Chicago Fire S1E22: English vocabulary

likely to catch fire easily

moving with quick, light jumps

to pull something back or back in

locked with a key

to make something move in a different direction

Used to tell someone rudely to go away or stop bothering you

to walk in a proud, showy way

to end well or be resolved successfully

a short saying that gives advice or expresses a general truth

the life or world believed to exist after death

a fence made of upright wooden stakes

the process of grinding grain into flour or other small particles

to make something more steady and less likely to change suddenly

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

to enter a situation in a sudden, forceful, and aggressive way

a male donkey

a cart in a hospital that carries emergency equipment and medicine

the act of fastening something with a screw

producing fruit

a polite way of saying that you have to leave because you must deal with something else

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

the process of making something smaller or tighter by pressing it together

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

to make friendly again after an argument or disagreement

out of favor with someone; not liked by them

a claim that someone has done something wrong or illegal, without proof

used to say you have won or beaten someone

to dislike someone or something very much and be unable to tolerate them

to end a romantic relationship with someone

the night when a married couple first sleep together

to not make something seem less good, exciting, or impressive

a person whose job is to create visual designs, especially for ads, websites, and printed materials

the area just outside a door, especially the step or small space in front of a house

to delay dealing with something

used to show approval or encouragement

to oppose someone or something openly and firmly

very serious and worrying

a reward, especially one offered for catching someone or finding something

used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned

at the beginning; originally

to visit or contact someone to see how they are doing

relating to breathing or the organs used for breathing

a piece of material with one thick end and one thin end, used to hold things in place or force them apart

to keep going in a difficult situation and not give up

the act of bouncing back after hitting a surface

as; in the same way that

moving forward quickly and forcefully

to manage to deal with or survive something difficult

having a collar

past tense and past participle of bed

to arrange or set up something, especially equipment, for a particular purpose

a large formal meal for many people, often to celebrate something

prepare something so it can be used or can happen

to prepare yourself or someone else for something difficult or unpleasant

all A grades in school

to get back something that was lost, taken, or given away

to some extent; fairly

to talk or write about your feelings or problems in order to feel better

a casual way to say goodbye

to suffer or die from lack of food

used to tell someone not to worry or feel under pressure

a person whose job is to put out fires and help in emergencies

to make two devices or systems work together by sharing data

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

to behave in a playful romantic way toward someone

to begin living in a new home

the act of sending something on to another place

in a bed, especially while sleeping or resting

a short, loud sound, often used to show sudden impact or excitement

making someone feel unhappy, worried, or upset

showing that you approve of someone or something

a formal statement given in court as evidence

an informal, friendly greeting

a quick, informal way to say no or show disagreement

to visit someone briefly and informally

to say something loudly, especially to get someone's attention