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  • This golden retriever named Groot is being hailed today for rescuing an elderly couple found after eight days Lost in the Wilderness Way did not expect to find him alive.

  • High school senior Quincy Webster Groot and his handler, Rich CASS Ins are credited with saving the lives of Carole Ca Parsky and her husband, Ian Irwin, who vanished during a romantic Valentine's Day hike.

  • Dozens of volunteers scoured the thick woods in Marin County outside San Francisco.

  • Then, over the weekend, a miracle.

  • Webster and Castles heard their cries for help in the woods, and Groot led them right there.

  • The couple were huddled in dense undergrowth.

  • They were asked, like Are you really?

  • They're so happy to see us.

  • Are you really?

  • Because they they thought it was a mirage.

  • At that point, they thought, they said they thought they were done for.

  • The high school senior gave the exhausted couple spare jackets.

  • He keeps his part of his rescue gear along with hats and gloves.

  • Then he radio the incredible news to headquarters.

  • Ah, chopper was the only way to get Caroline in out of the dense brush.

  • They were airlifted to the hospital suffering from hypothermia Ian Ah, highly regarded Parkinson's disease scientist, was first.

  • Then it was his wife's turn.

  • She's an author and linguist.

  • Both gave a thumbs up from their hospital beds.

  • We said When you get to the hospital, you'll be together, maybe in separate rooms.

  • We'll be together on Before they laughed, they cast before Ian gotta airlifted out, All right?

This golden retriever named Groot is being hailed today for rescuing an elderly couple found after eight days Lost in the Wilderness Way did not expect to find him alive.

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B1 InsideEdition groot webster hike hospital senior

Couple Rescued Eight Days After Getting Lost During Hike

  • 6 0
    林宜悉 posted on 2020/03/30
Video vocabulary

Keywords

incredible

US /ɪnˈkrɛdəbəl/

UK /ɪnˈkredəbl/

  • adjective
  • Very good; amazing
  • Really good; amazing; great
  • Very hard to believe
  • So extraordinary as to seem impossible.
  • Extremely good; amazing.
  • Very good; excellent.
  • Informal: very good; excellent.
expect

US /ɪkˈspɛkt/

UK /ɪk'spekt/

  • verb
  • To believe something is probably going to happen
  • other
  • To anticipate or believe that something will happen or someone will arrive.
  • To require something from someone as a duty or obligation.
  • To believe that something will happen or is likely to happen.
disease

US /dɪˈziz/

UK /dɪˈzi:z/

  • noun
  • Illness that affects a person, animal, or plant
  • other
  • An illness or sickness affecting humans, animals, or plants, often with specific signs or symptoms.
  • A particular abnormal condition that negatively affects the structure or function of part or all of an organism.
  • A disorder of structure or function in a plant, especially one caused by a pathogen.
  • other
  • To affect with disease; to corrupt or sicken.
  • To affect with disease; to cause disease in.
  • other
  • An illness or sickness affecting humans, animals, or plants, often with specific symptoms and signs.
  • other
  • A condition or problem that is harmful or damaging to a society or organization.
separate

US /'sepəreɪt/

UK /'sepəreɪt/

  • adjective
  • Being different from or unrelated to another
  • Not connected; different.
  • verb
  • To divide two things by being in between them
  • To live away from your husband or wife
  • To move things away from each other
  • To stop living together as a couple.
spare

US /spɛr/

UK /speə(r)/

  • verb
  • To make (money or time) available for
  • To save from being hurt or punished
  • To allow someone not to do something unpleasant
  • adjective
  • Being extra or in reserve
  • noun
  • Extra part; something in reserve for replacements
suffer

US / ˈsʌfɚ/

UK /'sʌfə(r)/

  • verb
  • To experience pain, illness, or injury
  • other
  • To experience physical or mental pain.
  • other
  • To undergo or experience something unpleasant.
  • To allow or permit something, especially something unpleasant.
gear

US /ɡɪr/

UK /ɡɪə(r)/

  • verb
  • To aim at or prepare yourself for something
  • noun
  • A speed selector connected to an engine
  • Special clothes you use for a purpose
  • Toothed wheel shifting power from engine to wheels
cast

US /kæst/

UK /kɑ:st/

  • noun
  • People who appear in a play or movie
  • Small amount of a particular color
  • Shape to pour hot metal in to create objects
  • Hard covering put around injured arm, leg etc.
  • verb
  • To give specific roles to actors in a movie, play
  • To describe someone's personality or character
  • To make objects using a mold
  • To be presented in a certain way
  • To send out or direct something
  • To throw something using a line, e.g. when fishing
dense

US /dɛns/

UK /dens/

  • adjective
  • Very thick and difficult to see, get through
  • Hard to understand
  • Uncomprehending; foolish; inconsiderate
thick

US /θɪk/

UK /θɪk/

  • adjective
  • Difficult to see through, as fog
  • Full of (people, etc.)
  • (Of a liquid) that moves or pours slowly
  • Stupid; not smart
  • (Of person's accent) hard to understand
  • Having a large distance between two surfaces
  • Made of or consisting of a large amount of something.
  • Pronounced very strongly.
  • Stupid.
  • Difficult to see through.
  • Very friendly or close.
  • adverb
  • In close association or friendship.
  • noun
  • The most intense or active part of something.