Android APP

English Tests All In One Android App

To study regularly, improve and track your English, you can download our Android app from Play Store. It is %100 free!

4000 Essential English Words 6 Unit 8: Watch Out!


4000 Essential English Words 6 Unit 8: Watch Out!

Start
Congratulations - you have completed 4000 Essential English Words 6 Unit 8: Watch Out!. You scored %%SCORE%% out of %%TOTAL%%. Your performance has been rated as %%RATING%%
Your answers are highlighted below.
Return
Shaded items are complete.
12345
678910
1112131415
1617181920
2122232425
End
Return

Word List

  • congested [kənˈdʒestid] adj. 

If something is congested, it is full or blocked.

 Tom didn’t get home until after dark because the road was so congested.

  • courier [ˈkuriər] n. 

courier is someone who takes and delivers mail or packages.

 Before trains, most couriers used horses to travel.

  • deform [diˈfɔːrm] v. 

To deform something means to change it from its correct or original shape.

 The computer program deformed the building’s picture into an unreal sight.

  • etiquette [ˈetiket] n. 

Etiquette is the group of rules about how to be polite.

 When in Asian countries, bowing is a form of etiquette.

  • exclusive [iksˈkluːsiv] adj. 

If something is exclusive, it is expensive and only for rich people.

 The golf course was so exclusive that most people hadn’t even heard of it.

  • freight [freit] n. 

Freight is a set of items carried on a train, boat, or airplane.

 Trade ships only carried valuable freight like silk and spices.

  • garment [ˈgɑːrmənt] n. 

garment is a piece of clothing.

 The business man had all of his garments cleaned before the important meeting.

  • insomnia [inˈsɒmniə] n. 

Insomnia is a condition in which a person has difficulty sleeping.

 Nate’s insomnia prevented him from getting enough rest.

  • intuitive [inˈtjuːitiv] adj. 

Intuitive is knowing about something without naturally having support or proof.

 Rhonda had an intuitive feeling that Shane wasn’t coming to school today.

  • liable [ˈlaiəbəl] adj. 

If something is liable to happen, it is very likely that it will happen.

 During the summer months, hikers in the forest are liable to see deer and elk.

  • obsess [əbˈses] v. 

To obsess about something means to think about it all of the time.

 After watching the Star Wars movies, Ike obsessed about becoming a Jedi.

  • overboard [ˈouvərbɔːrd] adv. 

When something is overboard, it is over the side of a boat and in the water.

 Tom and Gary slipped on the wet floor and fell overboard.

  • premium [ˈpriːmiəm] n. 

premium is a payment that is higher than average.

 Tony paid for premium gas because it made his car run the best.

  • privilege [ˈprivəlidʒ] n. 

privilege is a special right given to only a certain person or group of people.

 Only the best employee had the privilege of parking in that spot.

  • propel [prəˈpel] v. 

To propel something means to push or move it somewhere.

 The strong wind propelled the leaf through the air and across the street.

  • socialize [ˈsouʃəlaiz] v. 

To socialize is to have a good time with people.

 I like to socialize with my classmates after school.

  • suppress [səˈpres] v. 

To suppress something means to prevent it from happening.

 She suppressed her urge to scream because she didn’t want to be noticed.

  • tram [træm] n. 

tram is a vehicle like a streetcar that runs on electricity above ground.

 I took the tram to Eighth Avenue.

  • unsettle [ˈʌnˈsetl] v. 

To unsettle someone means to make them anxious or worried.

 The dark clouds in the sky unsettled Beth.

  • warp [wɔːrp] v. 

To warp means to become bent into the wrong shape.

 The woman put the clock above the fireplace, and the heat warped it.


Previous Posts

Next Posts

We welcome your comments, questions, corrections, reporting typos and additional information relating to this content.

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments