Book 6 · Unit 3

20 so'z

  • absurdadj

    be'mani, tuturuqsiz

    If something or someone is absurd, they are ridiculous.

    “That group of people making animal noises sounds completely absurd.”

  • anemian

    anemiya, kamqonlik

    Anemia is a blood condition that causes a person to be pale and tired.

    “When she first developed anemia, she became tired often.”

  • aristocracyn

    aristokratiya

    The aristocracy is the highest class of people in certain societies.

    “Most members of the aristocracy were very well-fed.”

  • aristocratn

    aristokrat, aslzoda

    An aristocrat is a person who is of the highest class in certain societies.

    “The aristocrat did not need a job because his family was wealthy.”

  • attiren

    ko'rkam libos

    Attire is nice or special clothing.

    “Everyone wore their best attire to the president's daughter's wedding.”

  • crazen

    vaqtinchalik moda

    A craze is a brief and popular activity or object.

    “Wearing bright red socks was a craze when I was in high school.”

  • enlargev

    kattalashtirmoq, kengaytirmoq

    To enlarge something means to make it bigger.

    “The classrooms were enlarged over the summer to make room for more students.”

  • excessn

    ortiqchalik

    An excess is an amount of something that is more than needed or wanted.

    “Because it never got cold that winter, many stores had an excess of coats.”

  • feminineadj

    ayollarga xos

    If something is feminine, then it has qualities that are commonly related to women.

    “Many of the older people thought his long hair made him look too feminine.”

  • hallmarkn

    o'ziga xos xususiyat

    A hallmark is a unique characteristic of something.

    “Different types of pasta and tomato sauces are hallmarks of Italian food.”

  • padn

    yumshoq astar, yostiqcha

    A pad is a thick piece of soft material used to protect or clean things.

    “Football players wear shoulder pads to keep them safe.”

  • predominantadj

    ustun, hukmron

    If something is predominant, then it is the most important, common or strongest.

    “Before cars were invented, horses were the predominant method of travel.”

  • reputableadj

    obro'li, nufuzli

    If someone or something is reputable, then they have a good reputation.

    “The service from the less than reputable company made her angry.”

  • rougen

    qizil yuz upasi

    Rouge is a red powder or cream used as makeup on the cheeks or lips.

    “Even when she didn't wear rouge, her cheeks appeared red.”

  • signifyv

    bildirmoq, ma'no anglatmoq

    To signify means to be a symbol of something.

    “A red octagon is used to signify to stop.”

  • strapn

    qayish, tasma

    A strap is a thin long piece of fabric used to fasten, carry, or hold something.

    “She put the strap of her purse over her shoulder and walked out of the door.”

  • tanglen

    chalkashlik, tugun

    A tangle is something or many things twisted together.

    “The laces of his shoes were in such a tangle that he could not untie them.”

  • vanityn

    manmanlik

    Vanity is excessive pride or love of one's own appearance or things one has done.

    “Her vanity won't allow her to pass a mirror without looking at herself.”

  • viev

    raqobat qilmoq, talashmoq

    To vie for something means to compete against others for it.

    “The three boys vied for the prize in the chemistry contest.”

  • vulgaradj

    madaniyatsiz, qo'pol

    If something or someone is vulgar, then they are rude or lacking in style.

    “Her vulgar behavior got her into trouble with her parents.”