| Terms
| Definitions
|
| food
| things that people or animals eat
|
| meal
| an occasion when people sit down to eat food, especially breakfast, lunch or dinner
|
| snack
| a small meal or amount of food, usually eaten in a hurry
|
| takeaway
| a restaurant that cooks and sells food that you can take away and eat somewhere else
|
| starter
| a small amount of food that is served before the main course of a meal
|
| roast
| cooked with fat in the oven, and is used especially for meat and potatoes
|
| baked
| cooked in the oven, and is used for bread, cakes and most sweet things, and also fruit or vegetables
|
| heat up
| make cold food hot
|
| fried
| cooked in a hot fat or oil
|
| eat out
| have a meal in a restaurant, not at home
|
| wholemeal
| made from brown flour
|
| stew
| meat cooked for a long time in liquid, usually with vegetables
|
| spicy
| having a strong taste because spices have been used to flavour it
|
| napkin
| a piece of fabric or paper used at meals for protecting your clothes and cleaning your lips and fingers
|
| captain
| the leader of a group of people, especially a sports team
|
| fans
| people who admire smb/smth or enjoy watching or listening to smb/smth very much
|
| coach
| somebody who trains a person or team in sport
|
| referee
| the official who controls the game in some sports, such as football, basketball and boxing
|
| circuit
| a track for cars or motorcycles to race around
|
| court
| a place where games such as tennis are played
|
| pitch
| an area of ground specially prepared and marked for playing a game such as football
|
| nutritionist
| an expert on diet
|
| charity
| an organization which collects money to help people who are poor, sick, etc.
|
| volunteer
| somebody who offers or agrees to do something without being forced or paid
|
| orphanage
| an institution where children without parents live and are looked after
|
| degree
| a university qualification
|
| extrovert
|
|
| friend
| someone who you know and like
|
| colleague
| someone who you work with in a job, especially in a profession
|
| classmate
| someone who is in the same class as you
|
| jealous
| feeling angry or unhappy because somebody you like or love is showing interest in somebody else
|
| moody
| bad-tempered or upset, often for no particular reason
|
| bossy
| always telling people what to do
|
| borrow
| take money from a person or a bank and agree to pay it back to them at a later time
|
| lend
| give money to somebody on condition that they pay it back over a period of time
|
| inherit
| receive money, property, etc. from somebody when they die
|
| check-in
| The place where you o first when you arrive at an airport, to show your tickets
|
| carriage
| a separate section of a train for carrying passengers
|
| traffic jam
| a long line of vehicles on a road that cannot move or that can only move very lowly
|
| pedestrian
| a person walking in the street
|
| travel
| the act or activity of travelling
|
| trip
| a journey to a place and back again, especially a short one
|
| journey
| an act of travelling from one place to another, especially when they are far apart
|
| cheat
| trick or deceive somebody, especially when they trust you
|
| graduate
| a person who has finished and has a degree
|
| boarding school
| a school where pupils live, eat, and sleep
|
| canteen
| a communal dining room, e.g. in a school
|
| suburb
| an area where people live that is outside the centre of a city
|
| apartment
| a set of rooms rented for living in, usually on ne floor of a building
|
| cottage
| a small house, especially in the country
|
| patio
| a flat hard area outside, and usually behind, a house where people can sit
|
| rush hour
| the time, usually twice a day, when the roads are full of traffic and trains are crowded because people are travelling to or from work
|
| cash machine
| a machine inside or outside a bank where you can get money
|
| coin
| a small flat piece of metal used as money
|
| note
| a piece of paper money
|
| salary
| money that employees receive for doing their job
|
| tax
| money that you have to pay to the government so that it can pay for public services
|
| loan
| money that an organization such as a bank lends and somebody borrows
|
