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  • Ray, you build a baseball field in the middle of nowhere...

  • ...and you stare at nothing.

  • It's not nothing.

  • - Your daughter's turned into a space case. - Get your hands off her!

  • Karin?

  • - Is she all right? - I don't know.

  • - Is she breathing? - Should I get the car?

  • I'm going to call emergency.

  • - Annie, wait. - What?

  • Just wait.

  • - What have we got here? - She fell.

  • - This child's choking to death. - Get her up.

  • Hold her steady now.

  • Hot dog. Stuck in her throat.

  • She'll be all right.

  • She'll be turning handsprings before you know it.

  • Thank you, Doc.

  • No, son. Thank you.

  • Oh, my God. You can't go back.

  • - You can't go back. - It's all right.

  • - I'm sorry. - It's all right.

  • I best be getting on home...

  • ...before Alicia begins to think I got a girlfriend.

  • Hey, Doc.

  • Good work, Doc.

  • Nice going, Doc.

  • Going to miss you.

  • Win one for me one day, will you, boys?

  • - Okay, Doc. - Yeah.

  • When did these ballplayers get here?

  • Hey, rookie!

  • You were good.

Ray, you build a baseball field in the middle of nowhere...

Subtitles and vocabulary

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A2 Movieclips doc karin field rookie alicia

Field of Dreams (6/9) Movie CLIP - Doc Saves Karin (1989) HD

  • 134 12
    Why Why posted on 2013/04/10
Video vocabulary

Keywords

stick

US /stɪk/

UK /stɪk/

  • verb
  • To adhere or fasten something to a surface.
  • To endure or persevere through a difficult situation.
  • (Informal) To tolerate or endure someone or something unpleasant.
  • To push a sharp or pointed object into something
  • To join together using glue or paste
  • To continue with something despite difficulties; persist.
  • To pierce or puncture with a pointed object.
  • To extend outwards; protrude.
  • To remain attached or fixed to a surface or object.
  • To remain in one place or position for a long time
  • noun
  • Long thin piece of wood from a tree
stare

US /stɛr/

UK /steə(r)/

  • noun
  • A long look at something or someone for a reason
  • verb
  • To look at someone or something for a long time
field

US /fild/

UK /fi:ld/

  • noun
  • An area of open land, especially one planted with crops or pasture, typically bounded by hedges or fences.
  • Area of study, such as physics or biology
  • A battlefield.
  • A space in a form or record that is used to enter a particular item of information.
  • Piece of land used to grow crops/raise animals
  • Open area of land, especially without buildings
  • A region of space in which a force acts on a particular particle.
  • Grassed area where you play some sports
  • A piece of ground specially prepared and marked for sports.
  • other
  • To catch or stop (a ball) and prevent the batter or another runner from advancing.
  • To put (a team or player) into a game.
  • adjective
  • Used or done in the normal working environment rather than in a laboratory or office.
  • verb
  • To respond to something or answer a question
  • To catch or stop a ball during a game
steady

US /ˈstɛdi/

UK /'stedɪ/

  • adjective
  • Happening or developing at a regular rate
  • Continuing without stopping or changing over time
  • Firmly fixed or supported; not likely to fall over
  • verb
  • To make constant, unchanging or staying the same
  • To hold something/someone so they stop moving
  • noun
  • Your boyfriend or girlfriend
fall

US /fɔl/

UK /fɔ:l/

  • noun
  • An act of falling; a tumble.
  • Season after summer and before winter; Autumn
  • A drop in amount; decrease
  • The downfall or collapse of a government, regime, or power.
  • Dropping from a standing position to the ground
  • A mass or quantity of hair that hangs loosely.
  • A downward slope or inclination.
  • The season after summer and before winter.
  • verb
  • To be captured or defeated by an enemy.
  • To lose stability and collapse or drop to the ground.
  • To drop in amount; to decrease
  • To decrease in number, amount, intensity, or value.
  • To drop or come down freely under the influence of gravity.
  • To come down from a higher position suddenly
  • To go from standing to the ground, by accident
  • other
  • To come into a particular state or condition.
  • To be captured or defeated.
  • To decrease in number, amount, intensity, or value.
  • To drop or come down freely under the influence of gravity.
  • To be the responsibility or duty of someone.
  • other
  • The season after summer and before winter.
emergency

US /ɪˈmɚdʒənsi/

UK /ɪ'mɜ:dʒənsɪ/

  • noun
  • Sudden event needing an immediate action
  • A state of emergency is a situation in which a government is given special powers in order to deal with a crisis.
  • A route out of a building or area in case of an emergency.
  • A medical condition manifesting itself by acute symptoms of sufficient severity such that the absence of immediate medical attention could reasonably be expected to result in placing the patient's health in serious jeopardy.
  • A meeting called to deal with an emergency.
  • A phone number to call in case of an emergency.
  • A state in which normal procedures are suspended and extra measures are taken in order to deal with a dangerous situation.
  • A serious, unexpected, and often dangerous situation requiring immediate action.
  • adjective
  • Used in an emergency; for use when something dangerous happens.
  • Designed for use in an emergency.
breathe

US /brið/

UK /bri:ð/

  • verb
  • To move air into and out of your lungs
  • To say something very softly
  • To stop moving so one can rest
  • other
  • To emit or exhale (something).
  • To say something quietly.
  • other
  • To be alive.
  • To take air into your lungs and send it out again.
  • To inhale and exhale air.
throat

US /θroʊt/

UK /θrəʊt/

  • noun
  • Part of the neck that is below the chin
  • The passage in the neck through which food and air pass.
  • The part of a garment that fits around the neck.
  • A narrow entrance or passage.
  • other
  • To utter or express with the throat; to sing.
choke

US /tʃoʊk/

UK /tʃəʊk/

  • other
  • To have difficulty breathing because of something blocking the windpipe.
  • To fail to perform well due to nervousness or pressure.
  • To fail to perform well because of anxiety
  • other
  • To block the windpipe, making it difficult to breathe.
  • To stop breathing because something is blocking your throat
  • To suppress or restrain.
  • To restrain or suppress
  • noun
  • A valve in the carburetor of an engine that controls the amount of air entering the engine
  • A valve in the carburetor of an engine that controls the amount of air entering the engine.
  • verb
  • To cause someone not to breathe
  • To be unable to breath due to a blockage
  • To fail to perform well, due to stress
build

US /bɪld/

UK /bɪld/

  • noun
  • Your physical shape; physique
  • A version of a software program.
  • The process of construction.
  • other
  • To increase or strengthen confidence.
  • To construct (something) by putting parts or materials together.
  • To increase or develop something over time.
  • To create or establish something gradually.
  • To use something as a base or foundation for further development.
  • To create or strengthen a relationship.
  • verb
  • To construct (something) by putting parts or materials together.
  • To develop or establish (something) gradually.
  • To establish e.g. a reputation, over time
  • To construct a house, office, factory
  • other
  • To work towards a particular goal or outcome.
  • To increase or intensify, especially referring to weather conditions.