Castle S5E19: English vocabulary

to officially cancel a law, order, or agreement

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

unwelcome and annoying because it gets in the way or invades your space or privacy

a narrow passage between or behind buildings

a bill that shows what goods or services were provided and how much is owed

a clever or sneaky plan meant to get an advantage

to fill someone's mind so much that they cannot think about much else

a stick with a support at the top that helps someone walk

the process of combing and separating wool or other fibers

in a way that seems to happen by magic

locked with a key

a very early hour in the morning, especially one that feels unpleasantly early

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

moving or walking with quick, light steps

sheets, blankets, and other things used on a bed

to hear something spoken by someone else without meaning to or without being invited to listen

to guess or form an opinion about something without enough evidence

to hide the truth about something, especially a mistake or crime

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

to stare at someone until they look away, often as a challenge

to scold someone sharply

legal grounds that justify an arrest, search, or similar police action

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

not appreciated enough; overlooked or undervalued

morally wrong or bad

relating to astronomy or space

to record that you have started work or a shift

to escape or avoid something, especially by cleverness or trickery

something you do to prevent harm or trouble

proof that someone was somewhere else when a crime happened

used to say that something is not surprising

to keep facts, names, or details from getting mixed up

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

to make something white or lighter using a chemical process

a formal charge that someone has committed a serious crime

to interrupt a conversation or discussion by speaking

a series of short, sharp sounds

to hit something with a quick, hard blow

used to show surprise or disbelief, or to ask someone to repeat what they said

used to show surprise that something unlikely has happened

relating to the way living things change over time

to go across a place or area, often in a way that cuts through it

a crime that is never solved or traced to the person who committed it

a serious expression that shows no amusement or emotion

to enter a place suddenly and roughly

to style hair by combing it over a bald or thinning area

the act of putting things into bags or packages

the edible root of a plant with dark red or purple flesh

very clear, detailed, and easy to imagine or remember

a car with a closed body and usually four doors

to wait until the next day before deciding something

to look around a place casually, often while searching for something

to remove something by pulling it apart or cutting it out

to keep trying to do something even when it is difficult

to force a door or other barrier open by kicking it hard

to officially connect a person or group with a larger organization

to give someone orders in a rude or controlling way

stated very clearly and directly, with no hidden meaning or doubt

to keep someone in official custody, usually for questioning

the way something is presented so that people understand it in a particular way

involving doing things yourself, not just watching or planning

covered with small dots or spots

used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned

at the beginning; originally

an official check of a company's accounts or finances

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

to speak or act more quickly

to visit or contact someone to see how they are doing

to leave quickly, often in a hurry or without saying much

to crush something into small pieces or powder

words or pictures drawn or painted on walls or other public places, often without permission

to visit someone or somewhere briefly and casually

people who have little money or wealth

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