to randomly discover someone or something, particularly in a way that is surprising or unexpected
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a way in which a problem can be solved or dealt with
relating to the natural world and effects of human actions on it
a subject of significance or interest to someone or something
to not let someone do something
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a change in water, air, etc. that makes it harmful or dangerous
toxic and harmful substances in the air that can cause illnesses
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to join together in pursuit of a shared goal or advantage
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to regularly travel to one's place of work and home by different means
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to keep a vehicle, building, road, etc. in good condition by doing regular repairs, renovations, or examinations
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to intentionally stay away from or refuse contact with someone
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to keep something in a particular place for later use, typically in a systematic or organized manner
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to not let something increase in amount or number
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to get rid of something that is no longer needed
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to keep something from change or harm
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to get goods or services in exchange for money or other forms of payment
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to make a waste product usable again
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to be able to say who or what someone or something is
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to get rid of waste material, particularly in an unorganized manner
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a piece of work for someone to do, especially as an assignment
able to exist, happen, or be done
(of a system or machine) achieving maximum productivity without wasting much time, effort, or money
the poisoning of bodies of water caused by harmful materials
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a pressurized container that dispenses liquid or gas as a fine mist or spray when activated
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concerning or used in the scientific field of chemistry
any object that can be used to store something in, such as a bottle, box, etc.
causing damage or negative effects to someone or something
an object that turns chemical energy to electricity to give power to a device or machine
A battery is a device that stores energy and provides power to machines, devices, or vehicles. It works by converting stored chemical energy into electrical energy, which can be used to run various equipment. Batteries come in different sizes and power levels depending on their use, from small ones in electronic devices to large ones in cars. They are essential for powering things like phones, flashlights, and cars. Over time, batteries lose their ability to hold charge and need to be replaced or recharged.
in an appropriate manner according to established standards
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the state of something at a particular time
the total number or quantity of something
to have power over a person, company, country, etc. and to decide how things should be done
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to get rid of what is not needed or wanted anymore
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the process or business of packing goods for storage, transport, or sale
a plastic or metal container with a lid, used for putting garbage in and usually kept outside the house
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to discover the exact position or place of something or someone
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to move to a higher position or rank
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including every part, member, etc.
a person who regularly travels to city for work
a pathway typically made of concrete or asphalt at the side of a street for people to walk on
A sidewalk is a paved path along the side of a road or street that is designed for pedestrians to walk on. It is typically raised slightly above the level of the road to keep people safe from moving vehicles. Sidewalks are common in cities, towns, and residential areas, providing a space for people to walk, jog, or ride bikes. They are usually made of concrete, asphalt, or other durable materials, and may be lined with trees, benches, or other street features to improve the walking experience.
a place where trains regularly stop for passengers to get on and off
A train station is a location where trains stop to pick up and drop off passengers or goods. It typically includes platforms where people wait for trains, along with facilities like ticket counters, waiting rooms, and sometimes shops or restaurants. Train stations can vary in size from small local stops to large, busy centers that serve long-distance or multiple train lines. They are essential for organizing and managing rail transport, providing passengers with a safe and convenient place to board, get off, or transfer to other trains.
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a vehicle that has two wheels and moves when we push its pedals with our feet
a city's railway system that is below the ground, usually in big cities
a building, usually next or attached to a house, in which cars or other vehicles are kept
A garage is a building or space, typically attached to or located near a house, used for storing vehicles, tools, or other items. It often has a door that can be opened to allow cars to enter or exit. Garages can vary in size, from small single-car spaces to larger ones that can fit multiple vehicles or serve as additional storage areas. Some garages are used for purposes like workshops or home maintenance tasks, while others are primarily for parking vehicles.
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You learned 44 words from Four Corners 4 - Unit 12 Lesson A. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.
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