to amuse someone so that they have an enjoyable time
Grammatical Information:
providing amusement, often through humor, drama, or skillful performance
experiencing enjoyment, typically through pleasant distractions
to make a person feel interested or happy, particularly about something that will happen soon
Grammatical Information:
making us feel interested, happy, and energetic
feeling very happy, interested, and energetic
to find something attractive enough to want to know about it more or keep doing it
Grammatical Information:
catching and keeping our attention because of being unusual, exciting, etc.
to make someone satisfied or happy
Grammatical Information:
providing a sense of satisfaction or reward
feeling happy and satisfied with something that has happened or with someone's actions
to feel less worried or stressed
Grammatical Information:
helping our body or mind rest
feeling calm and at ease without tension or stress
to reduce the severity of a pain
Grammatical Information:
providing a calming or comforting sensation that helps to relieve or lessen pain or discomfort
to encourage or provoke a response, reaction, or activity
Grammatical Information:
getting emotionally awakened
to make someone feel mildly shocked
Grammatical Information:
causing a feeling of shock, disbelief, or wonder
feeling or showing shock or amazement
to be impressed emotionally
Grammatical Information:
bringing about strong emotions, often causing feelings of sympathy or warmth
deeply moved or emotionally affected by something, often in a positive or sentimental way
to cause emotional distress or unease in someone
Grammatical Information:
making one feel worried, upset, or uneasy about something
(of a person) feeling anxious or worried
to greatly surprise someone
Grammatical Information:
extremely surprising, particularly in a good way
feeling or showing great surprise
to make a person feel a little angry
Grammatical Information:
causing slight anger
feeling slightly angry or irritated
to do something that causes a person become uninterested, tired, or impatient
Grammatical Information:
making us feel tired and unsatisfied because of not being interesting
tired and unhappy because there is nothing to do or because we are no longer interested in something
to make someone feel extremely sad or discouraged, often as a result of challenging situations, such as loss
Grammatical Information:
making one feel sad and hopeless
feeling very unhappy and having no hope
to fail to meet someone's expectations or hopes, causing them to feel let down or unhappy
Grammatical Information:
not fulfilling one's expectations or hopes
not satisfied or happy with something, because it did not meet one's expectations or hopes
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You learned 42 words from Summit 1A - Unit 2 - Lesson 4. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.
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