Book 3 · Unit 19
20 so'z
- benchn
skameyka, o'rindiq
A bench is a long seat for two or more people.
“Most parks have benches for citizens to relax upon.”
- confrontv
yuzma-yuz turmoq, ro'para bo'lmoq
To confront a hard situation or person is to deal with it.
“The couple has to confront each other about their problems.”
- daisyn
romashka
A daisy is a small flower with white petals and a yellow center.
“There were a few daisies growing in the field.”
- disputen
bahs, tortishuv
A dispute is an argument or disagreement that people have.
“Karen and Brian often have disputes about silly things.”
- horrorn
dahshat, qo'rquv
Horror is a feeling of being very afraid or shocked.
“The audience screamed in horror when the ghost appeared in the movie.”
- incidentn
voqea, hodisa
An incident is an event that is usually not pleasant.
“Mr. Wilson had an incident where he became sick and had to leave.”
- mistn
tuman
Mist is water that you can see in the air or on a surface.
“The forest was covered with mist.”
- objectn
narsa, buyum
An object is an inanimate thing that you can see or touch.
“The shopping cart was filled with objects.”
- orphann
yetim
An orphan is a child who does not have parents.
“The orphan frequently cried during the night.”
- plotv
fitna uyushtirmoq, sirli reja tuzmoq
To plot is to make a secret plan to do something that is wrong or mean.
“The group was plotting to ruin the company's financial reports.”
- pregnantadj
homilador
When a female is pregnant, she is going to have a baby.
“The pregnant woman was shopping for baby clothes.”
- ragen
g'azab
Rage is a very angry feeling.
“The chef was filled with rage when his helpers ruined the meal.”
- revengen
qasos
Revenge is what you do to hurt or punish someone who hurts you.
“He broke his sister's doll as revenge after she lost his favorite book.”
- shamen
uyat, xijolat
Shame is a bad feeling about things you have done wrong.
“The boy felt shame about misplacing his clothes.”
- sighv
xo'rsinmoq
To sigh is to breathe out loudly and show that you are tired or sad.
“Molly sighed when she looked at all the information she had to research.”
- sneakv
o'g'rincha yurmoq, pisib kirmoq
To sneak is to move quietly so that no one hears or sees you.
“The thief snuck out of the house without anyone noticing him.”
- sparev
ortiqchasini bermoq, ajratib bermoq
To spare something is to give it because you have more than you need.
“I wanted to help him but I couldn't spare a tire.”
- stemn
poya
The stem of a plant is the stick that grows leaves or flowers.
“The rose had a long thin stem.”
- suppern
kechki ovqat
Supper is a meal that is eaten in the evening.
“We usually have supper around 6 o'clock at my house.”
- tenderadj
yumshoq, mayin
When something is tender, it is soft and easy to chew.
“The meat was so tender they didn't need knives to cut it with.”