A very narrow valley between two mountains

immerse – имЁрс

verb to involve someone completely in an activity: She immersed herself wholly in her work.

To immerse something is also to put it completely under the surface of a liquid: Immerse the egg in boiling water.

Immersion – имЁжн The course offers total immersion in English.

 

 

Inevitable - инЕвитбл

Adjective certain to happen: Accidents are the inevitable result of carelessness. \ The accident was the inevitable consequence/result/outcome of carelessness.

the inevitable – something that is certain to happen and cannot be prevented: Eventually the inevitable happened and he had a heart attack.

Inevitability – инЕватабилити
the inevitability of change

Inevitably adverb in a way that cannot be avoided: Their arguments inevitably end in tears.

humidity - хьюмИдити

the quality of being humid: (воздуха\климата) I don't like the humidity of this climate. The temperature is almost 80 degrees, and the humidity 35%.

Humid adjective - хъЮмид – (of air and weather conditions) containing extremelysmall drops of water in the air: New York is very hot and humid in the summer.a hot and humid climate

Humidifier – хумИдифаер a machine that makes air in a room less dry: We bought a humidifier for the office.

moist - мОист

slightly wet: moist blueberry muffis\ rich, moist soil Слегка влажный чаще в хорошем смысле (почва\предмет) Keep the soil in the pot moist, but not too wet. \ This cake is nice and moist!

moisture –мОистча very small drops of water, either in the air or on a surface: It was a clear day with little moisture in the air. These plants need a rich soil that retains moisture.

moisten – мОистен Moisten the shirts before ironing.

Moistness The onions give the chicken a faint sweetness and a delicious, distinctive moistness.

Moisturizer – мОистурайза – a substance that you put on your skin to stop it from becoming dry: I use (a) moisturizer every night.

 

thrive - зрАйв

to grow, develop, or be successful: She seems to thrive on hard work. \ His business thrived in the years before the war. \ She seems to thrive on stress.

Thriving – зрАйвин a thriving economy

 

ostentatious - остентЕйшос

adjective intended to attract admiration or notice: ostentatious jewelry ostentatious gestures (джестурес)

Ostentatiously adverb – She waved her hand about, ostentatiously displaying her large diamond ring

ostentation – disapproving the quality of being ostentatious: Her luxurious lifestyle and personal ostentation were both hated and envied.

 

 

Befall - БефОл

(of something bad) to happen to a person or place: Many natural disasters have befallen that region.

If something bad or dangerous befalls you, it happens to you: Should any harm befall me on my journey, you may open this letter.

 

 

Ramble - рамбл

to walk for pleasure, esp. in the countryside: I love to ramble through the woods.

[I usually + adv/prep] to walk for pleasure, especially in thecountryside: I love to ramble through the fields and lanes in this part of thecountry.Let's go rambling tomorrow.

(TALK/WRITE)

› to talk or write in a confused way, often for a long time: It was hard to listen to her ramble on and on about her vacation.

Noun [ always + adverb/preposition ] a long walk especially through the countryside: We go for a ramble through the woods every Saturday.\ There’s plenty to discover as you ramble around this little island. \ She likes to sleep late, so I've got several hours to ramble around on my own

Rambler a person who enjoys long walks in the countryside

a plant that rambles grows in all directions

unwarranted - анвОрантед

adjective lacking a good reason; unnecessary: They denounced the investigation as an unwarranted interference(интерфИренс) with their business. \ People need to be protected against such unwarranted intrusionsinto their private lives by journalists.

 

 

condemn – кондЭмн

verb (CRITICIZE)

to criticize something or someone strongly, usually for moral reasons: The movie was condemned for glorifying violence.

verb [T] (PUNISH)

to severely punish someone who has committed a crime, or to force someone to suffer: Those who remember the past are not condemned to repeat it. \Illness condemned her to spend her remaining days in a home.

(CALL NOT SAFE)