Book 5 · Unit 19
20 so'z
- accordinglyadv
shunga muvofiq ravishda
If someone acts accordingly, they act in a way that is suitable.
“He feels like he did a good job, and his boss should pay him accordingly.”
- anchorn
yakor
An anchor is a heavy object dropped from a boat to make it stay in one place.
“When the ship reached its destination, the crew dropped the anchor.”
- buoyn
buy, baken
A buoy is a floating sign that warns boats of dangerous areas.
“Don't steer the boat near those buoys. There are rocks underneath the water.”
- catastrophen
fojia, halokat
A catastrophe is an unexpected event that causes great suffering or damage.
“It was a catastrophe for my family when my dad lost his job.”
- contextn
kontekst
Context is the situations that form the background of an event.
“They studied the context of the battle before giving their presentation.”
- designatev
belgilamoq, deb ta'yinlamoq
To designate someone or something means to give them a particular description.
“The famous lighthouse was designated a historical monument.”
- distortv
noto'g'ri talqin qilmoq
To distort something means to lie about it.
“His lawyer distorted the facts so that he would be set free.”
- dockn
dok
A dock is an enclosed area where ships go to be loaded, unloaded, and repaired.
“The huge ship pulled into the dock, and the crew unloaded the cargo.”
- foren
old taraf
The fore of something is the front part of it.
“The teacher's desk is at the fore of the classroom.”
- frequentadj
tez-tez, takror
If something is frequent, then it happens or is done often.
“While Dad was sick, the doctor made frequent visits to his house.”
- genuineadj
asl nusxadagi
When something is genuine, it is true or real.
“After the painting was determined to be genuine, it sold for a million dollars.”
- greasen
solidol
Grease is an oily substance put on moving parts, so they work smoothly.
“When I was done working on the car, I had grease all over my hands.”
- intricateadj
aji-buji, chalkash
When something is intricate, it has many small parts or details.
“The intricate painting on the quilt was very lovely.”
- offsetv
o'rnini to'ldirmoq, o'rnini qoplamoq
To offset means to use one thing to cancel out the effect of another thing.
“Increased wages are offset by higher prices for goods.”
- overlapv
qisman yopmoq/to'smoq
To overlap something means to cover a piece of it.
“The gift on top overlaps the other gift on the bottom.”
- precipitatev
tezlashtirmoq
To precipitate an event means to cause it to happen sooner than normal.
“The violent attack precipitated an all-out war.”
- secondhandadj
ishlatilgan, ikkinchi qo'l
When something is secondhand, it has been owned by someone else.
“Her secondhand jeans were a bit faded in the front.”
- slotn
teshikcha, tirqish
A slot is a narrow opening in a machine or container.
“To operate the machine, put your coins into the slot.”
- submergev
suvga botirmoq, suv ichiga tiqmoq
To submerge something means to put it below the surface of a liquid.
“The whale submerged its huge body into the ocean.”
- tacticn
puxta reja, taktika
A tactic is a careful plan to achieve something.
“Sam thought of a good tactic in order to attract more business.”