Question  |
Answer |
. to make someone feel that they are going to vomit start learning
|
|
it nauseated an entire nation
|
|
|
to make people understand what you mean without saying it directly start learning
|
|
Years later she intimated that President's death had been due to mental anxiety
|
|
|
a pigeon that is able to find its way home over long distances start learning
|
|
Let's realize that criticisms are like homing pigeons.
|
|
|
very eager to argue or fight with people start learning
|
|
he ridiculed a vain, pugnacious politician
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
Lincoln lammed him through an anonymous letter
|
|
|
feelings of anger and surprise because you feel insulted or unfairly treated; start learning
|
|
indignation (at sth /sb) Shields, sensitive and proud, boiled with indignation
|
|
|
vivid in shocking detail, sensational start learning
|
|
That was the most lurid personal incident in Lincoln's life
|
|
|
to walk first in one direction and then in another many times, especially because you are nervous start learning
|
|
(the floor) Lincoln was pacing the floor in despair.
|
|
|
if you are criticizing sb or sth very severely you are doing it _____ start learning
|
|
Half the nation savagely condemned these incompetent generals
|
|
|
to cover something with a lot of water [= flood start learning
|
|
storm clouds deluged the country with rain
|
|
|
Pol. wyzwać kogoś na pojedynek start learning
|
|
he challenged him to fight a duel.
|
|
|
a road, path, or area that is _____ is impossible to travel along or through start learning
|
|
he found a swollen, impassable river in front of him
|
|
|
a sudden, large increase in a feeling start learning
|
|
So, with a surge of high hope, Lincoln ordered Meade not to call a council of war
|
|
|
if you say or refuse something _____, you do it directly and without trying to explain your reasons start learning
|
|
. He refused point-blank to attack Lee
|
|
|
informal to overcome or outdo start learning
|
|
I could have whipped him myself
|
|
|
if an action, suggestion, plan etc _____ something bad, it has the same effect or is almost as bad; Pol. być równoznacznym z x3 start learning
|
|
So this letter coming from Lincoln in 1863 was tantamount to the severest rebuke.
|
|
|
the act of speaking angrily to someone because you disapprove of what they have said or done, or the things that someone says to show disapproval like this: start learning
|
|
|
|
|
a loud high sound made because you are frightened, excited, angry [= scream] start learning
|
|
the shrieks of the wounded and dying,
|
|
|
not having courage or confidence [= shy] start learning
|
|
Meade's timid temperament
|
|
|
used to say that what happened in the past should be forgotten start learning
|
|
it's water under the bridge Anyhow, it is water under the bridge now.
|
|
|
to damage something or make it not as good as it should be; start learning
|
|
It will impair all his further usefulness as a commander
|
|
|
