The Office S3E1: English vocabulary

the present time, especially compared with the past

careful behavior or speech that avoids offending people or revealing private information

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

an informal way of saying you agree with someone

a group of wild boars

used to say you have won or beaten someone

driving a vehicle after drinking too much alcohol

to do something difficult or unpleasant that you planned or agreed to do

having more body weight than is considered healthy or normal

a machine that browns slices of bread by heating them quickly

used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned

strange or unusual, often in a way that makes you uneasy

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

to do someone else's job or perform their role for a short time

past tense and past participle of bed

a written copy of spoken, recorded, or printed material

the act of deceiving or cheating someone

to open or spread out from a folded position

to some extent; fairly

a small electronic device used for doing calculations

the act of blaming or criticizing someone

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

the activity of trying food or drink to judge its flavor

a person whose job is to cut, wash, and style hair

a woman who is sexually attracted to women

an expression used to show that you do not believe what someone has said

a casual way of saying that everything is fine or acceptable

dividing into smaller parts or sections

lacking knowledge about a subject or situation; not aware of something

an exclamation used when something goes wrong or seems about to go wrong

an emphatic way of saying that something is impossible or that you strongly refuse it

an introduction that helps people get used to a new job, school, or place

used after a negative verb to mean that something is no longer true or happening

to depend on someone or something and trust that they will help or happen

to intend or expect to do something

more correct or more suitable

to support or defend someone or something

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

an exclamation said when something bad or surprising happens

to a very great degree; very much

to control the direction of a vehicle, boat, or aircraft

a feeling that you like someone or something

the system that lets you control the direction of a vehicle

having qualities or a style traditionally associated with women

a person whose job is to keep or check financial records

to enter a vehicle or enclosed space

not working well or not effective

to spend time considering something

made in or from an earlier time; old and valuable

to make someone feel upset, annoyed, or insulted

to leave a place

a legal case started in a court

a good quality or advantage that something has

moved or flowed steadily and smoothly

used to express surprise, excitement, or alarm

used to say something in a direct, honest way

the quality of being honest and truthful

having a strong desire to succeed or achieve a lot

filled or inhabited by people

located or built in a particular place

a polite remark saying something good about someone or something

attracting attention in a noticeable way

a meeting of people who have not seen each other for a long time

a weakness or fault in someone's character or in something's design

suitable or appropriate for a particular situation

to make someone feel sad or let down because something is not as good as they hoped

the abbreviation for January

rude and likely to offend someone

used for protecting or defending against attack or harm

to hold someone closely in your arms, especially to show love

outside, not inside a building

used to emphasize anger, annoyance, or frustration

the process of making something cooler or less hot

the presence of many different kinds of people or things in one place

showing that you know something in a way that can seem a little smug or secretive

to tell someone firmly that something is true or will happen