Chicago Fire S9E16: English vocabulary

the right side of a ship or aircraft when you are facing forward

to make something more steady and less likely to change suddenly

to indicate or suggest something

the power or advantage you get from using something to help you achieve more

a drink or medicine that is meant to make you feel stronger or healthier

to make someone feel excited and eager

far away; at a great distance

a set of equipment or tools used for a particular purpose

to feel an uncomfortable sensation on your skin that makes you want to scratch

to move or act quickly, especially because you are in a hurry

used to introduce something surprising, important, or emphatic

to make someone feel worried or under pressure

a metal spike or wheel on a rider's heel, used to guide a horse

to transport goods by truck

to move or carry something away by truck

a place where people choose food from a counter and pay before eating

an outdoor area next to a house where people can sit, eat, or relax

used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned

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

to visit someone briefly and informally

to support a claim with facts or proof

to find out the latest news or information after missing it for a while

as; in the same way that

to hurt someone’s body, especially in an accident or during sport

to become calm and quiet after being active, noisy, or upset

having a collar

to take control of something or start doing a job that someone else was doing

used to encourage someone to do something or try something

to defend or support someone, especially when other people criticize them

made at home, not in a store or factory

to some extent; fairly

a casual way to say goodbye

used to say that you hope something will happen

a strong alcoholic drink made from grain and flavored with juniper and other plants

to change into different clothes

an oven designed for cooking pizza at high heat

stopped and unable to continue moving or working

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

used to say that the result is the same no matter which choice happens

a person whose job is to arrange trips and bookings for customers

a young dog

a truck used by firefighters

a party for friends and family to celebrate a baby that is about to be born

the act of sending something on to another place

a person who dives underwater, especially for sport or work

a small plant with purple, blue, or white flowers

an informal way to greet someone or start a casual conversation

the man who helps the groom at a wedding

in the way shown; like this

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

a casual way of saying hello

to refuse to do or accept something

used to say no in a casual way

the part of an aircraft where the pilot sits and controls it

to use all of something so that none is left

to give off a steady light or heat without flames

to place something somewhere firmly or securely

unable to relax or stay still, often because of worry or boredom

trapped or in a difficult position with little chance of escape

to intend or expect to do something

to reach someone or something and become level with them

a strong, unhealthy focus on a person or thing

to try to find someone or something

more correct or more suitable

to stop thinking about something or to stop worrying about it

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

the act of putting something in a particular place or position

used to show agreement or understanding, or to react with surprise or excitement

to finally be in a situation, often unexpectedly

to become calmer, less angry, or less upset

at the front of something or someone

to spend time with friends in a relaxed way

done very carefully and with attention to every detail

to continue doing something or to continue in a state

to enter a vehicle or enclosed space

to spend time considering something