Question  |
Answer |
the sound of people clapping their hands repeatedly to show enjoyment or approval of something such as a performance or speech: start learning
|
|
received His speech met with loud applause
|
|
|
a group of cars or other vehicles traveling together, usually one behind the other: start learning
|
|
|
|
|
to make a loud sound, usually to express pain, sadness, or another strong emotion: start learning
|
|
We were howling with laughter.
|
|
|
to make a large jump or sudden movement, usually from one place to another: start learning
|
|
He remembered the old adage 'look before you leap'.
|
|
|
to hurry somewhere or through a place in a rude and forceful way: start learning
|
|
They barged through the crowds
|
|
|
to make a movement with your hand that tells someone to move in a particular direction: start learning
|
|
wave away You'll have to wait till the policeman waves the car on.
|
|
|
a heavy sword with a wide, usually curved blade, used in the past by soldiers on horses start learning
|
|
|
|
|
a long passage under or through the ground, especially one made by people: start learning
|
|
The train went into the tunnel.
|
|
|
something that is very important and must be dealt with before other things: start learning
|
|
decide which are the most important jobs or problems and deal with them first You have to learn to get your priorities right/straight
|
|
|
to spread a liquid or a thick substance over a surface: start learning
|
|
The children had smeared peanut butter all over the sofa.
|
|
|
a feeling of extreme excitement, usually caused by something pleasant: start learning
|
|
It gave me a real thrill to see her again after so many years.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
a preposterous suggestion
|
|
|
to cause someone to feel nervous, worried, or uncomfortable: start learning
|
|
My mum always embarrasses me by arriving in some ridiculous outfit.
|
|
|
