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 :
She waited for news with a grim sense of foreboding.
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 :
Other magazines have tried to copy ZAPP, but have never quite cut the mustard.
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 :
The city has become a huge, bustling metropolis.
left‧o‧ver [only before noun]
remaining after all the rest has been used, taken, or eaten :
leftover vegetables
scav‧enge [intransitive and transitive]
There are people who live in the dump and scavenge garbage for a living.
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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]:
a modest and humble man
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
pork sausages
gentrification
[uncountable]
[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.
He used to buy them expensive presents, out of guilt.
1 relating to your stomach :
gastric ulcers
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]
[transitive]
Related topics: Roads
1 [countable] the main road through a place such as a city or village :
The motel was off the main thoroughfare.
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
a proprietary brand of insecticide
proprietary software products




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