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snog /snɒɡ $ snɑːɡ/ verb (snogged,
snogging) [intransitive, transitive]
British English informal if two people snog, they kiss
each other, especially for a long time
- I saw them snogging in the corner.
MAKE OUT-> SEX informal especially American English
to kiss and touch someone in a sexual way
aisle /aɪl/
If you buy peanuts, you get monkeys.
p. 50
run late/early/on time
to arrive, go somewhere, or do something late, early,
or at the right time
- I’m running late, so I’ll talk to you later.
- If the train runs on time, we’ll be there by ten.
p. 51
GET AWAY
especially American English a short holiday away from
home, or a place where people go for a short holiday
Big Bear Lake
cater for somebody/something (also cater to somebody/something) phrasal verb
to provide a particular group of people with the
things they need or want
tran‧quil /ˈtræŋkwəl/ adjective
pleasantly calm, quiet, and peaceful
un‧wind /ʌnˈwaɪnd/ verb (past tense and
past participle unwound /-ˈwaʊnd/)
1 [intransitive] to relax and stop feeling anxious
a beautiful
country hotel that is the perfect place to unwind
care‧free /ˈkeəfriː $ ˈker-/ ●○○
adjective
having no worries or problems
He thought back
to the carefree days of his childhood.
ex‧hil‧a‧rat‧ing /ɪɡˈzɪləreɪtɪŋ/
adjective
making you feel happy, excited, and full of energy
- an exhilarating experience
gear
4 EQUIPMENT [uncountable] a set of equipment or tools
you need for a particular activity
- He’s crazy about photography – he’s got all the gear.
ˈtravel
ˌsickness noun [uncountable]
when you feel ill because you are travelling in a
vehicle.
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