Suits S9E4: English vocabulary

written or marked lightly with a pencil

the act of giving someone a new job, role, or position

a temporary frame of metal poles and boards used by workers to reach high places

the act of lending something to someone

used to show happiness, excitement, or approval

past tense of ski

an official statement that you will not use a right or claim

to fill something with air or gas so it becomes bigger or firmer

locked with a key

an expression of praise or good wishes for someone's success or good luck

a woman who is a child's sponsor at baptism

moving or walking with quick, light steps

a container used for the ashes of a cremated person

to end well or be resolved successfully

the act of putting a plant into a pot or container

a process that makes cloth stiffer and stronger by coating it with a special substance

a rude, exaggerated way of saying you are very annoyed or frustrated

to speak to someone angrily because they did something wrong

to hit or move something with a quick, sharp motion

used to express anger, surprise, or strong emphasis

the ability to do a job or task well

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

a setback or decline

the act of postponing a proposal or motion for later discussion

to accept a difficult or painful situation and stop resisting it

to move into position in a line or formation, especially in the military

the power or advantage you get from using something to help you achieve more

to find out the real reason for something or solve a problem

to make pain, worry, or a problem less severe

to shoot and kill someone with a gun

a person who rides a bicycle, motorcycle, or similar vehicle

a situation that is extremely urgent or serious

the act of leaving someone or ending a relationship or meeting

a person who moves to a new place and starts living there

to start supporting an idea, plan, or project

to give someone an unwanted burden or responsibility

not agreeing with something else; contradictory

used to say that something must be accepted as it is or not accepted at all

a more important thing to deal with

to discover or learn something, especially by asking or checking

looking neat, smart, or well dressed

in a way that is shared by both sides or people

to make friendly again after an argument or disagreement

a friendly way to address a man or show approval or excitement

to get free of something unwanted

a group of wild boars

a feeling of excited or anxious uncertainty about what will happen next

used to say you have won or beaten someone

the process of trying to understand or solve something

not clear, sharp, or easy to see or hear

to make something smaller, weaker, or less important

a formal statement made under oath, often for use in court

a public event where people ride horses and show skills like roping animals

to succeed in doing something difficult

used to ask if someone is willing to do something or agrees with an idea

from the very beginning

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

to take a bag or other item onto an airplane with you instead of checking it

the way something is presented so that people understand it in a particular way

to say words slowly and clearly so someone can write them down

used to refer to something similar to the thing just mentioned

at the beginning; originally

a business that gives legal advice and represents clients in court

to breathe quickly and loudly, usually because you are tired or hot

deserving praise, help, or respect

to find time or space for something in a busy schedule or limited place

to invent something, especially a story, excuse, or plan

sold in large quantities, usually to shops that will sell the goods to customers

in a better situation, especially after a change or decision

to stop something bad from happening

the act of rubbing something with your hand or a cloth

to visit someone or somewhere briefly and casually

to pretend you have an advantage, skill, or plan in order to trick someone

as; in the same way that

to break a rule, law, or agreement

to talk quickly and continuously, often about unimportant things