
agitado
extremely busy and chaotic

(sentimental)
emocional
relating to people's emotions

N/A
to react with excessive or unnecessary attention or agitation about something

(desolado)
devastado
experiencing great sadness, shock, or disappointment

(sorprender)
dejar impresionado
to impress someone greatly
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N/A
used to describe a person who is very excited and pleased

(conseguir transmitir)
lograr comunicar
to successfully communicate a message or idea to someone in a way that they understand or accept it
Información Gramatical:

(teleadicto)
mueble
someone who sits around and watches TV a lot
The term "couch potato" came into use in the late 1970s and early 1980s. It plays on the image of a potato plant, which remains static in one place and passively absorbs nutrients. It refers to someone who spends much of their free time lounging on the couch in an inactive state, often while watching television or screen-based entertainment. It describes a sedentary lifestyle characterized by excessive inactivity and lack of exercise due to excessive time spent engaged with media sources from a horizontal position.
Información Gramatical:

(insinuar)
entrever
to criticize or attack someone, usually in a subtle or indirect manner
Información Gramatical:

adoración
the act of showing great love or admiration, usually through gestures or actions

curiosidad
a strong wish to learn something or to know more about something

(motivación)
ánimo
something that is told or given to someone in order to give them hope or provide support

furia
a feeling of extreme and often violent anger

indignación
a feeling of anger or annoyance aroused by something unjust, unworthy, or mean

(molestia)
irritación
a feeling of annoyance or discomfort caused by something that is bothersome or unpleasant

(humildad)
modestia
he quality of not being too proud or boastful about one's abilities or achievements, and not drawing too much attention to oneself

(tranquilidad)
consuelo
a comforting action or statement made to someone to ease their worries, uncertainties, or anxieties about something

(preocupación)
ansiedad
a feeling of nervousness or worry about a future event or uncertain outcome

(vanagloria)
jactancia
the act of bragging or expressing excessive pride or self-importance about oneself, one's achievements, possessions, or status

decepción
dissatisfaction that is resulted from the unfulfillment of one's expectations

miedo
a bad feeling that we get when we are afraid or worried

sarcasmo
the use of words that convey the opposite meaning as a way to annoy someone or for creating a humorous effect

(tranquilidad)
alivio
a feeling of comfort that comes when something annoying or upsetting is gone

estupefacción
a strong feeling of surprise caused by something unexpected

(placer)
deleite
a feeling of great pleasure or joy

N/A
to show that one believes that someone is joking or lying
The idiom "pull the other one" is a humorous and somewhat sarcastic expression used to express doubt or skepticism regarding something someone has said. The origin of this phrase is not precisely documented, but it is recognized as a playful and somewhat tongue-in-cheek way of challenging the credibility of a statement.

(anhelar)
morir por
to have a strong longing or intense desire for something or someone
Información Gramatical:
¡Felicidades! !
Aprendiste 27 palabras de Headway Advanced - The Last Word (Unit 1). Para mejorar el aprendizaje y revisar el vocabulario, ¡comienza a practicar!
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