Book 2 · Unit 22
20 so'z
- alarmn
signal, ogohlantiruvchi tovush
An alarm is something that warns people of danger.
“When the students heard the fire alarm, they left the building.”
- apartadv
alohida, ajralgan holda
When people or things are apart, they are not close together.
“The couple decided to live apart from each other.”
- arrestv
hibsga olmoq
To arrest someone means to catch them for doing something bad.
“The man was arrested for breaking the law.”
- awardn
mukofot, sovg'a
An award is a prize someone gets for doing something well.
“He got an award for having the best grades in class.”
- breedn
zot, nasl
A breed is a group of animals within a species.
“I like small dog breeds, such as terriers.”
- bucketn
chelak
A bucket is a round container to put things in.
“I filled the bucket with water.”
- contestn
musobaqa, tanlov
A contest is a game or a race.
“The girls had a contest to see who could jump higher.”
- convictv
aybdor deb topmoq
To convict someone means to prove that they did a bad thing.
“He was convicted of the crime and sent to jail.”
- garagen
garaj
A garage is the part of a house where people put their cars.
“My car does not get dirty because I keep it in the garage.”
- journalistn
jurnalist
A journalist is a person who writes news stories.
“The journalist took notes for a story he was writing.”
- pupn
kuchukcha
A pup is a young dog.
“All the girl wanted for her birthday was a pup.”
- qualifyv
loyiq bo'lmoq
To qualify is to get, or to be declared, adequate or good enough.
“He qualified to go to the final match by beating the opponent.”
- repairv
ta'mirlamoq
To repair something is to fix it.
“I repaired the flat tire on my car.”
- resumev
qayta boshlamoq, davom ettirmoq
To resume something means to start it again after taking a break.
“I put the newspaper down to eat breakfast. Then I resumed reading.”
- robv
talamoq, o'g'irlamoq
To rob a person or place is to take their property by using force.
“A thief has robbed me of my passport.”
- slipv
sirg'anib yiqilmoq
To slip means to slide and fall down.
“The man slipped on the wet floor.”
- somewhatadv
biroz, ozgina
Somewhat means to some degree, but not to a large degree.
“James was somewhat upset when he had to move some boxes.”
- stableadj
mustahkam, barqaror
When something is stable, it will not fall over.
“The chair is stable. Its legs are strong.”
- tissuen
salfetka
A tissue is a soft piece of paper people use to wipe their noses.
“There was a box of tissue on the table.”
- yardn
hovli
A yard is the ground just outside of a person's house.
“The girls jumped rope in the yard.”