Book 6 · Unit 29

20 so'z

  • analogousadj

    o'xshash, analog

    If something is analogous to another thing, then it is like it in certain ways.

    “The relationship with his teacher was analogous to that of a son and mother.”

  • binocularsn

    durbin

    Binoculars are a device used for seeing things that are far away.

    “He could see the ship on the horizon only if he used his binoculars.”

  • bulkn

    katta gavda

    The bulk of something is its great size.

    “The large elephant moved its bulk with legs as strong as tree trunks.”

  • comprisev

    tashkil qilmoq, iborat bo'lmoq

    If something comprises something else, it consists of or is made up of it.

    “Our school's football team is mostly comprised of seniors.”

  • depictv

    chizib ko'rsatmoq

    To depict something means to show or portray it, often using art.

    “The statue's face depicted the general's determination and courage.”

  • dualadj

    ikkita, qo'sh

    If something is dual, then it is made up of two parts.

    “The room had a dual function. It was a living room, but at night it was a bedroom.”

  • Fahrenheitn

    Farengeyt shkalasi

    Fahrenheit temperature is a scale where water freezes at 32 degrees and boils at 212 degrees.

    “When the temperature dropped to 32 degrees Fahrenheit, it started snowing.”

  • fulfillv

    bajarmoq, ado etmoq

    To fulfill something means to achieve or finish it.

    “The professor did not fulfill his promise not to miss a single class.”

  • groven

    o'rmoncha

    A grove is a small group of trees.

    “All the trees in this grove are apple trees.”

  • oren

    ruda

    Ore is the raw form of rock or material from which a valuable metal is taken.

    “The factory melted the ore and used it to make iron products.”

  • outbackn

    noobod rayon

    The outback is the wild inland region of Australia where very few people live.

    “Many Australian farmers use the outback to raise cattle.”

  • outweighv

    oshib tushmoq

    To outweigh something means to exceed it in value, amount, or importance.

    “Finding a warm place to sleep outweighed the need to find something to eat.”

  • paradoxn

    mantiqsizlik, paradoks

    A paradox is a true statement or real event that seems illogical.

    “The paradox of her work was that the less she worked, the more she got done.”

  • piern

    damba, pirs

    A pier is a structure that extends into a body of water.

    “If you want to catch bigger fish, then go to the far end of the pier.”

  • shortcutn

    qisqa yo'l

    A shortcut is a route that is shorter than the main route.

    “We got to the house first because we took a shortcut through the forest.”

  • tariffn

    boj, to'lov

    A tariff is a tax or fee paid on certain imports or exports.

    “Our tariff on imported wool makes foreign wool more expensive.”

  • thermometern

    termometr

    A thermometer is a device that measures temperature.

    “The thermometer outside the window indicated that it was a hot day today.”

  • tiltv

    qiyshaytirmoq

    To tilt something means to tip it into a sloping position.

    “She tilted her glass and almost spilled some of the wine inside.”

  • vice versaadv

    yoki aksincha

    If a statement is vice versa, then its two main ideas are switched with one another.

    “Students learn from their teachers, and vice versa.”

  • whereaboutsn

    joylashgan joy, turgan joy

    The whereabouts of someone or something is the place where they are.

    “The police looked for the lost dog, but its whereabouts were still unknown.”