Seinfeld S9E8: English vocabulary

used to say that something is not believable

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

used to say you have won or beaten someone

a person whose job is to deliver mail and parcels

to find time or space for something in a busy schedule or limited place

to change your opinion and start agreeing with someone

used to tell someone to stop doing something annoying or unwanted

an official record or list of names, events, or items

as; in the same way that

make someone feel ashamed, embarrassed, or foolish

past tense and past participle of pierce

a shellfish with a soft body and two shells

to some extent; fairly

the act of blaming or criticizing someone

the words shown at the bottom of a screen that translate or show what people are saying

informal: a person who is easily fooled or taken advantage of

a casual way to say goodbye

a long dress worn for formal events or special occasions

bad, useless, or not worth using

an expression used to show that you do not believe what someone has said

causing a very heavy defeat or loss

used to warn someone to be careful or stop what they are doing

the fourth year of school, usually for children around nine or ten

a dress worn by a bride at her wedding

the postal code used in the United States

having a strong, lively rhythm, especially in funk music

the sale and issuing of tickets

a long, thin piece of potato cooked in hot oil

a potato baked in its skin in an oven

a machine for making coffee

used to say that something happens on each occasion that something else happens

pleasant, attractive, or welcoming and making you want to go closer or stay longer

an exclamation used when something goes wrong or seems about to go wrong

an emphatic way of saying that something is impossible or that you strongly refuse it

for food or drink that you buy and take away to eat or drink somewhere else

long, thin pieces of potato that are fried and eaten as a side dish or snack

a ticket for a flight on an airplane

to refuse to do or accept something

the evening of the next day

used to say no in a casual way

an informal, friendly greeting

a polite way to say you do not want something

fierce, violent, or very harsh

to make someone accept a rule, decision, or idea

more correct or more suitable

the customs and accepted ways of behaving in a society or group

a serious infectious disease that spread widely in the past

a man who is getting married

an exclamation said when something bad or surprising happens

used to emphasize that something is not true, not possible, or not done

the written form used before a married couple's family name

full of juice and pleasant to eat

very bad, unpleasant, or serious

to bring food or liquid back up from the stomach through the mouth

to remove clothes, shoes, or other things you are wearing

to become an adult

a dishonest person or criminal

to continue doing something or to continue in a state

to have information or awareness about something

a long thin mark or line of a different color or substance

able to work or exist together without problems

the act of wasting something

a grain used as food, such as wheat, oats, or corn

a room or chamber used for storing valuable things, especially underground

to leave a place

to discuss or mention something

more free; less restricted or controlled

closely packed together; not loose or open

a small hard glass ball used in children's games

moved or flowed steadily and smoothly

served with ice or made cold with ice

a feeling of wanting to upset or hurt someone because you are angry with them

filled or inhabited by people

located or built in a particular place

the process of checking students' work and giving it a mark or grade

moving gently from side to side or up and down