52.7. gy. B2 (példák)

burst verb /bɜːst/ [I or T] *(burst, burst) szétreped, kipukkad, kidurran, kipattan; szétrepeszt, kipukkaszt

The balloon burst and frightened the children.

Suddenly the door burst open and police officers carrying guns rushed in.

If I eat any more cake I'll burst!

chop verb /tʃɒp/ [T] (-pp-) felaprít (késsel, baltával, stb.)

He was chopping wood in the yard.

Add the finely chopped carrots.

Chop (up) the onions and carrots roughly.

crack verb /kræk/ [I or T] reped, megreped; megrepeszt

A stone hit the window and cracked the glass.

I cracked my tooth when I fell.

The walls cracked and the roof collapsed in the earthquake.

extract verb /ɪkˈstrækt/ [T] kihúz, kitép; kiszed, kivesz, eltávolít; kivon, lepárol, kilúgoz, extrahál

The oil which is extracted from olives is used mainly for cooking.

The tooth was eventually extracted.

tight adjective /taɪt/ 2 szoros (nehezen mozdítható) (csomó, fogás, stb.)

Make sure the knot is tight.

I kept a tight grip on his arm.

firmly adverb /ˈfɜːm.li/ 2 erősen, szilárdan (pl. rögzítve)

Make sure the rope is firmly attached before attempting to climb down it.

tight adverb /taɪt/ 1 szorosan

Hold on tight!

His eyes were shut tight.

tightly adverb /ˈtaɪt.li/ szorosan

I gripped the telephone tightly.

She hugged me tightly.

together adverb /təˈgeð.ər/ 3 össze- (-illeszt, -köt, -kever, stb.)

She tied the two pieces of rope together.

Could you add these figures together for me?

You mix all the dry ingredients together before you add the milk.

You could stick that back together with a bit of glue.

I like both flavours separately but I don't like them together.

Phrasal verbs:

cut down ↔ sth /kʌt/ 1 levág, kivág (pl. fát)

The new owners cut down the apple trees.