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Essential English vocabulary flashcards spanning family, character, education, food, transport, ecology, phrasal verbs, and conversational expressions covered in the lecture notes.
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sibling
A brother or sister.
grandparents
The parents of a person's father or mother, specifically the grandfather and grandmother.
only child
A child who has no brothers or sisters.
ancestor
An early family member from a previous generation from whom a person is descended.
middle-aged
Being in the period of human life between youth and old age.
sensible
Having, showing, or acting with good judgment, practical wisdom, and reason.
sensitive
Quick to detect or respond to slight changes; easily affected or hurt emotionally.
reliable
Consistently trustworthy and able to be depended upon.
punctual
Arriving, occurring, or doing things exactly on time.
optimistic
Taking a hopeful and confident view about future events.
exhausted
Completely drained of physical or mental energy; extremely tired.
embarrassed
Feeling awkward, self-conscious, or ashamed.
bunk bed
A piece of furniture consisting of two beds placed one directly above the other.
wardrobe
A tall piece of furniture or large cupboard designed for storing and hanging clothes.
cosy
Giving a feeling of comfort, warmth, and peaceful relaxation.
boarding school
A school where pupils live and study during the school term.
timetable
A schedule listing the specific times at which school lessons or events occur.
recipe
A set of instructions giving ingredients and directions for preparing a dish.
ingredient
Any of the individual foods or substances that are combined together to make a dish.
vegetarian
A person who chooses not to eat meat or fish.
starter
A small dish served at the beginning of a meal before the main course.
fall
The American English term for the autumn season.
cookie
The American English term for a sweet biscuit.
pants
The American English term for trousers.
sneakers
The American English term for athletic shoes or trainers.
cashier
An employee who receives payments and handles money transactions in a shop or bank.
receipt
A written or printed paper confirming that goods have been paid for.
refund
An amount of money returned to a customer who brings back an item to a store.
first aid
Emergency medical help and treatment given immediately to an injured or sick person.
prescription
An official note written by a doctor that authorizes a specific medicine for a patient.
soccer
The American English term for the sport of football.
lorry
The British English term for a large motor truck used to transport goods.
subway
The American English term for an underground railway system.
pedestrian
A person traveling on foot along a road or pavement rather than inside a vehicle.
roundabout
A circular road junction where vehicles move in one direction around a central area.
endangered
At serious risk of extinction.
drought
A prolonged dry weather period characterized by a severe lack of rain.
deforestation
The large-scale clearing and cutting down of trees and forests.
greenhouse effect
The atmospheric warming phenomenon driven by trapped gases that leads to global warming.
renewable
A type of natural energy resource, such as solar or wind power, that is naturally replenished.
artificial intelligence
Computer technology and programs engineered to carry out tasks that normally require human intelligence.
architect
A specialist qualified to design buildings and supervise their construction.
unemployed
Being without a job or employment.
look forward to
To await an upcoming event with eager pleasure.
run out of
To use up the entire available supply of something so that none remains.
put off
To postpone or delay an activity until a later time.
give up
To stop or quit doing an activity or habit.
What a pity
A spoken phrase used to express sympathy, disappointment, or regret.
Never mind
A conversational phrase used to tell someone not to worry about an issue or concern.
By the way
An expression used in conversation to introduce a new topic or supplementary point.