[Inside out2] chap.3-5

Chap.3
Rouse
to wake someone who is sleeping deeply

Creep
to move in a quiet, careful way, especially to avoid attracting attention 살금살금 움직이다

Muffle
to make a sound less loud and clear, especially by covering something

Blare
to make a very loud unpleasant noise

Wail
to cry out with a long high sound, especially because you are very sad or in pain
to say something in a loud, sad, and complaining way

Lay off
off to stop employing someone because there is no work for them to do

Barely
only just

Nob
to cry noisily while breathing in short sudden bursts

Armpit
the hollow place under your arm where it joins your body 겨드랑이

Knuckle
your knuckles are the joints in your fingers, including the ones where your fingers join your hands 손가락 관절

Gross
total / clearly wrong and unacceptable

Defeated
sad and unable to deal with problems

Uneasy
worried or slightly afraid because you think that something bad might happen 불안한, 우려되는 (=anxious)

Chap.4-5
1. Uneasily - Feeling anxious, worried, or uncomfortable. Example: “She glanced around uneasily, not sure if she was being followed.”
2. Haywire - Out of control, chaotic, or malfunctioning. Example: “The machine went haywire and stopped working altogether.”
3. Obsession - An intense, persistent focus on a particular thought or activity, often to an unhealthy extent. Example: “His obsession with cleanliness made it hard for him to relax.”
4. Varsity - The main sports team representing a school or college in competitions. Example: “She made the varsity basketball team in her freshman year.”
5. Stunned - Shocked, surprised, or rendered temporarily unable to react. Example: “He was stunned by the unexpected news.”
6. Whimper - To make soft, weak sounds expressing pain, fear, or sadness. Example: “The puppy whimpered when it was left alone.”
7. Couldn’t help oneself - Unable to control one’s actions or reactions. Example: “She couldn’t help herself from laughing during the serious meeting.”
8. Lunged - Made a sudden, forceful forward movement, often to attack or grab something. Example: “The dog lunged at the intruder.”
9. Beg - To ask earnestly or desperately for something. Example: “He begged her to give him another chance.”
10. Peer - To look closely or with difficulty at something. Example: “She peered through the window to see who was outside.”
11. Thud - A dull, heavy sound made when an object hits something else. Example: “There was a loud thud when the book fell off the shelf.”
12. Startle - To suddenly shock or surprise someone, causing them to jump or react. Example: “The loud noise startled him while he was reading.”
13. Horrified - Filled with horror or shock. Example: “She was horrified when she saw the damage caused by the storm.”
14. Chuckle - To laugh quietly or softly. Example: “He chuckled at the funny story.”
15. Get ahead of oneself - To act or think prematurely about future plans or outcomes. Example: “Don’t get ahead of yourself; we need to finish this step first.”
16. Screech - A loud, high-pitched, unpleasant noise. Example: “The car tires screeched as the driver hit the brakes.”
17. Bulbous - Rounded or swollen in appearance, like a bulb. Example: “The frog’s eyes were large and bulbous.”
18. Manage - To succeed in doing something, especially something difficult. Example: “She managed to finish the project on time.”
19. Indifferent - Having no particular interest or concern; unconcerned. Example: “He was indifferent to the outcome of the game.”
20. Urgh - An expression of disgust, frustration, or annoyance. Example: “Urgh, I can’t believe this traffic!”
21. Aghast - Filled with shock or amazement, often with an open mouth. Example: “She was aghast when she heard the news.”
22. Exaggerated - Made to seem larger, more important, or more extreme than is true. Example: “His story about the fish he caught was clearly exaggerated.”
23. Patience - The ability to wait calmly without becoming annoyed or upset. Example: “It takes patience to learn a new skill.”
24. Overstate - To describe or explain something as more important or significant than it actually is. Example: “He tends to overstate his role in the project.”
25. Swiveled - Turned around a central point. Example: “She swiveled in her chair to face him.”
26. Goofing around - Behaving in a silly or playful way, often wasting time. Example: “The kids were goofing around instead of doing their homework.”
27. Miserable - Feeling very unhappy, uncomfortable, or suffering. Example: “He was miserable after losing his job.”
28. Ridiculous - Deserving or inviting mockery; absurd or unreasonable. Example: “The idea that he could run a marathon without training was ridiculous.”
29. As if - An expression used to indicate disbelief or sarcasm. Example: “He said he was going to win the lottery, as if!”
30. Insist - To firmly state or demand something, despite opposition. Example: “She insisted on paying for the meal.”
31. Mutual respect - Shared admiration or regard for each other. Example: “A good partnership is built on mutual respect.”
32. Dwell on - To think or talk excessively about something, especially something negative. Example: “He tends to dwell on past mistakes.”
33. Disapproving - Showing a lack of approval or support. Example: “She gave him a disapproving look when he told the joke.”
34. Loom over - To appear threateningly close or large, often causing worry or fear. Example: “The deadline loomed over them as they worked.”
35. Glare at - To stare at someone angrily or fiercely. Example: “He glared at his opponent after the foul.”
36. Meekly - In a quiet, gentle, or submissive way. Example: “She meekly agreed to his suggestion.”
37. Shot - A sudden attempt or try at something. Example: “He took a shot at answering the difficult question.”
38. Doubt - To feel uncertain or have a lack of confidence in something. Example: “She had some doubts about the plan.”
39. Stammer - To speak with pauses or repetitions due to nervousness or difficulty. Example: “He stammered when trying to explain his mistake.”
40. Bleacher - A tiered seating area, often found in sports arenas, usually without a roof. Example: “The crowd cheered from the bleachers.”
41. Shrieked - Screamed loudly and sharply, often out of fear or surprise. Example: “She shrieked when she saw the spider.”
42. Disbelief - The state of being unable or unwilling to believe something. Example: “He shook his head in disbelief when he saw the score.”
43. Abandon - To leave behind or give up on something or someone. Example: “They abandoned the car when it broke down.”
44. Summon - To call or bring someone forward, usually with authority. Example: “He summoned the courage to speak up.”
45. Crammed - Filled or packed tightly. Example: “The small room was crammed with boxes.”
46. Scratch - To rub or scrape with something sharp. Example: “He scratched his head, trying to remember the answer.”