Episode vocabulary

The Walking Dead S6E1: English vocabulary

Season 6, Episode 1Action & AdventureDramaSci-Fi & Fantasy

Preview up to 100 useful vocabulary entries from this title. This is a general public list; Slovnyx personalizes it in the app.

All vocabulary stays together in one practical preview. See the methodology.

The Walking Dead S6E1 poster

100 entries

How this list is made
  • roamer

    a person who travels or moves around a lot with no fixed place to stay

  • sniffle

    to breathe in and out through your nose in short, quiet sounds

  • blare

    to make a loud, harsh sound, or to make something do that

  • scavenge

    to search for and collect useful things, especially from waste or discarded material

  • snarl

    a low, angry sound made by an animal

  • snarling

    making a low, angry sound with the teeth showing

  • ricochet

    to bounce off a surface after hitting it

  • clang

    to make a loud, sharp metallic sound

  • caroling

    singing Christmas carols, often while going from house to house

  • fortify

    to make a place stronger and better protected against attack

  • clatter

    to make a series of short, sharp rattling sounds

  • copped

    to get something, especially in a casual or slightly sneaky way

  • Make it personalSave the useful vocabulary and practice it in Slovnyx.
    Continue in the app
  • abler

    more able or skilled than someone or something else

  • gauntlet

    a thick glove with a long cuff that protects the wrist and lower arm

  • impair

    to make something weaker, less effective, or less clear

  • terrify

    to make someone feel extreme fear

  • evener

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

  • squeak

    to make a short, high-pitched sound

  • groan

    to make a deep sound because of pain, sadness, or tiredness

  • horde

    a very large crowd or group of people

  • coo

    to make the soft sound that a pigeon or dove makes

  • stuff you

    a rude, offensive way of telling someone to go away

  • when it's at home

    used to ask what something really means or is, especially in British English

  • tripping

    moving or walking with quick, light steps

Continue in Slovnyx

Turn this preview into your personal study list.

Install Slovnyx to filter out words you know, save the useful ones, and practice them before you press play.