Unsorted 3 Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

Torment

A

📖 C1
/ˈtɔː.ment/ (noun)
/tɔːˈment/ (verb)
noun: мучение, сильные страдания
verb: мучить, причинять страдания

— The memories were a constant source of torment for him.
— She was tormented by doubts about her decision.
— Bullying can torment a person for years afterward.

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2
Q

Utter

A

📖 C1
/ˈʌt.ər/
adj.: полный, совершенный, абсолютный (часто с негативной окраской)
verb: произносить, вымолвить

— The plan was an utter disaster.
— She stared at him in utter disbelief.
— He uttered a few words before leaving the room.

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3
Q

Toll

A

📖 B2
/toʊl/
1. (noun) плата (за проезд по дороге, мосту и т.п.)
2. (noun) ущерб, тяжелые последствия (часто о числе погибших или пострадавших)
3. (verb) бить в колокол

— We had to pay a toll to cross the bridge.
— The heatwave took a heavy toll on the elderly population.
— Church bells tolled in the distance.

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4
Q

Hasty

A

📖 B2
/ˈheɪ.sti/
поспешный, сделанный или принятый слишком быстро

— She made a hasty decision without considering the consequences.
— He gave a hasty reply and hung up the phone.
— A hasty glance at the report caused several errors to be overlooked.

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5
Q

Impertinent

A

impertinent
📖 C1
/ɪmˈpɜː.tɪ.nənt/
наглый, дерзкий; неуместный

— The student was punished for asking impertinent questions during the lecture.
— His impertinent remarks offended several people at the meeting.
— She felt the reporter’s questions were impertinent and invasive.

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6
Q

Wither

A

📖 B2
/ˈwɪð.ər/
вянуть, усыхать; ослабевать, чахнуть

— The flowers withered in the heat of the sun.
— Without proper care, the plant will wither and die.
— His enthusiasm for the project began to wither after repeated setbacks.

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7
Q

Protracted

A

📖 C1
/prəˈtræk.tɪd/
затянувшийся, длительный, продолжительный

— The negotiations were protracted over several months.
— They endured a protracted legal battle.
— The meeting turned into a protracted discussion about minor details.

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8
Q

Tiptoe

A

📖 B1
/ˈtɪp.toʊ/
1. ходить на цыпочках
2. осторожно действовать, действовать украдкой

— She tiptoed across the room so as not to wake the baby.
— He had to tiptoe around the sensitive topic during the meeting.
— I tiptoed past the sleeping dog.

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9
Q

Ajar

A

📖 B2
/əˈdʒɑːr/
приоткрытый (о двери, окне)

— The door was left ajar, letting in a cool breeze.
— She pushed the window ajar to let some fresh air in.
— He found the gate ajar and immediately closed it.

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10
Q

Peasant

A

📖 B2
/ˈpez.ənt/
крестьянин, сельский житель; простой человек (устар. или пренебр.)

— The peasants worked hard in the fields from dawn to dusk.
— Life for peasants in the Middle Ages was extremely harsh.
— He felt like a peasant among the wealthy elites.

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11
Q

Notorious

A

📖 C1
/nəˈtɔː.ri.əs/
печально известный, имеющий дурную славу

— The area is notorious for its high crime rate.
— He became notorious after the scandal was exposed.
— The restaurant is notorious for slow service.

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12
Q

Preach

A

📖 B2
/priːtʃ/
1. проповедовать (религиозные идеи)
2. поучать, читать нотации
3. продвигать, настойчиво отстаивать идею

— The priest preached about kindness and forgiveness.
— Don’t preach to me — I know what I’m doing.
— She often preaches the importance of healthy living.

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13
Q

Chamomile

A

📖 B2
/ˈkæm.ə.maɪl/
ромашка; ромашковый чай (успокаивающее травяное средство)

— She drinks chamomile tea before bed to relax.
— Chamomile is often used in herbal medicine.
— The cream contains chamomile to soothe sensitive skin.

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14
Q

Rant

A

📖 B2
/rænt/
яростно высказываться; тирада, гневная речь

— He went on a rant about the government.
— She started ranting when she heard the news.
— It was an angry rant rather than a calm argument.

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15
Q

Hijack

A

📖 C1
/ˈhaɪ.dʒæk/
захватывать, угонять (самолёт, транспорт, контроль над чем-то); перехватывать, присваивать чужую инициативу или идею
— The plane was hijacked shortly after takeoff.
— Hackers hijacked the company’s website to spread false messages.
— He felt the discussion had been hijacked by unrelated complaints.

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16
Q

Ingot

A

📖 B2
/ˈɪn.ɡət/
слиток (металла, обычно для переплавки или продажи)
— The gold ingots were stored in a secure vault.
— He poured the molten metal into ingot molds.
— The factory produces silver ingots for industrial use.

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17
Q

Wafer

A

📖 B2
/ˈweɪ.fər/
тонкая пластинка или слой; вафля (тонкий сухой хлебец или сладость)
— She added a chocolate wafer on top of the cake.
— The electronics company uses silicon wafers in microchips.
— He ate a vanilla wafer with his coffee.

18
Q

Etch

A

📖 C1
/ɛtʃ/
гравировать, вырезать или проявлять изображение на поверхности (металл, стекло, камень)
— He etched his initials into the wooden table.
— The artist etched a detailed design on the glass vase.
— Acid can be used to etch patterns onto metal surfaces.

19
Q

Reticle

A

📖 C1
/ˈrɛt.ɪ.kəl/
прицельная сетка, сетка визира в оптическом приборе
— The sniper adjusted the reticle before taking the shot.
— Modern riflescopes often have illuminated reticles.
— He looked through the telescope and aligned the reticle with the target.

20
Q

Tungsten

A

📖 B2
/ˈtʌŋ.stən/
вольфрам (химический элемент, металл с очень высокой температурой плавления)
— Tungsten is used in light bulb filaments because it can withstand high heat.
— The drill bit is tipped with tungsten to make it more durable.
— Tungsten alloys are often used in aerospace and military applications.

21
Q

Fusion

A

📖 B2
/ˈfjuː.ʒən/
слияние, объединение; термоядерный синтез
— The fusion of different musical styles created a unique sound.
— Scientists are working on achieving sustainable nuclear fusion.
— The company’s success is a result of the fusion of creativity and technology.

22
Q

Delude

A

📖 C1
/dɪˈluːd/
обманывать, вводить в заблуждение (часто — самого себя)
— He deluded himself into thinking everything was under control.
— She was deluded by false promises of quick success.
— Don’t delude yourself — the task will take much longer.

23
Q

Fornication

A

📖 C2
/ˌfɔː.nɪˈkeɪ.ʃən/
блуд; внебрачная сексуальная связь (книжн., религ., юр.)
— In many religious texts, fornication is considered a sin.
— The term is rarely used in modern everyday speech.
— Historically, fornication was punishable by law in some societies.

24
Q

Courteous

A

📖 B2
/ˈkɜː.ti.əs/
вежливый, учтивый, обходительный
— The staff were polite and courteous at all times.
— He gave a courteous nod in response.
— She remained courteous despite the criticism.

25
Saas
📖 B2 /sæs/ дерзость, наглость; огрызаться, дерзить (разг.) — Don’t give me that sass. — The kid talked back with a lot of sass. — She sassed the teacher and got detention.
26
Molest
📖 C1 /məˈlest/ домогаться, приставать; тревожить, мешать (книжн./устар. значение) — The law strictly punishes anyone who molests a child. — He was accused of molesting a passenger. — The sign read: “Do not molest wildlife.”
27
Dire
📖 B2 /ˈdaɪər/ ужасный, отчаянный, крайне серьёзный — The refugees are in dire need of food and shelter. — He warned of the dire consequences of inaction. — The company is in dire financial trouble.
28
Sweep
📖 B2 /swiːp/ подметать; сметать, уносить; охватывать, быстро распространяться — She swept the floor after dinner. — The storm swept through the region. — A wave of excitement swept the crowd.
29
Jaundice
📖 C1 /ˈdʒɔːn.dɪs/ желтуха; жёлтый оттенок кожи и глаз (мед.) — The patient showed signs of jaundice. — Jaundice is often linked to liver problems. — Newborns sometimes develop mild jaundice.
30
Otter
📖 B2 /ˈɒt.ər/ выдра — We saw an otter swimming in the river. — Otters are known for using tools to crack shells. — The zoo has a family of playful otters.
31
Mopey
📖 B2 /ˈməʊ.pi/ унылый, хандрящий, подавленный — He’s been mopey all day for no clear reason. — Don’t get mopey just because it’s raining. — She looked mopey after the conversation.
32
Freshman
📖 B2 /ˈfreʃ.mən/ первокурсник; новичок (в колледже, университете; иногда в школе/команде) — She’s a freshman at the university. — The course is designed for freshmen. — He felt lost during his first weeks as a freshman.
33
Counseling
📖 B2 /ˈkaʊn.səl.ɪŋ/ консультирование; психологическая помощь, консультации — She decided to seek counseling to cope with stress. — The school offers free counseling for students. — Marriage counseling helped them communicate better.
34
Perpetrator
📖 C1 /ˈpɜː.pə.treɪ.tər/ виновник, лицо, совершившее преступление или плохой поступок — The perpetrator was identified through surveillance footage. — Police are searching for the perpetrator of the attack. — The report focuses on holding perpetrators accountable.
35
Leash
📖 B2 /liːʃ/ поводок; сдерживать, держать под контролем — Keep the dog on a leash. — The new rules are meant to leash corporate power. — He finally unleashed his creativity.
36
Deflection
📖 C1 /dɪˈflek.ʃən/ отклонение; уход от ответа, перевод внимания — The mirror caused a deflection of the light beam. — His joke was a clear deflection from the real issue. — Deflection is a common tactic in political debates.
37
Confounding
📖 C1 /kənˈfaʊn.dɪŋ/ сбивающий с толку; неожиданный, озадачивающий — The results were confounding and hard to interpret. — It’s a confounding problem with no simple solution. — His reaction was completely confounding.
38
Scaffolder
📖 C1 /ˈskæf.əl.dər/ монтажник строительных лесов; рабочий, устанавливающий или разбирающий строительные леса — The scaffolder secured the platform before the painters arrived. — Qualified scaffolders must follow strict safety regulations. — He worked as a scaffolder on large construction projects.
39
Haunt
📖 C1 /hɔːnt/ преследовать (мысленно), не давать покоя; часто бывать где-то; являться призраком — The memory of the accident haunted him for years. — Old regrets still haunt her. — They used to haunt that café when they were students.
40
Nagging
📖 B2 /ˈnæɡ.ɪŋ/ пилящий, придирающийся; надоедливый, мучительный (о боли, сомнении) — She kept nagging him about doing the chores. — He felt a nagging pain in his back. — The nagging doubts wouldn’t go away.