Give the English equivalent
Give the English equivalent
Give the English equivalent
Give the English equivalent
Give the English equivalent
100

about someone who gets ill very often

sickly

100

 to stop doing something before you have completely finished

to drop out

100

to arrange people or things in a row or to stand in a row

to line up

100

little probability to achieve smth

slim chances

100

to eat or drink something / to use smth

to consume

100

an illness related to a heart

a heart defect

100

famous for something considered bad

infamous

100

in the end, especially after a long time or a lot of effort, problems, etc.

eventually

100

necessary or needed

essential

100

whole or complete, with nothing missing

entire

100

to make someone be part of an activity or process

involve in

100

 about something that has been used or is completely finished

to run out of

100

to deal with, have responsibility for, or be in charge of

to handle

100

something that needs great mental or physical effort in order to be done successfully

challenge

100

by the smallest amount / hardly

barely

100

 final or most important 

or  greater than all similar things


 

ultimate

100

to cause a sudden, painful tightening of a muscle

to cramp

100

to make use of something or use it for a practical purpose

to apply smth

100

to start an activity with a particular aim

set out 

100

to do something, esp. for other people or for an organization, willingly and without being forced or paid to do it

to volunteer

100

the usual or typical amount

on average

100

to get something, esp. by a planned effort

to obtain

100

to request something, usually officially, especially in writing or by sending in a form

to apply for

100

a list of planned activities or things to be done showing the times or dates

schedule

100

wanting to do something very much and not allowing anyone or any difficulties to stop you

determined