| Вопрос   | Ответ   | 
        
        |  начать обучение A ... person or piece of clothing is attractive:  |  |   You look very fetching in your green shorts. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение to examine something very carefully in order to discover information:  |  |   He scrutinized the men's faces carefully/closely, trying to work out who was lying. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение a fault, mistake, or weakness, especially one that happens while something is being planned or made, or that causes something not to be perfect:  |  |   I returned the material because it had a flaw in it. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение sudden feeling of excitement or fear, especially when you think that something is about to happen:  |  |   As the music stopped, a frisson of excitement ran through the crowd. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение a situation in which people laugh very loudly and think something is very funny:  |  |   What was all the hilarity about? |  |  | 
|  начать обучение If something that is valuable is ..., it is in a situation where it might be lost:  |  |   Thousands of lives will be at stake if emergency aid does not arrive in the city soon |  |  | 
|  начать обучение very surprised or shocked  |  |   We were so stupefied by the news that we all sat in silence for a long time. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение unwilling or unable to stay still or to be quiet and calm, because you are worried or bored:  |  |   It's a great game for diverting restless kids on long car rides. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение used to describe something as another, more exciting, interesting, or unusual thing, as a way of emphasizing its character:  |  |   My garden had become a veritable jungle by the time I came back from holiday. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение attractive in a confident, exciting, and stylish way:  |  |  |  |  | 
|  начать обучение existing only as an idea, not as something real:  |  |   Almost everyone will have to pay a higher tax bill than the notional amount suggested by the Treasury Secretary. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение the name of a publisher as it appears on a particular set of books  |  |   The imprint on the book indicated that it was published a century ago |  |  | 
|  начать обучение shy and not confident of your abilities:  |  |   You shouldn't be so diffident about your achievements - you've done really well! |  |  | 
|  начать обучение to talk about pleasant things that happened in the past  |  |   My grandfather used to reminisce about his years in the navy. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение a performance of pop or rock music  |  |   The band is going to Atlanta to play a gig at the Fox Theatre. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение not willing to spend money or give something:  |  |   She's too parsimonious to heat the house properly. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение happening because of a very old habit from a long time ago in human history, not because of a conscious decision or because it is necessary now:  |  |   an atavistic fear of the dark |  |  | 
|  начать обучение an emotion, belief, or characteristic of a situation that is hidden and usually negative or dangerous but that has some effect:  |  |   undercurrents of racism/anxiety/violence |  |  | 
|  начать обучение to sit down on your heels:  |  |   We hunkered down around the campfire, toasting marshmallows |  |  | 
|  начать обучение to keep someone completely interested:  |  |   The baseball game completely enthralled the crowd. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение to sell, especially quickly or cheaply:  |  |   He tried to flog his old car, but no one would buy it. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение ...... is not to know about or to want to avoid the ordinary and unpleasant things that happen in people's lives:  |  |  live or be   Academics sitting in an ivory towers have no understanding of what is important for ordinary people. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение having a powerful effect, making you feel slightly drunk or excited:  |  |  |  |  | 
| начать обучение |  |   "You'll find out eventually," said Mary, with a sly smile. |  |  | 
|  начать обучение to persuade, attract, or interest someone, sometimes in order to deceive them:  |  |   He was completely beguiled by her beauty. The salesman beguiled him into buying a car he didn't want. |  |  |