hʊd enfance grəʊ ˈʌp grandir ˌdu: ˈwel réussir strɪkt strict ˌdu: jɔː ˈbest faire de son mieux sɒft trop indulgent brɪŋ ˈʌp élever get əˈhed ɪn ˌlaɪf réussir ˈtren.di branché nɒt ˌnəʊ ðə ˌfɜːst ˈθɪŋ ə.baʊne rien connaître (à qch) wɪˌtʃev.ə ˌweɪ ju: ˈlʊk ət quelle que soit la manière dont on considère qch aɪ kən ˌtel juː ˈðæt fə ˌnʌθ.ɪ je peux te le dire. ˌstreɪtˈfɔː.wəd simple mes ˈʌp bousiller sweə jurer ˌɒf jɔː ˈhed taré traɪb tribu ˈlaɪv.stɒk bétail ˌsʌm dɪˌgriː əv səkˈses Ils ont réussi à protéger une partie de leur bétail. ɪn ˈtɜːmz əv Ils ont réussi à protéger une partie de leur bétail. ˌɒn ðə ˈbeɪ.sɪs ðət parce qu'il pensait que les lions .../pensant que les lions... ˈskeə.krəʊ épouvantail pəʊz poser ˌsəʊ.lə ˈpæn.əl panneau solaire tʃɑːdʒ charger bʌlb ampoule flæʃ clignoter ˈskɒl.ə.ʃɪp bourse ˈkɒn.flɪkt conflit braɪt intelligent rɪˈspɒn.sɪ.bl ̩ responsable dɪˈsaɪ.sɪv une personne qui fait preuve de décision ˌbædˈtemp.əd avoir mauvais caractère ɪˈmædʒ.ɪ.nə.tɪv imaginatif ˈɔː.ɡən.aɪzd organisé ˈkɔː.ʃəs prudent dʌl ennuyeux ɪmˈpeɪ.ʃənt impatient ˈpræk.tɪ.kəl pragmatique ˈkɒn.fɪ.dənt sûr de soi ˈær.ə.gənt arrogant ˈdʒɜː.nə.lɪ.zəm journalisme ˈæŋk.ʃəs anxieux dɪˈnaɪ nier ˈkeɪ.pə.bl ̩ capable ˈbreɪn.stɔːm rassembler des idées nouvelles ɪnˈθjuː.zi.æz.əm enthousiasme ɪn ˈsiː.krət en secret ɪn ə ˈrəʊ (x fois) de suite ɒn ˈpɜː.pəs exprès ɪn ə ˈpæn.ɪk paniqué baɪ ˈæk.sɪ.dənt par erreur ɪn ə ˈhʌr.i en catastrophe ɪn ˈpraɪ.vət en privé ɪn ˈpʌb.lɪk en public ˌkɑːnt biː ˈsɪə.ri.əs plaisanter ˌgɪv ɪt ə ˈrest Laisse tomber! kɑːm ˈdaʊn se calmer ˌðæts dʒʌst ˈɪt justement əˈgen déjà ˌaʊt əv ˈɔː.də Tu avais un peu dépassé les limites, Justin. səʊ ˌfɑː səʊ ˈgʊd Jusqu'ici, tout va bien. ˌnɒt ver.i ˈgʊd ət peu doué (pour) ˌnəʊ ˈgʊd ça ne va pas ə ˌgʊd ˈθɪŋ heureusement (que...) fə ˈgʊd pour de bon ˈɔːl ˌgʊd tout va bien ˈlɪm.ɪ.tɪd limité pəˈten.ʃəl potentiel ekˈses.ɪv excessif ˈpiəˌpreʃ.ə pression des pairs ˌdɪs.ədˈvɑːn.tɪdʒd désavantagé ˈɪr.ɪ.tə.bl ̩ irritable ɪkˈspəʊz après avoir passé autant de temps devant un écran əˈwɒʃ inondé (fig.) ˌɑː.tɪˈfɪʃ.əl artificiel ʌnˈri:tʃ.ə.bl ̩ injoignable ˌjuː.esˈbiː ˌpɔːt port USB ˈhed.set casque (audio) ˈweb.kæm webcam plʌg prise əˈdæp.tə adaptateur ˈpaʊə ˌliːd câble prəˌtek.tɪv ˈkeɪs étui de protection ˈtʃɑː.dʒə chargeur ˈæt ˌsɪm.bəl arobase ˌwaɪə.ləs ˈruː.tə routeur sans fil ʌpˈgreɪd échanger mon téléphone pour un modèle supérieur ˌzɪp ə ˈfaɪl compresser seɪv enregistrer ˌbraʊz ðiː ˈɪn.tə.net surfer sur l'Internet plʌg ˈɪn brancher qch ˌsɪŋk dɪˈvaɪs.ɪz synchroniser (des appareils) ˌpəʊst ən ˈʌp.deɪt mettre des mises à jour ˌstriːm ə ˈvɪd.i.əʊ regarder une vidéo en flux continu ɪkˌstrækt ˈfaɪlz extraire des fichiers kəˌnekt tə ˈwaɪ.faɪ connecter qch au (réseau) wifi lɔːntʃ lancer prəˈfɪʃ.ənt bien maîtriser qch ˈməʊ.tɪ.veɪt motiver ˈem.ɪ.greɪt émigrer ˈaʊt.kʌm résultat tjuːˈtɔː.ri.əl travaux dirigés əˈkwaɪə obtenir ˌriː.juːˈnaɪt renouer avec ˈfɒl.əʊ.ʌp (projets) de suivi ɪˈnɪʃ.ə.tɪv initiative ˈdek.eɪd décennie ˌiː.vəˈluː.ʃən évolution ˈɪn.flu.əns influencer rɪˈflekt surface réfléchissante ˈsɜː.fɪs surface ˌɔː.təˈmæt.ɪ.kəl.i automatiquement ˈrʌf.li approximativement lenz objectif trænˈspær.ənt transparent ˈspuː.ki (fantômes, et autres créatures) donnant la chair de poule ˈfɔːˌrʌn.ə précurseur rɪəl bobine ˈstɑː.tl ̩ surprendre ˈflʌr.ɪʃ prospérer ˈʃʌt.ə obturateur ˈdred.ɪd redouté grəʊn plainte ˌteɪk ɪn jɔː ˈstraɪd sans sourciller ˌrek.əˈmend recommander ˌɪn.trəˈdjuːs présenter əˈnaʊns annoncer kənˈfes avouer ɪnˈkwaɪə se renseigner kəmˈpleɪn se plaindre ˌfɔːl ɪn ˈlʌv tomber amoureux splɪt ˈʌp se séparer ˌget ˈmær.id se marier ˌget ɪnˈgeɪdʒd se fiancer ɑːsk ˈaʊt demander à qq de sortir avec (moi) gəʊ ˈaʊt sortir (avec qq) ˌgəʊ ɒn ə ˈdeɪt rendez-vous ˌstɑːt ə ˈfæm.əl.i fonder une famille get ˈəʊ.və tourner la page kreɪz (phénomène de) mode swiːp se propager dɪˈspaɪt malgré əˈweə.nəs sensibiliser l'opinion ˈsʌf.ər.ə personne atteinte de (maladie) ˈnɒm.ɪ.neɪt nominer ˈvaɪə.rəl faire le buzz pɑːˈtɪs.ɪ.pənt participant ˌhjuː.mən rɪˈzɔːs ressource vitale ˌnev.ə.ðəˈles néanmoins ˈdrɑːfts.mən dessinateur (industriel) wɪf bouffée ˈskæn.dəl scandale kwɪts ous sommes quittes ˈtʃæt.ə babiller teə aller à toute vitesse fɪb bobard ˈmeɪk ɪt pouvoir venir ˈæt.ɪ.tjuːd attitude ˌpes.ɪˈmɪs.tɪk pessimiste ˈpes.ɪ.mɪst pessimiste ɑːmd armé ˈgʌn.pɔɪnt sous la menace d'une arme ˈkɒn.ʃəs conscient ˈɒp.əreɪ.tɪŋ ˌruːm salle d'opération ˌpær.əˈmed.ɪk auxiliaire médical əˈlɜː.dʒɪk allergique bi: əˈbaʊt tuː être sur le point de ˈɒf tuː Je pars en Espagne mardi. bi: ˌɒn ðə ˈpɔɪnt əv être sur le point de ˌtʃɪər ˈʌp remonter le moral (de qq) ˈreɪn.bəʊ arc-en-ciel ˈɒp.tɪ.mɪst optimiste ˌɪn.spɪˈreɪ.ʃən.əl inspirant kwəʊt citation ˈgluː.mi lugubre ɪnˈkeɪ.pə.bl ̩ incapable ˌɒn ðə ˈkɒn.trə.ri au contraire kəˈpæs.ə.ti être capable de faire qch ˌæp.rɪˈhen.sɪv nerveux ʌnˈʃɔː Je ne sais pas si nous avons une chance. lʊk ˈfɔː.wəd tuː avoir hâte ˈpɒz.ə.tɪv je suis optimiste ˌgʊd ˈfiː.lɪŋ avoir un bon pressentiment dred appréhender ˌnɒt nəʊ ˌweə tə ˈstɑːt ne pas savoir par où commencer ˈwʌr.id inquiet wɜːkt ˈʌp énervé ˌbæd ˈfiː.lɪŋ mauvais pressentiment ˈen.i.weɪ bref ˌfeər ɪˈnʌf C'est juste. ˌfər ə ˈstɑːt pour commencer ˌget jɔː ˈhəʊps ʌp s'emballer ˈgəʊ ˌfɔːr ɪt foncer ˌmeɪk ə ˈfuːl əv jəˌself se ridiculiser ˈsəʊ ˌfɑː jusqu'à maintenant aɪ ˈtəʊld juː ˌsəʊ Je te l'avais (bien) dit! ɔː ˈsəʊ à peu près aɪ ˈges ˌsəʊ Je crois. səʊ alors aɪm əˈfreɪd ˌsəʊ J'en ai bien peur. ˈfeɪs ˌmɑːsk masque prəˈsiː.dʒə procédure ɪnˈfek.ʃən infection ˌmæn.ɪˈfes.təʊ manifeste ˈsɜː.dʒən chirurgien spəˈsɪf.ɪk particulier ˌrʌb.ə ˈɡlʌvz gants en caoutchouc ˈskaɪˌskreɪ.pə gratte-ciel ˌkæl.kjəˈleɪ.ʃən calcul ˈsteɪt.mənt déclaration ˈrel.ə.vənt pertinent rʌn ˈθruː vérifier pɔɪnt ˈaʊt souligner lʊk ˈɪn.tuː examiner wɜːk ˈaʊt comprendre kʌm ˈdaʊn wɪð a commencé à avoir de la fièvre kʌm ˈʌp wɪð trouver tɜːn ˈaʊt s'avérer kær.i ˈaʊt effectuer əˈpær.ənt.li apparemment vju: regarder ˈɑː.kaɪv archive səˈpəʊz imaginer prəˈvaɪ.dɪd à condition (que) əz ˈlɒŋ əz pourvu que ˈʌð.ə.waɪz sinon ənˈles à moins que pəʊl sondage sɪv.əl.aɪˈzeɪ.ʃən civilisation əbˈzɜː.və.tər.i observatoire ˈkɒŋ.kriːt béton ˈmeʒ.ə mesurer ˈstrʌk.tʃə structure ˈseɪ.krɪd sacré ˈmɒn.ə.stri monastère ˈher.ɪ.tɪdʒ patrimoine ˈmɑː.bl ̩ marbre ˈaɪ.kɒn icône ˈhɒs.taɪl hostile səkˈseʃ.ən un enchaînement əˈbæn.dən abandonner ˈflʌr.ɪʃ prospérer kɑːv sculpter (ici, tailler) ˈber.i enterrer ˈspek.tə.kl ̩ spectacle ˈɪn.stənt.li immédiatement ˌəʊ.vəˈdræm.ə.taɪz dramatiser ˌpʊt ɪn.tə pəˈspek.tɪv relativiser ˈsliːp ɒn La nuit porte conseil sɪmˈplɪs.tɪk.li de manière simpliste snæp parler (à qq) d'un ton sec ʌnˈriː.zən.ə.bl ̩ déraisonnable ˌəʊ.və.riˈækt réagir de manière excessive pəˈfek.ʃən perfection ˈsɪm.ɪ.lə.li de la même manière nɒt ˌgəʊ jɔː ˈweɪ Les choses ne vont pas toujours comme on veut. bleɪm rejeter la responsibilité (sur qq) let ˈdaʊn décevoir qq ˌtraɪ jɔː ˈhɑːd.ɪst faire un maximum d'efforts ˌget ɪn ðə ˈweɪ əv empêcher qq ˌwɜːk aʊt ˈwel/ˈbæd.li (bien / mal) se goupiller lɪv ˌʌp tə jɔːr ˌek.spekˈteɪ.ʃə être à la hauteur de ses propres attentes ˈdwel ɒn s'appesentir (sur qq) ˈwɜːk ɪkˌspɪə.ri.əns stage ˈskuːl ˌliː.və jeunes diplômés du secondaire kəˈrɪəz ədˌvaɪ.zə conseiller d'éducation ˌhaɪər edʒʊˈkeɪ.ʃən enseignement supérieure dɪˈgriː diplôme ˈgrædʒ.u.ət diplômé ˌlaɪf ɪkˈspɪə.ri.əns expérience de la vie dɪˈgriː ˌkɔːs formation diplômante ˈlaɪ ˌɪn faire la grasse matinée stɔːm débouler ˌmɪsˈgaɪ.dɪd peu judicieux ˈbʌt.lə maître d'hôtel ˈdɪg.nɪ.ti dignité juːθ jeunesse ˈpleʒ.əˌsiː.kə hédoniste ˈvaʊtʃ fɔː attester (de) ˌæs.pɪˈreɪ.ʃən aspiration kənˈtent.mənt satisfaction ˌkəʊˈfaʊn.də co-fondateur əˈrɪdʒ.ɪ.nə.li initialement ˈɪm.pækt impact ˈæk.jʊ.rət exacte stænd ˈʌp tu: faire face à ˈbʊl.i.ɪŋ harcèlement ˈsek.sɪ.zəm sexisme ˈreɪ.sɪ.zəm racisme ˌlet sʌm.wʌn ˈnəʊ prévenir ˌpɑːs ɒn ðə ˈmes.ɪdʒ faire la commission ˌget ɪn ˈtʌtʃ prendre contact ˌkiːp ɪn ˈtʌtʃ rester en contact ˌbreɪk ðə ˈnjuːz annoncer la nouvelle (à qq) ˌriːˈtwiːt retweeter ˌdrɒp ə ˈlaɪn envoyer un mot ˌgɪv ə ˈkɔːl appeler (par téléphone) ˈbaɪ.əs parti pris ˈpredʒ.ʊ.dɪs préjugé ˌkɒn.trəˈvɜː.ʃəl controversé ˈnjuːzˌwɜː.ði qui mérite de faire l'actualité ˈsnuː.kə snooker (billard) ˈfuː.lɪʃ stupide ˈhæk.ɪŋ piratage ˈed.ɪ.tə rédacteur en chef ɪnˈveɪd violer la vie privée de ces gens ˈvɪk.tɪm victime dɪˈstres affliction ˌpæp.ərˈæt.si paparazzi ədˈmɪt reconnaître əˈpɒl.ə.dʒaɪz s'excuser rɪˈgret regretter wɔːn mettre en garde əˈkjuːz accuser dɪˈnaɪ nier ˈkrɪt.ɪ.saɪz critiquer əˈgriː accepter ˈɔː.də ordonner (à qq de faire qch) ət ˈliːst au moins ˌdəʊnt ˈbɒð.ə Ne te dérange pas. ɒn ˈɜːθ Mais qui est Ben Anderson? ɔː ˈsʌm.θɪŋ ou je ne sais plus quoi ˌnʌn əv jɔː ˈbɪz.nɪs Ce ne sont pas tes affaires. ɪn ˈen.i ˌkeɪs de toute façon ðə ˈweɪ façon ðə ˌseɪm ˈweɪ les gens qui sont du même avis ɪn ˌsʌm.wʌnz ˈweɪ Liam, tu me gêne! ˌɒn jɔː ˈweɪ être en route/en chemin (pour) ˈwʌn ˌweɪ ɔːr əˌnʌð.ə d'une manière ou d'une autre ˈweɪ ˌtuː beaucoup trop sɪgˈnɪf.ɪ.kənt important æbˈdʌkt enlever ˈgæl.ək.si galaxie ˈwep.ən arme rɪˈzɔːs ressource əˈsɜːt affirmer ˈsɪg.nəl signal ˈrɒk.ɪt fusée prɪˈtend faire comme si ˌaʊt əv ðɪs ˈwɜːld fantastique nɒt ˈrɒk.ɪt ˌsaɪəns ce n'est pas sorcier ˌwʌns ɪn ə ˌbluː ˈmuːn tous les trente-six du mois ˌstɑː.riˈaɪd idéaliste ˌəʊ.və ðə ˈmuːn transporté de joie ˌdaʊn tuː ˈɜːθ avoir les pieds sur terre ˌluː.nər ɪˈklɪps éclipse lunaire ˈɒk.sɪ.dʒən oxygène ɒdz se battre contre le destin dɪˈstrʌk.ʃən destruction mænˈkaɪnd humanité griːd cupidité ˌɪn.təˈrʌpt interrompre ɪkˈsep.ʃən exception ɪnˈveɪd envahir rɪˈmaɪn.də rappel ˈθrɪl.ɪŋ palpitant ˌsen.tɪˈmen.təl sentimental ˈstʌn.ɪŋ éblouissant dɪˈlaɪt.fəl charmant ˌfɑːˈfetʃt tiré par les cheveux ˌæk.ʃənˈpækt bourré de scènes d'action ˈmem.ər.ə.bl ̩ mémorable ˈbreθˌteɪ.kɪŋ à couper le souffle ˈprɒf.ɪt bénéfice ɪmˈbɑːk se lancer dans qch pɔːˈtreɪ représenter ˈbəʊ.nəs bonus skwiːz presser ˌrep.jʊˈteɪ.ʃən réputation kwest quête drɪft partir à la dérive biˈjɒnd au-delà de ˈkɒl.əm chronique ˈkɒm.ən.li généralement ˈhaɪ.dʒiːn hygiène pəʊz poser rek épave həʊld détenir rɪˈviːl révéler ˌɪn.hɒsˈpɪt.ə.bl ̩ inhospitalier dɪˈtɜː.mɪn établir ɪˈmens considérable ədˈvɑːns avancée kənˈdʌkt mener hɑːʃ rude vɑːst vaste ˌbaɪ.əʊ.daɪˈvɜː.sɪ.ti biodiversité ˈspiː.ʃiːz espèce ˈmæm.əl mammifère ʌnˈsuː.tə.bl ̩ inadapté drɪl extraire (à l'aide d'une perceuse) ˈtrædʒ.ɪk tragique riːf récif beɪ baie djuːn dune ˈkæn.jən gorge ˈwɔː.tə.fɔːl cascade ˈmaʊn.tɪn ˌreɪndʒ chaîne de montagnes vɒlˈkeɪ.nəʊ volcan ˈglæs.i.ə glacier ˈæn.ses.tri ascendance ˈɒr.ɪ.dʒɪnz origine ˌmɒn.jʊˈmen.təl considérable ˈter.ɪ.tər.i territoire ɪˈstæb.lɪʃ établir ˈtɪm.ɪd timide dɪˈstɜːb choquer wuːnd blesser ˈær.əʊ flèche prəˈtek.ʃən protection ˈmɒt.əʊ devise ˌmeɪk ˈfrendz se faire des amis ˌmeɪk ə ˈdɪəl passer un accord ˌgɪv ədˈvaɪs donner des conseils ˌmeɪk ə ˈdʒɜː.ni faire un voyage ˌmeɪk ə ˈspiːtʃ faire un discours ˌpleɪ ə ˈpɑːt jouer un rôle ˌmeɪk ˈprəʊ.gres progresser ˌmeɪk ə ˈwɪʃ faire un vœux ˌmeɪk ən ˈef.ət faire un effort ˌmeɪk ə dɪˈsɪʒ.ən prendre une décision ˌdu: rɪˈsɜːtʃ faire une recherche ˌmeɪk ˈmʌn.i gagner de l'argent ˌteɪk rɪˈvendʒ se venger ˌpleɪ ðə ˈfuːl faire l'imbécile ˌgɪv ən ɪgˈzɑːm.pl ̩ donner un exemple ˌpleɪ ə ˈdʒəʊk faire une blague ˌmeɪk ə kəmˈpleɪnt se plaindre ˌteɪk ədˈvɑːn.tɪdʒ əv profiter de qch ˌmeɪk əˈmendz se racheter ˌmeɪk ˈfʌn əv se moquer de qq dɔːn aube ˈklʌm.zɪ.li maladroitement əˈweə Nous avons entendu ... ˈməʊ.ʃən.ləs immobile ɪnˈtent.li attentivement geɪz fixer breɪk ˈaʊt éclater ˈæŋ.kə ancre