- •Innovation - a new idea, method, piece of equipment etc.
- •Collocations
- •Ingrained – an ingrained attitude, belief, or habit has existed for a long time and cannot easily be changed
- •Voyage – a long journey, especially by boat or into space
- •Villain - the main bad character in a story, play, film etc.
Voyage – a long journey, especially by boat or into space
Dean – a senior official at a college or university
Curator – someone whose job is to look after the objects in a museum
Prefect – in some schools in the UK, an older student who controls the activities of younger students and helps them to obey the rules
Fragrant – with a pleasant smell
Terrain – an area of land, usually one that has a particular physical feature -familiar/hilly/mountainous terrain
Here you will find the explanations for the words from exercise 3
Net – material made of string or rope woven into a loose pattern with spaces in it, or a piece of this( сітка)
Racket – an object used for hitting the ball in games such as tennis, with a long handle and a round part with strings
Court – a place where trials take place and legal cases are decided, especially in front of a judge and a jury or a magistrate.
Umpire – someone whose job is to make sure that players obey the rules in some sports, for example tennis, baseball, and cricket Someone who does this in other games, such as football and rugby, is called a referee.
Lens – a piece of curved glass or plastic that makes things seem smaller, bigger, or clearer
Tripod- an object with three legs that is used for supporting something such as a camera (штатив)
Saddle – a leather seat that you put on a horse’s back when you ride it
Stirrup– a metal object that supports your foot when you ride a horse
Bit – a piece of metal put in a horse’s mouth so that a rider can control it
Bridle – leather bands that go over a horse’s head and hold the bit in its mouth
Carousel – a moving surface in an airport from which you collect your bags
Water slide – a slide for sliding into a swimming pool, especially a slide with water running down it
Big wheel - machine at a fair or park in the shape of a large wheel with seats on the edge, that takes people round and round in the air. The American word is Ferris wheel.
Roller coaster – a structure like a tall railway with steep slopes at an amusement park, that you have fast rides on for fun
Whisk – a kitchen tool that consists of several long closed curves of wire joined to a handle that you quickly move through a soft food to put air into it (міксер).
Grater – a tool with a rough sharp surface used for cutting cheese, vegetables, chocolate etc into very small pieces
Saucepan – a round deep metal container with a long handle, used for cooking food on a cooker
Colander – a bowl with small holes in that you put food into to remove any liquid (друшляк)
Here you will find the explanations for the words from exercise 4
Silent – a silent person or group of people does not talk, laugh, or make any noise
Audible – loud enough for people to hear
Raucous – rude, noisy, and violent
- a raucous voice or noise is loud and sounds rough
Deafening – so loud that you can hear nothing else
Mild – mild weather is warm and pleasant, especially warmer than usual for the time of year
Chilly – cold enough to be unpleasant
Wintry - cold and typical of winter
Freezing - very cold
Agreeable – acceptable or able to be agreed on
Disconcerting – making you feel worried, confused, or surprised
Distressing – making you feel extremely unhappy, worried, or upset
Harrowing – extremely worrying, upsetting, or frightening
Undemanding – not asking or expecting other people to help or to pay attention to you
- not needing much mental or physical effort
Challenging – difficult to deal with or achieve, but interesting and enjoyable
Daunting – something that is daunting makes you worried because you think that it will be very difficult or dangerous to do
Gruelling- very difficult and involving a lot of continuous effort
Unknown words from the same exercise 4
Drained – feeling as though you have no mental or physical energy left
Shanty - a badly built house made from sheets of wood, metal, or other thin material
Strenuous (about sports)- a strenuous activity is one in which it is necessary for you to use a lot of effort, energy, or strength
Uncharted (jungles) – not shown on any map
Snorkel – a piece of equipment with a tube that fits in your mouth so that you can breathe while swimming under water
Sleigh-ride –
Slippery – a slippery surface, object etc is difficult to move on or to hold because it is smooth, wet, or covered in something such as ice or oil. Take care, the steps are slippery.
-someone who is slippery is clever but dishonest, so that you cannot trust them 2informalsomeone who is slippery is clever but dishonest, so that you cannot trust them
Just interesting phrases – it is not obligatory to learn them)))
Bedtime reading
Roar of waterfall
Roar of applause
Destroy the romantic atmosphere
Shanty town
Page 32
Here you will find the explanations for the words from exercise 6
Pristine – something that is pristine looks very clean, tidy, or new
Littered – if something is littered with things, there are many of them in it
Temperate – a temperate climate or region is never extremely hot or extremely cold
Extreme – very great in degree
Delicate – something that is delicate can easily be damaged or broken
Fragrant – with a pleasant smell
Gnarled- old and twisted and covered in lines
Blackened – to become black, or to make something become black
Sparkling – shining with small points of reflected light
Winding – a winding road, river etc has a lot of bends in it
Heavy – used for saying that there is a lot of something
Slow- moving – moving at a slow speed, or doing something at a slow speed
Fanciful – not serious or sensible
Literal – a literal translation is one in which each word is translated separately in a way that does not sound natural
Unjustified – not fair, or not based on any good reason
Strict – strict rules or conditions must be obeyed completely
Here you will find the explanations for the words from exercise 7
Bring the house down - to make a group of people or an audience react in a very enthusiastic way, especially by laughing
Read somebody like a book-
Face the music – to accept punishment or criticism for something you have done wrong
Let one’s hair down - to relax and enjoy yourself because you are in a comfortable environment
Off the beaten track – far away from the places that people usually visit
On a shoestring budget – using or having a very small amount of money
On the house – given to you free in a restaurant, hotel, pub, or club
On the edge of one’s seat – very excited and interested in something because you want to know what happens next
Pain the town red – go out and having good time.
Read between lines – to guess something that is not expressed directly
Page 33
Overcast - with a sky completely full of clouds
Pages 34-35
Just interesting phrases – it is not obligatory to learn them)))
Well – merited - to deserve or be worth something
To reduce aggression – to make something smaller or less in size, amount, importance etc