Question  |
Answer |
a small, light, narrow boat, pointed at both ends and moved using a paddle (= a short pole with a flat blade) start learning
|
|
they spent their honeymoon going down the Zambezi river in a canoe.
|
|
|
a vehicle for travelling on water or through the air: start learning
|
|
it was a smart craft for such a mighty river.
|
|
|
very large, powerful, or important: start learning
|
|
|
|
|
someone who has recently married: start learning
|
|
The hotel has a special discount rate for newlyweds.
|
|
|
in a way that shows you are not certain or confident: start learning
|
|
"I have come to see Mrs Edgerton," she said tentatively.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
What time do we set off tomorrow?
|
|
|
a feeling of energetic interest in a particular subject or activity and an eagerness to be involved in it: start learning
|
|
Tentatively we set off downstream, paddling with more enthusiasm than expertise.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
the rumbling of distant guns/thunder
|
|
|
in a way that shows you do not think something is worth considering or thinking about seriously: start learning
|
|
"We don't need that stuff now," he said dismissively. They were dismissively referred to as "the kids".
|
|
|
to move slowly with gradual movements or in gradual stages, or to make someone or something move in this way: start learning
|
|
A long line of traffic edged its way forward
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
The battle raged with mounting fury.
|
|
|
to annoy or upset someone, or to make someone very nervous: start learning
|
|
He's easily ruffled by criticism.
|
|
|
(especially of a vehicle) to move fast and in a way that is out of control: start learning
|
|
The coach careered down a slope and collided with a bank
|
|
|
an unpleasant condition, especially a serious, sad, or difficult one: start learning
|
|
Few of us can be unmoved by the plight of the refugees.
|
|
|
to tie a boat so that it stays in the same place: start learning
|
|
We moored further up the river. We moored the boat to a large tree root.
|
|
|
|
start learning
|
|
I love sleeping under canvas.
|
|
|
to calculate an amount, especially by using a measuring device: start learning
|
|
Use a thermometer to gauge the temperature
|
|
|
(of a pig) to make a low, rough noise: start learning
|
|
The pigs were grunting contentedly as they ate their food.
|
|
|
an unpleasant mixture of loud sounds: start learning
|
|
What a cacophony! As we entered the farmyard we were met with a cacophony of animal sounds.
|
|
|
to move forward suddenly and with force, especially in order to attack someone: start learning
|
|
He suddenly lunged at her with a broken bottle
|
|
|
