House of the Dragon S3E7: English vocabulary

to tell someone firmly that they have done something wrong

a person who is especially good at understanding or calming animals

a background program that runs without direct user control

to put oil or holy oil on someone or something as part of a religious ceremony

to make something legal or officially acceptable

to cut or shape something, especially wood or stone, with a tool

to make something dirty, impure, or morally bad

stained or discolored with brown spots, especially from age or dampness

to make someone feel less proud or less important

acting quickly and without thinking carefully

a name, title, or description

to shout rude or mocking remarks at someone

a very steep cliff or rock face

to leave someone or something and not come back

common or widespread, especially in an unpleasant way

to officially say that someone is not guilty or responsible for something

to ask someone very urgently and sincerely to do something

a small mark or flaw that spoils the look of something

the outward signs or objects that go with a particular role, status, or way of life

difficult to control or predict because of stubborn or unusual behavior

a person who makes a formal request, especially in court or to a government

full of trouble, danger, or difficulty

to irritate or annoy someone

causing a feeling of wonder or great admiration

firmly loyal or determined and not giving up

food and drink that give a person strength and keep them alive

to beg someone strongly and sincerely to do something

unable to act or help effectively; powerless

impossible to pass through or cross

something that is not important or valuable

to defeat someone or something completely

away from the right path or direction

showing strong determination and not giving up

a person who hears someone's confession, especially a priest

to bounce a ball while moving, especially in basketball

so silly or unreasonable that it seems ridiculous

to give out or provide something to people

too bad, difficult, or unpleasant to accept or deal with

to go beyond what is usual, expected, or possible

very dangerous or risky

harm or damage, especially as a result of something else

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

a person who stays loyal to a ruler, government, or cause

the next day

a structure used for hanging people as a form of execution

a widow who keeps the title or rank of her dead husband

the process of removing bones from meat or fish

to formally ask an authority or organization for something

again, in a new or different way

to treat people unfairly and keep them under control, especially by using power or authority

to pay attention to and follow advice, a warning, or a request

the act of pulling back a gun’s hammer or firing mechanism

a person who is blamed for other people's mistakes or problems

covered with a messy layer of something that has been spread around

a person who is not a member of the nobility

to hold and use a weapon, tool, or other object skillfully

to formally give up a right, claim, belief, or position

to force someone to do something, or make them feel they must do it

to criticize someone sharply, especially for bad behavior

helpful and willing to make things easier for other people

an offensive word for a man who is thought to be mentally ill or behaving in a wild way

a reason that is given to hide the real reason for doing something

the title or form of address used for a lord

to eat something very quickly and eagerly

foolish behavior or a foolish decision

not harmful or dangerous

to compete with someone for something

a complaint about unfair treatment or a problem that someone thinks should be fixed

among ordinary people, especially in public life

used after an adjective to mean 'very' or 'as much as possible

relating to the earth or to life on earth

the equipment and setup used to make products in a factory

boring because it takes too long or keeps repeating the same thing

to look at something with attention or wonder

to prepare land for growing crops or plants

to honor an event or place by being present