Bones S11E17: English vocabulary

relating to ideas or experiences beyond ordinary human understanding

to make a person or part of the body unable to move

to make a substance or place dirty or unsafe by adding harmful material

the thickness of a liquid and how easily it flows

not trained or not given the skills needed for something

to put something firmly inside or into something else

having circles or rings with the same center

to fall or drop very quickly and suddenly

relating to the skull

more able or skilled than someone or something else

feeling confused and unable to think clearly, often because of illness, fever, or extreme tiredness

a small piece of soft material used for cleaning a wound or taking a sample

a plant with feathery leaves and yellow flowers, used in cooking

a collection of various materials that are used to make a sculpture or artwork

to agree with someone or with a statement

a long, deep cut or wound

the quality of being ridiculous or wildly unreasonable

the long bone in the upper part of the leg

described by law as deserving punishment

something that makes a surface, line, or shape even or level

a return of a disease or bad habit after a period of improvement

a person who fights in a war or battle

the process of removing bones from meat or fish

a person who attacks someone physically

likely to make people angry or cause trouble

a chemical element used by living things and in fertilizers and matches

to make a substance or effect harmless or inactive

the act of lending something to someone

a thick mass of blood or another liquid that has become partly solid

to change the structure or style of a room or building

to move very slowly and carefully in a particular direction

a strong fear or suspicion that other people are trying to harm you, often without a good reason

pink or red in color

to keep someone or something within limits or in one place

covered with breadcrumbs or a similar coating before cooking

used to ask what something really means or is, especially in British English

expressing opinions very openly, especially in a way that may be critical

showing that something is likely true or real

a person who studies human societies, cultures, and how they change over time

a sloping tube or slide that things move down

very unusual, unconventional, or extreme

not unusual; ordinary or very common

the degree to which something is serious, severe, or intense

a violin, especially one used in folk music

earned or officially guaranteed, so it cannot be taken away

to do your best and put a lot of energy into something

to move text automatically onto the next line when it reaches the end of a line

past tense and past participle of shoot

small pieces of metal or other material thrown out by an explosion

strongly affected by something, especially a problem or change

used to say that you agree to something, often reluctantly

involving or affecting two sides, especially two countries or groups

a feeling or guess based on intuition, not facts

a person who helps sick people get better, especially outside regular medicine

to cause someone to suffer something unpleasant or painful

to throw something with a lot of force

Used to strongly say that something is true or to emphasize that you are being honest

to shoot and kill someone with a gun

the act of taking someone away by force and keeping them somewhere against their will

to step or walk in a careful, heavy, or deliberate way

to tell someone something surprising or unpleasant, especially suddenly

to realize that someone is investigating you or has discovered something about you

almost no chance of success

clothing or equipment supplied by the government, especially for the military

to give the musical cue that lets someone start singing or playing

a polite way of saying that you have to leave because you must deal with something else

the act of combining money, resources, or efforts for a shared purpose

to expect something or think it will happen

the opening at the end of the body where solid waste leaves

to crush or bite something so it makes a loud, dry sound

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

to make something white or lighter using a chemical process

to think you are seeing something that is not really there

to do the difficult or necessary work needed to make a change or solve a problem

a large bottle of wine or champagne that holds 1.5 liters

coated or mixed with sugar