کتاب 'سلوشنز' فوق متوسط - واحد 3 - 3A

a specific look on someone's face, indicating what they are feeling or thinking

to cut into flesh, food, etc. using the teeth

the hard smooth part at the end of each finger

to bend the head or move the upper half of the body forward to show respect or as a way of greeting

the top part of body, where brain and face are located

to put something over something else in a way that hides or protects it

our body part that we use for eating, speaking, and breathing

to arrange something in a manner that creates an intersection or overlap

each of the two long body parts that we use when we walk

to make small, restless movements or gestures due to nervousness or impatience

to bend something in a way that one part of it touches or covers another

one of the two body parts that is connected to the shoulder and ends with fingers

to bring your eyebrows closer together showing anger, sadness, or confusion

an instance or gesture that indicates approval or satisfaction

to twist our face in an ugly way because of pain, strong dislike, etc., or when trying to be funny

to smile widely in a way that displays the teeth

to move one's head up and down as a sign of agreement, understanding, or greeting

to push out one's lips as an expression of displeasure, anger, or sadness

each of the two soft body parts that surround our mouth

to put something or someone in a higher place or lift them to a higher position

one of the two lines of hair that grow above one's eyes

to rub a person's or one's own skin to relieve an itching sensation, particularly with one's fingernails

to move from side to side or up and down

to momentarily raise one's shoulders to express indifference

each of the two parts of the body between the top of the arms and the neck

to raise one's hand and move it from side to side to greet someone or attract their attention

to quickly open and close one eye as a sign of affection or to indicate something is a secret or a joke

to unexpectedly open one's mouth wide and deeply breathe in because of being bored or tired

a feeling of irritation or discomfort caused by something that is bothersome, unpleasant, or disruptive

a feeling of nervousness or worry about a future event or uncertain outcome

the feeling of being uninterested or restless because things are dull or repetitive

a state of disorder in which people panic and do not know what to do

a strong feeling of distaste for someone or something

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

the state of being kind and pleasant toward others

the feeling of being happy and well

the fact or state of not having the necessary information, knowledge, or understanding of something

lack of interest or concern towards something or someone

the desire to find out or learn more about a person or thing

the emotional distress and suffering people try to avoid, like heartbreak or anxiety

an uneasy feeling that we get because of our own or someone else's mistake or bad manner

a sudden and intense feeling of surprise, distress, or disbelief caused by something unexpected and often unpleasant

a person

to make a noise

to make a sound to remove obstruction from the throat or to prepare the voice for speaking or singing

to push air out of our mouth with a sudden noise

to breathe in sharply with an open mouth, often in response to surprise, pain, or intense emotions

to make a sudden, involuntary sound caused by a spasm of the diaphragm, often as a result of eating or drinking too quickly

to release a long deep audible breath, to express one's sadness, tiredness, etc.

to eat or drink noisily by inhaling a liquid or soft food, such as soup or noodles, often with a distinctive, impolite sound

to blow air out of our nose and mouth in a sudden way

to inhale air audibly through the nose, often to detect or identify a scent or odor

to breathe through one's nose and mouth in a noisy way while asleep

used to express disapproval or annoyance, often made by clicking one's tongue against the roof of the mouth