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Interchange - Intermediate - Unit 14 - Part 1

Here you will find the vocabulary from Unit 14 - Part 1 in the Interchange Intermediate coursebook, such as "amused", "wrinkle", "frustrated", etc.

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Interchange - Intermediate
popular
popular
[Adjective]

receiving a lot of love and attention from many people

Ex: Harry Potter books are very popular among teenagers. 
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amused
amused
[Adjective]

feeling entertained or finding something funny or enjoyable

Ex: The amused chuckles from the audience filled the theater during the comedy show. 
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bored
bored
[Adjective]

tired and unhappy because there is nothing to do or because we are no longer interested in something

Ex: He's bored because he has nothing to do at home. 
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embarrassed
embarrassed
[Adjective]

feeling ashamed and uncomfortable because of something that happened or was said

Ex: She felt embarrassed when she realized she had mispronounced the word. 
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amazing
amazing
[Adjective]

extremely surprising, particularly in a good way

Ex: The fireworks display was absolutely amazing, lighting up the entire sky. 
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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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to kid
to kid
[Verb]

to joke about something, often by giving false or inaccurate information

Ex: She has kidded her colleagues with a fake resignation letter, creating a playful atmosphere at work. 
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body language

the nonverbal communication of thoughts, feelings, or intentions through physical gestures, posture, facial expressions, and movements

Ex: Her body language showed she was nervous, even though she smiled. 
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to scratch

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

Ex: She had to scratch her mosquito bites to soothe the irritation. 
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to bite
to bite
[Verb]

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

Ex: The dog warned the intruder by growling before attempting to bite. 
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to roll
to roll
[Verb]

to move in a direction by turning over and over or from one side to another repeatedly

Ex: The ball started to roll down the hill after being pushed. 
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to tap
to tap
[Verb]

to hit someone or something gently, often with a few quick light blows

Ex: The drummer taps the snare drum softly during the ballad. 
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to pull out

to take and bring something out of a particular place or position

Ex: She reached into her bag and pulled out her phone. 
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to wrinkle

to develop small lines or creases on the surface of something, often caused by folding, shrinking, or aging

Ex: After being packed tightly in the suitcase, the dress wrinkled badly, requiring ironing before it could be worn. 
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annoyed
annoyed
[Adjective]

feeling slightly angry or irritated

Ex: She felt annoyed when her computer froze in the middle of her work. 
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confused
confused
[Adjective]

feeling uncertain or not confident about something because it is not clear or easy to understand

Ex: She felt confused after reading the complicated instructions. 
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disgusted
disgusted
[Adjective]

having or displaying great dislike for something

Ex: She was disgusted by the sight and smell of the spoiled food in the refrigerator. 
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frustrated
frustrated
[Adjective]

(of a person) incapable of achieving success in a specific profession

Ex: He was a frustrated musician working as a bank clerk. 
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impatient
impatient
[Adjective]

unable to wait calmly for something or someone, often feeling irritated or frustrated

Ex: The impatient driver honked their horn repeatedly in traffic. 
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irritated
irritated
[Adjective]

feeling angry or annoyed, often due to something unpleasant

Ex: She was irritated by the constant noise from the construction site next door. 
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nervous
nervous
[Adjective]

worried and anxious about something or slightly afraid of it

Ex: She was nervous about traveling alone for the first time, feeling uneasy about navigating unfamiliar places. 
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to nod
to nod
[Verb]

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

Ex: He nodded to greet his neighbor as he walked by. 
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polite
polite
[Adjective]

showing good manners and respectful behavior towards others

Ex: He's a polite young man who always helps his neighbors. 
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to refuse
to refuse
[Verb]

to say or show one's unwillingness to do something that someone has asked

Ex: The student had to refuse the invitation to join the extracurricular club due to time constraints. 
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to insist
to insist
[Verb]

to urgently demand someone to do something or something to take place

Ex: She insisted on paying for dinner, despite our protests. 
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to remind
to remind
[Verb]

to make a person remember an obligation, task, etc. so that they do not forget to do it

Ex: The manager regularly reminds employees of upcoming deadlines. 
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traditionally

in accordance with methods, beliefs, or customs that have remained unchanged for a long period of time

Ex: Thanksgiving dinner is traditionally celebrated with a turkey feast. 
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rude
rude
[Adjective]

(of a person) having no respect for other people

Ex: Anna is so rude, she always interrupts when others are speaking. 
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actually
actually
[Adverb]

used to emphasize a fact or the truth of a situation

Ex: Many people assumed she was the manager, but, actually, she's a senior consultant. 
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may
may
[Verb]

used to show the possibility of something happening or being the case

Ex: It may rain later this afternoon, so don't forget your umbrella. 
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might
might
[Verb]

used to express a possibility

Ex: It might rain later this evening. 
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