EXTENSIVE READING

“NOVEL ASSIGNMENT”

GEMA MILLENIA PANI

17018105

K1/2017

JURUSAN BAHASA DAN SASTRA INGGRIS

FAKULTAS BAHASA DAN SENI

UNIVERSITAS NEGERI PADANG

2020
PART 1
NOVEL DESCRIPTION
A Little Princess is a 1905 children's novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett. It is a
revised and expanded version of Burnett's 1888 serialised novel entitled Sara Crewe: or,
What Happened at Miss Minchin's Boarding School, which was published in St.
Nicholas Magazine. According to Burnett, she had been composing a play based on the
story when she found out a lot of characters she had missed. The publisher asked her to
publish a new, revised story of the novella, producing the novel. Based on a 2007 online
poll, the National Education Association named the book one of its "Teachers' Top 100
Books for Children." It was one of the "Top 100 Chapter Books" of all time in a 2012
poll by School Library Journal.

 Title : A Little Princess

 Author : Frances Hodgson Burnett

 Publisher : Charles Scribner’s Sons

 Date of Publication : September, 1905

 Number of Pages : 196

 Novel Size : 6.00(w) × 9.00(h) × 0.39(d)

 Cover illustration : Tasha Tudor's detailed, delicate artwork

has been cherished by millions of readers. She illustrated nearly one
hundred books, and received multiple awards and honors, including two
Caldecott Honors. Now, this classic novel is available in two beautiful
new collectors editions. With Tasha Tudors enchanting black-and-white
illustrations, and lovely details like a satin ribbon marker and glorious
full-color plates in the hardcover, these new editions of A Little Princess
are must-haves for anyone who wants to rediscover the magic of this
beloved stor
PART 2
SYNOPSIS
Once a dark winter’s day, when the yellow fog hung so thick and heavy in the street of
London that the lamps were lighted and the shop windows blazed with gas as they do at
night, an odd looking little girl sat in a cab with her father and was driven rather slowly
through the big thoroughfares

She sat with her feet tucked under her, and leaned against her father, who held her in hir arm,
as she stared out of the window at the passing people with a queer old fashioned
thoughtfulness in her big eyes.

She was such a little girl that one did not expect to see such a look one her small face. It
would have been an old for a child of twelve, and Sara Crewe was only seven. The fact was,
however, that she was always dreaming and thinking odd things and could not herself
remember any time when she had not been thinking things about grown-up people and the
world they belonged to. She felt as if she had lived a long, long time.

At this moment she was remembering the voyage she had just made from Bombay with her
father, Captain Crewe. She was thinking of the big ship, of the Lascars passing silently to
and fro on it, of the children playing about on the hot deck, and of some young officers' wives
who used to try to make her talk to them and laugh at the things she said.

Principally, she was thinking of what a queer thing it was that at one time one was in India in
the blazing sun, and then in the middle of the ocean, and then driving in a strange vehicle
through strange streets where the day was as dark as the night. She found this so puzzling that
she moved closer to her father.

It seemed to her many years since he had begun to prepare her mind for "the place," as she
always called it. Her mother had died when she was born, so she had never known or missed
her. Her young, handsome, rich, petting father seemed to be the only relation she had in the
world. They had always played together and been fond of each other. She only knew he was
rich because she had heard people say so when they thought she was not listening, and she
had also heard them say that when she grew up she would be rich, too. She did not know all
that being rich meant. She had always lived in a beautiful bungalow, and had been used to
seeing many servants who made salaams to her and called her "Missee Sahib," and gave her
her own way in everything. She had had toys and pets and an ayah who worshipped her, and
she had gradually learned that people who were rich had these things. That, however, was all
she knew about it.

During her short life only one thing had troubled her, and that thing was "the place" she was
to be taken to some day. The climate of India was very bad for children, and as soon as
possible they were sent away from it--generally to England and to school. She had seen other
children go away, and had heard their fathers and mothers talk about the letters they received
from them. She had known that she would be obliged to go also, and though sometimes her
father's stories of the voyage and the new country had attracted her, she had been troubled by
the thought that he could not stay with her.

To keep the house for her father; to ride with him, and sit at the head of his table when he had
dinner parties; to talk to him and read his books--that would be what she would like most in
the world, and if one must go away to"the place" in England to attain it, she must make up
her mind to go. She did not care very much for other little girls, but if she had plenty of books
she could console herself. She liked books more than anything else, and was, in fact, always
inventing stories of beautiful things and telling them to herself. Sometimes she had told them
to her father, and he had liked them as much as she did.

He was really not at all resigned himself, though he knew he must keep that a secret. His
quaint little Sara had been a great companion to him, and he felt he should be a lonely fellow
when, on his return to India, he went into his bungalow knowing he need not expect to see the
small figure in its white frock come forward to meet him. So he held her very closely in his
arms as the cab rolled into the big, dull square in which stood the house which was their
destination.

It was a big, dull, brick house, exactly like all the others in its row, but that on the front door
there shone a brass plate on which was engraved in black letters.

Sara often thought afterward that the house was somehow exactly like Miss Minchin. It was
respectable and well furnished, but everything in it was ugly; and the very armchairs seemed
to have hard bones in them. In the hall everything was hard and polished--even the red
cheeks of the moon face on the tall clock in the corner had a severe varnished look. The
drawing room into which they were ushered was covered by a carpet with a square pattern
upon it, the chairs were square, and a heavy marble timepiece stood upon the heavy marble
mantel.

When Sara entered the schoolroom the next morning everybody looked at her with wide,
interested eyes. By that time every pupil-from Lavinia Herbert, who was nearly thirteen and
felt quite grown up, to Lottie Legh, who was only just four and the baby of the school-had
heard a great deal about her. They knew very certainly that she was Miss Minchin's show
pupil and was considered a credit to the establishment. One or two of them had even caught
a glimpse of her French maid, Mariette, who had arrived the evening before.

Lavinia had managed to pass Sara's room when the door was open, and had seen Mariette
opening a box which had arrived late from some shop.

Sara was sitting quietly in her seat, waiting to be told what to do. She had been placed near
Miss Minchin's desk. She was not abashed at all by the many pairs of eyes watching her.
She was interested and looked back quietly at the children who looked at her. She wondered
what they were thinking of, and if they liked Miss Minchin, and if they cared for their
lessons, and if any of them had a papa at all like her own. She had had a long talk with Emily
about her papa that morning.

She was a child full of imaginings and whimsical thoughts, and one of her fancies was that
there would be a great deal of comfort in even pretending that Emily was alive and really
heard and understood. After Mariette had dressed her in her dark-blue schoolroom frock and
tied her hair with a dark-blue ribbon, she went to Emily, who sat in a chair of her own, and
gave her a book.

If Sara had been older or less punctilious about being quite polite to people, she could have
explained herself in a very few words. But, as it was, she felt a flush rising on her cheeks.
Miss Minchin was a very severe and imposing person, and she seemed so absolutely sure that
Sara knew nothing whatever of French that she felt as if it would be almost rude to correct
her. The truth was that Sara could not remember the time when she had not seemed to know
French. Her father had often spoken it to her when she had been a baby. Her mother had been
a French woman, and Captain Crewe had loved her language, so it happened that Sara had
always heard and been familiar with it.

On that first morning, when Sara sat at Miss Minchin's side, aware that the whole schoolroom
was devoting itself to observing her, she had noticed very soon one little girl, about her own
age, who looked at her very hard with a pair of light, rather dull, blue eyes. She was a fat
child who did not look as if she were in the least clever, but she had a good-naturedly pouting
mouth. Her flaxen hair was braided in a tight pigtail, tied with a ribbon, and she had pulled
this pigtail around her neck, and was biting the end of the ribbon, resting her elbows on the
desk, as she stared wonderingly at the new pupil. When Monsieur Dufarge began to speak to
Sara, she looked a little frightened; and when Sara stepped forward and, looking at him with
the innocent, appealing eyes, answered him, without any warning, in French, the fat little girl
gave a startled jump, and grew quite red in her awed amazement. Having wept hopeless tears
for weeks in her efforts to remember that "la mere" meant "the mother," and "le pere," "the
father,"-when one spoke sensible English--it was almost too much for her suddenly to find
herself listening to a child her own age who seemed not only quite familiar with these words,
but apparently knew any number of others, and could mix them up with verbs as if they were
mere trifles.

She stared so hard and bit the ribbon on her pigtail so fast that she attracted the attention of
Miss Minchin, who, feeling extremely cross at the moment, immediately pounced upon her.

Miss St. John's chief trouble in life was that she had a clever father. Sometimes this seemed
to her a dreadful calamity. If you have a father who knows everything, who speaks seven or
eight languages, and has thousands of volumes which he has apparently learned by heart, he
frequently expects you to be familiar with the contents of your lesson books at least; and it is
not improbable that he will feel you ought to be able to remember a few incidents of history
and to write a French exercise. Ermengarde was a severe trial to Mr. St. John. He could not
understand how a child of his could be a notably and unmistakably dull creature who never
shone in anything. If her Aunt Eliza had been slow to learn and quick to forget a thing
entirely when she had learned it, Ermengarde was strikingly like her. She was the
monumental dunce of the school, and it could not be denied.

If Sara had been a different kind of child, the life she led at Miss Minchin's Select Seminary
for the next few years would not have been at all good for her. She was treated more as if she
were a distinguished guest at the establishment than as if she were a mere little girl. If she had
been a self-opinionated, domineering child, she might have become disagreeable enough to
be unbearable through being so much indulged and flattered. If she had been an indolent
child, she would have learned nothing. Privately Miss Minchin disliked her, but she was far
too worldly a woman to do or say anything which might make such a desirable pupil wish to
leave her school. She knew quite well that if Sara wrote to her papa to tell him she was
uncomfortable or unhappy, Captain Crewe would remove her at once. Miss Minchin's
opinion was that if a child were continually praised and never forbidden to do what she liked,
she would be sure to be fond of the place where she was so treated. Accordingly, Sara was
praised for her quickness at her lessons, for her good manners, for her amiability to her fellow
pupils, for her generosity if she gave sixpence to a beggar out of her full little purse; the
simplest thing she did was treated as if it were a virtue, and if she had not had a disposition
and a clever little brain, she might have been a very self-satisfied young person. But the
clever little brain told her a great many sensible and true things about herself and her
circumstances, and now and then she talked these things over to Ermengarde as time went on.

Lavinia, in fact, was spiteful. She was inordinately jealous of Sara. Until the new pupil's
arrival, she had felt herself the leader in the school. She had led because she was capable of
making herself extremely disagreeable if the others did not follow her. She domineered over
the little children, and assumed grand airs with those big enough to be her companions. She
was rather pretty, and had been the best-dressed pupil in the procession when the Select
Seminary walked out two by two, until Sara's velvet coats and sable muffs appeared,
combined with drooping ostrich feathers, and were led by Miss Minchin at the head of the
line. This, at the beginning, had been bitter enough; but as time went on it became apparent
that Sara was a leader, too, and not because she could make herself disagreeable, but because
she never did.

Of course the greatest power Sara possessed and the one which gained her even more
followers than her luxuries and the fact that she was "the show pupil," the power that Lavinia
and certain other girls were most envious of, and at the same time most fascinated by in spite
of themselves, was her power of telling stories and of making everything she talked about
seem like a story, whether it was one or not.

Anyone who has been at school with a teller of stories knows what the wonder means--how
he or she is followed about and besought in a whisper to relate romances; how groups gather
round and hang on the outskirts of the favored party in the hope of being allowed to join in
and listen. Sara not only could tell stories, but she adored telling them. When she sat or
stood in the midst of a circle and began to invent wonderful things, her green eyes grew big
and shining, her cheeks flushed, and, without knowing that she was doing it, she began to act
and made what she told lovely or alarming by the raising or dropping of her voice, the bend
and sway of her slim body, and the dramatic movement of her hands. She forgot that she was
talking to listening children; she saw and lived with the fairy folk, or the kings and queens
and beautiful ladies, whose adventures she was narrating. Sometimes when she had finished
her story, she was quite out of breath with excitement, and would lay her hand on her thin,
little, quick-rising chest, and half laugh as if at herself.

Not very long after this a very exciting thing happened. Not only Sara, but the entire school,
found it exciting, and made it the chief subject of conversation for weeks after it occurred. In
one of his letters Captain Crewe told a most interesting story. A friend who had been at
school with him when he was a boy had unexpectedly come to see him in India. He was the
owner of a large tract of land upon which diamonds had been found, and he was engaged in
developing the mines. If all went as was confidently expected, he would become possessed
of such wealth as it made one dizzy to think of; and because he was fond of the friend of his
school days, he had given him an opportunity to share in this enormous fortune by becoming
a partner in his scheme. This, at least, was what Sara gathered from his letters. It is true that
any other business scheme, however magnificent, would have had but small attraction for her
or for the schoolroom; but "diamond mines" sounded so like the Arabian Nights that no one
could be indifferent. Sara thought them enchanting, and painted pictures, for Ermengarde
and Lottie, of labyrinthine passages in the bowels of the earth, where sparkling stones
studded the walls and roofs and ceilings, and strange, dark men dug them out with heavy
picks. Ermengarde delighted in the story, and Lottie insisted on its being retold to her every
evening. Lavinia was very spiteful about it, and told Jessie that she didn't believe such things
as diamond mines existed.

When Sara entered the holly-hung schoolroom in the afternoon, she did so as the head of a
sort of procession. Miss Minchin, in her grandest silk dress, led her by the hand. A
manservant followed, carrying the box containing the Last Doll, a housemaid carried a
second box, and Becky brought up the rear, carrying a third and wearing a clean apron and a
new cap. Sara would have much preferred to enter in the usual way, but Miss Minchin had
sent for her, and, after an interview in her private sitting room, had expressed her wishes.

The first night she spent in her attic was a thing Sara never forgot. During its passing she
lived through a wild, unchildlike woe of which she never spoke to anyone about her. There
was no one who would have understood. It was, indeed, well for her that as she lay awake in
the darkness her mind was forcibly distracted, now and then, by the strangeness of her
surroundings. It was, perhaps, well for her that she was reminded by her small body of
material things. If this had not been so, the anguish of her young mind might have been too
great for a child to bear. But, really, while the night was passing she scarcely knew that she
had a body at all or remembered any other thing than one.

The third person in the trio was Lottie. She was a small thing and did not know what
adversity meant, and was much bewildered by the alteration she saw in her young adopted
mother. She had heard it rumored that strange things had happened to Sara, but she could not
understand why she looked different--why she wore an old black frock and came into the
schoolroom only to teach instead of to sit in her place of honor and learn lessons herself.
There had been much whispering among the little ones when it had been discovered that Sara
no longer lived in the rooms in which Emily had so long sat in state. Lottie's chief difficulty
was that Sara said so little when one asked her questions. At seven mysteries must be made
very clear if one is to understand them.

But it was a perilous thing for Ermengarde and Lottie to make pilgrimages to the attic. They
could never be quite sure when Sara would be there, and they could scarcely ever be certain
that Miss Amelia would not make a tour of inspection through the bedrooms after the pupils
were supposed to be asleep. So their visits were rare ones, and Sara lived a strange and
lonely life. It was a lonelier life when she was downstairs than when she was in her attic.
She had no one to talk to; and when she was sent out on errands and walked through the
streets, a forlorn little figure carrying a basket or a parcel, trying to hold her hat on when the
wind was blowing, and feeling the water soak through her shoes when it was raining, she felt
as if the crowds hurrying past her made her loneliness greater. When she had been the
Princess Sara, driving through the streets in her brougham, or walking, attended by Mariette,
the sight of her bright, eager little face and picturesque coats and hats had often caused
people to look after her. A happy, beautifully cared for little girl naturally attracts attention.
Shabby, poorly dressed children are not rare enough and pretty enough to make people turn
around to look at them and smile. No one looked at Sara in these days, and no one seemed to
see her as she hurried along the crowded pavements. She had begun to grow very fast, and, as
she was dressed only in such clothes as the plainer remnants of her wardrobe would supply,
she knew she looked very queer, indeed. All her valuable garments had been disposed of,
and such as had been left for her use she was expected to wear so long as she could put them
on at all.
Sometimes, when she passed a shop window with a mirror in it, she almost laughed outright
on catching a glimpse of herself, and sometimes her face went red and she bit her lip and
turned away.

There were fine sunsets even in the square, sometimes. One could only see parts of them,
however, between the chimneys and over the roofs. From the kitchen windows one could not
see them at all, and could only guess that they were going on because the bricks looked warm
and the air rosy or yellow for a while, or perhaps one saw a blazing glow strike a particular
pane of glass somewhere. There was, however, one place from which one could see all the

splendor of them: the piles of red or gold clouds in the west; or the purple ones edged with
dazzling brightness; or the little fleecy, floating ones, tinged with rose-color and looking like
flights of pink doves scurrying across the blue in a great hurry if there was a wind. The place
where one could see all this, and seem at the same time to breathe a purer air, was, of course,
the attic window. When the square suddenly seemed to begin to glow in an enchanted way
and look wonderful in spite of its sooty trees and railings, Sara knew something was going on
in the sky; and when it was at all possible to leave the kitchen without being missed or called
back, she invariably stole away and crept up the flights of stairs, and, climbing on the old
table, got her head and body as far out of the window as possible. When she had
accomplished this, she always drew a long breath and looked all round her. It used to seem
as if she had all the sky and the world to herself. No one else ever looked out of the other
attics. Generally the skylights were closed; but even if they were propped open to admit air,
no one seemed to come near them. And there Sara would stand, sometimes turning her face
upward to the blue which seemed so friendly and near--just like a lovely vaulted ceiling--
sometimes watching the west and all the wonderful things that happened there: the clouds
melting or drifting or waiting softly to be changed pink or crimson or snow-white or purple or
pale dove-gray. Sometimes they made islands or great mountains enclosing lakes of deep
turquoise-blue, or liquid amber, or chrysoprase-green; sometimes dark headlands jutted into
strange, lost seas; sometimes slender strips of wonderful lands joined other wonderful lands
together. There were places where it seemed that one could run or climb or stand and wait to
see what next was coming--until, perhaps, as it all melted, one could float away. At least it
seemed so to Sara, and nothing had ever been quite so beautiful to her as the things she saw
as she stood on the table--her body half out of the skylight--the sparrows twittering with
sunset softness on the slates. The sparrows always seemed to her to twitter with a sort of
subdued softness just when these marvels were going on.
When one lives in a row of houses, it is interesting to think of the things which are being
done and said on the other side of the wall of the very rooms one is living in. Sara was fond
of amusing herself by trying to imagine the things hidden by the wall which divided the
Select Seminary from the Indian gentleman's house. She knew that the schoolroom was next
to the Indian gentleman's study, and she hoped that the wall was thick so that the noise made
sometimes after lesson hours would not disturb him.

The winter was a wretched one. There were days on which Sara tramped through snow when
she went on her errands; there were worse days when the snow melted and combined itself
with mud to form slush;

there were others when the fog was so thick that the lamps in the street were lighted all day
and London looked as it had looked the afternoon, several years ago, when the cab had driven
through the thoroughfares with Sara tucked up on its seat, leaning against her father's
shoulder. On such days the windows of the house of the Large Family always looked
delightfully cozy and alluring, and the study in which the Indian gentleman sat glowed with
warmth and rich color. But the attic was dismal beyond words. There were no longer sunsets
or sunrises to look at, and scarcely ever any stars, it seemed to Sara. The clouds hung low
over the skylight and were either gray or mud-color, or dropping heavy rain. At four o'clock
in the afternoon, even when there was no special fog, the daylight was at an end. If it was
necessary to go to her attic for anything, Sara was obliged to light a candle. The women in
the kitchen were depressed, and that made them more ill-tempered than ever. Becky was
driven like a little slave.

On this very afternoon, while Sara was out, a strange thing happened in the attic. Only
Melchisedec saw and heard it; and he was so much alarmed and mystified that he scuttled
back to his hole and hid there, and really quaked and trembled as he peeped out furtively and
with great caution to watch what was going on.

When Sara had passed the house next door she had seen Ram Dass closing the shutters, and
caught her glimpse of this room also.

Sara went and found the bread. It was old and hard and dry. The cook was in too vicious a
humor to give her anything to eat with it. It was always safe and easy to vent her spite on
Sara. Really, it was hard for the child to climb the three long flights of stairs leading to her
attic. She often found them long and steep when she was tired; but tonight it seemed as if she
would never reach the top. Several times she was obliged to stop to rest. When she reached
the top landing she was glad to see the glimmer of a light coming from under her door. That
meant that Ermengarde had managed to creep up to pay her a visit. There was some comfort
in that. It was better than to go into the room alone and find it empty and desolate. The mere
presence of plump, comfortable Ermengarde, wrapped in her red shawl, would warm it a
little.

Imagine, if you can, what the rest of the evening was like. How they crouched by the fire
which blazed and leaped and made so much of itself in the little grate. How they removed
the covers of the dishes, and found rich, hot, savory soup, which was a meal in itself, and
sandwiches and toast and muffins enough for both of them. The mug from the washstand was
used as Becky's tea cup, and the tea was so delicious that it was not necessary to pretend that
it was anything but tea. They were warm and full-fed and happy, and it was just like Sara
that, having found her strange good fortune real, she should give herself up to the enjoyment
of it to the utmost. She had lived such a life of imaginings that she was quite equal to
accepting any wonderful thing that happened, and almost to cease, in a short time, to find it
bewildering.

Through the mysterious agency which works in schools and among servants, it was quite well
known in the morning that Sara Crewe was in horrible disgrace, that Ermengarde was under
punishment, and that Becky would have been packed out of the house before breakfast, but
that a scullery maid could not be dispensed with at once. The servants knew that she was
allowed to stay because Miss Minchin could not easily find another creature helpless and
humble enough to work like a bounden slave for so few shillings a week.

The elder girls in the schoolroom knew that if Miss Minchin did not send Sara away it was
for practical reasons of her own.

When Sara went into the kitchen that morning the cook looked askance at her, and so did the
housemaids; but she passed them hurriedly. She had, in fact, overslept herself a little, and as
Becky had done the same, neither had had time to see the other, and each had come
downstairs in haste.

Sara went into the scullery. Becky was violently scrubbing a kettle, and was actually
gurgling a little song in her throat. She looked up with a wildly elated face.
Miss Minchin had expected to see in Sara, when she appeared in the schoolroom, very much
what Lavinia had expected to see. Sara had always been an annoying puzzle to her, because
severity never made her cry or look frightened. When she was scolded she stood still and
listened politely with a grave face; when she was punished she performed her extra tasks or
went without her meals, making no complaint or outward sign of rebellion. The very fact that
she never made an impudent answer seemed to Miss Minchin a kind of impudence in itself.
But after yesterday's deprivation of meals, the violent scene of last night, the prospect of
hunger today, she must surely have broken down. It would be strange indeed if she did not
come downstairs with pale cheeks and red eyes and an unhappy, humbled face.

The truth is that when one is still a child--or even if one is grown up-and has been well fed,
and has slept long and softly and warm; when one has gone to sleep in the midst of a fairy
story, and has wakened to find it real, one cannot be unhappy or even look as if one were; and
one could not, if one tried, keep a glow of joy out of one's eyes. Miss Minchin was almost
struck dumb by the look of Sara's eyes when she made her perfectly respectful answer.

One thing Sara had resolved upon, as she thought things over. The wonders which had
happened must be kept a secret, if such a thing were possible. If Miss Minchin should choose
to mount to the attic again, of course all would be discovered. But it did not seem likely that
she would do so for some time at least, unless she was led by suspicion. Ermengarde and
Lottie would be watched with such strictness that they would not dare to steal out of their
beds again. Ermengarde could be told the story and trusted to keep it secret. If Lottie made
any discoveries, she could be bound to secrecy also. Perhaps the Magic itself would help to
hide its own marvels.

If it was possible for weather to be worse than it had been the day before, it was worse this
day--wetter, muddier, colder. There were more errands to be done, the cook was more
irritable, and, knowing that Sara was in disgrace, she was more savage. But what does
anything matter when one's Magic has just proved itself one's friend. Sara's supper of the
night before had given her strength, she knew that she should sleep well and warmly, and,
even though she had naturally begun to be hungry again before evening, she felt that she
could bear it until breakfast-time on the following day, when her meals would surely be given
to her again. It was quite late when she was at last allowed to go upstairs. She had been told
to go into the schoolroom and study until ten o'clock, and she had become interested in her
work, and remained over her books later.
When she reached the top flight of stairs and stood before the attic door, it must be confessed
that her heart beat rather fast.

She pushed the door open and went in. Once inside, she gasped slightly, shut the door, and
stood with her back against it looking from side to side.

The Magic had been there again. It actually had, and it had done even more than before. The
fire was blazing, in lovely leaping flames, more merrily than ever. A number of new things
had been brought into the attic which so altered the look of it that if she had not been past
doubting she would have rubbed her eyes. Upon the low table another supper stood--this
time with cups and plates for Becky as well as herself; a piece of bright, heavy, strange
embroidery covered the battered mantel, and on it some ornaments had been placed. All the
bare, ugly things which could be covered with draperies had been concealed and made to
look quite pretty. Some odd materials of rich colors had been fastened against the wall with
fine, sharp tacks--so sharp that they could be pressed into the wood and plaster without
hammering. Some brilliant fans were pinned up, and there were several large cushions, big
and substantial enough to use as seats. A wooden box was covered with a rug, and some
cushions lay on it, so that it wore quite the air of a sofa.

Sara slowly moved away from the door and simply sat down and looked and looked again.

From that time life became more wonderful day by day. The fairy story continued. Almost
every day something new was done. Some new comfort or ornament appeared each time Sara
opened the door at night, until in a short time the attic was a beautiful little room full of all
sorts of odd and luxurious things. The ugly walls were gradually entirely covered with
pictures and draperies, ingenious pieces of folding furniture appeared, a bookshelf was hung
up and filled with books, new comforts and conveniences appeared one by one, until there
seemed nothing left to be desired.

The next afternoon three members of the Large Family sat in the Indian gentleman's library,
doing their best to cheer him up. They had been allowed to come in to perform this office
because he had specially invited them. He had been living in a state of suspense for some
time, and today he was waiting for a certain event very anxiously. This event was the return
of Mr. Carmichael from Moscow. His stay there had been prolonged from week to week. On
his first arrival there, he had not been able satisfactorily to trace the family he had gone in
search of. When he felt at last sure that he had found them and had gone to their house, he
had been told that they were absent on a journey. His efforts to reach them had been
unavailing, so he had decided to remain in Moscow until their return. Mr. Carrisford sat in
his reclining chair, and Janet sat on the floor beside him. He was very fond of Janet. Nora
had found a footstool, and Donald was astride the tiger's head which ornamented the rug
made of the animal's skin. It must be owned that he was riding it rather violently.

It was pretty, comfortable Mrs. Carmichael who explained everything. She was sent for at
once, and came across the square to take Sara into her warm arms and make clear to her all
that had happened. The excitement of the totally unexpected discovery had been temporarily
almost overpowering to Mr. Carrisford in his weak condition.

Never had such joy reigned in the nursery of the Large Family. Never had they dreamed of
such delights as resulted from an intimate acquaintance with the little-girl-who-was-not-a-
beggar. The mere fact of her sufferings and adventures made her a priceless possession.
Everybody wanted to be told over and over again the things which had happened to her.
When one was sitting by a warm fire in a big, glowing room, it was quite delightful to hear
how cold it could be in an attic. It must be admitted that the attic was rather delighted in, and
that its coldness and bareness quite sank into insignificance when Melchisedec was
remembered, and one heard about the sparrows and things one could see if one climbed on
the table and stuck one's head and shoulders out of the skylight.

Of course the thing loved best was the story of the banquet and the dream which was true.
Sara told it for the first time the day after she had been found. Several members of the Large
Family came to take tea with her, and as they sat or curled up on the hearth-rug she told the
story in her own way, and the Indian gentleman listened and watched her. When she had
finished she looked up at him and put her hand on his knee.

And, somehow, Sara felt as if she understood the girl, though she said so little, and only stood
still and looked and looked after her as she went out of the shop with the Indian gentleman,
and they got into the carriage and drove away.
 PART 3
LIST OF NEW WORDS
Number Word Entry Part of Phonetic Meaning My Sentence
of Word Speech Symbol
1 Blazed V /bleɪz / Menyala The fire
blazed from
her house
2 thoroughfares Adv /ˈθʌr.ə.feər/ Jalan umum She went to
my home
through the
thoroughfares
3 Leaned V /liːn/ Bersandar He leans into
his chair
4 Queer Adj /kwɪər/ Aneh My brother
wears queer
shirt.
5 Voyage Adv /ˈvɔɪ.ɪdʒ/ Pelayaran You always
remember
about the
voyage.
6 Fond Adj /fɒnd/ Kasih sayang Her father is
fond to her.
7 Bungalow Adv /ˈbʌŋ.ɡəl.əʊ/ bungalo She lives in
bungalow
8 Obligate Adv /ˈɑb·ləˌɡeɪt/ Wajib She known
that she is
obligated to
help her.
9 Console V /kənˈsəʊl/ Menghibur She might
console her
friend.
10 Quaint Adj /kweɪnt/ Aneh He has quaint
fashion.
11 Fellow Adv /ˈfel.əʊ/ Orang laki-laki Maybe he is a
lonely fellow.
12 Dull Adj /dʌl/ Sepi Dull park
makes he
relax.
13 Frock Adv /frɒk/ Baju rok She wears
beautiful
frock.
14 Row Adv /rəʊ/ Leretan His father has
row
expensive car.
15 Engrave V /ɪnˈɡreɪv/ Mengukir My sister
engraves her
 name in green
latters.
16 Usher V /ˈʌʃ.ər/ Mengantarkan He ushers the
drink to his
friend.
17 Outright Adv /ˌaʊtˈraɪt/ Seketika She fainted
outright.
18 Solemn Adj /ˈsɒl.əm/ Serius He does
solemn things
to make his
parent proud.
19 Inquire V /ɪnˈkwaɪər/ Menanyakan My brother
inquires about
major to His
teacher.
20 Privilege Adv /ˈprɪv.əl.ɪdʒ/ Hak istimewa It will be a
great
privilege.
21 Carriage Adv /ˈkær.ɪdʒ/ Kereta yang She has pony
ditarik ooleh and carriage.
kuda.
22 Anxious Adj /ˈæŋk.ʃəs/ Khawatir I am anxious
about her
body.
23 Burrow V /ˈbʌr.əʊ/ Bersembunyi She burrow in
her bedroom.
24 Drag V /dræɡ/ Menarik He drags my
sister to his
home.
25 Intimate Adv /ˈɪn.tɪ.mət/ Teman karib She ought to
my intimate
friend.
26 Remained V /rɪˈmeɪn/ Tinggal She remained
with her
father.
27 Sail V /seɪl/ Berlayar He sails to
India
28 Embroider V /ɪmˈbrɔɪ.dər/ Menyulam My
grandmother
embroiders
shaw.
29 Trim V /trɪm/ Menghias She trims her
bedroom.
30 Furs Adv /fɜːr/ Pakaian dari She wears a
bulu binatang beautiful furs.
31 Lace Adv /leɪs/ Renda My mother
has a lace
dress.
32 Handkerchief Adv /ˈhæŋ.kə.tʃiːf/ Saputangan My
 handkerchief
is smooth
33 Abundant Adj /əˈbʌn.dənt/ Berlimpah He has
ruah supplied
abundant
clothes.
34 Whisper V /ˈwɪs.pər/ Berbisik They play
game about
whisper.
35 Clutch V /klʌtʃ/ Mencengkera He clutches
m my hand.
36 Muslin Adv /ˈmʌz.lɪn/ Kain tipis This T-shirt
made from
muslin
37 Tremendously Adv /trəˈmen·dəs·li Berhasil He really
/ enjoyes the
shopping
tremedously
38 Tug V /tʌɡ/ Menyentakkan She tugs her
curtain to
remove dust.
39 Spread Adv /spred/ Menyebar Her hair
spread on the
pillow.
40 Mingle V /ˈmɪŋ.ɡəl/ Bercampur My hair and
her hair
mingle when
we sleep
together.
41 Bid V /bɪd/ Menawar They bid their
food to me.
42 Awe V /ɔː/ Kagum How he
talked awed
me.
43 Uproar Adv /ˈʌp.rɔːr/ Kegaduhan This class
always make
uproar.
44 Trunk Adv /trʌŋk/ Kopor I open this
trunk to find
some clothes.
45 Bear V /beər/ Membawa He will bear
some food.
46 Glimpse V /ɡlɪmps/ Memandang He just
sepintas glimpse to
me.
47 Frill Adv /frɪl/ Hiasan She gives
tambahan some frill to
her dress.
48 Steal V /stiːl/ Mencuri He steal my
 girl.
49 Spitefully Adj /ˈspaɪt.fəl/ Dengan penuh He looks
kebencian spitefully to
his enemy.
50 Glance V /ɡlɑːns/ Melihat sekilas She is
stealing a
glance across
the room.
51 The property
estate sizured
Seizures V /ˈsiː.ʒə r / perampasan by people
who attack
our regency.
52 The girls feel
anxiety when
Anxiety Adj /æŋˈzaɪ.ə.ti/ kegelisahan they hear
shooting
voice.
53 There are a lot
of escape
Escape V /ɪˈskeɪp/ pelarian
from Palestine
in Iran.
54 Many laborer
pemogokan,
Strike V /straɪk/ srike to work
menemuan
this week.
55 merendam, She soak the
Soak V /səʊk/ meminta, condition
basah kuyub alone.
56 I forget to
Curtain N /ˈkɜː.t ə n/ Tirai close the
curtain.
57 Many dusty in
Dusty Adj /ˈdʌs.ti/ berdebu
my room.
58 The Suez
Canal is a
Canals N /kəˈnæl/ terusan canal that
located in
Mesir.
59 The pacific
techtonic fold
Fold N /fəʊld/ lipatan move 1 cm
from before
position.
60 Many struck
come from
pemogokan,
college
Struck V /strʌk/ serangan,
students to
melanggar
government in
Indonesia.
61 The histoty of
seni pahat, sculpture was
Sculpture N /ˈskʌlp.tʃə r /
ukir, patung invented in
urope.
62 The Narnia
story has a
Tact Adj /tækt/ kebijaksanaan
king that is
tack.
63 Khadijah is a
Sublime Adj /səˈblaɪm/ mulia sublime
woman.
64 Many cell is
Exited Adj /ˈek.sɪt/ hidup exted in the
world.
65 I sought
assignment in
Sought V /sɔːt/ mencari
Journal to
night.
66 The cookies
recipes just
Recipes N /ˈres.ɪ.pi/ resep
my mom that
have.
67 Malaysia
claim that
Claim V /kleɪm/ mengakui Pendet dance
is their
culture.
68 The fueled of
the material in
Fueled N /fjʊəl/ bahan
earth is
Magma.
69 Every one in
the world has
Lust Adj /lʌst/ nafsu
lust to eat
something.
70 The economic
Influx N /ˈɪn.flʌks/ gelombang influx is not
stabil.
71 I have
implusive to
Implusive Adj /ɪmˈpʌl.sɪv/ keinginan hati
make my
parent happy.
72 The bonds of
Bonds N /bɒnd/ Tali the chair is
broken.
73 she had
sungguh -
Solemn Adj /ˈsɒl.əm/ studied
sungguh
solemn.
74 Her words is
Pertains Adj /pɜːˈteɪn/ menyinggung
very pertains
 my parent.
75 Indonesia and
Rusia make
/ˌkɒr.əˈleɪ.ʃ ə
correlation N hubungan colleration
n/
about defense
of Nation.
76 some one who
sat in front of
Psyche N /ˈsaɪ.ki/ Jiwa
you has famed
psyche diseas.
77 My friend
Psoriasis N /səˈraɪə.sɪs/ penyakit kulit from japan
has psoriaris.
78 America has
been refusal
Refusal N /rɪˈfjuː.z ə l/ penolakan
to peace with
Rusia.
79 Many proof
that come
Proof N /pruːf/ bukti
after they
were jail.
80 The blind of
refugee is
Blind N /blaɪnd/ persembunyian
kwon by
army.
81 he hit the wall
Severe Adj /sɪˈvɪə r / keras, hebat
severe.
82 This pain
Pain Adv /peɪn/ menyakitkan make her
always cry.
83 Many
disorders was
Disorders N /dɪˈsɔː.də r / kekacauan
happened in
the world.
84 The America
protection to
Israel I
astonishing Adj /əˈstɒn.ɪ.ʃɪŋ/ mengherankan
become thing
that is
astonishing.
85 The shooter a
woman in the
Shoother N /ˈʃuː.tə r / penembak Itali have
been a hot
news.
86 They are
displays how
Displays Adj /dɪˈspleɪ/ memprlihatkan
to make a
browniest
 cake.
87 Many favor
kemurahan, that come
Favor Adj /ˈfeɪ.və r /
kebaikan from England
to Malaysia.
88 The cure of
patient is been
obat,
Cure N /kjʊə r / the first
perawatan
principle in
the Hospital.
89 My peers
come to my
Peers N /pɪə r / kawan sebaya home to make
asssignment
together.
90 We have to
striving to
Striving Adj /straɪv/ bekerja keras
chatch much
money.
91 The lawyer
membuka, expose fault
Expose V /ekˈspəʊ.zeɪ/
membongkar of the
accused.
92 My mother is
/pəˈfek.ʃ ə n.ɪ.z paham tentang
perfectionism V peerfectionis
ə m/ kesempurnaan
m person.
93 The
adolescent
was time
adolescents N /ˌæd.əˈles. ə nt/ anak remaja where many
activities
come to their
world.
94 I sphere my
brother to go
Sphere V /sfɪə r / mengantar
to school
every days.
95 We have to
Counter N /ˈkaʊn.tə r / meja kasir pay it in the
counter.
96 The excavator
panggali
/ˈek.skə.veɪ.tə r was digging
Excavator N (orang atau
/ land to corpe
alat)
hole.
97 menenangkan, She has a
Pacify V /ˈpæs.ɪ.faɪ/
menentramkan pacify face.
98 Many lecture
Authority Adj /ɔːˈθɒr.ɪ.ti/ wiibawa was keeping
their
 authotity.
99 freɪ/ Denim frays
Fray V menjadi lusuh
so easily.
100 Keep the revs
up or the
/rev/ mempercepatk
Rev N engine will
an
stall.

101 Keep to the

aspal untuk pavement,
/ˈpeɪv.mənt/
Pavement N jalan Rosie, there's
a good girl.

102 /grɪm/ The future

Grim Adj muram
looks grim.
103 She cut off
the best meat
/ˈrezɪdjuː/
Residue N sisa and threw
away the
residue.
104 The dance is a
/ˈflɔː.ləs/
Flawless Adj sempurna flawless
complexion
105 Be careful not
V to snag your
Snag /snæg/ merobek
coat on the
barbed wire.
106 I'm not hostile
/ˈhɒs.taɪl/ tidak to the idea of
Hostile Adj
bersahabat change as
such.
107 This is a
/kruːd/
Cruder Adj kurang sopan crude device

108 He's quite a

/grʌf/ sweet man
Gruff Adj parau
beneath the
gruff exterior.
109 it's left me
/ˈfræz.l ̩d/
Frazzled Adj Lelah feeling a bit
frazzled.
110 The misused
of drugs make
penyalahgunaa
Misused Adj /ˌmɪsˈjuːz/ many victims
n
in the
hospital.
111 She was
Resistant Adj /rɪˈzɪs.t ə nt/ resistant to
her parent.
112 menuduh, Don't accuse
Accuse V /əˈkjuːz/
menyalahkan me any more.
113 The assembly
pertemuan, in Newyork
Assembly V /əˈsem.bli/
perkumpulan make people
calm more.
114 The Asia
menggeser, continent was
Shifted V /ʃɪft/
bergeser assembly to
north.
115 The night was
Led N /led/ timah, kelam
led last night
116 Police success
Arrested V /əˈrest/ menangkap to arrested a
thief.
117 He was on his
knees,
Pleid V /pliːd/ memohon pleading for
mercy/forgive
ness.
118 My brother
gathered me
Gathered V /ˈgæð.ə r / mencari
to help him do
homework.
119 The fragment
pecahan,
Fragment N /ˈfræg.mənt/ of mirror is
penggalan
lost.
120 The glow is
sinar, cahaya,
Glow Adj /gləʊ/ bright the
suasana
room.
121 the glacier
pergerakan,
movement
movement N /ˈmuːv.mənt/ lenggak
was happened
lenggok
in Athlantis.
122 The existence
kehidupan, will be btteer
Existence N /ɪgˈzɪs.t ə n t  s/
keadaan if you know
the right way.
123 Many
beautiful
Appealing V /əˈpiː.lɪŋ/ menarik scanary that
make you
appealing
124 Pople's
pekerjaan, occupation
/ˌɒk.jʊˈpeɪ.ʃ ə
occupation N jabatan, will be lost if
n/
penduduk they are
unhonesty.
125 /əˈtʃiːv/ She got
Achieve V Mencapai
awadrd in her
 achivement.
126 A fascist
person will
not
/ˈfæʃ.ɪst/
Fascist N seorang fasis understand
why their
science
changing.
127 She will be
relied if she
Relied Adj /rɪˈlaɪ/ berlawanan
againts the
rules.
128 The amperor
emperor N /ˈem.p ə r.ə r / kaisar of the Castle
is my brother.
129 The empire of
Narnia is
Empire N /ˈem.paɪə r / kerajaan
leaded by
Aslan.
130 it is very
Startled Adj /ˈstɑː.tl ̩d/ mengejutkan make us
startled.
131 The territor of
/ˈter.ɪ.t ə r.i/ daerah,
Territory N Kerinci is
wilayah
small.
132 kotak, petii, Many case is
Case N /keɪs/
perkara fulled by dust.
133 she gazes to
Gazed V /geɪz/ menatap the sky with
her boyfriend.
134 I followed the
session to
Session N /ˈseʃ. ə n/ sidang
graduate my
scholar.
135 we have to
usaha, upaya, effort to
Efforts V /ˈef.ət/
karya improve our
vocabulary.
136 they fix their
preparation to
/ˌprep. ə rˈeɪ.ʃ persiapan,
preparation N make the
ə n/ pengolahan
assignment
clearly.
137 This incident
peristiwa, make us know
Incident N /ˈɪn t  .sɪ.d ə nt/
kejadian that health is
important.
138 the boy
Barracks V /ˈbær.əks/ berteriak
barracks
 loudly from
their room.
139 Indonesia
pertahan,
have to defece
Defence V /dɪˈfen t  s/ pembelaan,
the principle
penjagaan
of nation.
140 The troops of
army do
Troops N /truːp/ pasukan
exexrcise
every week.
141 I ask them to
penyerahan, surrendered
surrendered V /s ə rˈen.də r /
menyerahkan my novel this
night.
142 The United
/ˈæl.aɪd/ bersekutu, State is not
Allied V
berhubungan allied with
Rusian.
143 sampah, he refused my
Refused V /rɪˈfjuːz/
menolak calling.
144 kejernihan,
/ˈklær.ɪ.ti/ The water is
Clarity Adj kemurnia,
clarity.
kecarahan
145 Native
America
Appointed V /əˈpɔɪn.tɪd/ menetapkan
appointed in
New York.
146 My birthday
is concided
Coincided Adj /ˌkəʊ.ɪnˈsaɪd/ bertepatan
with BRI's
birthday.
147 The
government
/ˌrev.əˈleɪ.ʃ ə pembukuan
Revelation N Irlandia make
n/ rahasia
new
revelation.
148 The vice of
pembukaan
Vice N /vaɪs/ christian is
rahasia, wahyu
Bib.
149 We have to
Resolve V /rɪˈzɒlv/ ketetapan hati resolve our
choose.
150 The
soverignty of
sovereignty Adj /ˈsɒv.rɪn.ti/ kedaulatan Kongo was
admit with
PBB.
151 Teacher
Supervised V /ˈsuː.pə.vaɪz/ mengawasi supervised the
student when
 examination
is being.
152 The student
Traced V /treɪs/ menygusut association is
traced.
153 /ˈmɒn.ɪ.kə(r) / She is so
Moniker N Lucu
moniker
154 The violent
/ˈməʊ.ʃən/ motion of the
Motion N gerakan
ship upset his
stomach.
155 It was a sane
/seɪn/ decision and
Sane Adj waras
one we all
respected.
156 The
government
will be
/ˈmæn.deɪt/ amanat seeking a
Mandate N
fresh mandate
from the
people.

157 He is a senior
/eɪd/ asisten
Aide N government
aide
158 I love the
/məʊ/
Mow V memangkas smell of new -
mown hay.
159 Sugar makes
/dɪˈkeɪ/
Decay V memburuk your teeth
decay.
160 They are a
morbid
/ˈmɔː.bɪd/
Morbid Adj berpenyakit fascination
with death

161 The aircraft is

/ɪnˈvɪzɪbl ̩/ designed to be
Invisible Adj tak terlihat
invisible to
radar.
162 /kwɒd/ benda yang The school
Quad N
ada empat segi has quad
163 We carted all
membawa
the rubbish to
/kɑːt/ dengan
Cart V the bottom of
gerobak
the garden
and burned it.
164 /med/ They are med
Med Adj kesehatan
school
165 She wrung out
/rɪŋ/ the shirt and
Wring V memeras
hung it out to
dry.
166 The young
men had
/brɔːl/ membuat nothing better
Brawl V
keributan to do than
brawl in the
streets.
167 They just
/gɔːk/ stood there
Gawk V melongo
gawping at
me.
168 I'll certainly
Dapat melihat carry on
/fɔːˈsiːəbl ̩/ apa yang akan living here for
Foreseeable Adj
terjadi di the
depan foreseeable
future.
169 Tom tugged at
/tʌg/
Tug V merenggutkan his mother's
arm.
170 We spent the
afternoon
berjalan tanpa
/miˈændə(r) / meandering
Meandered V arah
around the
streets of the
old town.
171 In the
cathedral
/dæŋk/ vaults the air
Dank Adj lembab
was dank and
stale.

172 Could you

help me fasten
/stræp/
Strap N Tali this strap
around my
suitcase?
173 The
computers
/hʌm/ were
Hum V berdengung
humming in
the
background.
174 They have set
/ˈsiː.lɪŋ/
Ceiling N langit-langit a ceiling on
pay rises.
175 We can't
/trɪp/ afford another
Trip N perjalanan
trip abroad
this year.
176 I sprang out
/sprɪŋ/ of bed to
Spring V melompat
answer the
door.
177 I'm going
Pertemuan
home for a
untuk
Powwow N /ˈpaʊ.waʊ/ family
pengambilan
powwow this
keputusan
weekend.
178 /ɪnˈdʒiːniəs/ Johnny is so
Ingenious Adj kreatif
ingenious
179 I try to
Neglect V /nɪˈglekt/ Mengabaikan neglect their
words.
180 My father
depart to
Departed V /dɪˈpɑː.tɪd/ Berangkat
office at 06.00
a.m.
181 the weather
Weather N /ˈweð.ə r / Cuaca today is not
good.
182 The weather
is foogiy in
Foggy Adj /ˈfɒg.i/ Berkabut
entire Padang
city.
183 I have trouble
Jarak
Visibility Adj /ˌvɪz.ɪˈbɪl.ɪ.ti/ with my
Penglihatan
visibility.
184 The chocolate
Menggairahka
Excitement N /ɪkˈsaɪt.mənt/ is excitement
n
our tastes.
185 the flashlight
Flashlight N /ˈflæʃ.laɪt/ Lampu Senter
is very bright.
186 Maha Meru
Peaks N /piːk/ Puncak peaks is very
marvellous.
187 Foothills in
Bukit di Kaki the Kerinci
Foothills N /ˈfʊt.hɪl/
Gunung mounth is
very beautiful.
188 I try to
hastened my
Hastened V /ˈheɪ.s ə n/ Mempercepat walk to
arrived in the
campuss.
189 This material
is covering all
Covering V /ˈkʌv. ə r.ɪŋ/ Mencakup
of the subject
study.
190 A banker
counted much
Counted V /kaʊnt/ Menghitung
money
everyday.
191 After
Yang di examkination,
Above adv /əˈbʌv/ atas/Tersebut, we are abov
bebas dari of many
assignment.
192 The small
land in the
Disspeared V /ˌdɪs.əˈpɪə r / menghilang
Atlantic is
disspeared.
193 Many clowds
Clouds N /klaʊd/ Awan
is black today.
194 Sun rises has
/ɪˈluː.mɪ.neɪ.tɪd been
Illuminated Adj Menerangi
/ illuminated
the earth
195 Many lion are
Punggung
Ridges N /rɪdʒ/ walking in
Bukit
ridges.
196 The cliffs of
Cliffs N /klɪf/ Jurang Ngarai Sianok
is great.
197 The edges of
river have
Edges Adv /edʒ/ Tepi/Pinggir
many a good
stone.
198 The teacher
make a
/ˌrev.əˈleɪ.ʃ ə Pembukaan
Revelation N revelation
n/ Rahasia
with the
students.
199 people who
Pukulan/Tamp bleew the son
Blew V /bluː/
aran got caught by
police.
200 There are
Shreds N /ʃred/ Irisa/Sobekan many shreds
in her shirt.
201 America
gliding their
Gliding V /glaɪ.dɪŋ/ Meluncur
rocket to
firmament.
202 Beneath of
Palestinen
Beneath Adv /bɪˈniːθ/ Di Bawah
land, there is
rich treasures.
203 Icha get
headache
Ache Adj /eɪk/ Sakit when she was
studing of
Morsyn.
204 Ther is way
Below Adv /bɪˈləʊ/ Ke Bawah below the
bridge.
205 Tidak His face is
Unpleasent N /ʌnˈplez. ə nt/
Menyanangkan unpleasent.
206 Many place
discountent
Discountent V /ˌdɪs.kənˈtent/ Menakutkan that make
people won't
to visit it.
207 The chairman
notice the
Notice V /ˈnəʊ.tɪs/ Peembentukan
organization
of the class.
208 Many peeople
have different
Traits Adj /treɪt/ Ciri/ Sifat
specifically
traits.
209 Submarine
Dalam/ has gone to
Within Adv /wɪˈðɪn/
Sampai Dalam the Pasific
within.
210 We have to
Towards Adv /təˈwɔːdz/ Ke Arah walk toward
east.
211 She has
features in
Feature Adj /ˈfiː.tʃə r / Keistimewaan
teachers
opinions.
212 I think, she
Though Adj /ðəʊ/ Lebih Dulu though to
raise hand.
213 Many
children sing
Independence
/ˌsɪm. ə Secara
Simultaneously Adj National
lˈteɪ.ni.ə.sli/ Serempak
Indonesia
simultaneousl
y.
214 /ˌɪr.ɪˈspɒn t Tidak This vocation
Irresponsible Adj
 .sɪ.bl ̩/ Menyanangkan is
 irresponsible.
215 She is
Tidak
Apathetic Adj /ˌæp.əˈθet.ɪk/ apathetic the
Menghiraukan
boys' words.
216 He got
pembebasan
Parapole N /pəˈræb. ə l.ə/ parapole
bersyarat
yesterday.
217 memberikan, They rid food
Rid V /rɪd/ melemparkan, to poor
meengisrkan people.
218 Prison is bad
Prison N /ˈprɪz. ə n/ penjara place to good
person.
219 we may not
doubt to make
Doubt Adj /daʊt/ Ragu - ragu
own idea be
come true.
220 She get to
Chance V /tʃɑːn t  s/ Kesempatan chance to take
study abroad.
221 I define my
Memberi
Define V /dɪˈfaɪn/ brother is very
Definisi
handsome.
222 The name of
Secara
Random Adj /ˈræn.dəm/ student called
sembarangan
randomly.
223 She has bad
conduct to
Conduct Adj /kənˈdʌkt/ Tingkah Laku
considere
people.
224 I try to figure
Meenggambar, someone that
Figuring V /ˈfɪg.ə r /
mnghitung come to my
dream.
225 many people
Perspective N /pəˈspek.tɪv/ Pemandangan have different
perspective.
226 Your score is
Intense N /ɪnˈten t  s/ Hebat
very intense.
227 Children are
usually prone
Mudah,
Prone Adj /prəʊn/ to choose
Cenderung
junkfood than
rice.
228 there is
sifat yang
/pɪˌkjuː.liˈær.ə. peculiarity in
Peculiarity Adj aneh,
ti/ their
keganjilan
relationship.
229 Fermented noun /fəˈment/ keadaan The bread is
 meragi come from
fermented
first.
230 The next
/sɜːv/
Served verb giliran served is you.
231 She sent me
/ˈbev. ə r.ɪdʒ/ beverage to
Beverage noun minuman my table.
232 We have to
arisen
/əˈraɪz/
morning early
Arisen verb bangun tomorrow.
233 Our presence
/ˈprez. ə n t  s/ is important in
Presence verb kehadiran their wedding.
234 The vessels of
water Is
/ˈves. ə l/
broken that
Vessels noun bejana night.
235 The residues
of food that
/ˈrez.ɪ.djuː/
night is eaten
Residues noun sisa by mouses.
236 The
archaeological
/ˌɑːr.ki.əˈlɑː.dʒ
theeory said
ɪ-/
that we came
archaeological noun kepurbakalaan from monkey.
237 The Indian
/ˈdeɪ.ɪ.ti/ people believe
Deity noun kedewaan about deity.
238 The poor
bangsal, patient last
/ʃed/
lumbung, night is put on
shed noun gudang shed.
239 melukiskan, He depicted
/dɪˈpɪkt/ menggambarka the pictire
Depicted verb n about me.
240 we have to
/pəʊst/ tonggak, use post as
Post noun teempat, pusat flight pole.
241 The home is
/ˈsaɪ.zə.bl ̩/ sizable for our
Sizable adjective cukup besar country.
242 You
/ˈkɒŋ.kə r / conquered me
Conquered verb menakutkan at the room.
243 bersemangat, The fruit is
/biːn/
Beans verb segar beans for
 kids.
244 The tax of the
things in the
/tæks/
pajak, harga, mall was
Tax verb ongkos high.
245 The currency
/ˈkʌr. ə n t  .si/ of Indonesia
Currency noun mata uang is small valeu.
246 Currently, I
just need time
/ˈkʌr. ə nt.li/
to finish my
Currently adverb sekarang ini. homework.
247 Vegetables is
/ˈpɜː.tʃəs/ pembelian, purchase by
Purchase verb pembeelanjaan my aunty.
248 We will cano
/kəˈnuː/ to Mentawai
Canoe verb bersampan Island.
249 Malin
Kundang was
/kənˈdemd/
condemned
condemned adjective mengutuk by his mother.
250 Cooking is
one of the
/triːt/
sesuatu yang treat thing that
Treat noun menyenangkan I do at home.
251 The banquest
in the
/ˈbæŋ.kwɪt/ President
castle is
banquets noun perjamuan simply.
252 English
student
/kənˈdʌkt/ conducted
menyelenggara debut
Conducted verb kan competention.
253 kesalahan, She is blame
/bleɪm/
Blame adjective menyalahkan as thief.
254 You have to
mengasah, wheter our
/ˈweð.ə r /
mengadah, skill in this
Whether verb meransang major.
255 I felt jittery
/ˈdʒɪt. ə r.i/ before stay on
Jittery adjective gelisah, gugup the stage.
256 The resident
of sumatra
/ˈrez.ɪ.d ə nt/
island is
Resident noun penduduk Malay.
257 One of the
peninsula in
/pəˈnɪn t
Bali has a
 .sjʊ.lə/
beautiful
Peninsula noun semenanjung scenary.
258 The Italian
/kəˈlæps/ keruntuhan, building is
Collapse verb kerobohan collapse.
259 There is a
/dɪtʃ/ child cat at
Ditch noun selokan, parit ditch.
260 She bid me
/bɪd/ take English
Bid verb tawaran course.
261 The commite
/ˌref.əˈren.dəm referendum in
/ pemungutan all of the
referendum verb suara umum region.
262 The knife is
/ˈʃɑː.pli/ very sharply
Sharply adjective tajam to be a toy.
263 Sugar will
/rɪsk/ risk to has
Risk verb resiko diabetes.
264 There are a lot
of discount
/ˈmæs.ɪv/ massive in
secara besar Basko Grand
massive adjective besaran Mall.
265 If we be a
/ˈkɒn t good girl, we
 .sɪ.kwən t  s/ akibat, will get
consequences noun kemuliaan consequences.
266 My heart
/rɪˈdʒekt/
Rejected verb menolak reject you.
267 We need salt
/ˈbɪld.ʌp/ to buildup in
Buildup noun penambah this food.
268 The poor
population in
/reɪz/
Afghanistant
Raising verb meningkat is raising.
269 Many
invasion of
/ɪnˈveɪ.ʒ ə n/
civilization in
Invasion verb penyerbuan South Africa,.
270 The children
play
/məˈnuː.və r /
perang manuvers as
maneuvers noun perangan army.
271 There are
/ˈpær.ə.ʃuːt/ parasut, terjun parachuting in
parachuting noun payung/parasut that hill.
272 bor, The land was
/drɪl/ pergerakan, drills by the
Drills noun pengeboran construction.
273 My mother is
conducting
/kənˈdʌkt/ teaching
activity in
conducting verb melaksanakan thee school.
274 many kids are
/ɑːˈtɪl. ə r.i/ pasukan afraid with
Artilerry verb bermeriam artilerry.
275 Many fighter
/ˈfaɪ.tə r / in war that
Fighter noun pejuang dead.
276 The skin
dieases
/dɪˈplɔɪ/ deployed in
menyebar, one of villag
deploying verb penyebaran in Bogor.
277 the council of
school
decided that
/ˈkaʊn t  .s ə l/
students have
to stars at 7
Council noun dewan a.m.
278 Reisha has
/kənˈsɪl.i.ə.tri/ bersifat conciliatory
conciliatory adjective mendamaikan characters.
279 She bid me
/bɪd/ take English
Bid verb tawaran course.
280 The commite
/ˌref.əˈren.dəm referendum in
/ pemungutan all of the
referendum verb suara umum region.
281 The knife is
/ˈʃɑː.pli/ very sharply
Sharply adjective tajam to be a toy.
282 Sugar will
/rɪsk/ risk to has
Risk verb resiko diabetes.
283 There are a lot
of discount
/ˈmæs.ɪv/ massive in
secara besar Basko Grand
Massive adjective besaran Mall.
284 If we be a
/ˈkɒn t good girl, we
 .sɪ.kwən t  s/ akibat, will get
consequences noun kemuliaan consequences.
295 My heart
/rɪˈdʒekt/
Rejected verb menolak reject you.
297 We need salt
/ˈbɪld.ʌp/ to buildup in
Buildup noun penambah this food.
298 The poor
population in
/reɪz/
Afghanistant
Raising verb meningkat is raising.
299 Many
invasion of
/ɪnˈveɪ.ʒ ə n/
civilization in
Invasion verb penyerbuan South Africa,.
300. Intention I have no
intention of
Noun /ɪnˈtenʃən/ Maksud, niat
going to the
date.
301. Extricate They
managed to
extricate the
Verb /ˈekstrɪkeɪt/
pilot from the
Membebaskan tangled
control panel.
302. Stare I screamed
Menatap,
Verb / steə / and everyone
memandang
stared at me.
303. Emanating Her face was
Verb /ˈeməneɪt / Memancarkan emanating
happiness.
304. Partly The house is
Separuh, partly owned
Adv /ˈpɑːtli /
sebagian by her
mother.
305. Piled Her plate was
Verb /paɪld/ Ditimbun piled high
with salad.
306. Haphazardly He drove his
Dengan
Adv /hæpˈhæzədli / cycle
sembrono
haphazardly.
307. Engulfed Northern
areas of the
country were
Verb /ɪnˈgʌlft /
engulfed in a
Dilanda snowstorm
last night.
308. Asphyxiating Verb /əsˈfɪksieɪtɪŋ/ Mati karena The murder
 kekurangan inquiry found
oksigen that the
children had
been
asphyxiated.
309. Honk The car was
honked by the
Noun /hɒŋk/
mengklakson children.

310. Gasping Menghela I'm absolutely

napas cepat gasping for a
Verb /gæspɪŋ /
dan dalam cigarette.
karena kecut
311. Stomped Menginjak She stomped
Verb /stɒmpt /
dengan kuat up the stairs.
312. The boat was
swamped by
Verb /swɒmpt /
Swamped Digenangi, an enormous
dibanjiri wave.
313. I'm not
exaggerating,
/ɪgˈzædʒəreɪtɪŋ it was the
Exaggerating
Verb / worst meal
I've ever
Berlebihan eaten in my
life.
314. It is his
fervent hope
that a
Adj peaceful
solution will
Fervent /ˈfɜː.vənt / Bersemangat, soon be
bergairah found.
315. He recalled
his dissipated
Dissipated
Verb youth spent in
/ˈdɪsɪpeɪtɪd/ Dihilangkan, nightclubs
diboroskan and bars.
316. She
Hesitantly Dengan ragu- approached
Adv
/ˈhezɪtəntli/ ragu the teacher
hesitantly.
317. They have a
small child so
Obvious
Adj Jelas, nyata for obvious
/ˈɒbviəs/ reasons they
need money.
318. She felt an
Overwhelming
Adj /əʊvəˈwelmɪŋ/ Melimpahkan overwhelmin
g desire to tell
 someone
about what
had
happened.
319. It's unfair to
take
Misfortunes
Noun advantage of
/mɪsˈfɔː.tʃuːn/ Kemalangan, other people's
kesialan misfortunes.
320. I saw a
Silhouette
Noun /sɪluˈet/ Bayang hitam silhouette in
the garage.
321. There's a very
steep slope
Slope just before
Noun
you reach the
/sləʊp/ Tanjakan top of the
mountain.
322. I hope you
haven't been
Mischief up to any
Noun
Kenakalan, mischief
/ˈ mɪstʃɪf / kelakuan while I was
buruk away.
323. She's been
Laid Terletak, laid up in bed
Verb
/leɪd/ dibaringkan with flu for a
week.
324. She turned off
Creeped makhluk yang the light and
Verb
/kriːp/ menakutkan crept through
the door.
325. She hummed
Hummed her favourite
Verb Bersenandung
/ hʌmd/ song in the
bathroom.
326. He often
Abuse
Verb /əˈbjuːz/ Memaki abuses the
bagger.
327. He was
Malicious charged with
Adj kejahatan
/məˈlɪʃ.əs/ malicious
wounding.
328. Unduly There's no
need to be
unduly
/ʌnˈdjuːli/ Berlebihan,
Adv pessimistic
terlalu banyak
about the
situation.
329. She was
Savoring savouring the
Verb
/ˈseɪvəɪŋ/ Menikmati, sweet
mencicipi chocolates.
330. She does a lot
of work for
Kesantunan, charities, but
Modesty /ˈmɒdɪsti /
Noun kerendahan her modesty
hati forbids her
from talking
about it.
331. I don't like the
Main mata, way he
Smirks /smɜːk/
Verb mengedipkan smirks at me
mata whenever he
sees me.
332. Heed The company
Memperdulik took no heed
Verb an, of public
/hiːd/ menghiraukan opposition to
the plans.
333. Meaty /ˈmiː.ti/ Berdaging He ate the
Adj
meaty fish.
334. Mumbled She mumbled
something
Verb about being
/ˈmʌmbld/ Bergumam too busy.

335. Roundabout A roundabout

can we found
Noun
/ˈraʊndəbaʊt/ Bundaran di in the near
jalan traffic light.
336. Shoreline A shoaling is
the best
/ˈʃɔː.laɪn/ Tepi laut,
Noun choice to
pesisir
hang out with
our friends.
337. Seep Pesticides are
seeping out of
Verb farmland and
/siːp/ Merembes into the water
supply.
338. Faint The lamp
Adj / feint/ Lemah, pudar gave out a
faint glow.
339. Salm Close the
door
/slæm/ Banting
Verb carefully,
doesn’t slam
it.
340. Makeshift Thousands of
refugees are
Adj living in
/ˈmeikʃɪft/ Tidak makeshift
permanen camps.
341. Ruined Huge modern
hotels have
Verb ruined this
/ˈruː.ɪn/ Diruntuhkan once unspoilt
coastline.
342. Tremendous She's been a
tremendous
Adj help to me
/trɪˈmendəs/ Hebat, maha over the last
dasyat few months.
343. Audible She gave an
Adj /ˈɔːdɪbl ̩/ Dapat audible sigh
didengar of relief.
344. Stumbled Running
along the
beach, she
Verb stumbled on a
log and fell
/ˈstʌmbld ̩/ Tersandung on the sand.

345. Condescending Bersikap I hate the way

merendahkan he's so
Adj
/kɒndi’sendiŋ/ diri condescendin
g to his staff.
346. Nimbly She did all the
Adv /ˈnɪmbli/ Dengan assignments
cekatan nimbly.
347. Surreptitiously Joe was
surreptitiousl
Adv y had a look
/sʌrəpˈtɪʃəsli/ Dengan diam- in the answer
diam book.
348. Esoteric He has an
esoteric
collection of
Adj
old toys and
/iː.səʊterɪk/ Esoteris games.

349. Clutched She clutched

to her
Verb
/klʌtʃiŋ/ Memegang mother's
erat hand.
350. Deserve /dɪˈzɜːv/ Pantas Chris
Verb
mendapat deserves our
 special thanks
for all his
efforts.

351. Predisposition She has an

/priː.dɪspəˈzɪʃə annoying
Noun kecendrungan
n/ predisposition
to find fault.
352. Rambling He was
Verb /ˈræmbliŋ/ mengembara rambling to
the hill.
353. /dʒɔː/ I felt that my
Jaw Noun rahang
jaw is hurt.
354. Don't just
/slɪŋ/ sling your bag
Sling Verb melempar
on the floor!

355. She glances

around the
Glance Verb /gla:ns/ Melirik room to see
who was
there.
356. /əˈbaɪd/ Mematuhi, I can't abide
Abide Verb
menuruti her.
357. Losing my
job was the
most
Memalukan,
Humiliating /hjuːˈmɪlieɪtɪŋ/ humiliating
Adj membuat
thing that
rendah
ever
happened to
me.
358. Runt a runt animal
/rʌnt/ Orang /
Noun can we found
binatang kecil
in the soil.
359. /ˈraɪli/ She looked at
Wryly Adv Secara sinis
us wryly.
360. The leech has
/ˈsʌkə/ a sucker at
Sucker Noun Penyedot
each end of
its body.
361. Pollution
decays the
/dɪˈkeɪ surface of the
Decay Verb Merusak
stonework on
the front of
the cathedral.
362. Careful! That
/ˈrɪk.ɪ.ti/
Rickety Adj Bejat chair's a bit
rickety.
363. This rivulet
/ˈrɪvjʊlət/ Aliran anak
Rivulet Noun goes toward
sungai
to the sea.
364. My father
makes the
/ˈplaiwʊd /
Plywood Noun Triplek wall of my
bedroom from
plywood’s.
365. The roof is at
/sləʊp/
Slope Noun mendaki a slope of
30°.
366. She gently
cupped the
Cupped Verb meraup small injured
/kʌpt/ bird in her
hands.
367. That was very
extravagant of
/ɪkstrævəgən/ Boros,
Extravagant Adj you to buy
berfoya-foya
strawberries
out of season.
368. He came
home after
three months
/ˈskrɔːni/
Scrawny Adj Kurus kering at college
looking
terribly
scrawny.
369. Liverpool was
top of the
/liːg/ Liga,
league Noun Football
kumpulan
League that
year.
370. The
kindergarten
/ˈkɪndəgɑːtən/ Taman kanak-
kindergarten Noun Melati can
kanak
found in
Sukma street
371. The police are
appealing to
/əˈpiːl/ Mengimbau,
Appeal Verb the public for
menyerukan
any
information.
372. Are you sober
Tidak minum,
Sober Adj /ˈsəʊbə/ enough to
sadar
drive, Jim?
373. Golden fish
/ˈmæskɒt/ considered as
Mascot Noun maskot
a mascot by
Chinese.
374. My sister
/mɒp/ cleans the
Mop Noun Kain pel
floor using a
mop.
375. My
grandmother
was
lamenting the
/ləˈmentiŋ/
Lamenting Verb meratapi decline in
moral
standards in
today's
society.
376. Whole
communities
/stɑːvd/ Menderita starved to
Starved Verb
kelaparan death during
the long
drought.
377. /sɑːˈkæstɪk/ Are you being
Sarcastic Adj mengejek
sarcastic?
378. Sitting
hunched over
/hʌntʃt/
Hunched Adj bungkuk a computer all
day can cause
problems.
379. I need a few
days to mull
Memikirkan,
/mʌl things over
Mull Verb mempertimba
before I
ngkan
decide if I'm
taking the job.
380. He proudly
Mendeklamas
/rɪˈsaɪt/ recited the
Recited Verb ikan,
Oath of
menceritakan
Allegiance.
381. From the top
of the hill we
could see our
Beyond Adv Seberang
house and the
/biˈjɒnd/ woods
beyond.
382. I clipped my
/klipt/
Clipped Verb Dijepit, diklip assignment
two days ago.
383. Is it just a
coincidence
/kəʊˈɪnsidens/ Suatu
Coincidence Noun that the wife
kebetulan
of the man
who ran the
 competition
won first
prize?
384. The noise of
the machinery
/ɪˈnɔː.dɪbl ̩/ Tidak
Inaudible Adj made her
terdengar
voice
inaudible.
385. She was
Tray Noun /treɪ/ Talam carrying a
tray of drinks.
386. There are
signs of
dissension
/dɪˈsen ʃən/ Perpecahan,
Dissension Noun within the
perselisihan
ruling
political
party.
387. All the family
were sitting in
the lounge
Lounge Noun Ruang tamu
watching
/laʊndʒ/ television.

388. She seems to

/pəˈreniəli/ Bertahun- be perennially
Perennially Adv
tahun short of
money.
389. The rice that
/ˈmʌsti/
Musty Adj Lapuk, basi you eat had
been musty.
390. The train
lurched
forward and
/lɜːtʃ/ Terhuyung-
Lurched Verb some of the
huyung
people
standing fell
over.
391. The baby
/ˈskrɪbl ̩/ Moncoreret- scribbled all
Scribbl Verb
coret over my new
dictionary.
392. The area from
the shops to
/peɪv/ Diaspal, the beach is
Paved Verb
dibatui paved with
bricks set in
patterns.
393. /mɪdˈstriːm/ Ditengah They slowly
Midstream Noun
sungai paddled the
 boat into
midstream.
394. You'll snap
/snæp/ Dibentak, that ruler if
Snap Verb
dihardik you bend it
too far.
395. The shells
should be
immersed in
Immersed Verb /ɪˈmɜːst/
boiling water
Ditenggelamk for two
an minutes.
396. She hands me
/hænd/
Hand Verb Memberi a pack of
cigarette.
397. There have
been several
stabbings in
/ˈstæbɪŋ/ Penusukan,
Stabbing Verb our
pembacokan
neighbourhoo
d
.
398. It's claimed
that they
produce the
/dɪˈspjuːtəbl ̩/ Tidak best athletes
Disputable Adj
sebanding in the world
but I think
that's
disputable.
399. She fled from
/flid/ the thief who
Fled Verb Melarikan diri
tries to kill
her.
400. Several
/ɪnsəbɔː.dɪˈneɪʃ officers were
Pembangkang
Insubordination Noun ən/ arrested for
an
insubordinati
on.
401. The
adjudicator
/ˈvɜːdɪkt/
Verdict Noun Keputusan gave his
verdict for
this problem.
402. She was
/ˈtʃuː.iŋ/ chewing a
Chewing Verb Mengunyah
gum when I
told to her.
403. Swiftly Adv /ˈswɪf t  .li/ Dengan cepat; She runs
 secara cepat; swiftly to her
secara kilat home.
404. Gleam N/V /gliːm/ Cahaya yang Sun is a thing
redup,bercaha that can
ya gleam.
405. Scurrying Verb /ˈskʌr.i/ Berlari I can’t run
tergesa-gesa scurrying.
406. Drenched V.pt /ˈsʌn.drentʃt/ Dibuat basah The rain
kuyup; makes me
drenched.
407. Ruefully Adv /ˈruː.f ə l.i/ Dengan penuh I should
sesal; sedih deliver this
message even
tough it’s
hard.
408. Quivering Verb /ˈkwɪv.ə r / Bergetar; She looks
getar; quivering
gemetar; after get the
menggetar problem.
409. Slackened V.pt /ˈslæk. Ə n/ Dikendurkan; I will slacken
diperlambat; your
diredakan graduation.
410. Fanciful Adj /ˈfæn t  .sɪ.f ə l/ Dekoratif; She makes a
penuh hiasan good fanciful.
411. Driveway Noun /ˈdraɪv.weɪ/ Tempat parkir I have many
di halaman cars and put
rumah them in
driveway.
412. Basin Noun /ˈbeɪ.s ə n/ Bak; kolam; Your home
mangkok; full with
wadah basin.
413. Luncheon Noun /ˈlʌn t  .ʃən/ Makan siang I will finish
my
 assignment
after feet the
luncheon.
414. Emerged V.pt /ɪˈmɜːdʒ/ Ditimbulkan, Suddenly she
muncul. emerged
without
instruction.
415. Notorious Adj /nə ʊ  ˈtɔː.ri.əs/ Buruk nama; He is famous
/noʊˈtɔːr.i-/ terkenal jahat; and was
bernama known by
buruk resident as
notorious.
416. Brooch Noun /brəʊtʃ/ Bros; peniti I have many
/broʊtʃ/ hiasan broochs in my
bag.
417. Chained V.pt /tʃeɪn/ Dirantai; Be careful!
terantai; diikat There is a dog
dengan rantai that chained.
418. Inquisitive Adj /ɪnˈkwɪz.ɪ.tɪv/ Ingin tahu; The kids is
kepingin tahu; always
suka inquisitive
memeriksa with new
thing.
419. Extort Verb /ɪkˈstɔːt/ Merampas; He had been
memeras; extorting
mengompas money from
the old lady
for years.
420. Fountain Noun /ˈfaʊn.tɪn/ Ponten; I look many
pancuran; air fountain in
pancur this hotel.
421. Forged Adj/v /fɔːdʒ/ /fɔːrdʒ/ Palsu; tidak He has forged
asli,memalsuk his signature.
 an
422. Acquaintance Noun /əˈkweɪn.t ə n t Kenalan; I have many
 s/ pengenalan acquaintance
when I came
here.
423. Decoy N/v /ˈdiː.kɔɪ/ Pemikat; I will not
pikatan; change my
memikat, decision even
memancing tough you
decoy me.
424. Sickle Noun /ˈsɪk.l ̩/ Sabit; arit The gardener
cuts the grass
using sickle.
425. Chimney Noun /ˈtʃɪm.ni/ Cerobong; I saw a train
cerobong asap with chimney
yesterday.
426. Angles Verb /ˈæŋ.gl ̩/ Menikung; The picture
membentuk was hanging
sudut at an angle.

427. Breeze Noun /briːz/ Angin; angin I feel slepy

sepoi-sepoi with this
breeze.
428. Mud Noun /mʌd/ Lumpur; selut This mud
makes me
dirty.
429. Theft Noun /θeft/ Pencurian; Aladin is a
penyamunan story with
theft.
430. Unpleasant Adj /ʌnˈplez. Ə nt/ Kurang She was a
menyenangka unpleasant
n; kurang friend.
nyaman
431. Alertly Adv /əˈlɜːt/ Dengan siaga; The police
dengan come and
kesiagaan stand alertly.
432. Telltale Noun /ˈtel.teɪl/ Pengadu; I hate you!
penggosip,pen You are a big
unjuk. telltale.
433. Tramped V.pt /træmp/ Injak; Auuw, you
menginjak; tramped my
memijakkan foot.
434. Curling Verb /ˈkɜː.lɪŋ/ Mengeriting; She was
mengikalkan; curling her
melengkung hair using
machine.
435. Crouched V.pt /kraʊtʃ/ Membungkuk I’m very tired
;; menjongkok and I should
crouch.
436. Trigger N/v /ˈtrɪg.ə r / Pemicu,memi I asked you,
cu,memulai who trigger
this problem?
437. Staggered Adj/v.pt /ˈstæg.əd/ Diatur/mengat I was
ur secara tidak staggered at
serentak the prices.

438. Moaned V.pt /məʊn/ /moʊn/ Merintih; She feels sick

mengerang and suddenly
she moaned.
439. Downpour Noun /ˈdaʊn.pɔː r / Hujan lebat; In Indonesia,
curahan hujan the downpour
happens.
440. Sashes Noun /sæʃ/ Sandang; I will paint
bingkai the sashes
jendela. with black
colour.
441. Assortment Noun /əˈsɔːt.mənt/ Kumpulan There are
yang many
berlainan assortments
jenis here.
442. Gaze N/v /geɪz/ Pandang;tatap She gaze the
an;memandan sky to see the
gi. stars.
443. Fitted V.pt /ˈfɪt.ɪd/ Menimpali; He fitted the
mengepas; alarm in the
menyetel morning.
444. Tracing Verb /ˈtreɪ.sɪŋ/ Menjiplak; Don’t tracing
meniru; my
mengopi homework!
445. Trinket Noun /ˈtrɪŋ.kɪt/ Suvenir; oleh- My uncle
oleh; barang- brought many
barang kecil trinket.
446. Tale Noun /teɪl/ Cerita; The most
ceritera; famous tale in
kisah; my village is
riwayat; Malin
dongeng; Kundang.
hikayat
447. Triumph N/v /ˈtraɪ.əm p  f/ Kemenangan; My school
kejayaan always
Menang; triumph the
memenangkan champion.
448. Lodged Verb /lɒdʒ/ /lɑːdʒ/ Diinapi; She lodged
ditinggali. with Mrs. Ani
Macet; serat; when she first
tidak bergerak came to
Indonesia.
449. Conscience Noun /ˈkɒn. T  ʃ ə n t Bisikan hati; My
 s/ hati nurani; conscience
 suara hati would really
trouble me if I
wore a black
coat.
450. Tallies N/v /ˈtæl.i/ Jumlah; She tallies her
perhitungan. money
Menghitung. carefully.
451. Impending Adj /ɪmˈpen.dɪŋ/ Akan terjadi; He predict
sudah dekat that it will
impend.
452. Loquacious Adj /lə ʊ  ˈkweɪ.ʃəs/ Ceriwis; suka The parents
/loʊˈkweɪ-/ berceramah; are always
nyinyir loquacious.
453. Kin Noun /kɪn/ Keluarga; She lives
kerabat; alone without
famili; sanak her kin.
saudara
454. Shrug N/v /ʃrʌg/ Tindakan/ It’s not polite
mengangkat if someone
bahu sebagai shrug her
tanda tidak shoulder.
tahu
455. Sauntered V.pt /ˈsɔːn.tə r / Berjalan Please walk
/ˈsɑːn.t ̬ɚ/ dengan santai sauntered
because I
can’t follow
you.
456. Stammered V.pt /ˈstæm.ə r / Menggagap; He
bicara gagap stammered
when stated
his name and
address.
457. Temptation Noun /tempˈteɪ.ʃ ə n/ Godaan; There are
 gangguan much
temptation in
the world.
458. Conceit Noun /kənˈsiːt/ Keangkuhan; The person
kecongkakan; who is
kesombongan conceit will
difficult to
find friend.
459. Stout Adj /staʊt/ Gempal; His body
kekar were very
stout.
460. Glimpse N/v /glɪm p  s/ Pandangan / He didn’t
memandang believe it and
sekilas glimpse to
me.
461. Gruffly Adv /ˈgrʌf.li/ Dengan He stated his
sopan,dengan name gruffly.
kasar
462. Chivalrous Adj /ˈʃɪv. Ə l.rəs/ Bersifat He is very
kesatria handsome and
chivalrous.
463. Loitered V.pt /ˈlɔɪ.tə r / Berseliweran; Don’t be lazy
berleha-leha; and loitered
berlambat- like that!
lambat
464. Escort N/v /ɪˈskɔːt/ /-kɔːrt/ Iringan; He escorts the
Mengiring. song with
good music.
465. Vanished V.pt /ˈvæn.ɪʃt/ Lenyap; I try to vanish
melenyapkan my bad think.
466. Winding Verb /ˈwaɪn.dɪŋ/ Berliku-liku; Many ways in
berkelok- Indonesia
kelok,memuta winding.
 r
467. Idling Verb /ˈaɪ.dl ̩/ Menganggur; Try to find a
malas- job! Don’t
malasan; idling here!
nongkrong
468. Mingled V.pt /ˈmɪŋ.gl ̩/ Bergaul; You should
membaur mingle with
other people.
469. Jubilant Adj /ˈdʒuː.bɪ.lənt/ Bergembira; After hear the
bersorak- winner, they
sorak; sangat are jubilant.
girang
470. Sauntered V.pt /ˈsɔːn.tə r / Berjalan I can’t walk
/ˈsɑːn.t ̬ɚ/ dengan santai sauntered.
471. Futile Adj /ˈfjuː.taɪl/ Percuma; I think it’s
hampa; tidak very futile.
berguna
472. Cautiously Adv /ˈkɔː.ʃə.sli/ Dengan He asked the
selidik; question
dengan cautiously.
berhati-hati
473. Uttering Verb /ˈʌt.ə r / Mengucapkan He uttering
; bilang; that he hates
berkata me.
474. Caressed V.pass /kəˈres/ Diusap,menge Do not caress
lus,membelai me!
475. Tangle N/v /ˈtæŋ.gl ̩/ Kekusutan,jali She tangles
n menjalin. her hair to
Mengusut make it short.
476. The area from
the shops to
/peɪv/ Diaspal, the beach is
Paved Verb
dibatui paved with
bricks set in
patterns.
477. They slowly
/mɪdˈstriːm/ Ditengah paddled the
Midstream Noun
sungai boat into
midstream.
478. You'll snap
/snæp/ Dibentak, that ruler if
Snap Verb
dihardik you bend it
too far.
479. The shells
should be
immersed in
Immersed Verb /ɪˈmɜːst/
boiling water
Ditenggelamk for two
an minutes.
480. She hands me
/hænd/
Hand Verb Memberi a pack of
cigarette.
481. There have
been several
stabbings in
/ˈstæbɪŋ/ Penusukan,
Stabbing Verb our
pembacokan
neighbourhoo
d
.
482. It's claimed
that they
produce the
/dɪˈspjuːtəbl ̩/ Tidak best athletes
Disputable Adj
sebanding in the world
but I think
that's
disputable.
483. She fled from
/flid/
Fled Verb Melarikan diri the thief who
try to kill her.
484. Several
/ɪnsəbɔː.dɪˈneɪʃ officers were
Pembangkang
Insubordination Noun ən/ arrested for
an
insubordinati
on.
485. The
adjudicator
/ˈvɜːdɪkt/
Verdict Noun Keputusan gave his
verdict for
this problem.
486. She was
/ˈtʃuː.iŋ/ chewing a
Chewing Verb Mengunyah
gum when I
told to her.
487. Swiftly Adv /ˈswɪf t  .li/ Dengan cepat; She run
secara cepat; swiftly to her
secara kilat home.
488. Gleam N/v /gliːm/ Cahaya yang Sun is a thing
redup,bercaha that can
ya gleam.
489. Scurrying Verb /ˈskʌr.i/ Berlari I can’t run
tergesa-gesa scurrying.
490. Drenched V.pt /ˈsʌn.drentʃt/ Dibuat basah The rain
kuyup; makes me
drenched.
491. Ruefully Adv /ˈruː.f ə l.i/ Dengan penuh I should
sesal; sedih deliver this
message
evem tough
it’s hard.
492. Quivering Verb /ˈkwɪv.ə r / Bergetar; She looks
getar; quivering
gemetar; after get the
menggetar problem.
493. Slackened V.pt /ˈslæk. Ə n/ Dikendurkan; I will slacken
diperlambat; your
diredakan graduation.
494. Fanciful Adj /ˈfæn t  .sɪ.f ə l/ Dekoratif; She makes a
penuh hiasan good fanciful.
495. Driveway Noun /ˈdraɪv.weɪ/ Tempat parkir I have many
di halaman cars and put
rumah them in
driveway.
496. Basin Noun /ˈbeɪ.s ə n/ Bak; kolam; Your home
mangkok; full with
wadah basin.
497. Luncheon Noun /ˈlʌn t  .ʃən/ Makan siang I will finish
 my
assignment
after fet the
luncheon.
498. Emerged V.pt /ɪˈmɜːdʒ/ Ditimbulkan, Suddenly she
muncul. emerged
without
instruction.
499. Notorious Adj /nə ʊ  ˈtɔː.ri.əs/ Buruk nama; He is famous
/noʊˈtɔːr.i-/ terkenal jahat; and was
bernama known by
buruk resident as
notorious.
500. Brooch Noun /brəʊtʃ/ Bros; peniti I have many
/broʊtʃ/ hiasan broochs in my
bag.
501. Chained V.pt /tʃeɪn/ Dirantai; Be careful!
terantai; diikat There is a dog
dengan rantai that chained.
502. Inquisitive Adj /ɪnˈkwɪz.ɪ.tɪv/ Ingin tahu; The kids is
kepingin tahu; always
suka inquisitive
memeriksa with new
thing.
503. Extort Verb /ɪkˈstɔːt/ Merampas; He had been
memeras; extorting
mengompas money from
the old lady
for years.
504. Fountain Noun /ˈfaʊn.tɪn/ Ponten; I look many
pancuran; air fountain in
pancur this hotel.
505. Forged Adj/v /fɔːdʒ/ /fɔːrdʒ/ Palsu; tidak He has forged
 asli,memalsuk his signature.
an
506. Acquaintance Noun /əˈkweɪn.t ə n t Kenalan; I have many
 s/ pengenalan acquaitance
when I came
here.
507. Decoy N/v /ˈdiː.kɔɪ/ Pemikat; I will not
pikatan;memi change my
kat,memancin decision even
g tough you
decoy me.
508. Sickle Noun /ˈsɪk.l ̩/ Sabit; arit The gardener
cuts the grass
using sickle.
509. Chimney Noun /ˈtʃɪm.ni/ Cerobong; I saw a train
cerobong asap with chimney
yesterday.
510. Angles Verb /ˈæŋ.gl ̩/ Menikung; The picture
membentuk was hanging
sudut at an angle.

511. Breeze Noun /briːz/ Angin; angin I feel slepy

sepoi-sepoi with this
breeze.
512. Mud Noun /mʌd/ Lumpur; selut This mud
makes me
dirty.
513. Theft Noun /θeft/ Pencurian; Aladin is a
penyamunan story with
theft.
514. Unpleasant Adj /ʌnˈplez. Ə nt/ Kurang She was a
menyenangka unpleasant
n; kurang friend.
 nyaman
515. Alertly Adv /əˈlɜːt/ Dengan siaga; The police
dengan come and
kesiagaan stand alertly.
516. Telltale Noun /ˈtel.teɪl/ Pengadu; I hate you!
penggosip,pen You are a big
unjuk. telltale.
517. Tramped V.pt /træmp/ Injak; Auuw, you
menginjak; tramped my
memijakkan foot.
518. Curling Verb /ˈkɜː.lɪŋ/ Mengeriting; She curling
mengikalkan; her hair using
melengkung mechine.
519. Crouched V.pt /kraʊtʃ/ Membungkuk I’m very tired
;; menjongkok and I should
crouched.
520. Trigger N/v /ˈtrɪg.ə r / Pemicu,memi I asked
cu,memulai you,who
trigger this
problem?
521. Staggered Adj/v.pt /ˈstæg.əd/ Diatur/mengat I was
ur secara tidak staggered at
serentak the prices.

522. Moaned V.pt /məʊn/ /moʊn/ Merintih; She feel sick

mengerang and suddenly
she moaned.
523. Downpour Noun /ˈdaʊn.pɔː r / Hujan lebat; In Indonesia,
curahan hujan the downpour
happen.
524. Sashes Noun /sæʃ/ Sandang; I will paint
bingkai the sashes
jendela. with black
 color.
525. Assortment Noun /əˈsɔːt.mənt/ Kumpulan There are
yang many
berlainan assortment
jenis here.
526. Gaze N/v /geɪz/ Pandang;tatap She gaze the
an;memandan sky to see the
gi. stars.
527. Fitted V.pt /ˈfɪt.ɪd/ Menimpali; He fitted the
mengepas; alarm in the
menyetel morning.
528. Tracing Verb /ˈtreɪ.sɪŋ/ Menjiplak; Don’t tracing
meniru; my
mengopi homework!
529. Trinket Noun /ˈtrɪŋ.kɪt/ Suvenir; oleh- My uncle
oleh; barang- brought many
barang kecil trinket.
530. Tale Noun /teɪl/ Cerita; The most
ceritera; famous tale in
kisah; my village is
riwayat; Malin
dongeng; Kundang.
hikayat
531. Triumph N/v /ˈtraɪ.əm p  f/ Kemenangan; My school
kejayaan always
Menang; triumph the
memenangkan campion.
532. Lodged Verb /lɒdʒ/ /lɑːdʒ/ Diinapi; She lodged
ditinggali. with Mrs. Ani
Macet; serat; when she first
tidak bergerak came to
Indonesia.
533. Conscience Noun /ˈkɒn. T  ʃ ə n t Bisikan hati; My
  s/ hati nurani; conscience
suara hati would really
trouble me if I
wore a black
coat.
534. Tallies N/v /ˈtæl.i/ Jumlah; She tallies her
perhitungan. money
Menghitung. carefully.
535. Impending Adj /ɪmˈpen.dɪŋ/ Akan terjadi; He predict
sudah dekat that it will
impending.
536. Loquacious Adj /lə ʊ  ˈkweɪ.ʃəs/ Ceriwis; suka The parents
/loʊˈkweɪ-/ berceramah; are always
nyinyir loquacious.
537. Kin Noun /kɪn/ Keluarga; She lives
kerabat; alone without
famili; sanak her kin.
saudara
538. Shrug N/v /ʃrʌg/ Tindakan/ It’s not polite
mengangkat if someone
bahu sebagai shrug her
tanda tidak shoulder.
tahu
539. Sauntered V.pt /ˈsɔːn.tə r / Berjalan Please walk
/ˈsɑːn.t ̬ɚ/ dengan santai sauntered
because I
can’t follow
you.
540. ecstasy Noun /ˈek.stə.si/ perasaan sgt She threw her
suka head back as
if in ecstasy.
541. creek Noun /kriːk/ sungai kecil There was a
creek
overthere.
542. naked adjective /ˈneɪ.kɪd/ tanpa pakaian The children
were half
 naked.
543. jolly adjective /ˈdʒɑː.li/ gembira She's a very
jolly, upbeat
sort of a
person.
544. despairingly Adverb /dɪsper.ɪŋ .li/ dg hilang He rubbed his
harapan hand
despairingly
over his face.
545. dart Verb /dɑːrt/ berlari cepat I darted
behind the
sofa and hid.
546. brimful adjective /brɪmˈfʊl/ terlalu penuh Nobody could
call this year's
Cannes film
festival
brimful of
wonderful
surprises.
547. glee Noun /gliː/ riang She opened
her presents
with glee.
548. eagerness Noun /ˈiː.gɚ .nəs/ keinginan In their
eagerness to
find a
solution, they
have
overlooked
certain
difficulties.
549. decanter Noun /dɪˈkæn.t ̬ɚ/ sejenis kendi Nina has a
decanter in
his house.
550. meagre adjective /mi:.gɚ/ sangat kecil The prisoners
existed on a
meagre diet .
551. trunk Noun /trʌŋk/ peti Dion puts his
stuff on the
trunk.
552. bade Verb /bæd/ menawar She bade her
hopes
farewell.
553. strife Noun /straɪf/ perselisihan Twenty years
of civil strife
have left the
country's
economy in
ruins.
554. tumult Noun /ˈtuː.mʌlt/ kegemparan You couldn't
hear her
 speak over
the tumult
from the
screaming
fans.
555. rub Verb /rʌb/ menggosok He rubbed his
hand
despairingly
over his face.
556. jovial adjective /ˈdʒoʊ.vi.əl/ girang He seemed a
very jovial
chap.
557. briskly Adverb /ˈbrɪsk.li/ dengan tajam Beat the eggs
whites briskly
until soft
peaks form.
558. heaped adjective /hiːpt/ menimbun He heaped
more food
onto his plate.
559. snug adjective /snʌg/ panas We curled up
in bed, all
snug and
warm, and
listened to the
storm outside.
560. fiddler Noun /ˈfɪd./fɪd. pemain biola Rio wants to
be a fiddler.
561. lofty adjective /ˈlɑːf.ti/ tinggi Theu put it on
the lofty desk.
562. lovable adjective /ˈlʌv.ə.bl ̩/ memikat She is a
lovable girl.
563. forfeit Noun /fɔ:r.fɪt/ penebusan You have to
do your
forfeit.
564. wink Verb /wɪŋk/ mengedip She winked at
me as he
turned his
back.
565. stagger Verb /ˈstæg.ɚ/ sempoyongan After he was
attacked, he
managed to
stagger to the
phone and
call for help.
566. corroborated Verb /kərɑ.bə.reɪt/ menguatkan Recent
research
seems to
corroborate
his theory.
567. underwent Verb /ˌʌn.dɚwent/ mengalami She
 underwent an
operation on a
tumour in her
left lung last
year.
568. agitation Noun /ˌædʒ.ɪˈteɪ.ʃ ə hasutan He arrived
n/ home in a
state of
agitation.
569. folk Noun /foʊk/ rakyat Ordinary folk
can't afford
cars like that.
570. burdensome adjective /ˈbɝː.dən.səm/ beban It's hard for
her because
she has
burdensome
difficulties.
571. harsh adjective /hɑːrʃ/ kasar We thought
the
punishment
was rather
harsh for such
a minor
offence.
572. rigid adjective /ˈrɪdʒ.ɪd/ kaku We were
disappointed
that they
insisted on
such a rigid
interpretation
of the rules.
573. avarice Noun /ˈæv.ɚ .ɪs/ tamak Her business
empire
brought her
wealth
beyond the
dreams of
avarice.
574. grieve Verb /griv/ menyedihkan He is still
grieving for
his wife.
575. severity Noun /sɪˈvə.t ̬i/ kekerasan Even the
doctors were
shocked by
the severity of
his injuries.
576. pursuit Noun /pɚˈsuːt/ kegiatan I enjoy
outdoor
pursuits, like
hiking and
 riding.
577. sordid adjective /ˈsɔːr.dɪd/ kotor There are lots
of really
sordid
apartments in
the city's
poorer areas.
578. engros adjective /ɪnˈgroʊst/ menyita She was so
engrossed by
the book that
she forgot the
cakes in the
oven.
579. retort Verb /rɪˈtɔrt/ jawab "That doesn't
concern you!"
she retorted.
580. fraught adjective /frɑːt/ penuh From
beginning to
end, the airlift
was fraught
with risks .
581. alter Verb /ˈɑːl.t ̬ɚ/ mengubah We've had to
alter some of
our plans.
582. steadiness Noun /ˈsted.ɪ.nəs/ ketenangan Ben gave me
his advice
with
steadiness.
583. irresistible adjective /ˌɪr.ɪˈzɪs.tə.bl ̩/ tdk bisa She gave me
dihalangi one of those
irresistible
smiles and I
just had to
agree.
584. weigh Verb /weɪ/ menimbang She weighs
herself every
week on the
scales in the
bathroom.
585. repentance Noun /rɪˈpen.t ənts/ penyesalan This was an
extremely
violent crime,
for which the
boy showed
no
repentance.
586. pinion Verb /ˈpɪn.jən/ mengikat He was
pinioned to
the wall by
two men
 while another
one
repeatedly
punched him.
587. herd Noun /hɝːd/ kawanan There is a
herd of lion.
588. uproarious adjective /ʌprɔr.i .əs/ ramai It is an
uproarious
party.
589. mingle Verb /ˈmɪŋ.gl ̩/ mencampur The two
flavours
mingle well.
590. pillage Verb /ˈpɪl.ɪdʒ/ merampok Works of art
were pillaged
from many
countries in
the dark days
of the Empire.
591. brigand Noun /ˈbrɪg. ə nd/ perampok They were
brigands.
592. keepsake Noun /ˈkiːp.seɪk/ cendra mata My cosin
gave me a
keepsake. I
like it.
593. confess Verb /kənˈfes/ mengaku She confessed
to her
husband that
she had sold
her wedding
ring.
594. cravat Noun /krəvæt/ dasi He like
wearing a
cravat.
595. immense adjective /ɪˈmen ts/ luar biasa They spent an
immense
amount of
time getting
the engine
into perfect
condition.
596. I
underestimate
Meremehkan,
/ʌndərestɪmeɪt/ something
Verb menganggap
that
terlalu rendah
Underestimate someone’s
done.
597. A delusion is
Delusion /dɪluː.ʒən/ Halusinasi, important to
Noun
angan-angan make our
dream
 become true.
598. The hall
festooned
Festooned /fesˈtuːn / Gaba-gaba, with
Verb
untaian bunga Christmas
lights and
holly.
599. My young
/blɒnd/
Blonde Adj Pirang sister has
blonde hair.
600. Rebecca
Terunggul, always
Verb /ɪkˈseld/
Excelled dilebihi excelled in
her school.
601. In spite of the
Kecanggunga divorce there
Noun /ˈɔː.kwədnəs /
Awkwardness n, kejanggalan was no
awkwardness.
602. ecstasy Noun /ˈek.stə.si/ perasaan sgt She threw her
suka head back as
if in ecstasy.
603. creek Noun /kriːk/ sungai kecil There was a
creek
overthere.
604. naked adjective /ˈneɪ.kɪd/ tanpa pakaian The children
were half
naked.
605. jolly adjective /ˈdʒɑː.li/ gembira She's a very
jolly, upbeat
sort of a
person.
606. despairingly Adverb /dɪsper.ɪŋ .li/ dg hilang He rubbed his
harapan hand
despairingly
over his face.
Weasels Verb /ˈwiː.z ə l/ sejenis Although they
cerpelai had signed
the contract
they tried to
weasel out of
the deal later.
607. Shone Verb /ʃɒn/ Bercahaya His face is
shone.
608. Loaves Noun /ləʊvz/ Balok roti I bought two
loaves of
white bread.
609. Steadily Adverb /ˈsted.ɪ.li/ Dengan Prices have
mantap risen steadily.
610. Dodge /dɒdʒ/ Mengelak He dodgeto
 avoid the
hurtling
bicycle.
611. Splash Verb /splæʃ/ Percikan She splash
her face with
cold water.
612. Throttled Noun /ˈθrɒt.l ̩/ Dicekik The captain
of the boat
had his
engines at full
throttle.
613. Hissed Verb /hɪs/ Mendesir People in the
audience his
their
disapproval.
614. Fiercely Adverb /ˈfɪə.sli/ Dengan ganas She's fiercely
competitive

615. Daisies Noun /ˈdeɪ.zi/ Bunga aster The beautiful

daisies
616. Dreadfully Adverb /ˈdred.f ə l.i/ Dengan She behaved
dahsyat dreadfully.
617. Porch Noun /pɔːtʃ/ Beranda We sat out on
the porch to
cool off.

618. Sword Noun sɔːd/ Pedang He has a new

sword
Fangs Noun /fæŋ/ Gigi taring The dog
growled and
bared its
fangs.
619. Wriggled Verb /ˈrɪg.l ̩ Merayap A large worm
wriggled in
the freshly
dug earth.
620. Underneath Noun /ˌʌn.dəˈniːθ/ Di bawah She found the
key taped to
the
underneath of
the table, as
always.
621. Wicked Adj /ˈwɪk.ɪd/ Jahat Of course, in
the end, the
wicked witch
gets killed.
622. Quick Adj /kwɪk/ Cepat I had a quick
coffee and
left the house.
623. Blindly Adverb /ˈblaɪnd.li/ Dengan buta The room was
completely
dark and I
fumbled
blindly for the
door.
624. solemnise Verb /ˈsɑː.ləmnaɪz / menjalani They'd like to
solemnise
their life.
625. Stroll Verb /stroʊl/ jalan-jalan We could
stroll into
town if you
like.
626. rampart Noun /ˈræmpɑrt/ dinding They painted
on the
rampart.
627. Rashly Adverb /ˈræʃ.li/ tergesa-gesa She walks
rashly.
628. Astonish Verb /əˈstɑ.nɪʃ/ mengejutkan I was
astonished by
how much
she'd grown.
629. Dump Verb /dʌmp/ membuang The dead
body was just
dumped by
the roadside.
630. Wire Noun /waɪə r/ kawat I think the
election will
go right down
to the wire (=
be won at the
last moment) .
631. Glean Verb dikumpulkan From what I
was able to
glean, the
/gliːn/ news isn't
good.

632. Sophisticated Verb (sɔ’fistIkeit) memalsu She done it to

sophisticate a
meaning
633. bright Adj (brait) Gilang- The ring
gemilang looks bright
634. preconceived Verb (‘pri:kǝn’si:v) Mengerti I was
lebih dahulu preconceived
635. gutters Noun (‘gʌtǝ) Parit Down in the
gutter
636. overabundance Adj (‘euvere’bande Meluap-luap My feelings
ns) overabundanc
 e
637. newsreel Noun (‘nuwz’riel,’ny Warta berita He is a
uwz) newsreel
638. groaned Verb (groun) rintihan He groaned
639. stuff Noun (staf) Bahan This is my
stuff
640. Naked Adj (‘neikid) telanjang He is naked
641. drainpipe Noun (drein peip) Pipa saluran My drainpipe
air
642. harming Verb (har-ming) menyakiti Stop harming
that fly
643. shreds Noun Shred sobekan The shreds
are severe
644. blobs Noun Blups gumpal The blobs
645. opted Noun Opted Ahli kacamata He is an opted
646. resuscitation Noun ri-suhs-i-teyt Hal yang This is
menyadarkan resuscitation
647. Sufficient Adj (sǝ’fi∫ǝnt) Cukup A sufficient
problem
648. preaching Verb (pri:t∫ɳ) Membaca He is
khotbah preaching
649. wrenching Noun (rent∫) renggutan wrenching mo
vement
650. Claw Noun (klɔ:ɳ) Kuku It’s claw is
binatang sharp
651. reaffirmed Verb (‘ri:ǝ’fɜ:mid) membenarkan He reaffirms
his facts
652. Bow Verb (bau) membengkok He bows to
kan you
653. conscience Noun (‘kɔn∫ǝns) Kata batin Listen to your
conscience
654. admonished Verb (ǝd’mɔnI∫id) menegur He admonishe
me
655. stultifying Verb [stuhl-tuh- Mematikan work can
fahy] semangat stultify the
mind
656. pawned Verb (pɔ:n) menggadaikan He pawned
his car
657. crack Noun (krᴂk) Bunyi He hears the
pukulan sound “crack”
658. maternity Adj (mǝ’tɜ:nıtı) Hal jadi ibu I need to take
maternity
leave
659. ward Noun (wɔ:d) penjagaan This ward is
thought
660. miserable Adj Misrebel Tidak senang Stop being
miserable
661. scribe Noun Skraip Ahli menulis He is a scribe
662. groaned Verb [grohn] rintihan He groaned
 loudly
663. startled Verb [stahr-tl] mengejutkan He startled
me yesterday
664. settled Verb [set-l] menenangkan He settled the
fight
665. glossy Adj (‘glɔsı) berkilap My glossy lip
666. estranged Verb (ıs’treindƷ) merenggangk He estranged
an the rubber
yesterday
667. steady Noun (‘stedı) Tetap It is steady
668. evoked Verb (i’vouk) memanggil I evoked the
name
669. abhorred Verb (ǝb’hɔ:) Ngeri akan I abhrorred
the idea
670. disapproving Verb Disaproving Tak He is
membenarkan disaproving
671. grimaces Verb (grı’meis) menyeringai He grimaces
672. neatness Noun Niit-nes kerapian The neatness
is on point
673. brewed Verb (bru:) Memasak bir He brewed
the bir
674. bearing Verb (‘bɛǝrıɳ) menanggung He is bearing
the quilt
675. beeline Noun (‘bı:llain) Garis lurus He’s making
beeline
676. premonition Noun (pri:mǝ’nı∫ǝn) Pemberitahua The
n premonition
is today
677. crumbled Verb (‘krʌmbled) Meremah- He crumbled
remah the paper
678. incarnate Verb (ın’kɒ:neit) menjelma He incarnate
into the devil
679. utterly adverb Aterly Sama sekali I am utterly
speechless
680. phony Adj Foni Palsu He is a phony
artist
681. rebelling Adj Rebeling memberontak He is
rebelling
682. Pearl Noun (pɜ:l) mutiara The pearl is
beautiful
683. solitude Noun (‘sɔlıtju:d) Kesunyian I like solitude
684. meditate Verb (‘medıteit) merenungkan He’s
meditating
right now
685. divine Adj (dı’vain) Seperti Tuhan He is divine
686. wretchedness Noun (‘re∫ıdness) malang The
wretchedness
is so pityfull
687. crackles Verb (‘krᴂkl) mereteh He crarckles
688. seizes Verb (si:zis) memegang He seizes his
day
689. shrivels Verb (‘∫rivl) mengerutkan He shrivels in
cold
690. Blaze Verb (bleiz) Menyala He blaze it
with fire
691. presence Noun (‘prezns) Hadir His presence
is known
692. intervene Verb (ıntǝ’vi:nis) menyela Stop
intervening
with the
meeting
693. discern Verb (dı’sɜ:n) Memperbedak To discern the
an rich and poor
694. revolutionary Noun (revǝ’lu:∫ǝnǝrı) Repolusioner He is a
revolutionary
695. thunder Noun (‘Ϸʌndǝ) Guntur atau I am afraid of
petir thunder
696. eminently Adverb eminenli Nyata He emnently
stops
697. visible Noun (‘vızǝbl) kelihatan It is visible to
the eye
698. justifiably Adj (‘dƷʌstifaiǝbl) Berhak I am justiably
able to..
699. prompting Adj [prompt] Cepat a prompt
reply.
700. prodding Verb Pruding menusuk He is
prodding me
701. elusive Adj (ıl’ju:sıv) menghindari An elusive
soul
702. Laps Verb (lᴂp) membalut to lap a
bandage
703. rough Adj (rʌf) Kasar a rough hand
704. discouraging Verb (dis’kʌrıdӡɳ) Menghalang- He is
halangi discouraging
the souldiers
705. divine Adj (dı'vain) Seperti Tuhan A divine
being
706. entangled Verb (ın’tᴂɳgl) mengacaukan He entangled
my hair
707. Harm Verb (hɒ:m) kejahatan Stop harming
animals
708. precious Adj (‘pre∫es) berharga This is so
precious
709. petitions Verb (pǝ’tı∫ǝn) Surat I start a
permohonan petitions
710. Paled Adj (peil) Pucat You look pale
711. Pond Noun [pond] Kolam The pond
712. disrupt Verb (dıs’rʌpt) Merobek- He disrups
 robek the paper
713. turmoil Noun (tɜ:moil) kekacauan The turmoil
inside me
714. malignant Adj (mǝ’lıgnǝnt) Suka He is a
mengganggu malignant
child
715. cured Verb (kjuǝ) mengobati He cured
cancer
716. immune Adj (ı’mju:n) Kebal The immune
system
717. susceptible adjective (sǝ’septǝbl) Mudah A susceptible
terpengaruh a recipe
718. Silk Noun (sluk) Sutra A silk dress
719. petitions Noun (pǝ’tı∫ǝn) Surat The petitions
permohonan is closed
720. Paled Adj (peil) Pucat He paled at
you
721. ponder Verb (‘pɔndǝ) Mempertimba Im pondering
ngkan the risk
722. meditate Verb (‘medıteit) Merenungkan He mediates
the risk
723. Huff Verb (hʌf) Mengeluarkan He is huffing
kemarahannya
724. starry Adj (stɒ:d) Penuh dengan The starry sky
bintang
725. sovereign Adj (‘sɔvrın) Berdaulat A sovereign
country
726. shipwreck Noun (‘∫ıpprek) Kecelakaan The
kapal shipwreck
727. tapestry Verb (‘tᴂpıstrı) Pekerjaan He is
membuat tapestrying
permadani right now
728. tangled Adj (‘tᴂɳgl) Kekacauan A tangled
threat
729. elevate Verb (‘elıveit) Mengangkat He elevate the
rocks
730. contrite Adj (‘kɔntrait) Penuh sesal A contrite
sinner
731. transcendent Verb (trᴂ’sendǝnt) Mengatasi Love
segala trancendents
all
732. expectancy Noun (ıks’pektǝns-ı) Pengharapan My expentacy
is high
733. wakefulness Noun Wekfulnes Kebangunan His
wakefulness
is low
734. conviction Noun Konfiksihion Pendirian My
conviction is
strong
735. anonymous Noun (ǝ’nɔnımǝs) Memakai I am
nama samaran anonymos
right now
736. demise Noun (dı’maiz) Hal Waiting for
meninggal you demise
737. brand Noun (brᴂnd) Merek This brand is
new
738. squelched verb (skwel:d) menghancurk He squelched
an rocks
739. information noun informashon informasi The
information is
weird
740. choked Verb Chok tercekik He choked on
apple
741. spawn noun Spawn Anak Spawn of
satan
742. outrageous adj Outrageous Memalukan That is an
outrageous ac
743. converted Verb Konfertid Berpindah I am
converting
religion
744. affiliation Noun [uh-fil-ee-ey- keanggotaan My affiliation
shuh n] in this
745. assured Verb Ashored meyakinkan I assured you
746. self-righteous Adj [self-rahy-chuh Orang yang A self-
s, self-] selalu benar righteous
sendiri person
747. heedless Adj [heed-lis] careless He is a
heeldless
person
748. brevity Noun [brev-i-tee] shortness of the brevity of
time human life.
749. offended Verb Ofended Menyindir you re
offending me
750. divine Adj Devein Suci A divine
being
751. palpably Adj [pal-puh-buh l] readily or a palpable lie
plainly seen
752. intermediaries Adj [in-ter-mee- acting an
dee-er-ee] between intermediary
persons, power
parties, etc.
753. Grasp Verb Grash Menggapai Im grasping
the memories
754. genuinely Verb Jenuenli Sungguh- I genuinely
sungguh want to help
755. encamped Verb /ɪnˈkæmp/ to lodge I encamped
here
756. assembled Verb [uh-sem-buh Mengumpulka I assembled
 ld] n you all
757. reckoned Verb [rek-uh n] memperhitung I reckoned we
kan help them
758. pondered Verb Pon-der Bermenung Stop
pondering
already!
759. repents Verb Re-pents Menyesali He repents in
mosque
760. border Noun Bor-der Perbatasan The border is
close
761. equipment Noun equipment Perlengkapan The
equipment is
lost
762. intervention Noun Intervention Intervensi The
intervention
763. wheel Noun weel Roda The wheel on
the bus
764. gently Adverb Jentli Dengan Put it gently
lembut
765. severe Adj sivierer Bengis The scar is
severe
766. generate Verb Generaite Menciptakan It’s generate
heat
767. anxiety Noun engsaiti Kegelisahan My anxiety is
troubeling
768. designed Noun Disaind Dirancang It is designed
for greatness
769. regard Verb Rigard Menganggap In regard of
the sin
770. unfair Adj Anfair Secara tak An unfair
adil education
771. prevention Noun Preventin Pencegahan The
prevention of
sin
772. bounds Adj Baunds Lambungan A bound ball
773. devoted Adv Divoded Khusyuk A devoted
fans
774. deviced Adv Difikted Menemukan A deviced
phone
775. Brief Noun Brief Laporan It is brief
singkat
776. Clue Noun Klu Petunjuk The clue is
simple
777. fallen Adj Fallen Terjatuh The fallen
angel
778. shares Noun sheres Saham The shares is
70%
779. abuse Noun Abyus Menyalahgun Stop the
akan abuse
780. welfare Noun Welfer Kesejahteraan The welfare
of the people
781. relied Verb Relied Mempercayak He relied on
ans me
782. settle V ˈset ̬- menempatkan hey haven't
yet settled
when the
wedding is
going to be.

783. Rapt Adj /ræpt/ Penuh The children

perhatian watched with
rapt attention
.

784. Thump N /θʌmp/ Bunyi She stood

gebukan outside his
room, her
heart
thumping.

785. Pervasive Adj /pəˈveɪ.sɪv/ Menembus Reforms are

being
undermined
by the all-
pervasive
corruption in
the country.

786. Fondly Adv /ˈfɑːndli-/ Suka He smiled

fondly at me.

787. Savour / savor V /ˈseɪ.və / Menikmati He savoured

every
mouthful of
his first
chocolate.

788. Sprig N /sprɪg/ Tangkai/ Garnish the

ranting dish with
sprigs of
parsley.

789. Vet N /vet/ Dokter hewan We took our

cat to the vet's
for its annual
cat flu
injection.

790. Kennel N /ˈken. ə l/ Kandang We left our

 dog in
kennels when
we went
away.

791. Affinity N /əˈfɪn.ɪ.ti/ Ketertarikan She seems to

have a natural
affinity with
orchid.

792. Crawl V /krɑːl/ Merayap/ The child

merangkak crawled
across the
floor.

793. Staggered V /ˈstæg.ɚd/ Terkejut I was

staggered at
the prices.

794. Ruin V /ˈruː.ɪn/ Merusak The car

accident
meant the
ruin of all her
hopes.

795. Lump N /lʌmp/ Bongkahan He found a

lump of coal

796. Stuffy Adj /ˈstʌf.i/ Kaku He is trying to

promote a
less stuffy
image of the
Conservatives
.

797. Curator N kjɝːˈeɪ.t ̬ɚ Kepala Mr. smith is

(museum) the curator of
that art
museum
798. Husky Adj /ˈhʌs.ki/ Tegap He look like a
husky man
799. Gleamed V gliːmd B erseri-seri His eyes
gleamed
with/in
triumph

800. Dull Adj /dʌl/ Membosanka He's pleasant

n enough, but
deadly dull
801. Plumpness N (Menjawab) He answer the
langsung question with
plumpness
802. Decent Adj /ˈdiː.s ə nt/ Pantas After the
recent
scandal, the
priest is
expected to
do the decent
thing and
resign from
his position.

803. Beady Adj /ˈbiː.di/ Tidak setuju She's always

got her beady
eyes on what
I'm doing

804. Tousled Adj /ˈtaʊ.zl ̩d/ Kusut Naomi stood

in front of
them, her face
flushed, her
hair tousled.

805. Titbit (uk) N /ˈtɪt.bɪt/ Pesan singkat/ Our guide

information gave us some
interesting
titbits about
the history of
the castle.

806. Fuss Adj /fʌs/ Cerewet I felt so

ashamed of
myself for
making such
a fuss
807. Mournfully Adv /ˈmɔːn.f ə l.i Secara She look at
menyedihkan him so
mournfully
808. Motionless Adj /ˈməʊ.ʃ ə n.ləs/ Tanpa The horse lay
motionless on
berpindah
the ground, as
if dead.
809. Maze N /meɪz/ Simpang siur The old part
of the town
jalan.
was a maze of
narrow
passages
810. Purist N /ˈpjʊə.rɪst/ Paling murni Purists eat
smoked
salmon with
nothing more
than lemon
and black
pepper.

811. Sip V /sɪp/ Isap This tea is

very hot, so
sip it
carefully.

812. Haunt V /hɔːnt/ Menghantui Thirty years

after the fire,
he is still
haunted by
images of
death and
destruction.

813. Uneven Adj /ʌnˈiː.v ə n/ Ganjil There is an

uneven
distribution of
wealth across
the country
from the
north to the
south.

814. Enraptured Adj /ɪnˈræp.tʃəd Menawan The audience

was
enraptured by
the young
soloist's
performance.

815. Shallow Adj /ˈʃæl.əʊ/ Tempat yang The stream

was quite
dangkal.
shallow so we
were able to
walk across it.

816. Lone Adj /ləʊn/ Satu satunya He was a lone

voice arguing
against a
reduction in
resources.
817. Suspicious Adj /səˈspɪʃ.əs/ Her behaviour
was very
suspicious

818. Shield V /ʃiːld/ Melindungi She held her

hand above
her eyes to
shield them
from the sun.

819. Crumpled V /ˈkrʌm.pl ̩/ Mengerutkan Her face

crumpled
with laughter.

820. Faint Adj /feɪnt/ Kabur The lamp

gave out a
faint glow

821. Hectic Adj /ˈhek.tɪk/ Ribut , sibuk I have a

hectic
schedule this
month

822. Ecstatic Adj /ɪkˈstæt.ɪk/ Sangat The new

gembira chairman was
greeted by an
ecstatic
crowd.

823. Heathland N /ˈhiːθ.lənd/ Pekarangan The children

play at
heathland.
824. Dotted V /dɑːtit/ Memberi titik Footpaths are
shown on the
map as dotted
red lines

825. Sherries N /ˈʃer.iz/ Strong wine They drink

many bottles
of sherries on
that night.
826. Wry Adj /raɪ/ Bermuka His face looks
masam so wry.
827. Self-effacing Adj /ˌself.ɪˈfeɪ.sɪŋ/ Rendah hati The captain
was typically
self-effacing

828. Identikit (uk) N /aɪˈden.tɪ.kɪt/ Gambar She will send

an identikit
tomorrow
829. Skirted V /skɝːtid/ Menyusup The boys
skirted
entering the
garage
830. Harsh Adj /hash/ Kasar He said some
harsh words
about his
brother.

831. Grimly Adv /ˈgrɪm.li/ Muram His face is so

grimly today.
832. Wedged V /wedʒ/ Her shoe
came off and
got wedged
between the
bars.

833. Pavement N /ˈpeɪv.mənt/ Trotoar Keep to the

pavement,
Rosie, there's
a good girl.

834. Distant Adj /ˈdɪs.t ə nt/ Jauh. She could

hear the
distant sound
of fireworks
exploding.

835. Sprawl V /sprɔːl/ I knocked

into her in the
corridor and
sent her
sprawling.

836. Fib V /fɪb/ Kedustaan I can tell he's

fibbing
because he's
smiling!

837. Specimen N /ˈspes.ə.mɪn/ Bahan He has a

collection of
percobaan
rare insect
specimens.

838. Perished Adj /ˈper.ɪʃt/ Her hands

were
perished.

839. Flattery N /ˈflæt. ə r.i/ Rayuan I was really

pleased when
 he said how
well I'd done,
because he
isn't known
for flattery.

840. Depth N /depθ/ Kedalaman There are

very few fish
at depths
841. Bowel N /ˈbaʊ. ə l/ Usus He has
trouble with
his bowels

842. Clutch N /klʌtʃ/ Kopeling I've booked

the car into
the garage
because the
clutch is
slipping.

843. Storage N /ˈstɔː.rɪdʒ / Penyimpanan We've had to

build some
cupboards to
give us more
storage space.

844. Peek N /piːk/ Pengintipan If I'm passing

by I might
take a peek at
the new
premises.

845. Veritable Adj /ˈver.ɪ.tə.bl ̩/ Benar-benar My garden

had become a
veritable
jungle by the
time I
came back
from holiday.

846. Compartment N /kəmˈpɑːt.mənt Kamar tidur He is in a first

/ class
compartment.

847. Don V /dɒn/ Mengenakkan He donned

his finest coat
pakaian.
and hat.
848.
/pəˈzes/ In the past the
Possess V Mempunyai
root of this
 plant was
thought to
possess
magical
powers

849. Beam N /biːm/ Balok We could just

pick out the
path in the
weak beam of
the UK

850. Hing N /hɪndʒ/ Engsel We had to

take the front
door off its
hinges to get
our new sofa
into the house

851. Copper N /ˈkɒp.ə r / Tembaga/ Rosie's hair

shone copper
polisi
in the
sunlight.

852. Encrusted Adj /ɪnˈkrʌs.tɪd/ Kotor She arrived

home with
her knees
encrusted
with mud.

853. Iron N /aɪən/ Besi Liver is a

particularly
rich source of
dietary iron.

854. Shone /shine V /ʃaɪn/ Bersinar The sun

shone all
afternoon.

855. Incredulous Adj /ɪnˈkred.jʊ.ləs/ Yang A few

incredulous
meragukan.
spectators
watched as
Rob.
856. splayed verb /spleɪ/ Miring The dancers
flipped onto
their backs
and splayed
their hands.
857. wantonly adverb /ˈwɒn.tən.li/ Sembarangan She move his
body
wantonly

858. Sprouting Verb /spraʊt/ Kunciran Her hair is

sticking up; it
looks like
you're
sprouting
horns!

859. wilting Verb /wɪlt/ Kehilangan The exercise

tenaga make me
wilting
860. edge Noun /edʒ/ Pinggir I was
standing at
the edge of
pool when
you came.

861. pep Verb /pep/ Semangat This pep talk

should be end
862. nasty adjective /ˈnɑː.sti/ Buruk She hates you
because of
your nasty
habit.

863. Flushed Verb /flʌʃt/ Penyangkalan Rooney has

flushed his
mistaken.

864. Scolded Verb /skoʊld/ Menyesali His mother

scolded him
for
breakingher
favorite vase.

865. Baffled Verb /ˈbæf.l ̩/ Heran She was

completelybaf
fled byhis
strange
behavior.

866. Creased Adverb /kriːst/ Lipatan

867. Benevolently Adverb /bɪˈnev. ə l. ə Denganmurah She smiled

nt.li/ hati benevolently
at me.

868. Deflated Noun /dɪˈfleɪ.ʃ ə n/ Mengecilkan I was feeling

 of deflation
after the party

869. Offense Noun /əˈfent  s/ Tersinggung Do you think

he
tookoffenseat
what I said
about his
hair?

870. Dilapidated adjective /dɪˈlæp.ɪ.deɪ.tɪd Merusak The hotel we

/ stayed in was
really
dilapidated.

871. revealed verb /rɪˈviːl/ Menyatakan Her

biography
revealed that
she was not as
rich as we
know.

872. Quarrel verb /ˈkwɒr. ə l/ Perselisihan What are you

quarreling
about?

873. Shrugged Verb /ʃrʌgid/ Mengangkatb He shrugged

ahu when I asked
for something
that was
happened

874. warily adjective /ˈweə.rili/ Waspada I am a bit

warily be a
leaders for
that class

875. Reflexively adverb /rɪˈflek.sɪv.li/ Denganotoma My arm went

tis up
reflexively.
876. Delicately Adverb /ˈdel.ɪ.kət.li/ Dengan The pudding
nyaman was delicately
flavored with
vanilla.
877. Clung verb /klɪŋ/ Dekat The road
clings to the
coastline for
several miles.

878. Snatched verb /snætʃ/ Merebut Roy snatched

my
homework
when I come
to class.

879. Awkward adjective /ˈɔː.kwəd/ Aneh That costumer

looks
awkward.
880. waistband noun /ˈweɪst.bænd/ Ikat pinggang My father get
mad when he
can’t find his
waistband

881. Jiggled verb /ˈdʒɪg.l ̩/ Menggoncang When the

kan door is not
operate well
just jiggled
first

882. Aspersions noun /əˈspɜː.ʒ ə nz/ Menghina Your

aspersions
make a bad
impact for
their future.

883. Winced verb /wɪnt  s/ Kedip It makes me

wince even
just see your
pictures

884. Distantly adverb /ˈdɪs.t ə nt.li/ Pada jarak They're

jauh distantly
related with
this problem

885. Warranted Verb /ˈwɔːr-/ Menjamin This is a

simple
problem that
you don’t
 have to
warrant a
great deal of
time on it.

886. Jimmied verb Jimmied Mengungkit It is not a

appropriate
time to
jimmied that
problem

887. Revving Verb Memutar It is not the

right way we
just revving
888. Deformed adjective /dɪˈfɔːmd/ Mengubahben Joe saw me
tuk his deformed
hands

889. Diaspora noun /daɪˈæs.pə r.ə/ Persebaran The Diaspora

of Indonesian
have a big
number in
Malaysia

890. Vow verb /vaʊ/ Janji The marriage

couple are
vow to love
an take care
each other
forever

891. Solemn adjective /ˈsɒl.əm/ Khidmat That mosque

always give
me a solemn
situations

892. Struggling adjective /ˈstrʌg.lɪŋ/ Berjuang Finally that

struggling
man get a
great job

893. Posterity Noun /pɒsˈter.ə.ti/ Keturunan bakrie’s

posterity are
always
known as a
great
businessman

894. Motley adjective /ˈmɒt.li/ Campuran The people

who turned
 up to the
meeting were
a motley crew

895. Infused verb /ɪnˈfjuːz/ Menanamkan All of my

friends
infused me
with a huge of
spirit

896. Faintly adverb /ˈfeɪnt.li/ Sedikit Erick seems

faintly mad to
his girlfriend

897. miserable adjective /ˈmɪz. ə r.ə.bl ̩/ Tidaksenang Their mom

was really
miserable
with their
latest habit

898. snuggled verb /ˈsnʌg.l ̩/ Meringkuk The cat

snuggled at
the blanket

899. stuffed adjective /ˈstʌf.i/ Menyumbat The wastefle

get a stuffed
last month

900. Smock Noun /smɒk/ Bajuluar Gwen give a

smock as my
birthday gift

901. Sanctuary Noun /ˈsæŋk.tʃʊə.ri/ Tempatygnya The shack is

man sanctuary for
the hazy
prisoners.

902. Jurisdiction Noun /ˌdʒʊə.rɪsˈdɪk.ʃ Yuridis All of the

ə n/ members are
not agreed
with the
jurisdiction.

903. Shavings Noun /ˈʃeɪ.vɪŋz/ Tipis The statue is

made from a
shavings
wood.
904. Veins Noun /veɪn/ Nadi She cut her
veins to end
his life and
leave the
problem.

905. Disoriented Adjective /dɪˈsɔː.ri.ən.tɪd/ Hilang arah Since she was

out from her
husband
house, she
became
disoriented.

906. Crammed adjective /kræmd/ Memenuhi The entire

student
crammed the
ballroom.

907. Scattered adjective /ˈskæt.əd/ Berserak My book,

dictionary and
comic are
scattered in
my room
when my
sister is there.

908. Elbow Noun /ˈel.bəʊ/ Siku Her arm was

bandaged
from the
elbow to the
fingers.

909. Obliterating Verb /əˈblɪt. ə Menghapuska All of a

r.eɪting/ n sudden the
view was
obliterated by
the fog

910. Slob Noun /slɒb/ Orang dengan He's a big

kebiasaan fatslob of a
yang buruk man - I can't
stand him.

911. Surrounding Adjective /səˈraʊn.dɪŋ/ Melingkupi A lot of the

children at the
school do not
live in the
town, but
 come in from
the
surrounding
countryside.

912. Shoving verb /ʃʌving/ Mendorong Thi is because

of your
shoving to me

913. Stupefied adjective /ˈstjuː.pɪ.faɪd/ Mengheranka We were so

n stupefied by
the news that
we all sat in
silence for a
long time.

914. Blabbering verb /ˈblæb.əring/ Cerewet She is the one

of the
blabbering
girl in this
class

915. Cranky adjective /ˈkræŋ.ki/ Mudah marah He is very

cranky person
916. duffel noun /ˈdʌf.l ̩ˌbæg/ Tas Your duffel
punggung seems like
never washed

917. clinging adjective /ˈklɪŋ.ɪŋ/ Melekat That woman

always
clinging to
her husband
since the
accident

918. lore noun /lɔːr / Adat According to

local lore, the
water has
healing
properties.

919. crescent noun /ˈkres. ə nt/ Sabit The moon

was a brightly
shining
crescent.

920. spewing verb /spjuːing/ Memuntahkan The mountain

spewing a big
amount of
larva
921. frowned Verb /fraʊn/ Menggerutkan Your frowned
face was
show the
answer

922. boobs Adjective /buːb/ Kesalahan Forgetting

yang bodoh your phone
number is a
boob
923. gigantic adjective /ˌdʒaɪˈgæn.tɪk/ Dahsyat The
earthquake is
gigantic
924. pastiche
925. lameness noun /ˈleɪm.nəs/ Ketimpangan I wonder
there is a
lameness in
this cases

926. moron noun /ˈmɔː.rɒn/ Si bodoh Some moron

smashed into
the back of
my house
yesterday.

927. hefted adjective /ˈhef.tid/ Kuat a hefty

woman with
dyed blond
hair

928. stodgy adjective /ˈstɒdʒ.i/ Makanan tak I've been

sehat eating too
many stodgy.

929. enormity noun /ɪˈnɔː.mɪ.ti/ Besarnya I don't think

you realize
the enormity
of my
problem.

930. exuberant adjective /ɪgˈzjuː.b ə r. ə Gembira Young and

nt/ sekali exuberant, he
symbolises
Italy's new
vitality.

931. Fancier adverb /ˌfænt  .sier/ Indah Should I get

change with
the fancier
 dress?

932. Mischievous adjective /ˈmɪs.tʃɪ.vəs/ Nakal She has a

mischievous
sense of
humour.

933. Delineating verb /dɪˈlɪn.i.eɪt/ Menggambark The main

an characters are
clearly
delineated in
the first
chapter.

934. Savored verb /ˈseɪ.vər / Menikmati It was the first

steak he'd
tasted for
over a year,
so he savored
every
mouthful.

935. dutiful adverb /dutiful/ Sopan Jenny

answered the
question
dutiful

936. rabidly adverb /ˈræb.ɪd.li/ Tergila-gila The boy that

we meet in
park make me
rabidly

937. Squished verb /skwɪʃed/ Menghimpit Don’t sit at

the chair you
will squished
the cat !

938. Hectic adjective /ˈhek.tɪk/ Tidak tenang The area has

become a
haven for
people tired
of the hectic
pace of city
life.

939. wraparound noun /ˈræp.ə.raʊndz/ pakaian yang That

dililitkan wraparound
dress is
suitable you
 much

940. Echoed verb /ˈek.əʊ/ Gema The sound of

footsteps
echoed round
the hall.

941. Murmured verb /ˈmɜː.mər / Berbisik He was

murmuring to
myself when
the teacher
explaining the
lesson.

942. Harsh adjective /hɑːʃ/ Kasar We thought

the
punishment
was rather
harsh for such
a minor
offence.

943. Plea noun /pliː/ Permohonan Mr. Wilson

entered a plea
of not guilty.

944. Stupendous adjective /stjuːˈpen.dəs/ Raksasa He ran up

stupendous
debts through
his
extravagant
lifestyle.

945. Bragged noun /ˈbræg.ət/ Membual When he talk

it’s just a
bragged

946. Forge verb /fɔːdʒ/ Menempa A number of

forged works
of art have
been sold as
genuine.

947. Precisely adverb /prɪˈsaɪ.sli/ Benar-benar The fireworks

begin at eight
o'clock
precisely.

948. panicky adjective /ˈpæn.ɪ.ki/ Panik Is he the

 panicky type?

949. Ubiquitous adjective /juːˈbɪk.wɪ.təs/ Ada dimana- The radio,

mana that most
ubiquitous of
consumer-
electronic
appliances, is
about to enter
a new age.

950. Immune adjective /ɪˈmjuːn/ Kebal He seems to

be immune to
colds - he just
never gets
them.

951. Whirring verb /wɜːring/ Deru I could hear

the washing
machine
whirring in
the kitchen.

952. Glimpse verb /glɪmp  s/ Penglihatan We glimpsed

the ruined
abbey from
the windows
of the train.

953. Fainted adjective /feɪntid/ Pingsan She get

fainted when
hear that bad
news

954. Clutched verb /klʌtʃed/ Menyengkera Silent and

m pale, she
clutched her
mother's
hand.

955. Whacking adjective /ˈwæk.ɪŋ/ Amat besar The whacking

tree in the
corner street
already fall
down with the
crash
956. Bewildered adjective /bɪˈwɪl.dəd/ Membingung Your
kan directions
bewildered us
957. Tentatively adverb /ˈten.tə.tɪv.li/ Sementara I just stayed
in this
apartment
tentatively

958. Trudged verb /trʌdʒd/ Berjalan I'd had to

trudge
through the
snow.

959. Forlornly adverb /fəˈlɔːn.li/ Menyendiri She sat

forlornly at
the back of
my house

960. Lame adjective /leɪm/ Pincang Help the lame

woman to
across the
street!

961. Earnestly adverb /ˈɜː.nɪst.li/ Dengan jelas He was a very

earnest young
man.

962. Lunatic Noun /ˈluː.nə.tɪk/ Fanatic He loved you

like lunatic.
963. Sullenly adverb /ˈsʌl.ən.li/ Dengan She turned
amarah her back to
terpendam him and
stared
sullenly out
of the
window.

964. Loathing Noun /ˈləʊ.ðɪŋ/ Membenci The thought

of him
touching her
filled her with
deep loathing.

965. Flattened verb /ˈflæt. ə ned/ Meratakan Several trees

were flattened
by the storm.

966. indecisive adjective /ˌɪn.dɪˈsaɪ.sɪv/ Bimbang He is widely

thought to be
an indecisive
 leader.

967. disarmingly adjective /dɪˈsɑː.mɪŋly/ Melucuti He displayed

a disarming
honesty by
telling them
about his
father's
bankruptcy

968. forestall verb /fɔːˈstɔːl/ Mencegah The

government
forestalled
criticism by
holding a
public
enquiry into
the matter.

969. thinned Adverb /θɪned/ Mengencerka His joke is

n thinned the
breeze in the
talk

970. exhilaration Noun /ɪgˌzɪl.əˈreɪ.ʃə Keriangan The party was

n/ full with a
exhilaration

971. finesse Noun /fɪˈnes/ Kecakapan It was a

disappointing
performance
which lacked
finesse.

972. Yanked verb /jæŋk/ Sentakan She yanked

open the
cupboard and
everything
fell out.

973. wiry Adjective /ˈwaɪə.ri/ Liat He has a

runner's wiry
frame.
974. Wrinkly Noun /ˈrɪŋ.kli/ Orang tua That beautiful
wrinkly is my
grandmother.

975. Gratuitous adjective /grəˈtjuː.ɪ.təs/ Serampangan A lot of

viewers
complained
that there was
too much
gratuitous sex
and violence
in the film.

976. Gauge verb /geɪdʒ/ Ukuran Use a

thermometer
to gauge the
temperature.

977. Discern verb /dɪˈsɜːn/ Melihat It is difficult

to discern any
pattern in
these figures.

978. Lust Noun /lʌst/ Nafsu Marry don't

think her love
so much as
lust.

979. Curtains Noun /ˈkɜː.t ə n/ Akhir Heavy

curtains
blocked out
the sunlight.

980. Obnoxious Adjective /əbˈnɒk.ʃəs/ Menjengkelka When she's in

n a bad mood
she's
obnoxious to
everyone.

981. Avert verb /əˈvɜːt/ Mencegah to avert

disaster
/economic
collapse we
must solve
the BBM
problem

982. Muster verb /ˈmʌs.tər / Pengumpulan The team will

need all the
 strength they
can muster to
win this
game.

983. Vicious Adjective /ˈvɪʃ.əs/ Jahat The police

said that this
was one of
the most
vicious
attacks they'd
ever seen.

984. Stiffly adverb /ˈstɪf.li/ Dengan kaku The student

stood stiffly
to attention.

985. Sloshing verb /slɒʃing/ Mengaduk I could hear

you sloshing
around in the
bath.

986. Stiffly adverb /ˈstɪf.li/ Dengan kaku The student

stood stiffly
to attention.

987. Eager Adjective /ˈiː.gər / Ingin sekali They crowded

round the
spokesperson,
eager for any
news.

988. Sagging Verb /sæging/ Pelenturan The shelf

saggingthe
weight of the
heavy books.

989. Degraded Verb /dɪˈgreɪd/ Menurunkan These

chemicals
quickly
degrade into
harmless
compounds.

990. Grimace Verb /ˈgrɪ.məs/ Geringsing Helen made a

grimace of
disgust when
she saw the
raw meat.
991. Spat Verb /spæt/ pertengkaran Bob Ewell
spat
contemptuous
ly right in the
lawyer's face.

992. Prominent Adjective /ˈprɒm.ɪ.nənt/ Secarajelas The

government
should be
playing a
more
prominent
role in
promoting
human rights.

993. Skinny Adjective /ˈskɪn.i/ kurus You should

eat more,
you're much
too skinny.

994. Flirtatious Adjective /flɜːˈteɪ.ʃəs/ genit Don’t pay

your attention
to her,She's
very
flirtatious.

995. Coparent Noun /coˈpeə.rənt/ Ibutiri Since she get

coparent her
life looks
great than
before
996. Howling Adjective /ˈhaʊ.lɪŋ/ Gilanggemilang Everything
that she did
howling
success
997. Geriatric Adjective /ˌdʒer.iˈæt.rɪk/ Berkenaandeng Who's going
an orang tua to elect a
geriatric
President?

998. Gratifying Adjective /ˈgræt.ɪ.faɪ.ɪŋ/ Membahagiaka It must be

n very
gratifying to
see all your
children
grown up and
happy.

999. Lasagna Noun /ləˈzæn.jə makanan My mother

 cook a
lasagna today
you want to
try??

1000. Snappishly Adverb /ˈsnæp.ɪʃ.li/ Dengantaksaba "Of course I

r know what
I'm doing!"
the old lady
said,
snappishly.

1001. Scrimmage Verb /ˈskrɪm.ɪdʒ/ Latihan football Next Monday

will be our
first
scrimmage

1002. Escort Verb /ɪˈskɔːt/ pengantar People on the

tour will be
escorted by
tour guide
from the
agency

1003. Prudish Adjective /ˈpruː.dɪʃ/ Sangatsopansa I don't

ntun consider
myself
prudish but I
do think the
sex scenes in
the film were
a bit
excessive.

1004. deliberate Adjective /dɪˈlɪb. ə r.ət/ Sengaja We made a

deliberate
decision to
take a break
for a while.

1005. Tormenting Verb /tɔːˈmenting/ menyiksa It tormented

me all day -
did I
remember to
lock the door
when I left
the house?

1006. Rustling Noun /ˈrʌs.l ̩.ɪŋ/ berdesir A small

 animal was
making
rustling
noises at the
night long

1007. Languidly Adverb /ˈlæŋ.gwɪd.li/ Denganlesu Becky take

their lunch
out languidly

1008. Pebbly Adjective /ˈpeb.l ̩i/ Penuhdengank My expensive

erikil car always get
a stuck in
pebbly street

1009. Vicious Adjective /ˈvɪʃ.əs/ Ganas I've got a

vicious
headache.
Because of
your problem

1010. Haphazardly adverb /ˌhæpˈhæz.əd.li Sembarangan She move

their body out
haphazardly

1011. Smearing Verb /smɪəring/ mencoreng The little

niece had
smeared
peanut butter
all over the
sofa.

1012. Quivered Verb /ˈkwɪv.əred/ gemetar Lennie's

bottom lip
quivered and
tears started
in his eyes.

1013. Obscenely Adverb /əbˈsiːn.li/ Dengancabul The man in

the corner set
his eyes to
viola
obscenely

1014. sputtered Verb /ˈspʌt.ər / menggerutu He sputtered

when I give
an advice
1015. asshole Noun /ˈɑːs.həʊl/ Orang Bodoh Some
assehole had
parked so I
 couldn't get
out.

1016. Flared Adjective /fleəd/ Mengembang Diana’s

temper is
flared, when
saw her
boyfriend
dating with
Lucy.

1017. Wrecked Adjective /rekt/ Merusak Just look at

what you've
done to my
coat - it's
wrecked.

1018. Scowl Verb /skaʊl/ cemberut The boy

scowled at
her and
reluctantly
followed her
back into
school.

1019. Squinty Verb /skwɪnti/ mengedip The sun was

shining
straight in her
eyes which
made her
squint

1020. Exaggerated Adjective /ɪgˈzædʒ.ə.reɪ.t Dilebihlebihkan Molly told us

ɪd/ about their
fantastic
holiday with
the
exaggerated
expressions

1021. Baldly Adverb /ˈbɔːld.li/ Denganteruste To put it

rang baldly, I can't
afford to take
the risk.

1022. Giggly Adjective /ˈgɪg.l ̩.i/ Denganterkeke The student

h look the
beggar giggly
1023. Snottily Adjective /ˈsnɒt.i/ Denganberingu I don't want to
s use your
snotty
handkerchief!

1024. Blithely Adverb /ˈblaɪð.li/ Gembira She blithely

agreed to the
contract
without
realising what
its
consequences
would be.

1025. Coward Noun /ˈkaʊ.əd/ pembantu They branded

her a coward
for informing
on her
colleagues
during the
interrogation.

1026. Reckless Adjective /ˈrek.ləs/ Sembrono He was found

guilty of
reckless
driving. That
make he lost
all of his
family.

1027. Whizzing Verb /wɪzing/ mendengung The bee

whizzing all
the night
make me
awake until
morning

1028. Huddle Verb /ˈhʌd.l ̩ Berkumpul Sophie was so

frightened by
the noise of
the fireworks
that she
huddled in a
corner of the
room.

1029. Dubiously Adverb /ˈdjuː.bi.əs.li/ Yang He just give

meragukan me a
dubiously
answer.
1030. Coy Adjective /kɔɪ/ Purapura She gave me
a coy look
from under
her
schoolgirl's
fringe.

1031. Striding Verb /straɪding/ melangkah Striding

purposefullyu
p to the desk
and
demanded
when speak to
the manager.

1032. Hovered Verb /ˈhɒv.əred/ Menunggu I could sense

dekat him behind
me, hovering
and building
up the
courage to
ask me a
question.

1033. Astounded Adjective /əˈstaʊn.dɪd/ Mengejutkan That surprise

birthday party
was
astounded me
totally

1034. Indignation Noun /ˌɪn.dɪgˈneɪ.ʃə kejengkelan If you are not

n/ coming
tonight it will
make me
indignation
for everything
about you

1035. Acute Adjective /əˈkjuːt/ Sangat parah The problem

of poverty is
particularly
acute in rural
areas.

1036. agitation Noun /ˌædʒ.ɪˈteɪ.ʃə n/ bergejolaknya He arrived

home in a
state of
agitation.
1037. Affectionately Adverb /əˈfek.ʃə n.ət.li/ Dengan mesra Tony look at
my eyes
deeply and
said he loved
me,
affectionately

1038. Fleetingly Adverb /ˈfliː.tɪŋ.li/ Cepat berlalu I glimpsed

her fleetingly
through the
window.

1039. shotgun Verb /ˈʃɒt.gʌn/ Menikah His wedding

setelah hamil is
duluan surprisingly,
do you think
it is a shotgun
wedding?

1040. elopement Noun /ɪˈləʊp.mənt/ Pelarian untuk My fiancé

kawin asked me to
elopement
whenever I
can’t get my
parent’s
permission

1041. Stoicism Noun /ˈstəʊ.ɪ.sɪ.zə m/ Tenang dan He endured

sabar the pain of his
wounds with
great
stoicism.

1042. Cleats Noun /kliːt/ Sepatu sepak I was forget

bola to bring my
cleat in final
match in our
school

1043. Whomever Pronoun /huːˈmev.ər / Siapapun Give this

envelope to
whomever in
that office.

1044. Unified Adjective /ˈjuː.nɪ.faɪd/ Mempersatuka It’s hard to

n unify this
class that full
up with the
different
 characters
person.

1045. Defenders Noun /dɪˈfen.dərs/ Pembela The city's

defenders
were
outnumbered
by the
besieging
army.

1046. engulfed Verb /ɪnˈgʌlfed/ Menelan The flames

rapidly
engulfed the
house.

1047. Stomping Verb /stɒmping/ Mengentakkan She stomped

kaki up the stairs
and slammed
her bedroom
door.

1048. Mediocre Adjective /ˌmiː.diˈəʊ.kər Sedan sedang Parents don't

/ want their
children
going to
mediocre
schools.

1049. Glumly Adverb /ˈglʌm.li/ Muram "I'll never

find another
job at my
age," she said
glumly.

1050. Zap Verb /zæp/ Pergi dengan Have I got

cepat time to zap
into town and
do some
shopping?

1051. Spine Noun /spaɪn/ Punggung She injured

her spine in a
riding
accident.

1052. tartness Noun /ˈtɑːt.nəs/ Kepahitan Since her

father died,
her life fills
up with
 tartness.

1053. Threshold Noun /ˈθreʃ. h  əʊld/ Ambang pintu Tony stand in

threshold
when waiting
for me.

1054. Quivering Adverb /ˈkwɪv.ər / Gemetaran Lennie's

bottom lip
quivered and
tears started
in his eyes.

1055. Floaty Adjective /ˈfləʊ.ti/ Bahan baju She looks

yang lembut beautiful in
dan bergoyang that flower
floaty dress
1056. moaning Verb /məʊning/ Merintih "Let me die,
its hurt me a
lot " he
moaned.

1057. Fluorescent Adjective /flʊəˈres. ə nt/ Berpijar The luxury

fluorescent
lighting come
from the
house in front
of our office.

1058. Dab Verb /dæb/ Menyeka She dabbed at

her eyes with
a tissue.

1059. Eternity Noun /ɪˈtɜː.nɪ.ti/ Kekekalan They haven't

been given
these rights
for eternity -
they should
justify having
them just like
most other
people have
to.

1060. Tipsy Adjective /ˈtɪp.si/ Agak mabuk Auntie Pat is

getting a little
tipsy again.
She always
likes that
whenever got
 a problem.

1061. Spurn Verb /spɜːn/ Menolak Ellis plays the

part of the
young lover
spurned by
his mistress.

1062. Profoundly Adverb /prəˈfaʊnd.li/ sangat We are all

profoundly
grateful for
your help and
encourageme
nt.

1063. Spied Verb /spaɪ/ Melihat I generally

like to spy out
restaurants
before I go to
eat in them.

1064. Juvenile Adjective /ˈdʒuː.v ə n.aɪl/ Anakmuda I heard that

the juvenile
prison get a
bullying

1065. Astonishment Noun /əˈstɒn.ɪʃ.mənt/ Kejutan She got

anastonishme
ntin her last
birthday party

1066. Dully Adverb /ˈdʌl.li/ Denganbodoh The car lights

glowed dully
through the
mist.

1067. shrugged Verb /ʃrʌg/ Mengangkatba He shrugged

hu his shoulders
as if to say
that there was
nothing he
could do
about it.

1068. fidgeted Noun /ˈfɪdʒ.ɪt/ Gelisah She return

home when
her mom was
fidgeted of
her last night
1069. Discomfited Verb /dɪˈskʌmp Mengganggu The loudly
 .fɪted/ music from
angels room
discomfited
the entire
member in
house.
1070. Lustfully Adverb /ˈlʌst.fə l.i/ Dengan sangat In that film he
bergairah was kissed
the girl twice
lustfully

1071. Sulky Adjective /ˈsʌlk.i/ mendongkol She brought

along a
couple of
sulky looking
kids who
didn't say a
word all
evening.

1072. Chattily Adjective /ˈtʃæt.ili/ Dengan tidak She just

ramah looking
chattily at me
when I saw
her last night

1073. cHuffed adjective /tʃʌft/ bangga He was really

chuffed with
his present.

1074. Echo Noun /ˈek.əʊ/ gema The echoes of

his scream
sounded in
the cave for
several
seconds.

1075. Scorn Noun /skɔːn/ cemooh She has

nothing but
scorn for the
new
generation of
politicians.

1076. Mossy Adjective /ˈmɒs.i/ berlumut Throw the

mossy cake
out when you
gone.
1077. Ambient Adjective /ˈæm.bi. ə nt/ Berkenaan I really
dengan uncomfortabl
lingkungan e stayed in
ambient
condition
1078. Wrestled Verb /ˈres.led ̩/ bergumul The police
officer
tackled the
man and
wrestled him
to the ground.

1079. Prim Adjective /prɪm/ patuh She's much

too prim and
proper to
drink pints of
beer.

1080. Sarcasm Noun /ˈsɑː.kæz. ə m/ Sindiran tajam "You have

been working
hard, " he said
with heavy
sarcasm, as he
looked at the
empty page.

1081. unnerved Verb /ʌnˈnɜːved/ terkesima I think it

unnerved me
to be
interviewed
by so many
people.

1082. Peered Verb /pɪred/ mengamati When no one

answered the
door, she
peered
through the
window to
see if anyone
was there.

1083. Curvaceous Adjective /kɜːˈveɪ.ʃəs/ montok Those

curvaceous
ladies look
too much.

1084. Vandals Noun /ˈvæn.də ls/ perusak Vandals

smashed
 windows and
overturned
cars in the
downtown
shopping
district.

1085. Knobs Noun /nɒb/ tombol Turn/Twiddle

the little knob
to open the
door

1086. Siege Noun /siːdʒ/ pengepungan The siege of

Mafeking
lasted for
eight months.

1087. Medieval Adjective /ˌmed. i  ˈiː.və pertengahan When I was

l/ there I take a
picture in a
medieval
manuscript

1088. Nonchalantly Adverb /ˈnɒn. t  ʃ ə l. ə Dengan acuh She throw the

nt.li/ tak acuh garbage off
nonchalantly
1089. incinerated Verb /ɪnˈsɪn. ə r.eɪt/ membakar The
spacecraft and
its crew were
incinerated by
the billion-
degree
temperatures
generated by
the fireball.

1090. Groaned Verb /grəʊnid/ merintih She's always

moaning and
groaning
about the
weather.

1091. Irrepressible Adjective /ˌɪr.ɪˈpres.ə.bl ̩/ Tidak tertahan ven the rain

failed to
dampen his
irrepressible
spirits .

1092. Stray Verb /streɪ/ menyimpang They got lost

when they
 strayed too
far from the
footpath.

1093. Repentant Adjective /rɪˈpen.t ə nt/ Penuh She said sorry

penyesalan with full of
repentant

1094. snooze Verb /snuːz/ Si tukangtidur The dog's

snoozing in
front of the
fire.

1095. Bandage Noun /ˈbæn.dɪdʒ/ balutan Her arms still

in bandage
since that
motorcycle
accident
1096. Cliffside Noun /klɪfsid/ The Cliffside
in that city
was fall out

1097. Easel Noun /ˈiː.zə l/ tebing The carpenter

are working
on easel now

1098. Charcoal Noun /ˈtʃɑː.kəʊl/ Kudakuda I prefer

sketching in
charcoal to
pencil.

1099. Hesitated Verb /ˈhez.ɪ.teɪt/ arang "Do you love

me?" she
asked. He
hesitated and
then said,
"I'm not
sure".

1100. Uphill Adjective /ˌʌpˈhɪl/ Berhenti Joys are

sejenak participated in
an uphill
climb

1101. Delightfully Adverb /dɪˈlaɪt.fə l.i/ sulit I receive your

message
delightfully

1102. Obnoxious Adjective /əbˈnɒk.ʃəs/ Dengan When she's in

 gembira a bad mood
she's
obnoxious to
everyone.

1103. Sauciness Adjective /ˈsɔː.siness/ menjengkelkan Entered my

bedroom is a
sauciness for
me

1104. Aptitude Noun /ˈæp.tɪ.tjuːd/ kelancangan We will take

your personal
aptitudes and
abilities into
account.

1105. Smacking Verb /smæking/ kecerdasan I'll smack

your bottom
if you don't
behave
yourself.

1106. Upholstered Adjective /ʌpˈhəʊl.stəd/ menampar Sandra

bought a
nicely
upholstered
sofa

1107. Vision Noun /ˈvɪʒ. ə n / melapisi And that

vision of
loveliness
over there is
my wife,
Sandra.

1108. Gushed Verb /gʌʃ/ Berpenglihatan When I take a

yang baik look to her, I
get I positive
gushed.

1109. Taffeta Noun /ˈtæf.ə.tə/ pancaran My mother

give me a
taffeta ball
gown for my
last birthday
present

1110. Heinous Adjective /ˈhiː.nəs/ Kaintaf The heinous

prisoners will
be judge this
 morning.

1111. humiliating Adjective /hjuːˈmɪl.i.eɪ.tɪ mengerikan Losing my

ŋ/ job was the
most
humiliating
thing that
ever
happened to
me.

1112. Gracelessly Adverb /ˈgreɪ.slə.sli/ memalukan Meanwhile

you wear an
expensive
dress that’s
not
gracelessly

1113. Consternation Noun /ˌkɒnt Tidak menarik To his

 .stəˈneɪ.ʃə n/ consternation,
when he got
to the airport
he found he'd
forgotten his
passport.

1114. prototype Noun /ˈprəʊ.tə.taɪp/ malu The prototype

new car will
launch next
month

1115. Jabbing Verb /dʒæbing/ Bentuk asli Watch out!

You nearly
jabbed me in
the eye with
your
umbrella!

1116. Disaster Noun /diˈzastər/ Bencana This is a

absolute
desaster
1117. Mitigation Noun /ˌmitəˈgāSHən/ Kelonggaran The teacher
give the
student
mitigation for
their
assignment
1118. Volcano Noun /välˈkānō/ Gunung The vokcano
berapi seems less
 active
1119. Peak Noun /Pēk/ Puncak He climb
until peak of
the mountain
1120. Spokesman Noun /ˈspōksmən/ Juru bicara He become a
spokesman
for president
1121. Veteran adj /ˈvetərən/ Pengalaman He has the
veteran for
acting
1122. Niece Noun /nis/ Keponakan She has the
beautiful
niece
1123. Wheelchair Noun /‘wēlˌCHe(ə)r/ Kursi roda My grandma
use the
wheelchair
for walk in
the house
1124. Buried adj /ˈberē/ Tertimbun My children
buried ground
1125. Escaped Verb /I’skept/ Melarikan diri They escaped
from the
deluge
1126. resourceful adj /rɪˈsɔːsfl/ banyak akal These women
were strong,
resourceful
and
courageous.
1127. pleasant adj /ˈpleznt/ yang What a
menyenangka pleasant
n surprise!
1128. rife adj /raɪf/ tersebar luas It is a country
where
corruption is
rife.
1129. misfortune noun /ˌmɪsˈfɔːtʃuːn/ kemalangan He has known
great
misfortune in
his life.
1130. misery noun /ˈmɪzəri/ penderitaan Fame brought
her nothing
but misery.
1131. despair noun /dɪˈspeə(r)/ putus asa She uttered a
cry of despair.
1132. enormous adj /ɪˈnɔːməs/ hebat Universities
are under
enormous
pressure
financially.
1133. mansion noun /ˈmænʃn/ rumah besar I live at that
mansion.
1134. rickety adj /ˈrɪkəti/ goyah / We climbed
goyang / reyot up the rickety
wooden stairs
which led to
the third
floor.
1135. trolley noun /ˈtrɒli/ kereta dorong Let me pull
the trolley.
1136. youngsters noun /ˈjʌŋstə(r)/ anak muda The camp is
for youngsters
aged 8 to 14.
1137. unsteady adj /ʌnˈstedi/ goyah She is still a
little unsteady
on her feet
after the
operation.
1138. seashore noun /ˈsiːʃɔː(r)/ pantai laut He liked to
look for shells
on the
seashore.
1139. lay verb /leɪ/ meletakkan He laid a
hand on my
arm.
1140. rocks noun /rɒk/ batuan They drilled
through
several layers
of rock to
reach the oil.
1141. right-handed adj /ˌraɪt ˈhændɪd/ pengguna Everyone in
tangan kanan our family is
right-handed
except
Pauline.
1142. murky adj /ˈmɜːki/ suram She gazed
into the
murky depths
of the water.
1143. ribbon noun /ˈrɪbən/ pita Her present
was tied with
yellow
ribbon.
1144. tied up verb /taɪ/ mengikat We tied up
alongside the
quay.
1145. knack noun /næk/ ketangkasan It's easy, once
you've got the
knack.
1146. pulleys noun /ˈpʊli/ katrol The scenery
 was moved
across the
stage by ropes
and pulleys.
1147. levers noun /ˈliːvə(r)/ tuas Pull the lever
towards you
to adjust the
speed.
1148. gears noun /ɡɪə(r)/ roda gigi Careless use
of the clutch
may damage
the gears.
1149. trivial adj /ˈtrɪviəl/ sepele I know it
sounds trivial,
but I'm
worried about
it.
1150. retrieve verb /rɪˈtriːv/ mendapatkan The dog
kembali retrieved the
ball from the
water.
1151. examine verb /ɪɡˈzæmɪn/ memeriksa This
important
issue must be
carefully
examined.
1152. creatures noun /ˈkriːtʃə(r)/ makhluk The dormouse
is a shy,
nocturnal
creature.
1153. enormous adj /ɪˈnɔːməs/ hebat Universities
are under
enormous
pressure
financially.
1154. retained verb /rɪˈteɪn/ menahan / She retained
memelihara her tennis title
for the third
year.
1155. infant noun /ˈɪnfənt/ bayi She was
seriously ill
as an infant.
1156. scarcely adv /ˈskeəsli/ hampir tidak I can scarcely
believe it.
1157. sharpness noun /ˈʃɑːpnəs/ ketajaman Can we
improve the
sharpness of
the image?
1158. unintelligible adj /ˌʌnɪnˈtelɪdʒəbl tidak dapat She turned
/ dipahami away and
 muttered
something
unintelligible.
1159. shrieks verb /ʃriːk/ menjerit He all but
shrieked
when he saw
her.
1160. emerging adj /ɪˈmɜːdʒɪŋ/ muncul He also
analyses the
industry to
identify
emerging
technologies.
1161. striding verb /straɪd/ melangkah We strode
across the
snowy fields.
1162. shrieking verb /ʃriːk/ menjerit He all but
shrieked
when he saw
her.
1163. spiny adj /ˈspaɪni/ berduri Watch out for
the spiny ones
1164. squinting verb /skwɪnt/ juling He squinted
at the letter in
his hand.
1165. slender adj /ˈslendə(r)/ ramping Every second
that passed he
felt a greater
to possess this
small, slender
body.
1166. relief noun /rɪˈliːf/ kelegaan She sighed
with relief.
1167. constantly adv /ˈkɒnstəntli/ senantiasa Fashion is
constantly
changing.
1168. coughing noun /ˈkɒfɪŋ/ batuk Another fit of
coughing
seized him.
1169. handkerchief noun /ˈhæŋkətʃɪf/ saputangan He blew his
nose on a
dirty
handkerchief.
1170. wondered verb /ˈwʌndə(r)/ heran You have to
wonder just
what he sees
in her.
1171. absently adv /ˈæbsəntli/ tanpa sadar He nodded
absently, his
attention
 absorbed by
the screen.
1172. embarrassment noun /ɪmˈbærəsmənt rasa malu It saved me
/ the
embarrassme
nt of having
to ask.
1173. perished verb /ˈperɪʃ/ binasa / mati A family of
four perished
in the fire.
1174. crossly adv /ˈkrɒsli/ dengan geram ‘Well what
did you
expect?’ she
said crossly.
1175. misspoken verb /ˌmɪsˈspiːk/ salah bicara Let me
rephrase, I
think I
misspoke
myself.
1176. engulfed verb /ɪnˈɡʌlf/ menelan The vehicle
was engulfed
in flames.
1177. flames noun /fleɪm/ api The room was
filled with
smoke and
flames.
1178. retrieve verb /rɪˈtriːv/ mendapatkan The dog
kembali retrieved the
ball from the
water.
1179. executor noun /ɪɡˈzekjətə(r)/ wali She appointed
him executor
of her will.
1180. enormous adj /ɪˈnɔːməs/ hebat Their house is
absolutely
enormous!
1181. fortune noun /ˈfɔːtʃuːn/ nasib He made a
fortune in real
estate.
1182. gears noun /ɡɪə(r)/ roda gigi / Careless use
perkakas of the clutch
may damage
the gears.
1183. inventive adj /ɪnˈventɪv/ berdaya cipta She has a
highly
inventive
mind.
1184. possessions noun /pəˈzeʃn/ kepunyaan Prisoners
were allowed
no personal
 possessions.
1185. bleak adj /bliːk/ suram The future
looks bleak
for the fishing
industry.
1186. charred adj /tʃɑːd/ hangus The meat was
slightly
charred.
1187. rubble noun /ˈrʌbl/ puing The bomb
reduced the
houses to
rubble.
1188. unharmed adj /ʌnˈhɑːmd/ tanpa luka The girl
managed to
escape
unharmed.
1189. fused verb /fjuːz/ Memadukan / Our different
melebur ideas fused
into a plan.
1190. brandy noun /ˈbrændi/ brendi I'll have some
brandy,
please.
1191. scorched verb /skɔːtʃ/ hangus I scorched my
dress when I
was ironing it.
1192. cushion noun /ˈkʊʃn/ bantal I rested my
elbow on a
cushion.
1193. windowseat noun /ˈwɪndəʊ siːt/ kursi She
disebelah gracefully
jendela seated herself
on the
window seat.
1194. recuperate verb /rɪˈkuːpəreɪt/ pemulihan He's still
recuperating
from his
operation.
1195. household noun /ˈhaʊshəʊld/ rumah tangga Most
households
now own at
least one car.
1196. agreeable adj /əˈɡriːəbl/ yang He seemed
menyetujui extremely
agreeable.
1197. affairs noun /əˈfeə(r)/ perselingkuha She wanted
n the
celebration to
be a simple
family affair.
1198. barely adv /ˈbeəli/ nyaris tidak He could
barely read
and write.
1199. grotesque adj /ɡrəʊˈtesk/ tidak masuk The story was
akal too grotesque
to believe.
1200. itched verb /ɪtʃ/ gatal I itch all over.
1201. obnoxious adj /əbˈnɒkʃəs/ memuakkan I find her
really
obnoxious.
1202. ghastly adj /ˈɡɑːstli/ mengerikan She woke up
in the middle
of a ghastly
nightmare.
1203. blanched verb /blɑːntʃ/ memucat He blanched
visibly when
he heard the
news.
1204. tossing verb /tɒs/ melemparkan I tossed the
book aside
and got up.
1205. swallowed verb /ˈswɒləʊ/ menelan The pills
should be
swallowed
whole.
1206. chewy adj /ˈtʃuːi/ kenyal
1207. bean noun /biːn/ kacang She grows her
own broad
beans.
1208. fork noun /fɔːk/ garpu I eat with a
knife and
fork.
1209. slight adj /slaɪt/ sedikit A slight smile
appeared on
her lips.
1210. creaked verb /kriːk/ menderak She heard a
floorboard
creak
upstairs.
1211. glumly adv /ˈɡlʌmli/ muram The three of
us sat glumly
looking out to
sea.
1212. distasteful adj /dɪsˈteɪstfl/ tidak The bad
menyenangka language in
n the film was
distasteful
and
unnecessary.
1213. suitcase noun /ˈsuːtkeɪs/ koper I pack these
things on a
suitcase.
1214. cramped adj /kræmpt/ sempit He lived for
six months in
a cold,
cramped attic
room.
1215. crawled verb /krɔːl/ merangkak Our baby is
just starting to
crawl.
1216. solemnly adv /ˈsɒləmli/ sungguh- He nodded
sungguh solemnly.
1217. snoring verb /snɔː(r)/ mendengkur I could hear
Paul snoring
in the next
room.
1218. briskly adv /ˈbrɪskli/ cepat The game is
selling
briskly.
1219. rumbled verb /ˈrʌmbl/ bergemuruh The machine
rumbled as it
started up.
1220. cobblestone adj /ˈkɒblstəʊn/ batu besar In the yellow
light the
cobblestone
gleam and the
air is damp
and yeasty.
1221. carriages noun /ˈkærɪdʒ/ gerbong Families
arrived on
horseback or
in a variety of
wheeled
carriages.
1222. elaborately adv /ɪˈlæbərətli/ secara an elaborately
terperinci carved
monument
that
occasionally
spat out
water.
1223. carved verb /kɑːv/ mengukir The beads
were carved
from solid
ivory.
1224. alley noun /ˈæli/ lorong He ran down
one of the
dark alleys at
the back of
 the shops.
1225. brick noun /brɪk/ bata The school is
built of brick.
1226. undoubtedly adv /ʌnˈdaʊtɪdli/ niscaya There is
undoubtedly a
great deal of
truth in what
he says.
1227. assortment noun /əˈsɔːtmənt/ bermacam- He was
macam dressed in an
odd
assortment of
clothes.
1228. well-groomed adj /ˌwel ˈɡruːmd/ terawat / rapi A well-
groomed man
in a blue
blazer and
grey slacks
walks
between the
curtains.
1229. doorway noun /ˈdɔːweɪ/ pintu keluar She stood in
masuk the doorway
for a moment
before going
in.
1230. brass noun /brɑːs/ kuningan Bronze is
made with tin
added to
copper and
brass has zinc
in the alloy.
1231. doorknob noun /ˈdɔːnɒb/ ganggang The guards
pintu standing on
either side of
the door
grasped the
doorknobs.
1232. firm noun /fɜːm/ perusahaan / They hired an
firma engineering
firm to
produce a
model of their
device.
1233. dilapidated adj /dɪˈlæpɪdeɪtɪd/ reyot / usang The old house
was in a
somewhat
dilapidated
condition.
1234. soot noun /sʊt/ jelaga The fireplace
 was
blackened
with soot.
1235. grime noun /ɡraɪm/ kotoran Keep plants
healthy by
regularly
removing any
dust and
grime from
their leaves.
1236. sagged verb /sæɡ/ melorot The tent
began to sag
under the
weight of the
rain.
1237. crooked adj /ˈkrʊkɪd/ bengkok Your glasses
are on
crooked.
1238. knuckles noun /ˈnʌkl/ buku-buku His act is too
jari near the
knuckle for
me.
1239. wheezy adj /ˈwiːzi/ mengi I'm wheezy
today.
1240. stains verb /steɪn/ menodai / This carpet
mewarnai stains easily.
1241. unshaven adj /ˌʌnˈʃeɪvn/ tidak dicukur He looked
pale and
unshaven.
1242. wipe verb /waɪp/ menghapus / He wiped his
menyeka hands on a
clean towel.
1243. mud noun /mʌd/ lumpur The car
wheels got
stuck in the
mud.
1244. ridiculous adj /rɪˈdɪkjələs/ konyol I look
ridiculous in
this hat.
1245. dim adj /dɪm/ redup This light is
too dim to
read by.
1246. lightbulb noun /ˈlaɪt bʌlb/ bolam A single dim
light bulb lit
the room.
1247. ceiling noun /ˈsiːlɪŋ/ plafon The walls and
ceiling were
painted white.
1248. filthy adj /ˈfɪlθi/ kotor It's filthy in
 here!
1249. cores noun /kɔː(r)/ inti This report
goes to the
core of the
argument.
1250. sternly adv /ˈstɜːnli/ tegas They were
sternly tested
by the
opposing
team.
1251. glint verb /ɡlɪnt/ kilat The sea
glinted in the
moonlight.
1252. patchy adj /ˈpætʃi/ tdk selesai The grass was
dry and
patchy.
1253. glimpse noun /ɡlɪmps/ melihat I came up on
sekilas deck to get
my first
glimpse of the
island.
1254. trouser n /ˈtraʊzə(r)/ celana He mumbled
panjang and stuffed
his hand into
his trouser
pockets.
1255. cuff noun /kʌf/ manset a collar and
cuffs of white
lace
1256. impressions noun /ɪmˈpreʃn/ kesan My words
made no
impression on
her.
1257. horrible adj /ˈhɒrəbl/ mengerikan The coffee
tasted
absolutely
horrible.
1258. pigsty noun /ˈpɪɡstaɪ/ kandang babi Honestly, this
room’s a
pigsty!
1259. lumpy adj /ˈlʌmpi/ tidak halus The chair felt
slightly
lumpy.
1260. dusty adj /ˈdʌsti/ berdebu My closets
are full of
rolls of dusty
concert
posters in
foreign
languages.
1261. rod noun /rɒd/ tongkat Spare the rod
and spoil the
child.
1262. bunched verb /bʌntʃ/ menyatukan His muscles
bunched
under his
shirt.
1263. sore adj /sɔː(r)/ sakit / nyeri His feet were
sore after the
walk.
1264. cardboard noun /ˈkɑːdbɔːd/ kardus a model made
out of
cardboard
1265. heap noun /hiːp/ tumpukan The building
was reduced
to a heap of
rubble.
1266. amuse verb /əˈmjuːz/ menghibur My funny
drawings
amused the
kids.
1267. porch noun /pɔːtʃ/ beranda She stood in
the porch and
rang the
doorbell.
1268. troupe noun /truːp/ rombongan A troupe of
Morris
dancers
wouldn’t have
looked out of
place.
1269. underneath adv /ˌʌndəˈniːθ/ dibawah Underneath
her cool
exterior she
was really
very
frightened.
1270. lumpy adj /ˈlʌmpi/ tidak halus The chair felt
slightly
lumpy.
1271. dismay noun /dɪsˈmeɪ/ kecemasan The news has
been greeted
with dismay
by local
business
leaders.
1272. chimney noun /ˈtʃɪmni/ cerobong asap This chimney
doesn’t draw
very well.
1273. forlornly adv /fəˈlɔːnli/ sedih Her computer
 sits forlornly
in pieces in
her room.
1274. chin noun /tʃɪn/ dagu A strap
fastens under
the chin to
keep the
helmet in
place.
1275. wayside noun /ˈweɪsaɪd/ Pinggir jalan Many clubs
fall by the
wayside for
financial
reasons.
1276. grieving verb /ɡriːv/ berduka They are still
grieving for
their dead
child.
1277. acquaintances noun /əˈkweɪntəns/ kenalan He's just a
business
acquaintance.
1278. presence noun /ˈprezns/ kehadiran He hardly
seemed to
notice my
presence.
1279. peephole noun /ˈpiːphəʊl/ lubang intipan I squinted out
the peephole
and saw
Kevin smiling
at me.
1280. delighted verb /dɪˈlaɪt/ menyenangka This news
n will delight
his fans all
over the
world.
1281. venture noun /ˈventʃə(r)/ perusahaan A disastrous
business
venture lost
him
thousands of
dollars.
1282. awkwardly adv /ˈɔːkwədli/ dgn canggung ‘I'm sorry,’ he
said
awkwardly.
1283. settling verb /ˈsetl/ menyelesaika I want this
n thing settled.
1284. deprived adj /dɪˈpraɪvd/ menghilangka This movie is
n seriously
humour-
deprived.
1285. poisonous adj /ˈpɔɪzənəs/ beracun This gas is
highly
poisonous.
1286. shrieked verb /ʃriːk/ menjerit He all but
shrieked
when he saw
her.
1287. crib noun /krɪb/ boks bayi She learned
over the sides
of the crib
1288. whatsoever adv /ˌwɒtsəʊˈevə(r apapun They received
)/ no help
whatsoever.
1289. hallway noun /ˈhɔːlweɪ/ lorong He hurried
them along
the narrow,
dark hallway.
1290. shelve verb /ʃelv/ mengesampin The ground
gkan shelves quite
steeply here.
1291. orphans noun /ˈɔːfn/ anak yatim He was an
orphan and
lived with his
uncle.
1292. olives noun /ˈɒlɪv/ zaitun The smell of
black olives
wafting out
from Simon’s
office was
just too much
to take.
1293. capers noun /ˈkeɪpə(r)/ kaper He’s involved
in some sort
of organized
crime caper.
1294. anchovies noun /ˈæntʃəvi/ ikan teri A pizza
topped with
cheese and
anchovies.
1295. parsley noun /ˈpɑːsli/ peterseli The eggs are
sprinkled with
coarsely
chopped
parsley.
1296. scrap noun /skræp/ kepingan She scribbled
his phone
number on a
scrap of
paper.
1297. escort noun /ˈeskɔːt/ pengawal Prisoners are
 taken to court
under police
escort.
1298. vendor noun /ˈvendə(r)/ penjaja Jewellery,
leather and
clothes are
offered by
street vendors
at every
corner.
1299. interestingly adv /ˈɪntrəstɪŋli/ menariknya Interestingly,
there are very
few recorded
cases of such
attacks.
1300. purchased verb /ˈpɜːtʃəs/ membeli We recently
purchased a
home just
outside Las
Vegas.