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  • This is a warning.

  • Everybody keep your receipt When they come at you with my five, you will see my name in the will feed on Nicola honeybees put your disk back in the box and then returning from Lee Unless you like to feed You could just be planned.

  • Are sick if amazement that I was Fran goes all day.

  • Man, I cannot put this game down Cost so much.

  • Wanted you to document this was New Town.

  • Hit me then Just back out You won't hurt my feelings Feel like a casino All this pain that I am dealing with streaks Call him in writing with my dogs at five William out.

  • Give me them dog tags Never gonna lose Never gonna catch If you don't believe it Go ahead and testament is leave a tent over Head of rage Quit change a game Attacked I suck win awards I could send flowers Leading my team to victory Feel the power of our five When you see me you see bright lights sets The beginning of the end of your life Goes Used to be a me the most because I'm bringing over He's going to cook you like some rocks.

  • Madison, you're going to need some pain together's probably some band aids.

  • Get away.

  • This'd my job.

  • So you know, you, you know, put in all of these things is my top news.

  • So you know the deal.

  • You know the name.

  • I'm putting all of my way.

This is a warning.

Subtitles and vocabulary

A2 feed pain fran nicola gonna catch madison

REMINGTON R5 RAP | WEAPON OF THE WEEK #3 (CALL OF DUTY GHOSTS)

  • 6 0
    林宜悉 posted on 2020/03/25
Video vocabulary

Keywords

rage

US /reɪdʒ/

UK /reɪdʒ/

  • noun
  • Strong or violent anger
  • verb
  • To act or speak with strong or violent anger
  • To move violently, like a storm
suck

US /sʌk/

UK /sʌk/

  • verb
  • To be very bad, undesirable or unpleasant
  • To pull or remove something with great power
  • To attract someone; make someone interested
  • To draw into your mouth through a small hole
  • noun
  • Drawing of liquid into a tube or hole
  • phrasal verb
  • To trick or deceive someone into doing something
deal

US /dil/

UK /di:l/

  • noun
  • An agreement entered into, especially in business, to do something for someone else.
  • A large amount or quantity.
  • A business transaction.
  • The act of distributing playing cards.
  • other
  • To distribute playing cards to players.
  • To behave in a certain way towards someone.
  • verb
  • To cope with something - usually troubles
  • To give (something bad e.g. news) to
  • To buy and sell illegal drugs
  • To give out (cards, etc.) to; distribute
  • To do business with someone or to sell products
  • other
  • To take action to solve a problem.
lead

US /lid/

UK /li:d/

  • noun
  • Wire for electricity, computer, etc.; cable
  • Information that could help to solve a crime
  • Main part in a play or movie
  • Heavy, gray metal element
  • Rope used to tie something to stop it escaping
  • Act of being at the front in a race or game
  • adjective
  • Being the main part in movies or plays
  • verb
  • To show the way or guide others
  • To be at the front of a race or game
  • To travel in front of; go in advance of others
receipt

US /rɪˈsit/

UK /rɪˈsi:t/

  • noun
  • Act of receiving something
  • A set of instructions for preparing a particular dish, including a list of ingredients.
  • A prescription.
  • Piece of paper showing you have paid
  • A written or printed statement acknowledging that something of value has been received.
  • A set of instructions for preparing a particular dish, including a list of ingredients.
  • other
  • The action of receiving something.
leave

US /liv/

UK /li:v/

  • noun
  • A period of absence from duty or work, especially when granted permission.
  • Permission to do something
  • Vacation time; time off work
  • other
  • To cause someone to be in a particular state or condition.
  • To allow something to remain in a specific place or condition.
  • other
  • Permission to be away from work or duty.
  • Remains of food.
  • verb
  • To go away from; depart
  • To gift property to someone after you die
  • To allow something to continue happening
  • To let something remain unused or available
  • To let something or someone remain somewhere
  • other
  • To go away from a place.
document

US /ˈdɑkjəmənt/

UK /'dɒkjʊmənt/

  • noun
  • Official (printed) record that gives information
  • A piece of written, printed, or electronic matter that provides information or evidence.
  • verb
  • To support an opinion with recorded evidence
  • other
  • To record something in detail.
pain

US /pen/

UK /peɪn/

  • noun
  • Strong feeling of hurt or discomfort
  • An annoying or troublesome person or thing.
  • verb
  • To cause someone to feel upset or worry
  • other
  • To cause mental or emotional suffering to.
  • other
  • Mental or emotional suffering or distress.
  • An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage.
hit

US /hɪt/

UK /hɪt/

  • verb
  • To have a negative impact on a person/place/thing
  • To press something, such as a button or switch
  • To suddenly realize the importance of something
  • To move your hand, a bat, etc. against with force
  • To strike someone physically.
  • To fight, attack or damage something or someone
  • To arrive at a specific place, level, or goal
  • To make contact with the ball in a game or sport
  • To strike someone or something forcefully.
  • noun
  • A planned killing, usually for money
  • An instance of striking or making contact.
  • Song, movie etc. that is successful
  • When someone strikes someone or something
  • Time when a player makes contact with the ball
  • A successful or popular thing or person.
  • Time when a website is accessed
catch

US /kætʃ, kɛtʃ/

UK /kætʃ/

  • noun
  • Amount of something that has been caught
  • A device for fastening something.
  • A person considered to be a good marriage partner.
  • Trick or something trying to deceive
  • verb
  • To stop something flying and hold it
  • To stop something and not let it go, e.g. animals
  • To contract or be infected with (an illness).
  • To get sick or get a disease from someone else
  • To find someone to do something, a task
  • To intercept and hold (something thrown, propelled, or falling).
  • To get stuck on or in something
  • To discover (someone) in the act of doing something wrong.
  • To be trapped so you can’t escape
  • To be able to understand what someone is saying
  • other
  • To contract or be infected with (a disease).
  • To intercept and hold (something thrown, propelled, or falling).
  • To capture or trap.
  • To hear and understand.

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