Book 4 · Unit 16

20 so'z

  • altogetheradv

    butunlay, mutlaqo

    If something happens altogether, it happens completely.

    “The company stopped using sugar altogether in its food.”

  • bindv

    bog'lamoq, birlashtirmoq

    To bind is to bring people together.

    “The victims of the flood were bound by their need to help each other.”

  • bruisen

    ko'kargan joy

    A bruise is a dark mark caused by being hit by something.

    “She got a bruise on her knee from falling down.”

  • customn

    urf-odat

    A custom is a way of doing things that has been the same for a long time.

    “It is a custom that the bride and groom have the first dance.”

  • disobedientadj

    itoatsiz, so'z eshitmaydigan

    When someone is disobedient, they do not follow the rules or instructions.

    “The disobedient children didn't listen to their mother and had an accident.”

  • foreseev

    oldindan bilmoq, ko'ra bilmoq

    To foresee something is to know about it before it happens.

    “The teacher didn't foresee any problems with her large class.”

  • glimpsev

    bir zumda ko'rib qolmoq

    To glimpse something is to see it for a short time.

    “She glimpsed outside the window as the plane was about to land.”

  • hoopn

    halqa, obruch

    A hoop is a ring that is made of plastic, metal, or wood.

    “The boys tried to toss the ball through the basketball hoop.”

  • misfortunen

    omadsizlik, baxtsizlik

    Misfortune is bad luck or an unlucky event.

    “His family helped him when he encountered misfortune.”

  • negativeadj

    salbiy

    When something is negative, it is unpleasant or sad.

    “She doesn't like to say negative things about her friends.”

  • perprep

    har biriga

    Per is used to mean 'each' when giving a price, size, or amount.

    “It costs $8 per person to watch the baseball game.”

  • pleadv

    yolvormoq, iltijo qilmoq

    To plead is to ask for something you want very badly.

    “He pleaded for his parents to let him go to the soccer game.”

  • ripv

    yirtmoq

    To rip something means to pull it apart.

    “She ripped the paper in half by accident.”

  • saken

    xotir, manfaat

    The sake of something is the reason for doing it.

    “The parents worked hard for their children's sake.”

  • scrapev

    qirmoq, tirnamoq

    To scrape something is to rub it very hard with something sharp.

    “I accidentally scraped the paint off the side of the car.”

  • sourcen

    manba

    A source of something is the place that it comes from.

    “The river was the source of drinking water for the village.”

  • sternadj

    o'ta jiddiy, qattiqqo'l

    When somebody is stern, they are very serious.

    “The stern teacher didn't allow the students to speak during class.”

  • stitchv

    tikmoq

    To stitch is to use a needle and thread to join pieces of cloth together.

    “My grandmother stitched the pieces together to make a big blanket.”

  • thumpn

    gumburlagan tovush, dukullash

    A thump is the sound of a heavy object falling.

    “They heard the thump when the bowling ball hit the floor.”

  • vehementadj

    shiddatli, shiddatga to'lgan

    When somebody is vehement, they are angry and emotional.

    “Gina was vehement when she found out that Liz was bad in school.”