Words for ProductionWords for RecognitionIdioms and PhrasesWord Smart

1. pale [pel] adj. Because Susan has cancer, she looks much paler than before. Reading

2. client [`klaI1nt] n. [C] The businessman wants to give a suitable gift to his new client. Reading

3. manager [`m8nIdZ2] n. [C] As a successful manager, Mary runs the restaurant well. DerivativeReading

manage [`m8nIdZ] vt. Mr. Smith has managed the baseball team for years. He is the one who leads the team. I managed to finish the task last night and succeeded. Back to manager

4. silver [`sIlv2] adj. As Father grew older, his black hair turned silver and white. ReadingDerivative

silver [`sIlv2] n. [U] The ring that I bought last week is madeof silver. Back to silver

5. imply [Im`plaI] vt. Ritas red face implied that she was angry with me. Reading

6. relationship [rI`leS1n&SIp] n. [C] I have a good relationship with my co-workers. ReadingDerivative

relation [rI`leS1n] n. [C] (usu. pl.) The company is known for its good relations with customers. Back to relationship

relate [rI`let] vt. The study relates drinking to heart disease. It shows drinking has something to do with this type of disease. Back to relationship

7. differ [`dIf2] vi. Humans differ from animals because humans can read and write. . Reading

8. embarrassed [Im`b8r1st] adj. Steve got embarrassed when he spoke tothe pretty girl. ReadingDerivative

embarrassing [Im`b8r1sI9] adj. Ms. Wilson feels uncomfortable when people ask her about her age. It is an embarrassing question for her. Back to embarrassed

embarrass [Im`b8r1s] vt. Bobs mother embarrassed Bob by kissing him in front of his friends. Back to embarrassed

9. ideal [aI`di1l] adj. The doctor gave me advice on how to reach my ideal weight. . ReadingDerivative

ideal [aI`di1l] n. [C] World peace is an ideal that many people work hard for. Back to ideal

10. offensive [1`fEnsIv] adj. Pointing at people is offensive. It would upset many people. ReadingDerivative

offense [1`fEns] n. [U] Dont get angry about Garys joke. He meant no offense. Back to offensive

offend [1`fEnd] vt. Freds rude answer offended his teacher. Back to offensive

11. intention [In`tEnS1n] n. [C][U] I lent the money to Joe with my best intentions; I meant to help him out. ReadingDerivative

intend [In`tEnd] vt. My sister will stay in France for two years with the intention of studying French. I intended to study in the United States after graduating from high school. Back to intention

12. leather [`lED2] n. [U] A leather jacket will keep you warm in winter. Reading

13. purse [p3s] n. [C] () Alice took two dollars out of her purse to buy the drink. Reading

14. avoid [1`vOId] vt. Making mistakes is common, but we should avoid making repeated ones. Reading

15. reflect [rI`flEkt] vt. Peggy cant hide her feelings. Her face always reflects how she feels. ReadingDerivative

reflection [rI`flEkS1n] n. [C] The success of the program is a reflection of how good Tammys plan is. Narcissus fell in love with his own reflection in the lake. Back to reflect

16. wrap [r8p] vt. (wrapwrappedwrapped) I wrapped the gift in pink because my mother loved the color. ReadingDerivative

wrapping [`r8pI9] n. [U] () Jimmy tore the wrapping off the candy before he ate it. Back to wrap

17. type [taIp] n. [C] Whats your blood type? Reading

18. honor [`An2] vt. People honored the dancers by standing up and giving them a big hand. ReadingDerivative

honor [`An2] n. [U] [C] We should pay honor to the founders of the country. It is a great honor to speak before all of you tonight. Back to honor

19. assistant [1`sIst1nt] n. [C] The manager needs an assistant to help her finish the job. ReadingDerivative

assist [1`sIst] vt. Lucy assisted her father with the exportbusiness in his company. She was a great help to him. Back to assistant

20. request [rI`kwEst] n. [C] At Mays request, I sang her favorite song to her. ReadingDerivative

request [rI`kwEst] vt. My boss requested that I work until midnight today. Back to request

21. suitable [`sut1bL] adj. Short skirts are not suitable clothes for formal occasions. ReadingDerivative

suit [sut] vt. The bright shirt suits Ray perfectly. Back to suitable

1. wine [waIn] n. [U] Reading

2. Muslim [`m^zl1m] n. [C] Reading

3. whisky [`hwIskI] n. [U] () Reading

4. alcohol [`8lk1&hOl] n. [U] Reading

5. Hindu [`hIndu] adj. Hindu [`hIndu] n. [C] Reading

6. sacred [`sekrId] adj. Reading

7. co-worker [`ko&w3k2] n. [C] Reading

8. duty-free [`djutI`fri] adj. Reading

9. briefcase [`brif&kes] n. [C] Reading

1. be about to The typhoon is about to arrive. It will hitTaiwan in one day. Reading

2. look into The police are looking into the reason why the little boy committed suicide. Reading

-er dance dancer give giver manage manager perform performer rule ruler travel traveler