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Total English - Intermediate - Unit 4 - Lesson 1

Here you will find the vocabulary from Unit 4 - Lesson 1 in the Total English Intermediate coursebook, such as "charm", "illegally", "pretend", etc.

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Total English - Intermediate
charm
charm
[noun]

a quality that makes a person or thing attractive, pleasant, or appealing

Ex: Emma was immediately impressed by the village's old-fashioned charm. 
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to cheat
to cheat
[Verb]

to be sexually unfaithful to one's partner by engaging in romantic or intimate activities with someone else

Ex: Trust is a crucial element in any relationship, and cheating can break that trust irreparably. 
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consultant

someone who gives professional advice on a given subject

Ex: The financial consultant put forward a comprehensive investment plan for her clients, outlining various strategies to achieve their financial goals. 
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egotistical
egotistical
[Adjective]

having an excessive focus on oneself and one's own interests, often at the expense of others

Ex: His egotistical behavior made it hard for anyone to work with him. 
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good-looking
good-looking
[Adjective]

possessing an attractive and pleasing appearance

Ex: He's a good-looking fellow with a charming smile that brightens up his face. 
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illegally
illegally
[Adverb]

in a way that breaks or goes against the law

Ex: He was arrested for illegally downloading copyrighted music. 
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mystery
mystery
[noun]

something that cannot be understood or explained because important facts are unknown

Ex: The cause of the strange noise remains a mystery. 
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to pretend

to behave in a way intended to make others believe something that is not true

Ex: Daniel pretended that he had not heard the question. 
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prison
prison
[noun]

a building where people who did something illegal, such as stealing, murder, etc., are kept as a punishment

Ex: He was sentenced to ten years in prison for his involvement in the robbery. 
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trickster
trickster
[noun]

a person who engages in deceptive or dishonest behavior

Ex: The trickster in the story outsmarted the villagers with a clever scheme. 
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to make up

to create a false or fictional story or information

Ex: The gossip columnist made rumors up about the celebrities. 
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to grow up

to change from being a child into an adult little by little

Ex: Many children dream of what they want to be when they grow up. 
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to end up
to end up
[Verb]

to eventually reach or find oneself in a particular place, situation, or condition, often unexpectedly or as a result of circumstances

Ex: Despite careful planning, we somehow ended up getting lost in the unfamiliar city. 
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to catch up

to go faster and reach someone or something that is ahead

Ex: The car accelerated, trying to catch up with the speeding motorcycle. 
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to break up

to end a relationship, typically a romantic or sexual one

Ex: He decided to break up after she moved away for college. 
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to pick up

to acquire a new skill or language through practice and application rather than formal instruction

Ex: He picked up a bit of Italian while traveling through Italy. 
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