half board noun [ U ]
mainly UK
the price for a room in a hotel, which includes
breakfast and dinner.
self-catering /ˌselfˈkeɪt ə rɪŋ/ adjective UK
describes a holiday in which you have a kitchen so
that you can cook meals for yourself
We decided to stay in
self-catering accommodation rather than in a hotel.
This would allow me some more free time.
But I’d like to ask you to close the door.
fee /fiː/ noun [ C ]
[ FINANCE ] an amount of money that you pay to do something, to
use something, or to get a service
an entrance fee
university fees
We couldn't afford to pay the
lawyer's fee.
It would be nice if you told me in advance….
cot /kɒt/ UK ( US
a bed with high sides for a baby
buggy /ˈbʌgi/ noun [ C ]
1 CHAIR UK
( US
2 VEHICLE a vehicle with two wheels that is
pulled by a horse, especially in the past
naughty /ˈnɔːti/ adjective
1 BEHAVIOUR If a child is naughty, they behave
badly.
a naughty little boy/girl
keep in touch
blocks OR block of flats
cheerful /ˈtʃɪəf ə l/ adjective
1 PERSON happy
I'm not feeling very cheerful
today.
2 ROOM ETC bright
and pleasant to look at
a bright and cheerful room
cheerfully adverb
He sang cheerfully as he worked.
cheerfulness
noun
[ U
]
wealthy /ˈwelθi/ adjective
rich
a wealthy businessman/nation
Only the very wealthy can
afford to live here.
household 1 /ˈhaʊshəʊld/ noun [ C ]
[ SOCIETY ] a family or group of people who live together in a
house
Many households own more than
one television.
A two-year-old boy
A 45-minute ride
If I can’t stand my own children, I won’t cope with
somebody else’s.
hence /hens/ adverb
1 for this reason
He's got an interview today,
hence the suit.
2 three weeks/two months, etc hence
formal three weeks/two months, etc from this time
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