bbc 6 minute - Sausage Wars 2012/2/15 with S@全家
# Vocabulary - refer to Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
humble
a gradual process in which an area in bad condition where poor people live is changed by people with more money coming to live there and improving it
guilt [uncountable]
a strong feeling that something bad is going to happen soon :
hung‧o‧ver
if someone is hungover, they feel ill because they drank too much alcohol the previous evening
make‧o‧ver [countable]
the traditional beliefs, values, customs etc of a family, country, or society [↪ inheritance]:
cru‧cial
something that is crucial is extremely important, because everything else depends on it
to be good enough to do something :
a piece of bread, shaped in a curve and usually eaten for breakfast
pe‧des‧tri‧a‧nize also pedestrianise British English [transitive]
to change a street or shopping area so that cars and trucks are no longer allowed
thor‧ough‧fare Related topics: Roads
a very large city that is the most important city in a country or area :
left‧o‧ver [only before noun]
remaining after all the rest has been used, taken, or eaten :
scav‧enge [intransitive and transitive]
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# Vocabulary - refer to Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
humble
1 not considering yourself or your ideas to be as important as other people's [≠ proud; ↪ humility]:
Klobasa 波蘭香腸 smoked sausage, served whole
a modest and humble man
saus‧age [uncountable and countable]
1 a small tube of skin filled with a mixture of meat, spices etc, eaten hot or cold after it has been cooked :
pork sausages
gentrification [uncountable]
—gentrify verb [transitive usually passive]
1 a strong feeling of shame and sadness because you know that you have done something wrong
He used to buy them expensive presents, out of guilt.
1 relating to your stomach :
fore‧bod‧ing [uncountable]
gastric ulcers
She waited for news with a grim sense of foreboding.
1 if you give someone a makeover, you make them look more attractive by giving them new clothes, a new hair style etc
her‧i‧tage [singular, uncountable]cut the mustard
informal
Other magazines have tried to copy ZAPP, but have never quite cut the mustard.
crois‧sant [countable]
1 [countable] the main road through a place such as a city or village :
me‧trop‧o‧lis [countable]
The motel was off the main thoroughfare.
The city has become a huge, bustling metropolis.
leftover vegetables
2 if someone scavenges, they search through things that other people do not want for food or useful objects :
There are people who live in the dump and scavenge garbage for a living.
pave‧ment
1 [countable] British English a hard level surface or path at the side of a road for people to walk on [= sidewalk American English]
pro‧pri‧e‧ta‧ry formal
1 especially British English a proprietary product is one that is sold under atrade name [≠ generic]:
a proprietary brand of insecticide
proprietary software products
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