Life in the Bronze Age | The Story of Britain | BBC Teach

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cH_uowNBJno

bronze

/brɒnz/ (n)

EN: a brown metal made of copper and tin

VI: hợp kim đồng thiếc

metal

/ˈmet.əl/ (n)

EN: a chemical element, such as iron or gold, or a mixture of such elements, such as steel, that is generally hard and strong, and through which electricity and heat can travel

Ex: An incredible new invention has been introduced to Britain - making metal

VI: kim loại

axe

/æks/ (n)

EN: a tool that has a heavy iron or steel blade at the end of a long wooden handle, used for cutting wood

Ex: A bronze axe head. That’s a real magic.

VI: rìu

beaker

/ˈbiː.kər/ (n)

EN: a cup, usually with no handles, used for drinking

Ex: Historians call them the Beaker people because of their pottery cups or beakers.

VI: cốc không có tay cầm

ore

/ɔːr/ (n)

EN: rock or soil from which metal can be obtained

Ex: The rocks containing the mental ore are often found in very narrow passageways so that only small children are able to hack them out.

VI: quặng

passageway

/ˈpæsɪdʒweɪ/ (n)

~ passage

EN: a usually long and narrow part of a building with roomson one or both sides, or a covered path that connectsplaces

Ex: The rocks containing the mental ore are often found in very narrow passageways so that only small children are able to hack them out.

VI: hành lang, lối đi, con hẻm hoặc đường đi qua giữa các phòng, tòa nhà hoặc khu vực

hack

/hæk/ (v)

EN: to cut into pieces in a rough and violent way, often without aiming exactly

Ex: The rocks containing the mental ore are often found in very narrow passageways so that only small children are able to hack them out.

VI: chătj, cắt

=> hack out: đục khoét