Book 3 · Unit 5

20 so'z

  • acquaintv

    tanishtirmoq

    To acquaint is to get to know something or someone.

    “Nancy acquainted herself with the new computer.”

  • cemeteryn

    qabriston, mozor

    A cemetery is where people are buried when they die.

    “Some people are scared of cemeteries.”

  • cursev

    qarg'amoq, la'natlamoq

    To curse someone or something is to hope that bad things happen to them.

    “The witch cursed the village.”

  • disguisen

    niqob, maska

    A disguise is something you wear so people cannot tell who you are.

    “Everyone knew that it was Dad in the Santa disguise.”

  • fancyadj

    antiqa, ajoyib

    If something is fancy, it is nicer than normal.

    “Their table was all set for a fancy dinner.”

  • flashlightn

    fonar, fonus

    A flashlight is a small electric light that you carry in your hand.

    “We took a flashlight when we went camping.”

  • hoodn

    kapyushon

    A hood is part of a coat that goes over your head.

    “She put on her hood to keep her head warm.”

  • inhabitantn

    istiqomat qiluvchi

    An inhabitant is a person who lives in a certain place.

    “The number of inhabitants in the countryside is increasing.”

  • nourishv

    ovqatlantirmoq, ovqat bermoq

    To nourish something is to give it food that it needs to live.

    “A good mother will nourish her baby every day.”

  • piraten

    dengiz qaroqchisi

    A pirate is a sailor who steals things from other boats.

    “Pirates are very scary characters.”

  • publicationn

    nashr qilingan asar

    A publication is something printed, like a newspaper or book.

    “She's been a subscriber to that publication for over ten years.”

  • riddlen

    topishmoq

    A riddle is a question that is difficult to answer but meant to be funny.

    “I could not answer Wendy's riddle, but it made me laugh.”

  • rotv

    chirimoq

    When something rots, it slowly gets softer and is destroyed.

    “The old log began to rot in the forest.”

  • scarev

    qo'rqitmoq

    To scare means to cause one to feel frightened.

    “I was scared by the sight of the monster.”

  • shortlyadv

    tez orada

    If something will happen shortly, it will happen very soon.

    “My workday will end shortly.”

  • skeletonn

    skelet

    A skeleton is the bones of a body.

    “There is a skeleton in the science classroom.”

  • spoilv

    achimoq, aynimoq

    If something spoils, it turns bad or rots.

    “We left the fruit out too long, and it spoiled.”

  • starvev

    och qolmoq, ochdan o'lmoq

    If a person starves, they do not get enough to eat and sometimes die.

    “During the war, many people starved.”

  • thrilln

    hayajon

    A thrill is an exciting feeling.

    “The boys enjoy the thrill of surfing a big wave.”

  • wickedadj

    yovuz, vaxshiy

    If something is wicked, it is very bad or evil.

    “My boss is a very wicked man.”