Yellowstone S1E3: English vocabulary

used to express anger, surprise, or strong emphasis

to move closer to a target or goal and focus on it

the act of moving something on wheels

a government official who examines deaths to determine the cause

a game in which a player or side must reach five points before the other side does

past tense and past participle of shoot

to help someone or something develop and grow

used as a friendly greeting, especially in American English

a respectful way to address a lord, bishop, or judge

to lead a group, team, or project

the act of directing energy, money, or attention into something

a way of earning the money you need to live

cause something to improve a lot

Used to strongly say that something is true or to emphasize that you are being honest

a long open container for animals to eat or drink from

to shoot and kill someone with a gun

a strong feeling of regret and guilt about something wrong you did

a smaller part of a larger area or group

successful in both of two attempts

the act of combining money, resources, or efforts for a shared purpose

suddenly and without warning

the act of giving weapons to people or preparing them for fighting

a small wild animal like a wolf, native to North America

a shouted command telling people to raise their hands, especially in surrender or when being searched

used in questions to express surprise, emphasis, or strong curiosity

used to say you have won or beaten someone

used in expressions like “I hope to God” to show a very strong wish or hope

a way of buying and selling that aims to give producers fair prices and better working conditions, especially in poorer countries

the part of a sleeve that fits tightly around the wrist

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

used to show approval or encouragement

to mark an area so people cannot enter it, usually with tape

to make air, water, or land dirty and harmful

involving doing things yourself, not just watching or planning

to kill someone illegally, especially by hanging, without a fair trial

land covered with grass for animals to graze on

used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned

to depend on something; to be decided by something

a business that gives legal advice and represents clients in court

a river or stream that flows into a larger river or lake

deserving praise, help, or respect

to go from one side of something to the other

very cold, especially in a way that feels unpleasant

a long strap used to guide a horse while riding

the act of cutting or shaping something into a design or form

the act of destroying something or causing serious damage

used to say that something is too strange, embarrassing, or complicated to explain

to take control of something or start doing a job that someone else was doing

used to talk about an earlier time in the past

to find an answer to something or understand it after thinking about it

a unit of weight equal to 1/16 of a pound, or about 28.35 grams

to some extent; fairly

to give something to another person

the activity of trying food or drink to judge its flavor

a casual way to say goodbye

with the inside surface turned outward

to be strong enough to deal with something difficult or harmful

to make two devices or systems work together by sharing data

present participle of lay: to put something down in a flat position

a small soft sweet shaped like a bear

a thick liquid found underground that is refined into fuels like gasoline and diesel

something that has a bad effect or causes trouble

a man who is White

to do or carry out a plan, order, or task

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

to refuse to do or accept something

later today, in the evening

the sport of fighting with swords, using special rules and protective gear

not drunk

to push or prod something quickly with a finger or a pointed object

alone; with no one else with you

a person who murders someone, especially for money or political reasons

an informal, friendly greeting

fairly good; better than expected

a student or trainee who works to gain experience, often for little or no pay

used to show disgust, annoyance, or frustration