Book 5 · Unit 27

20 so'z

  • adaptv

    moslashmoq, ko'nikmoq

    To adapt means to change in order to deal with a new situation or addition.

    “When he went to the new town, he had to adapt to all the weather changes.”

  • biologicaladj

    biologik

    Biological describes the process of life and living things.

    “In science, we learned about the biological process of bacterial growth.”

  • cellularadj

    hujayraviy

    When something is cellular, it relates to the cells of animals or plants.

    “She used a microscope to see the activity at a cellular level.”

  • dynamicadj

    serharakat, ishchan

    When people are dynamic, they are lively and have creative ideas.

    “The new, dynamic employee came up with a good way to juggle his work load.”

  • fantasyn

    fantaziya, xayolot

    A fantasy is a pleasant situation that people think about but is unlikely to happen.

    “Becoming an astronaut is a fantasy shared by many children.”

  • heredityn

    irsiyat

    Heredity is the process of passing on features from parents to children.

    “The boy's face is similar to his father's because of heredity.”

  • internaladj

    ichki

    When something is internal, it exists or happens inside a person, object, or place.

    “We removed the outer case to reveal the computer's internal wires.”

  • minimaladj

    minimal, juda kam

    When something is minimal, it is very small.

    “My lazy husband does a minimal amount of work around the house.”

  • pioneern

    kashshof, yo'lboshchi

    A pioneer is a person who is the first to discover or be involved in something.

    “He was a pioneer of computer programming.”

  • prescribev

    yozib bermoq

    To prescribe medicine means to tell someone to take it.

    “When I was sick, the doctor prescribed me flu medicine.”

  • respectiveadj

    tegishli

    When things are respective, they relate separately to each person just mentioned.

    “The boxers were told to return to their respective corners.”

  • revivev

    jonlantirmoq

    To revive someone or something means to restore health or life to them.

    “She revived the feeling of warmth in her leg by rubbing it softly.”

  • rigidadj

    qat'iy

    When rules or systems are rigid, they are severe because they cannot be changed.

    “Societies often have rigid rules about the way that people are supposed to act.”

  • sequencen

    ketma-ketlik

    A sequence is a number of events or things that come one after another.

    “The dominos fell in a sequence of one after another.”

  • substitutev

    o'rniga ishlatmoq

    To substitute something or someone means to have them take the place of another.

    “When I ran out of juice, I had to substitute water to drink in the morning.”

  • surgeonn

    jarroh

    A surgeon is a doctor who is trained to do surgery.

    “The surgeon operated on the old man's heart.”

  • therapyn

    terapiya, muolaja

    Therapy is treatment for a particular physical or mental illness or condition.

    “After she broke her legs, she used physical therapy to learn how to walk again.”

  • transferv

    ko'chirib o'tkazmoq

    To transfer something means to move it from one place to another.

    “The family transferred the groceries from the shopping cart to the car.”

  • transitionn

    o'tish

    A transition is a process where there is a change from one form to another.

    “The weather gets colder during the transition from summer to autumn.”

  • transplantn

    transplantatsiya

    A transplant is an operation in which a damaged part of one's body is replaced.

    “The sick child needed a heart transplant to live.”