Lost S4E10: English vocabulary

free from germs or other living microorganisms

used to say that you agree to something, often reluctantly

a frame with handles or poles for carrying a sick or injured person

the use of light and dark areas in a drawing or picture

a sudden painful tightening of a muscle

the process of starting a computer

to leave something alone and not try to change or affect it

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

a small part of the body near the lower end of the large intestine

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

to think you are seeing something that is not really there

to stop someone or something from moving or acting freely

the fact of living in a place, or the place where you live

a short trip to do a small job, like shopping or delivering something

relating to the abdomen or stomach area

a file that gives basic information about a software program or project

a rude way of asking why someone is bothering or interrupting you

to manage or get by using only what is available

to be overwhelmed with too much work or too many tasks

a device used to hold two things tightly together

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

to leave quickly, often in a hurry or without saying much

as; in the same way that

the act of making something lower or of becoming lower

past tense and past participle of bed

an empty space inside something solid

unable to feel part of your body, often because it is cold or injured

a medical examination of a body after death to find the cause of death

a feeling that you are going to vomit

a helicopter

to some extent; fairly

to move away and stop bothering someone

a casual way to say goodbye

to become healthier or improve

a tool with a very sharp blade used for shaving hair

washed or carried onto land by the sea

used to warn someone to be careful or stop what they are doing

a device that warns you when it detects smoke

having firm, well-defined muscles

a scientist who studies physics

trained to react in a particular way

in a bed, especially while sleeping or resting

making someone feel unhappy, worried, or upset

an informal way to greet someone or start a casual conversation

to give an official decision or judgment

for food or drink that you buy and take away to eat or drink somewhere else

before the expected or usual time

relating to surgery or used during surgery

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

used to say no in a casual way

a device that detects the presence of something

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

an informal, friendly greeting

a polite way to say you do not want something

to lose consciousness for a short time

the act of removing hair from the face or body with a razor

a combination of two foods, drinks, or other things that go well together

to give something to the proper person or place, especially as required

more correct or more suitable

in or to the place where you live, especially your home country or hometown

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

the act of becoming awake

the previous time something happened or was done

an exclamation said when something bad or surprising happens

to become calmer, less angry, or less upset

used to emphasize that something is not true, not possible, or not done

to continue doing something or to continue in a state

a dessert made with fruit or cream in a mold or lined with sponge cake

to spend time considering something

to make someone feel upset, annoyed, or insulted

to leave a place

to discuss or mention something

to ask someone with special knowledge for advice or information

a person who is paid to take care of children in someone else's home

used to show surprise, or that you have just understood something

moved or flowed steadily and smoothly