Book 2 · Unit 25

20 so'z

  • admitv

    tan olmoq, e'tirof etmoq

    To admit something means to say that it is true.

    “I had to admit that I stole his idea.”

  • binn

    quti, yashik

    A bin is a container that holds things.

    “He put his trash in the bin.”

  • bowln

    kosa

    A bowl is a deep, round dish that holds food or liquid.

    “I ate a bowl of cereal for breakfast.”

  • cabinn

    kulba

    A cabin is a small house made of wood.

    “My grandfather owns a small cabin in the country.”

  • cashn

    naqt pul

    Cash is money in the form of paper or coins.

    “I was able to save up enough cash to buy my mother a gift.”

  • criminaln

    jinoyatchi

    A criminal is a person who does something against the law.

    “The police made sure the criminal couldn't move his hands.”

  • dozenn

    o'n ikkita, dyujina

    A dozen is a group of twelve things.

    “Mom brought home a dozen donuts for us as a treat.”

  • elderadj

    yoshi ulug'roq

    An elder is a person who is older than the people around them.

    “Uncle Ray is my elder so I always try to be respectful.”

  • facialadj

    yuzdagi, yuzga oid

    If something is facial, it is related to a person's face.

    “I could tell from his facial features that he was angry.”

  • fencen

    devor, to'siq

    A fence is a structure around a house or field.

    “The farmer put up a fence so that no one could walk on her field.”

  • inspirev

    ilhomlantirmoq

    To inspire means to make a person want to do something.

    “I was inspired to write a poem after watching the sunrise.”

  • mereadj

    arzimagan, oddiy

    When something is mere, it is small or not important.

    “We lost the game by a mere two points.”

  • neatadj

    toza, ozoda

    If something is neat, it is very clean or organized well.

    “My sister always keeps her bedroom very neat.”

  • occasionn

    tadbir, voqea

    An occasion is a time when something important happens.

    “Her graduation was an occasion to have a good time.”

  • penaltyn

    jarima

    A penalty is a punishment, given when someone breaks a rule or law.

    “I had to pay a $100 penalty for parking in the wrong spot.”

  • rudeadj

    qo'pol, odobsiz

    When someone is rude, they are mean and not polite.

    “The children at the bus stop were very rude.”

  • settlev

    hal qilmoq, bir yoqli qilmoq

    To settle a problem means to end it by finding a solution.

    “It took three of our best executives all day to settle the problem.”

  • vehiclen

    transport vositasi

    A vehicle is a thing that moves people or things to another place.

    “A ferry is a vehicle that takes people from one island to another.”

  • walletn

    hamyon

    A wallet is a thing that holds money and fits in a pocket.

    “I keep my money in a wallet.”

  • yellv

    dodlamoq, baqirmoq

    To yell is to say something very loudly.

    “The coach yelled at his team for their poor performance.”