Book 3 · Unit 21
20 so'z
- accustomedadj
odatlangan, ko'nikkan
When you become accustomed to something, you are in the habit of it.
“Grandfather is accustomed to reading the newspaper every morning.”
- affirmv
tasdiqlamoq
To affirm is to say that something is true.
“Using a graph, Malcolm affirmed the success of the company.”
- astonishedadj
hayratda qolgan, hayron bo'lgan
If someone is astonished, they are very surprised or shocked.
“I was astonished when he pulled the live rabbit out of his hat.”
- bangv
qattiq urmoq, taqillatmoq
To bang is to hit something to make a noise.
“The drummer banged on his drum as he marched in the parade.”
- clann
urug', qabila
A clan is a group of relatives or friends.
“The Lee clan meets every year to celebrate the New Year.”
- dimadj
xira, uncha yorug' bo'lmagan
When something is dim, it does not give out much light.
“Working in a dim room is bad for your eyes.”
- emphasisn
urg'u, alohida e'tibor
Emphasis is special attention or importance.
“The students put special emphasis on chapter 4 because it will be on the test.”
- fablen
masal, ertak
A fable is a short story that teaches a lesson.
“In the fable about the tortoise and the hare, the lesson is consistency.”
- feastn
ziyofat
A feast is a large meal for many people.
“At Thanksgiving, I enjoy a wonderful feast with my family.”
- glowv
xira yog'du sochmoq, charaqlamoq
To glow is to make a soft light.
“The small flame glowed softly.”
- hollowadj
ichi bo'sh, kovak
When something is hollow, it has an empty space inside.
“Straws are hollow, so liquid can flow through them.”
- instinctn
instinkt, tug'ma sezgi
Instinct is the natural way that people behave without thinking about it.
“Cats hunt mice because of instinct.”
- jointn
bo'g'im
A joint is a place of the body where the bones meet, such as the knee.
“Two important bones in your leg meet at a joint in your knee.”
- leakv
oqmoq, sizib chiqmoq
To leak is to let a liquid or gas pass through a flaw.
“The pipe leaks from many places.”
- physiciann
shifokor, vrach
A physician is a doctor.
“The physician said I would feel better if I took my medicine.”
- sacrificev
qurbon qilmoq
To sacrifice something valuable is to give it up to get something else.
“Her parents sacrificed a lot of money in order for her to go to college.”
- stiffadj
qattiq, egiluvchan bo'lmagan
When something is stiff, it is hard to move.
“The bird was standing on the tree's stiff branch.”
- strokev
siypalamoq
To stroke is to move a hand over something or someone.
“She stroked her cheek to see if there was something on it.”
- tragicadj
fojiali, achinarli
When something is tragic, it is connected with death and suffering.
“The airplane crashed in a tragic accident.”
- tunen
kuy, ohang
A tune is a song.
“The students played a familiar tune for the audience.”