Interjection > Oops — used to express surprise or distress or to say in a mild way that you are sorry about having done or said something wrong Oops [=whoops, woops], I spilled a little milk. Oops, I didn’t mean Read More …
Interjection > Oops — used to express surprise or distress or to say in a mild way that you are sorry about having done or said something wrong Oops [=whoops, woops], I spilled a little milk. Oops, I didn’t mean Read More …
Noun > Core 1 : the central part of a fruit (such as an apple) that contains the seeds an apple core 2 : the central part of something the core of a golf ball The pads have a foam Read More …
Sunday Conversation Club 11 June 2023 Come practice your English with a Native English Speaker. Every Sunday 14:00 to 16:00 (Warsaw Time). This Weeks Topics: Mothers and Neighbours Use this link Sunday before Conversation Club. You can also find it Read More …
Noun > Platter (count) 1 a : a large plate that is used for serving food and especially meat a silver platter 1 b : the food that is served on a platter large platters of hot turkey and ham Read More …
Verb > Quash Quash and squash can mean the same thing. They look so much like because they come from different forms of the same Latin verb: quatere, meaning “to shake, or to strike.” definition: To quash something is to Read More …
Noun > Braid 1 : (count) chiefly US : an arrangement of hair made by weaving three sections together She wore her hair in a long braid. (=(chiefly Brit) plait) 2 : (noncount) : a piece of cord or ribbon Read More …
Noun > Spiral (count) 1 : a circular curving line that goes around a central point while getting closer to or farther away from it The glider flew in a wide spiral over the field. 2 : a situation in Read More …
Noun > Parade (count) 1 : a public celebration of a special day or event that usually includes many people and groups moving down a street by marching or riding in cars or on special vehicles (called floats) the annual Read More …
Adjective > Effervescent Inside the word effervescent, you can almost see the Latin fervescere, “beginning to boil,” and inside that, fervere, “to boil, to glow, or to be hot.” Fervere also gave us the words fervor, ferment, and fer___cy, meaning Read More …