The Rookie S5E15: English vocabulary

not clear or sharp; covered with mist or haze

to enter land or property without permission

a speech or piece of writing that praises someone, especially after they have died

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

used to say that something is stated clearly and directly

caring more about other people than about yourself

moving gently against something with a soft, light sound

a drive or trip in a car, especially for pleasure

the round part of the eye

to experience something again, especially in your memory or imagination

not alive; dead

locked with a key

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

to give up on something and move on to something else

the act of following someone closely in order to watch them or spy on them

moving or walking with quick, light steps

a player who hits the ball in baseball or softball

used to tell someone to stop talking or stop making excuses

a humorous or informal way for a female speaker to say "I" or "me

not acceptable in polite society; considered improper or rude

to stop a bad situation from getting worse

used in the phrase double-decker: something with two levels or decks

to organize people or resources for a purpose

an act of cleaning a place or area

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

the person who is best suited to do something or help with it

money that is legally held and managed for someone else

to say something that makes someone feel worse about a mistake, failure, or bad luck

a lawsuit in a civil court

to feel deep sadness, especially because someone has died

to move closer to a target or goal and focus on it

a government program that gives witnesses new identities and protection when they are in danger

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

to think of someone or something in a particular way

used as a friendly greeting, especially in American English

to make something more difficult or harder to understand

the crime of getting into a building illegally in order to steal or commit another crime

to cause a strong reaction or feeling, especially anger, fear, or excitement

very surprising and seeming impossible in a good way

cause something to improve a lot

to shoot and kill someone with a gun

used to angrily tell someone to stop bothering you and go away

a person you once loved or wanted, but never ended up with

the act of fastening something with a screw

to load something again, especially a gun, printer, or web page

an FBI or other government detective

an official court order that allows police to search a place

to publicly support a person, product, or idea

a small but real chance of success in a difficult situation

to sleep for a short time, especially during the day

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

a punishment or restriction imposed for breaking a law or rule

a place where someone can hide safely, especially from danger or the police

to take weapons away from someone or something

used to introduce the main point or important detail of what you are saying

to make a machine, system, or device stop working properly or at all

a group of wild boars

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

impossible to defeat or overcome

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

not yet born

for a very long time

the local office that handles police work in a town or city

a person who steals money from a bank

a list of people or things that need to be watched or checked regularly

a wave that carries sound through air, water, or another material

the act of putting things into bags or packages

not allowed by law

to be unable to stop yourself from doing something

a system that protects a building or area from intruders and may sound an alarm

to make a short, informal visit

to register that you have arrived at work, usually by using a time clock

to give someone orders in a rude or controlling way

to submit something, such as a request or application

a loose piece of clothing worn over the shoulders, like a cloak