Vocabulary

  • at school: Present and attending school.
  • go away: To go on vacation
  • run away from: To run somewhere, e.g. to escape from something
  • off of: From a position on something; down from.
  • get lost: An impolite way of telling someone to go away.
  • on fire: Very successful or popular
  • at least: As a minimum
  • used to: Did regularly before, but don't do now
  • want in: To desire to participate or be included in something.
  • shut up: To close something, e.g. a shop
  • do your best: To try as hard as you can; put in maximum effort.
  • for some reason: For a reason that is not known or not easily explained.
  • come back: To reply to someone, often forcefully
  • look at: To use your eyes to focus on something
  • disagree with: To have a different opinion from someone else.
  • get out of: To leave or escape responsibilities, troubles
  • cat got your tongue: A phrase used to ask why someone is suddenly silent.
  • right for: Suitable or appropriate for a particular person, purpose, or situation.
  • in a while: In a short period of time; soon.
  • go around: (Of news, gossip) to be known; circulate
  • stress: To emphasize one or more parts of a word, sentence
  • person: Man, woman or child
  • good: Proper, appropriate or right
  • English: Language of the UK, USA, Nigeria and elsewhere
  • trap: Device used for catching animals
  • tell: To (strongly) advise a person to do something
  • insult: To disrespect someone by being rude or impolite
  • shut: To stop being open for business
  • lesson: Something done to learn or teach something; class
  • school: Large group of fish that swim together
  • rubber: Material used to make tires, etc.
  • weirdo: Someone unpleasantly strange or eccentric
  • glue: Sticky substance used for joining things together
  • funny: Causing laughter; amusing
  • fond: Happy and loving; To like someone or something very much
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  • not found vocabularyNo vocabulary matches your filters
    • at least

      US /æt list/

      UK /æt li:st/

      • Adverb
      • As a minimum
      • Not less than
      • Phrase
      • No less than; at the minimum
      • Used to indicate that something is positive in a bad situation.
      C2
      More
    • at school

      US

      UK

      • Phrase
      • Present and attending school.
      A1
      More
    • cat got your tongue

      US /kæt ɡɑt jɚ tʌŋ/

      UK /kæt ɡɒt jɔ: tʌŋ/

      • other
      • A phrase used to ask why someone is suddenly silent.
      B2
      More
    • come back

      US /kʌm bæk/

      UK /kʌm bæk/

      • Phrasal Verb
      • To reply to someone, often forcefully
      • To be remembered
      A1
      More
    • disagree with

      US /ˌdɪsəˈɡri wɪð/

      UK /ˌdisəˈɡri: wið/

      • Phrasal Verb
      • To have a different opinion from someone else.
      • Intransitive Verb
      • To cause someone to feel ill or uncomfortable.
      A1
      More
    • do your best

      US

      UK

      • Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)
      • To try as hard as you can; put in maximum effort.
      A1
      More
    • fond

      US /fɑ:nd/

      UK /fɒnd/

      • Adjective
      • Happy and loving; To like someone or something very much
      • Having an affection or liking for someone or something.
      B1
      More
    • for some reason

      US /fɔr sʌm ˈrizən/

      UK /fɔ: sʌm ˈri:zən/

      • Phrase
      • For a reason that is not known or not easily explained.
      A1
      More
    • get lost

      US /ɡɛt lɔst/

      UK /ɡet lɔ:st/

      • Intransitive Verb
      • An impolite way of telling someone to go away.
      • To become unable to find your way; to lose your sense of direction.
      • Interjection
      • An impolite way of telling someone to go away.
      A1
      More
    • get out of

      US /ɡɛt aʊt ʌv/

      UK /ɡet aut ɔv/

      • Phrasal Verb
      • To leave or escape responsibilities, troubles
      • To leave a small, enclosed vehicle
      A1
      More
    • glue

      US /ɡlu/

      UK /ɡlu:/

      • Noun (Countable/Uncountable)
      • Sticky substance used for joining things together
      • Transitive Verb
      • To join or affix things with glue or paste
      B1
      More
    • go around

      US /ɡo əˈraʊnd/

      UK /ɡəu əˈraund/

      • Phrasal Verb
      • (Of news, gossip) to be known; circulate
      • To go here and there, from place to place; wander
      A1
      More
    • go away

      US /ɡo əˈwe/

      UK /ɡəu əˈwei/

      • Phrasal Verb
      • To go on vacation
      • To leave; depart.
      A1
      More
    • in a while

      US /ɪn e hwaɪl/

      UK /in ə hwail/

      • Phrase
      • In a short period of time; soon.
      • For a short period of time; soon.
      A2
      More
    • insult

      US /ɪnˈsʌlt/

      UK /ɪn'sʌlt/

      • Transitive Verb
      • To disrespect someone by being rude or impolite
      • Noun (Countable/Uncountable)
      • Act of disrespecting by being rude or impolite
      B1TOEIC
      More
    • look at

      US /lʊk æt/

      UK /luk æt/

      • Phrasal Verb
      • To use your eyes to focus on something
      • To focus your eyes on something carefully
      A1
      More
    • off of

      US /ɔf ʌv/

      UK /ɔf ɔv/

      • Preposition
      • From a position on something; down from.
      A1
      More
    • on fire

      US /ɑn faɪr/

      UK /ɔn ˈfaiə/

      • Adjective
      • Very successful or popular
      • Burning
      A2
      More
    • right for

      US

      UK

      • Adjective
      • Suitable or appropriate for a particular person, purpose, or situation.
      • Correct or most appropriate.
      A1
      More
    • rubber

      US /ˈrʌbɚ/

      UK /'rʌbə(r)/

      • Uncountable Noun
      • Material used to make tires, etc.
      B1TOEIC
      More
    • run away from

      US /rʌn əˈwe frʌm/

      UK /rʌn əˈwei frɔm/

      • Phrasal Verb
      • To run somewhere, e.g. to escape from something
      A1
      More
    • shut

      US /ʃʌt/

      UK /ʃʌt/

      • Intransitive Verb
      • To stop being open for business
      • Transitive Verb
      • To close something, e.g. a door
      A2
      More
    • shut up

      US /ʃʌt ʌp/

      UK /ʃʌt ʌp/

      • Phrasal Verb
      • To close something, e.g. a shop
      • To (cause someone to) be silent or not speak
      • Interjection
      • An expression of disbelief or surprise
      A2
      More
    • stress

      US / strɛs/

      UK /stres/

      • Transitive Verb
      • To emphasize one or more parts of a word, sentence
      • To put pressure on something or someone
      • Noun (Countable/Uncountable)
      • Emphasis on part of a word or sentence
      • Pressure on something or someone
      A2TOEIC
      More
    • trap

      US /træp/

      UK /træp/

      • Countable Noun
      • Device used for catching animals
      • Vehicle pulled by a single horse
      • Transitive Verb
      • To use a device to catch animals or people
      • To hold, e.g. a nerve, so that it cannot move
      A2
      More
    • used to

      US /juzd tu/

      UK /ˈju:st tə/

      • Adjective
      • Did regularly before, but don't do now
      • Auxiliary Verb
      • Have done before, but do not do now
      A1
      More
    • want in

      US

      UK

      • Intransitive Verb
      • To desire to participate or be included in something.
      A1
      More
    • weirdo

      US /ˈwɪrdoʊ/

      UK /ˈwɪədəʊ/

      • Noun
      • Someone unpleasantly strange or eccentric
      B1
      More
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    01:03

    She took a brave step forward, leaving behind her comfort zone to chase her dreams.

    Vocabulary
    • brave

      adj. Having courage

    • comfort zone

      phr. A familiar situation where one feels safe

    Explanation
    a brave step is a noun phrase, where brave is an adjective modifying the noun step, meaning "a courageous step". forward is an adverb modifying step, meaning "ahead". The whole phrase serves as the object, answering the "what" of took (verb) — she took a brave step forward.

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    brave

    US/brev/
    UK/breɪv/
    adj.Brave
    v.t.To bravely face
    A2 Elementary

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    A2UK
    #div#childish#dodger#liar#ginger#knickers

    British Slang: INSULTS & childish sayings

    0
    Ashley Chen posted on 2014/10/29
    Ever wondered what British kids *really* say on the playground? Dive into hilarious British slang and childhood insults, from "soap dodger" to "I'm rubber and you're glue"! You'll pick up super practical comeback phrases and cultural insights that make everyday English way more fun.

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