1. subdued (səbˈdjuːd)
gentle or quiet
e.g: We heard a subdued laughter from outside.
2. trim (trɪm)
neat and spruce in appearance
e.g: There was a trim landscape when looking out of windows.
3. glassy (ˈɡlɑːsɪ)
resembling glass, esp in smoothness, slipperiness, or transparency
e.g: We could see the glassy light at the sunset.
4. sway (sweɪ)
to move slowly from side to side
e.g: Their hands were swaying with accordance to the music.
5. wrist (rɪst)
the joint between the forearm and the hand
e.g: His brist was stronger than any of the students.
6. chap (tʃæp)
a man
e.g: That person is an honest kind of a chap.
7. quid (kwɪd)
a pound
e.g: I think he can lend me twenty quid.
8. crunch (krʌntʃ)
the sound of hard food being crushed between the teeth, or like something being crushed or broken
e.g: The crunch sound was echoed everywhere but it was a mystery where from it was coming.
9. gravel (ˈɡrævəl)
small rounded stones, often mixed with sand
e.g: He throwed some gravels at the creature.
10. shift (ʃɪft)
to move or cause to move from one place or position to another
e.g: He shifted the ball to score.
11. sting (stɪŋ)
to feel or cause to feel a sharp mental or physical pain
e.g: The metal seat stung his knee.
12. comb (kəʊm)
a toothed device of metal, plastic, wood, etc, used for disentangling or arranging hair
e.g. He never used a comb.
13. brick (brɪk)
a rectangular block of hard material used for building walls and houses
e.g: Their roof was made of bricks.
14. glitter (ˈɡlɪtə)
to produce a lot of small bright flashes of reflected light
e.g: Her accessories were glittering in the night.
15. apron (ˈeɪprən)
a protective or sometimes decorative or ceremonial garment worn over the front of the body and tied around the waist
e.g: The maid had an apron in front of her.
16. linen (ˈlɪnɪn)
a hard-wearing fabric woven from the spun fibres of flax
e.g: He liked that linen coat.
17. terrace (ˈtɛrəs)
a flat raised area
e.g: We drank tea at the terrace of their home.
18. merchant (ˈmɜːtʃənt)
a person engaged in the purchase and sale of commodities for profit, esp on international markets; trader
e.g: The merchant seemed to be a honest buy to buy something.
19. jut (dʒʌt)
to (cause to) stick out, especially above or past the edge or surface of something
e.g: The jutted out chin was clear.
20. crease (kriːs)
a line or mark produced by folding, pressing, or wrinkling
e.g: There were creases at his shirt.
21. homespun (ˈhəʊmˌspʌn)
having plain or unsophisticated character
e.g: She seemed to be homespun which was a good side of hers.
22. geniality (dʒiːnɪˈælɪtɪ)
friendliness and kindness
e.g: It was clear that he had the geniality.
23. mutilate (ˈmjuːtɪˌleɪt)
to damage something severely, especially by violently removing a part
e.g: The door of the house was mutilated.
24. indulgent (ɪnˈdʌldʒənt)
showing or characterized by indulgence
e.g: He showed an indlugent smile.
25. inky (ˈɪŋkɪ)
resembling ink, esp in colour; dark or black
e.g. The table was inky.
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