by PushtoLearn
Unit 5
Tabla de contenidos
Unit 5, Optimise Academy B1+ 2nd Ejercicios y tarjetas didácticas
Lista de palabras para Unit 5, Optimise Academy B1+ 2nd
Palabra | Definición | Ejemplo |
addicted to | unable to stop doing or using something you enjoy very much. | George goes running every day – he's addicted to exercise! |
advise against | to recommend not doing something. | Our PE teacher advises against exercising right after a big meal. |
allergic to | having a bad physical reaction to something, like food or pollen. | I'm allergic to strawberries, so when I eat them, my face goes red and spotty. |
approve of | to think that something is good or right. | Do you approve of people who never do any exercise and eat fast food every day? |
based on | using something as an idea or starting point. | Mum's plan for healthy meals is based on the idea that fruit and vegetables are good for you. |
cure for | something that makes a sick person healthy again. | Do you think scientists will find a cure for all diseases one day? |
date back to | to have started or existed since a certain time in the past. | Grandma says her recipe for apple pie dates back to the 19th century! |
get rid of | to remove or throw away something you don't want. | What can I do to get rid of a headache without taking any pills? |
accident | something bad that happens by chance and causes injury or damage. | She broke her leg in a car accident. |
anxious | worried or nervous about something that may happen. | He felt anxious before his job interview. |
automatic | working by itself without needing a person to control it. | My new car has an automatic gearbox. |
basic | simple and necessary; the most important part. | You need some basic tools to fix the chair. |
believe | to think that something is true or real. | Do you believe in life on other planets? |
cheer | (v) to shout to show happiness or support; (n) a loud shout of encouragement. | A loud cheer came from the crowd. |
comfort | a pleasant feeling of being relaxed and safe. | The soft chair gave me great comfort after a long day. |
current | (adj) happening now; (n) the movement of water or air. | The current situation is difficult for everyone. |
day | a period of 24 hours, or the time when it is light outside. | I usually go jogging early in the day. |
easy | not difficult to do or understand. | This exercise is easy to do if you follow the instructions. |
fast | moving or happening quickly. | He's a fast runner and always wins races. |
frequent | (v) to visit a place often; (adj) happening many times or often. | She makes frequent visits to her grandparents. |
good | (adj) of high quality; (n) something positive or helpful. | This restaurant serves really good food. |
gradual | happening slowly over time. | There has been a gradual increase in prices this year. |
happy | feeling good or pleased. | I'm happy to hear that you passed your exam. |
hope | (v) to want something to happen; (n) a feeling that something good will happen. | I hope we can meet again soon. |
ordinary | normal or not special. | He's just an ordinary guy who works hard. |
regular | happening again and again at the same time or place. | She's a regular customer at the local bakery. |
relate | to connect or understand how things are similar. | I can relate to your situation because I've been there before. |
remark | (v) to say something; (n) a comment or short statement. | His remark made everyone laugh. |
short | not long in length, distance, or time. | It's only a short walk to the beach from here. |
surprise | (v) to make someone feel amazed or shocked; (n) an unexpected event. | The party completely surprised her. |
tradition | a custom or belief passed down through generations. | It's a family tradition to have dinner together on Sundays. |
true | real or correct; not false. | It's true that exercise helps reduce stress. |
allergy | a medical condition where your body reacts badly to something. | Some of my classmates have an allergy to nuts. |
bruise | (v) to cause a purple mark on the skin; (n) a dark mark from being hit. | How did you get that bruise on your leg? |
burn | (v) to damage skin or material with heat; (n) an injury caused by fire or heat. | Be careful you don't burn your hand on the oven! |
cold | a common illness with sneezing, a runny nose, and coughing. | Mum says I should stay in bed and drink lots if I've got a cold. |
cramp | a sudden pain caused by tight muscles. | It can be dangerous if you get cramp while you're swimming. |
cut | (v) to break the skin with something sharp; (n) a small injury where skin is broken. | Ollie cut his finger while he was chopping the onions. |
fever | a high body temperature caused by illness. | I feel hot, then cold, then hot again – I think I've got a fever. |
flu | a common illness with fever, cough, and body pain. | Callum was in bed for 10 days when he had the flu. |
temperature | a measure of how hot or cold something is; often used for body heat. | Your temperature ought to be about 37° C, not 39° C! |
sore throat | pain or discomfort in the throat. | It can be difficult to talk properly when your throat is sore. |
sprain | (v) to hurt a joint by twisting it; (n) an injury to a joint. | Katia can't walk because she sprained her ankle playing tennis yesterday. |
virus | a tiny organism that causes disease. | Four of my classmates are off school today and they're all suffering from the same virus. |