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Face2face - Intermediate - Unit 2 - 2C

Here you will find the vocabulary from Unit 2 - 2C in the Face2Face Intermediate coursebook, such as "snore", "wide", "shattered", etc.

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Face2face - Intermediate
to sleep
to sleep
[Verb]

to rest our mind and body, with our eyes closed

Ex: After a long day of work, I like to relax and sleep to recharge my energy. 
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to [fall] asleep

to no longer be awake, and so, be sleeping

Ex: After a long day at work, she quickly fell asleep on the couch. 
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to wake up

to no longer be asleep

Ex: I remind her to wake up early for her flight tomorrow. 
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to get back to

to start again after taking a break or discontinuing an activity for a while

Ex: After a year off, she's planning to get back to her studies. 
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wide
wide
[Adjective]

(of eyes) opened or stretched as much as possible, often due to surprise, fear, or amazement

Ex: The child's eyes were wide with wonder as he watched the fireworks light up the night sky. 
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awake
awake
[Adjective]

not in a state of sleep or unconsciousness

Ex: He was fully awake and alert during the early morning meeting. 
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fast asleep
fast asleep
[Adjective]

very deep in sleep and difficult to be woken up

Ex: Despite the noise outside, she remains fast asleep, undisturbed by the commotion. 
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to snore
to snore
[Verb]

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

Ex: My roommate often snores loudly, keeping me awake at night. 
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insomnia
insomnia
[noun]

a disorder in which one is unable to sleep or stay asleep

Ex: After several weeks of stress at work, she began to suffer from insomnia, making it difficult to concentrate during the day. 
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to take
to take
[Verb]

to consume a drug, medication, or substance in a specified manner, such as swallowing, inhaling, or injecting

Ex: The nurse instructed the patient to take the prescribed antibiotics with a full glass of water. 
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sleeping pill

a medication taken to induce sleep or relieve insomnia

Ex: After struggling with insomnia for weeks, she finally decided to consult her doctor about a sleeping pill. 
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dream
dream
[noun]

a series of images, feelings, or events happening in one's mind during sleep

Ex: She had a vivid dream about flying over mountains. 
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nightmare
nightmare
[noun]

a very scary, unpleasant, or disturbing dream

Ex: The horror movie I watched last night gave me nightmares. 
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light sleeper

someone whose sleep is easily disturbed

Ex: As a light sleeper, she often woke up at the slightest noise, making it difficult for her to stay asleep through the night. 
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heavy
heavy
[Adjective]

(of sleep) deep, long-lasting, and difficult to wake up from easily

Ex: He fell into a heavy sleep after the hike. 
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to [take] a nap

to rest or sleep for a short period of time during the day

Ex: I'm feeling a bit tired, so I'm going to take a nap for about 30 minutes before I continue working on my project. 
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good
good
[Adjective]

proper for a particular purpose or circumstance

Ex: That's a good question to ask during the interview. 
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brilliant
brilliant
[Adjective]

extremely clever, talented, or impressive

Ex: He's a brilliant coach who always gets the best out of his team. 
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bad
bad
[Adjective]

having a quality that is not satisfying

Ex: The movie was bad and not enjoyable to watch. 
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tired
tired
[Adjective]

needing to sleep or rest because of not having any more energy

Ex: After a long day at work, he felt extremely tired. 
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big
big
[Adjective]

above average in size or extent

Ex: They live in a big house. 
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difficult
difficult
[Adjective]

needing a lot of work or skill to do, understand, or deal with

Ex: Solving complex mathematical equations can be difficult without a strong understanding of mathematical principles. 
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frightened
frightened
[Adjective]

feeling afraid, often suddenly, due to danger, threat, or shock

Ex: She felt frightened when she heard strange noises outside her window. 
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surprised
surprised
[Adjective]

feeling or showing shock or amazement

Ex: She looked surprised when they threw her a birthday party. 
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exhausted
exhausted
[Adjective]

feeling extremely tired physically or mentally, often due to a lack of sleep

Ex: She felt exhausted after working a double shift at the hospital. 
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terrible
terrible
[Adjective]

extremely bad or unpleasant

Ex: The terrible storm caused widespread damage to homes and infrastructure. 
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extremely
extremely
[Adverb]

to a very great amount or degree

Ex: Her paintings are extremely impressive. 
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impossible
impossible
[Adjective]

not able to occur, exist, or be done

Ex: Despite all his efforts, he found it impossible to forget his past. 
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awful
awful
[Adjective]

extremely unpleasant or disagreeable

Ex: He was in an awful mood because he lost his wallet. 
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amazed
amazed
[Adjective]

feeling or showing great surprise

Ex: His amazed expression spoke volumes about his reaction to the unexpected news. 
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shattered
shattered
[Adjective]

receiving damage and becoming broken or destroyed

Ex: The glass vase fell off the shelf and shattered into countless pieces on the floor. 
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fantastic
fantastic
[Adjective]

extremely amazing and great

Ex: The fantastic performance of the magician left the audience in awe. 
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incredibly
incredibly
[Adverb]

to a very great degree

Ex: The weather was incredibly hot today. 
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huge
huge
[Adjective]

very large in size

Ex: The huge skyscraper dominated the city skyline. 
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very
very
[Adverb]

to a great extent or degree

Ex: I find the math problems very difficult. 
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fairly
fairly
[Adverb]

more than average, but not too much

Ex: I found the assignment fairly easy; I finished it in an hour. 
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terrified
terrified
[Adjective]

feeling extremely scared

Ex: She felt terrified when she heard footsteps behind her in the dark alley. 
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