Question  |
Answer |
to talk to much is to _____. start learning
|
|
"I can't follow what he's going on about.
|
|
|
if something happens ____, especially something annoying, it happens quite often start learning
|
|
"Half the time," said Dee
|
|
|
to start to talk about something not related to the main subject that you were talking about before start learning
|
|
|
|
|
to make an angry, unhappy, or confused expression, moving your eyebrows together start learning
|
|
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
to become very anxious, upset or afraid, or make sb very anxious, upset or afraid start learning
|
|
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
customers wanted something for mouth ulcers or gingivitis.
|
|
|
a medical condition in which your gums are red, swollen, and painful start learning
|
|
customers who wanted something for mouth ulcers or gingivitis.
|
|
|
to lower your body close to the ground by bending your knees completely; start learning
|
|
Dee crouched in front of Martin.
|
|
|
used to emphasize that you are certain about something start learning
|
|
|
|
|
expressing anger, hatred, or a wish to harm someone start learning
|
|
Martin stared at her balefully.
|
|
|
spoken used to emphasize the first of a series of facts, opinions, questions etc start learning
|
|
"Eat less salt for starters."
|
|
|
Pol. plamka, drobinka, kropelka start learning
|
|
"Flecks. And quite a few yellow dots.
|
|
|
(in combination) any of various unrelated plants, esp. ones formerly used to cure diseases: liverwort; spleenwort. start learning
|
|
He wanted St John's Wort and a bottle of Echinacea.
|
|
|
to raise and then lower your shoulders in order to show that you do not know something or do not care about something start learning
|
|
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
As long as you take sensible precautions
|
|
|
serious and quiet because you are thinking a lot start learning
|
|
Martin looked thoughtful.
|
|
|
the round coloured part of your eye, that surrounds the black pupil; start learning
|
|
the yellow flecks she thought she had seen in his irises
|
|
|
the lower part of the bowels, in which food is changed into waste matter; start learning
|
|
the yellow flecks she thought she had seen in his irises pointed to colon issues.
|
|
|
attractive to the sense of taste or smell start learning
|
|
"It's not a very savoury subject, but it's no use running away from it.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
She reached out and patted him on the shoulder.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
|
|
|
to say something in a way that shows you are thinking about it carefully; start learning
|
|
"Twenty years of impurity," mused Dee.
|
|
|
