Regular Show S5E11: English vocabulary

a rude or angry way of asking why someone is behaving badly or causing trouble

relating to the abdomen or stomach area

having strong, well-developed muscles

to agree to something or let something happen, often reluctantly

deserving praise, help, or respect

using irony

a narrow valley, especially in northern England

to defend or support someone, especially when other people criticize them

to some extent; fairly

allowing travel in only one direction

to move a little to one side on a seat to make room for someone

an informal expression used to show annoyance or frustration

used to show frustration, disappointment, or annoyance

a hand gesture with the index and middle fingers raised in a V shape, often used to show peace or as a casual pose

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

A friendly way to tell someone not to be anxious or upset

at the right time, before it is too late

more correct or more suitable

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

used to show agreement or understanding, or to react with surprise or excitement

to have confidence in someone or something

to stop trying to do something because it is too difficult

to stand or sit in a particular way for a photo, painting, or drawing

to leave a place

to discuss or mention something

more free; less restricted or controlled

an informal word for a male friend

moved or flowed steadily and smoothly

the act of continuing to follow a plan, rule, or schedule

the period when a monarch rules a country

the part of the leg between the hip and the knee

the process of making something cooler or less hot

a place where people go to exercise

to deal with a difficult situation or problem

to make someone feel bored or impatient

an informal word for a man or boy

a sea animal with a hard shell, eight legs, and claws

a promise that a product will be repaired or replaced if something goes wrong

business or personal contacts with other people or companies

only just; almost not

past tense of live; to have had life or to have stayed in a place

in a way that is right or accurate

used to say that something is true in the exact, literal sense

a period of time spent sitting, especially in a meeting or event

to make someone believe that something is true or to do something

a Spanish title used before a man's name

a weapon with a long metal blade and a handle

happening or available immediately

an official document that allows you to do something, own something, or use something

acceptable or satisfactory

the act of killing someone or something

the act of making something complete

to tear something quickly or forcefully

a hole in the ground where a dead person is buried

to be worthy of something, such as praise, respect, or punishment

describing someone or something that is likely to win or has won

to try to win or do better than others in a game, race, or other activity

a competition or contest between people or teams

causing physical or emotional pain

to move or do something quickly because you do not have much time

a method or way of doing something, especially in art, sport, or science

used or seen every day; ordinary

feeling that you need rest or sleep

to make someone remember something or do something

a body part that tightens and helps you move

a dirty or untidy state

a thought, idea, or memory in your mind

a person or team that wins a competition

the spirit of a dead person that some people believe can appear to the living

the act or process of using your mind to think about something

a woman or girl that someone is romantically involved with

hard to do, deal with, or solve

very silly, strange, or out of control

feeling pleased about your own achievements or about someone you are connected with

the chance that something bad or harmful will happen

a wrapped or boxed item sent or delivered by mail or courier