|
English word/phrase |
Transcription |
Definition |
Example sentence |
Перевод |
|
heavy
workload |
/ˈhevi
ˈwɜːkləʊd/ |
A large
amount of work, study tasks, or responsibilities. Used for work and study,
not gym training. |
I have a heavy
workload this week because of deadlines. |
большая
нагрузка по работе / учёбе |
|
heavy
workout |
/ˈhevi
ˈwɜːkaʊt/ |
A workout
that feels physically hard because of weight, effort, or fatigue. Focus on difficulty
/ physical strain. |
Yesterday’s
leg session was a heavy workout. |
тяжёлая
тренировка |
|
intense
workout |
/ɪnˈtens
ˈwɜːkaʊt/ |
A workout
with high energy, speed, or effort in a shorter time. Focus on intensity /
effort level. |
We did an intense
workout with short breaks. |
интенсивная
тренировка |
|
diet |
/ˈdaɪət/ |
What a
person usually eats, or a special eating plan. Focus on your eating habits
/ menu. |
She
follows a balanced diet. |
рацион /
диета |
|
meal |
/miːl/ |
One
occasion of eating: breakfast, lunch, dinner. Focus on one eating event. |
Breakfast
is my favorite meal of the day. |
приём пищи |
|
food |
/fuːd/ |
Any edible
things people eat in general. Focus on food as a product/category. |
This
restaurant serves healthy food. |
еда / пища |
|
nutrition |
/njuːˈtrɪʃən/ |
Food and
its effect on health; nutrients and healthy eating. Focus on science /
health value. |
Good nutrition
helps recovery after exercise. |
питание /
нутрициология / питательные вещества |
|
treadmill |
/ˈtredmɪl/ |
The
standard and most natural word for a running machine in a gym. |
I ran on
the treadmill for 30 minutes. |
беговая
дорожка |
|
running
machine |
/ˈrʌnɪŋ
məˌʃiːn/ |
Understandable,
but less common than treadmill. |
The hotel
gym has a running machine. |
беговая
дорожка |
|
estimate |
/ˈes.tɪ.meɪt/ |
to guess
or calculate the cost, size, value, or amount of something |
We estimated
that the project would take three weeks. |
оценивать,
подсчитывать, предполагать |
|
stamina |
/ˈstæm.ɪ.nə/ |
physical
or mental strength that allows you to continue doing something for a long
time. Often used for energy in activity, sport, daily performance. |
You need a
lot of stamina to run and teach all day. |
выносливость,
запас сил |
|
endurance |
/ɪnˈdjʊə.rəns/ |
the
ability to keep doing something difficult, painful, or tiring for a long
time. Focuses more on lasting through hardship or long effort. |
Cycling
across the country requires great endurance. |
выносливость,
стойкость, выдержка |
|
resent |
/rɪˈzent/ |
to feel
angry because you think something is unfair |
He resented
being ignored at the meeting. |
возмущаться,
обижаться, негодовать |
|
offend |
/əˈfend/ |
to make
someone upset or hurt by something you say or do |
I didn’t
mean to offend you with my joke. |
обидеть,
оскорбить |
|
witness (person) |
/ˈwɪt.nəs/ |
a person
who sees an event happen, especially a crime or accident |
The police
asked the witness to describe the car. |
свидетель |
|
witness (verb) |
/ˈwɪt.nəs/ |
to see
something happen, especially an important event |
She witnessed
the explosion from her window. |
быть
свидетелем, видеть своими глазами |
- stamina =
energy + strength to keep going actively
- endurance =
ability to continue despite difficulty, pain, or fatigue
|
overhear |
/ˌəʊ.vəˈhɪə/ |
to hear
what other people are saying without intending to and without their knowledge |
I overheard
them talking about the surprise party. |
подслушать,
случайно услышать чужой разговор |
|
eavesdrop |
/ˈiːvz.drɒp/ |
to listen
secretly to what other people are saying |
He was
caught eavesdropping outside the door. |
подслушивать
специально (тайно) |
|
peek |
/piːk/ |
to look
quickly, secretly, or through a small opening |
She peeked
through the curtain to see who was outside. |
подглядеть,
заглянуть, украдкой посмотреть |
|
peep |
/piːp/ |
to look
secretly or quickly at something, often through a small space |
He peeped
through the keyhole. |
подглядывать,
подсматривать |
|
spy on |
/spaɪ ɒn/ |
to
secretly watch someone or find out information about them |
The boy
was trying to spy on his neighbours. |
следить,
подглядывать, шпионить за кем-либо |
- peek =
быстро украдкой взглянуть
- peep =
подсматривать через щель / тайком смотреть
- spy on =
следить за человеком с целью узнать что-то
|
spiky hair |
/ˌspaɪki
ˈheə/ |
hair that
stands up in sharp points, often styled |
He styled
his spiky hair before the party. |
колючие
волосы / волосы «ёжиком» (уложены специально) |
|
every
other day |
/ˈevri
ˈʌðə deɪ/ |
once every
two days |
I go
jogging every other day. |
через день |
|
assume |
/əˈsjuːm/ |
to think
something is true without proof |
I assumed
she was busy. |
предполагать |
|
hair
sticking up (all over the place) |
/heə
ˈstɪkɪŋ ʌp/ |
hair that
is untidy and stands in different directions |
After
sleeping, my hair was sticking up all over the place. |
волосы
торчат как попало |
|
bed hair /
bedhead |
/ˈbed heə/
/ˈbedhed/ |
messy hair
after sleeping |
I woke up
with terrible bedhead today. |
растрёпанные
волосы после сна |
|
feel
anticipation |
/fiːl
ænˌtɪs.ɪˈpeɪ.ʃən/ |
to feel
excited or nervous because something is going to happen |
Many
students felt anticipation before receiving their IELTS results. |
испытывать
предвкушение / ожидание |
|
consider |
/kənˈsɪd.ər/ |
to think
carefully about something before making a decision |
Universities
should carefully consider the long-term effects of online education. |
рассматривать,
обдумывать, учитывать |
|
source |
/sɔːs/ |
the place
something comes from or starts from |
Academic
articles are considered reliable sources of information. |
источник |
|
resource |
/rɪˈzɔːs/ |
something
useful that helps achieve something |
Many
schools lack the financial resources to improve their facilities. |
ресурс,
средство |
|
sources vs
resources |
— |
Source = where something comes from
(information, energy, origin). Resource = something useful that you
can use to achieve a goal (money, time, people, materials). |
The
internet is a valuable source of information, but students also need
enough resources to study effectively. |
source = источник происхождения
информации/чего-либо; resource = полезный ресурс или средство для
достижения цели |
|
hooligan |
/ˈhuː.lɪ.ɡən/ |
a violent
or badly behaved person, often connected with trouble in public places or
sports events |
A group of
hooligans damaged several cars near the stadium. |
хулиган |
|
bully |
/ˈbʊl.i/ |
someone
who hurts or frightens a weaker person on purpose |
The school
introduced new rules to deal with bullies. |
задира,
хулиган (особенно в школе) |
|
troublemaker |
/ˈtrʌb.əlˌmeɪ.kər/ |
someone
who regularly causes problems or conflict |
Teachers
often try to separate troublemakers from quieter students. |
смутьян,
нарушитель порядка |
|
petty
criminal |
/ˌpet.i
ˈkrɪm.ɪ.nəl/ |
someone
who commits small or less serious crimes |
The area
became known for pickpockets and other petty criminals. |
мелкий
преступник |
|
hooligan
vs petty criminal |
— |
Hooligan usually emphasizes aggressive,
rude, antisocial behaviour (fights, vandalism, chaos). Petty criminal
focuses on small crimes such as theft, vandalism, or shoplifting. A hooligan
may behave badly without committing a serious crime, while a petty criminal
specifically breaks the law. |
Some
teenagers were acting like hooligans, while others were actual petty
criminals involved in theft. |
hooligan = хулиган по поведению; petty
criminal = мелкий преступник с нарушением закона |

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