I. wordstudy 8 humiliation vt, humiliate: to make(sb) feel ashamed or lose their respect for themselves Example: a How could you humiliate me by questioning my judgment in front of everyone like that? a, humiliated humiliating Examples: a I've never felt so humiliated in my life. 1 The government suffered a humiliating defeat in yesterday's debate. W E To be continued on the next page
W B T L E Lesson 9 - Against All Odds vt. humiliate: to make (sb.) feel ashamed or lose their respect for themselves Example: How could you humiliate me by questioning my judgment in front of everyone like that? a. humiliated humiliating Examples: I’ve never felt so humiliated in my life. The government suffered a humiliating defeat in yesterday’s debate. 8. humiliation I. Word Study To be continued on the next page
I. wordstudy n humiliation(C/U) Examples: a Being forced to resign was a great humiliation for the minister a After the humiliation of last week's defeat the Mets were back on top in today's game W E
W B T L E Lesson 9 - Against All Odds n. humiliation (C/U) Examples: Being forced to resign was a great humiliation for the minister. After the humiliation of last week’s defeat, the Mets were back on top in today’s game. I. Word Study
I. wordstudy 9. nasty a, very unpleasant to see, hear, smell, taste, touch or experience Examples: a There's a nasty smell-has somebody left the gas on? a The car has a nasty habit of breaking down just when i really need it W E To be continued on the next page
W B T L E 9. nasty Lesson 9 - Against All Odds a. very unpleasant to see, hear, smell, taste, touch or experience Examples: There’s a nasty smell—has somebody left the gas on? The car has a nasty habit of breaking down just when I really need it. I. Word Study To be continued on the next page
I. wordstudy to have a nasty feeling about sth/that: to think that it's likely to happen or to be true Examples: a She'd always had a nasty feeling about Geoff, and now events had proved her to have been suspicious a Ive got a nasty feeling that I forgot to tell Joe I couldn't come ad. nastily n, nastiness W E
W B T L E Lesson 9 - Against All Odds to have a nasty feeling about sth./that: to think that it’s likely to happen or to be true Examples: She’d always had a nasty feeling about Geoff, and now events had proved her to have been suspicious. I’ve got a nasty feeling that I forgot to tell Joe I couldn’t come. ad. nastily n. nastiness I. Word Study
I. wordstudy 10.odds n.[plural] the probability that a particular thing will or will not happen Examples: a Judging by how ill she looked yesterday, i think the odds are she won't be coming in today. a If you drive a car all your life, the odds are that you'll have an accident at some point. a What are the odds on him being late again? (Do you think he will be late again?) W E To be continued on the next page
W B T L E Lesson 9 - Against All Odds 10. odds n. [plural] the probability that a particular thing will or will not happen Examples: Judging by how ill she looked yesterday, I think the odds are she won’t be coming in today. If you drive a car all your life, the odds are that you’ll have an accident at some point. What are the odds on him being late again? (Do you think he will be late again?) I. Word Study To be continued on the next page