Grimm S1E17: English vocabulary

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

an area of damaged tissue in the body caused by injury or disease

to hit or push with the head or horns

a curved throwing stick that can return to the person who throws it

to have sex

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

the act of drinking a drink in honor of someone or something

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

to attack someone in a drive-by shooting

past tense and past participle of shoot

the act of postponing a proposal or motion for later discussion

to shoot someone and kill them

to move into position in a line or formation, especially in the military

to make something more difficult or harder to understand

a trained doctor who treats animals

to lead a group, team, or project

a boyfriend or male companion

stealing things, especially in a casual or sneaky way

to shoot and kill someone with a gun

a light jacket, often worn with smart clothes or as part of a uniform

a serious mental health condition that affects a person's eating habits and body image

a medicine that stops a poison from harming someone

used to comment that something annoying or surprising has happened, often with a sense of irony

to make someone feel excited and eager

to expect something or think it will happen

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

used to express annoyance when something inconvenient or unlucky happens

to be released from prison or another place of confinement

to make beer, tea, or coffee by soaking or boiling ingredients in water

a long, pointed tooth, especially in a meat-eating animal

having a strong effect or influence

willing to believe that other people are honest and will not harm you

something that blocks movement or makes progress difficult

to put too much into something, or to make something have too much to handle

used to say you have won or beaten someone

to end a romantic relationship with someone

an informal way of asking what is happening or what the situation is

to make someone feel annoyed or angry

a formal statement made under oath, often for use in court

without paying anything

to start arguing or fighting with someone

a rude way of asking why someone is bothering or interrupting you

to make someone leave what they are doing, usually suddenly or unexpectedly

a person from Great Britain

used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned

a business that gives legal advice and represents clients in court

to look at someone or something for a long time, often with strong interest or emotion

to think that something is less important, serious, or valuable than it really is

to recover from an illness, shock, or painful experience

either of the two openings in the nose that air passes through

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

to make a group of people separate and go away

as; in the same way that

a person trained to give emergency medical care

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

with a lot of force or energy

past tense and past participle of bed

to spend time and effort improving or dealing with something

to deal with a difficult situation successfully

used to talk about an earlier time in the past

a loose coil of yarn, rope, or hair

to some extent; fairly

a short knife with a sharp point and two sharp edges

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

a casual way to say goodbye

to make two devices or systems work together by sharing data

used to show frustration, disappointment, or annoyance

so late that something can no longer be done or changed

to feel very excited and eager for something that will happen soon

used to say that you were joking and not serious

a natural feeling or reaction that makes you act without thinking

making someone feel unhappy, worried, or upset

an informal way to greet someone or start a casual conversation

used to show that what you said is not meant to offend or upset someone

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

causing a lot of stress or worry