The Good Doctor S3E4: English vocabulary

a person who sells illegal drugs

a soft shoe with a rubber sole, worn for sports or casual use

a disease that causes inflammation of the liver

a leafy green vegetable with curly or flat leaves

easily annoyed or made angry

a small cut made in the body, usually during an operation

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

a chemical compound containing chlorine

in spoken words, not in writing

to become worse in quality, condition, or value

damaged so badly that it has split open or torn

a rude, offensive way of telling someone to go away

to stop doing or providing something

moving with quick, light jumps

an expression of praise or good wishes for someone's success or good luck

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

a respectful way to refer to a doctor

the late hours of the night

to kill or try to kill by squeezing someone's throat or neck

a rude, exaggerated way of saying you are very annoyed or frustrated

used to say something that is bold, rude, or about a taboo topic

a medical condition in which breathing repeatedly stops and starts during sleep

the outer layer of the brain

make someone annoyed, impatient, or angry

to honor an event or place by being present

free from germs or other living microorganisms

a game in which a player or side must reach five points before the other side does

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

a setback or decline

located at the front of something

a person who develops theories, especially in science or politics

to breathe noisily while sleeping

to fill something too full so that it bulges or spills out

so absorbed in something that you do not notice other things

a drug-induced loss of feeling, or of feeling and consciousness, used during a medical procedure

the act of giving a person or animal a vaccine to protect against a disease

to give something to someone in authority or for official handling

used to say that something is not surprising

used to show strong agreement with a suggestion

a small part of the body near the lower end of the large intestine

the act of making someone or something more active, interested, or alert

the loss of a pregnancy before the baby can survive

a group of wild boars

a place where trucks are loaded and unloaded

common salt, a chemical compound made of sodium and chlorine

the act of putting things into bags or packages

showing kindness and concern for people who are suffering

causing worry, sadness, or pain

to push or squeeze something into a space that is too small

to spend time moving around in a sad, gloomy way

to connect a device to a power source or another device

a person who breaks into computer systems or networks

deserving praise, help, or respect

the process of preserving food by salting, drying, or smoking

a list of tasks or items to check off one by one

to lower your head or body quickly to avoid being hit or seen

make someone feel ashamed, embarrassed, or foolish

to find an answer to something or understand it after thinking about it

an official card or document that shows who someone is

to feel angry or upset about something unfair

the activity of discussing a topic in a formal way, especially to argue different sides

a sea animal with a long soft body and eight arms, plus two longer tentacles

to cover or lie partly over something else

to some extent; fairly

preserved or sold in bottles

a chemical element, symbol Na, that is a soft, highly reactive metal

to officially allow someone to leave a hospital or other institution

unnecessary excitement, activity, or concern about something

to make something more active, lively, or effective

containing a lot of fat

a casual way to say goodbye

a gift of money or something else given to persuade someone to do something dishonest or illegal

covered with a mask or disguise

using the exact meaning of words, without exaggeration or metaphor

used to express relief that something bad did not happen

present participle of lay: to put something down in a flat position