a trip that has been organized for a particular purpose such as a scientific or military one or for exploration
the practice of riding a boat as a hobby
Sailing is a sport or activity where boats are moved by the wind using sails. The sails catch the wind, which pushes the boat forward across the water. Sailing can be done for recreation or in races, and it takes place on different bodies of water, such as lakes, rivers, or oceans. To sail, the person in control of the boat must adjust the sails and steer the boat to navigate in different wind conditions. Sailing can be peaceful and relaxing or exciting and challenging, depending on the environment and type of boat used.
to go for a long walk or journey, particularly in the mountains, forests, etc. as an adventure
Grammatical Information:
the part of water in a river that runs very fast and looks foamy
a structure built over a river, road, etc. that enables people or vehicles to go from one side to the other
A bridge is a structure built to cross over a gap, such as a river, road, or valley, allowing people, vehicles, or animals to cross from one side to the other. Bridges are made from materials like wood, steel, concrete, or stone and come in various designs, such as arch, beam, or suspension. They can range in size from small footbridges to large, multi-lane highway bridges. Bridges are important for transportation, connecting different areas and making travel easier and safer. They are also often considered engineering landmarks.
a valley that is deep and has very steep sides, through which a river is flowing usually
to establish a physical connection or attachment between two or more things
Grammatical Information:
the scientific study of the physical features of the Earth and its atmosphere, divisions, products, population, etc.
Geography is the study of the Earth’s physical features, climate, and the spatial relationships between places. It explores how natural and human-made features shape landscapes, environments, and human activities. Geography helps us understand the distribution of populations, resources, and the impact of human actions on the planet.
a passage dug through or under a mountain or a structure, typically for cars, trains, people, etc.
A tunnel is an underground passage that is typically built for transportation, such as roads, trains, or utilities. It can also be used for water flow or as a way to bypass natural obstacles like mountains or rivers. Tunnels are usually dug or drilled through the earth or rock, and they can vary in length, width, and purpose. They are often lined with concrete or steel to prevent collapse. Tunnels are an essential part of infrastructure, providing safe and efficient routes for people and goods. Some tunnels are open to the public, while others are used only for specific purposes, like mining or utilities.
to play or perform a role in a play, movie, etc.
Grammatical Information:
a play that is performed in a theater, on TV, or radio
a state of being widely known or recognized, usually because of notable achievements, talents, or actions
a good thing that happens by chance and is not expected
someone who works in the government or a law-making organization
an activity in which someone jumps from a very high place with a rubber cord tied around their ankles
Grammatical Information:
to invite someone to compete or strongly suggest they should do something, often to test their abilities or encourage action
Grammatical Information:
the sport or activity of riding a bicycle
an event or competition in which participants showcase their skills or talents in front of an audience and a panel of judges
Grammatical Information:
Congratulations! !
You learned 21 words from Total English Elementary - Unit 12 - Reference. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.
Review
Flashcards
Spelling
Quiz
