Tag 1

Kehlkopf

anspruchslos

einzeichnen, hineinziehen

aufgeholt, eingeholt

eingebunden in, eingeschlossen

auffrischen

sicherlich, natürlich

eintauchen, Verteifung

fast

erwerb, übernahme

Erziehung

richtig, ordnungsgemäß

gewöhnen

verdächtigen, vermuten

ermöglichen, aktivieren

wichtig, entscheidend

Verhaltensweisen

Naturforscher

greifen, erfassen, begreifen

periods of time

The resort has changed somewhat over the last few years.

adter a long time i eventually got my masters degree

• to notice or understand the difference between two things

• to make one person or thing seem diffrent from another

• He's colour-blind and can't distinguish (the difference) between red and green easily.

• It's important to distinguish between business and pleasure.

• express an idea, thought, feeling, or idea so that it is understood by other people

• comunicate something

• His poetry conveys a great sense of religious devotion.

• convey something to someone Please convey our condolences to the family.

• convey that You don't want to convey the impression that we're not interested.

• typifying, illustrating, exemplifiying

• to represent a quality or an idea exactly

• to include as part of something

• She embodied good sportsmanship on the playing field.

• 
  

• to receive, be given something

• to get or obtain something

• I was wearing a newly acquired jacket

• The museum will put the recently acquired Picasso on display this spring.

• to receive, be given something

• to get something, espacially by asking for it, buying it working for it, or producing it from something else

• to obtain permission

• First editions of these books are now almost impossible to obtain

• 
  

• to make someone familiar with new conditions

• familiar with something

• She quickly became accustomed to his mssy ways.

• I'm not accustomed to being treated like this.

• It takes awhile to accustom yourself to working at night.

• enclosing, surrounding

• immerse yourself in something

• to become completely involved in something

• to put something or someone completely under the surface of a liquid

• She got some books out of the library and immersed herself in Jewish history and culture

• be immersed in The shells should be immersed in boiling water for two minutes.

• to surround something

• The park that encloses the monument has recently been enlarged.

• The house has a small backyard, enclosed by a high brick wall.

• to reach or succeed in getting something

• He has attained the highest grade in his music exams.

• We need to identify the best ways of attaining our objectives/goals

• India attained independence in 1947, after decades of struggle.

• a group of words in a fixed order that has a particular meaning that is different from the meanings of each word on its own

• To "bite off more than you can chew" is an idiom that means you have tried to do something which is too difficult for you

• happening or starting from a short time ago

• Is that a recent photo?

• Have you been following recent political events?

• In recent years I've been cursed with worsening eyesight.

• having no doubt or knowing exactly that something is true, or known to be true, correct, exact, or effective

• Are you absolutely certain (that) you gave them the right number?

• impossible to avoid or extremely likely

• Oil prices are certain to rise following the agreement to limit production.

• named but neither famous nor known well

• I had lunch today with a certain George Michael - not the George Michael, I should explain.

• limited

• I like modern art to a certain extent/degree, but I don't like the really experimental stuff.

• particular but not named or described

• We have certain reasons for our decision, which have to remain confidential.

• some

• Certain of the candidates were well below the usual standard, but others were very good indeed.

• to hold someone or something

• to quickly take something in your hand(s) and hold it firmly

• Rosie suddenly grasped my hand.

• if you take an opportunity, you take it eagerly

• to understand something, espacially something difficult

• I think I managed to grasp the main points of the lecture.

• the act of holding onto someone or something

• He shook my hand with a very firm grasp.

• the ability to get, achieve, or keep something

• within your grasp The presidency at last looked within her grasp (= it looked possible that she might become president).

• beyond your grasp Why is success always beyond my grasp (= impossible to get)?

• slip from your grasp The gold medal slipped from his grasp (= he was unable to get it) in the last moments of the race.

• lose your grasp on something I sometimes think that he's losing his grasp on reality (= his ability to judge what is real and what is not).

• understanding

• He has a good grasp of the issues.