→ Harry Potter And The Philosopher's Stone. Chapter One. → Start Learning / Download MP3 Flashcards

Question		Answer
to bear start learning		accept bad situation
a drill start learning		a tool for making a hole
beefy start learning		discribes somone who looks strong, healthy, heavy and powerful
to shudder start learning		to shake suddenly with very small movements because of a very unpleasant thought of feeling
dull start learning		not very intresting or exciting in any way, just boring
to wrestle start learning		to fight with someone by holding them and trying to throw them to the grund
tawny start learning		brownish-yellow in colour
a owl start learning
to flutter Flags fluttered in the breeze. The butterfly fluttered from flower to flower. start learning		to move wings with a very fast action AND to move up and down or from side to side with short, quick, light movements, or to make something move in this way AND if your heart or pulse flutters, its regular movements suddenly become quicker because you are excited or nervous
a cereal = serial start learning		food made from the grain of cereals, often eaten for breakfast with milk
a tantrum to have/throw a tantrum start learning		an occasion when someone suddenly behaves in a very angry and unreasonable way, often screaming, crying, or refusing to obey someone. This word is usually used about children
to chortle Gill chortled with delight. start learning		to laugh because you are enjoying something
peculiar start learning		the same meaning as bizarre, strange
to jerk He jerked the phone away from her. start learning		to move or to make something move with a sudden short sharp movement and to pull something suddenly using a lot of force
a steering wheel start learning		the wheel in a vehicle that you hold and turn to control the direction it travels in
a cloak start learning		a type of coat that has no sleeves, fastens at the neck and hangs loosely from the shoulders, worn especially in the past
a bumper start learning		a bar fixed to the front and back of a car, etc. to reduce the effect if it hits anything
huddle of start learning		a lot of people
excitedly start learning		with a big fascination
to swoop start learning		to move quickly and suddenly downwards through the air, especially in order to attack or catch someone or something The hawk swooped down on its prey.
on the contrary start learning		the opposite fact, event or situation
to dash start learning		to run or go somewhere very quickly because you are in a hurry
to stroke start learning		a gentle movement of your hand across skin, hair, or fur
to stumble start learning		fall or almost fall while you are walking or running
squeaky start learning		making a short high noise
a dear = a deer start learning		= darling = a large brown animal with long thin legs. The adult male deer is called a stag and may have antlers growing from its head. The female deer is called a doe and a young deer is called a fawn.
to rejoice start learning		to feel very happy about something, or to celebrate something in a happy way
sir start learning		used as a polite way of speaking to a man
a root He stood rooted to the spot. start learning		the part of a plant that grows under the ground, also part of hair/tooth/nail which is under skin
a spot start learning		place where someone or something is
a rattle This rattle makes too much noise. start learning		a baby’s toy that rattles when it is shaken
as humble as you are start learning		still be so modest as you are, even when you know that you have the reason to be proud
to rattle start learning		if something rattles, it makes short sharp knocking sounds as it moves or shakes
to drill start learning		way of teaching, military training wdrażać (uczyć, wpajać), musztrować
a stroke start learning		a medical condition in which blood is suddenly blocked and cannot reach the brain AND an unexpected but important event or action AND a hit made with someone’s hand, a stick, or another object AND a gentle movement of your hand across skin, hair, or fur AND a style of swimming Winning the lottery was quite a stroke of luck. Your idea was a stroke of genius. She gave the dog’s head a stroke. With each stroke of the whip, the horse galloped faster.
to huddle start learning		meet a lot of people in the same place
a dash start learning		a small amount of something that is added to something else AND an act of going somewhere suddenly and/or quickly AND name of this mark (—) A Dash of vinegar in the salat. He jumped off the bus and made a dash for the nearest bar.
a dashboard start learning		part inside a car where the speedometer and other instruments are
PHRASE: Flatter your eyelashes at someone She fluttered her eyelashes at him. start learning		if a woman flutters her eyelashes at a man, she tries to make him think she is attractive by looking at him in a special way
to obey a command/an order/rules/the law I tried to run but my legs just wouldn't obey me. start learning		to do what you are told or expected to do
a force start learning		physical strength AND the power or energy produced by one thing hitting another AND the influence or powerful effect that someone has AND a power that makes an object move or that changes the way it moves AND a group of people doing military or police work AND name of the army, navy, and air force of a country the force of gravity electromagnetic forces. We have convinced people by the force of our argument.
a bar a bar of chocolate/soap, candy bars start learning		a piece of something with straight sides

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. Chapter one.

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