| question   | réponse   | 
        
        |  commencer à apprendre to break a law, promise, agreement, or relationship:  |  |   a big pink river dolphin breaches the surface with a pneumatic venting of its blowhole |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre an opening in the top of the head of a whale (= very large sea mammal), through which it breathes  |  |   a big pink river dolphin breaches the surface with a pneumatic venting of its blowhole |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre to move or progress without difficulty or effort  |  |  |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre a round raised part on a person's or animal's back:  |  |  |  |  | 
| commencer à apprendre |  |  |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre to fight in a rough, noisy, uncontrolled way:  |  |   A flock of parrots brawls homeward overhead |  |  | 
| commencer à apprendre |  |   A flock of parrots brawls homeward overhead |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre  several pieces of paper held together, or snopek  |  |   The setting sun lights up the sheaves of tall grass |  |  | 
| commencer à apprendre |  |   They found a stiff in the river. |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre a piece of a solid substance with no particular shape; brylka gruda  |  |   a lump of coal You don't want lumps in the sauce. |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre a large and noticeable mass of hair:  |  |   The baby had a shock of bright red hair. |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre to cut something with scissors, usually with small, quick cuts:  |  |   Have you seen the scissors? I want to snip off this loose thread. |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre to (make a vehicle) move forwards slowly and carefully:  |  |   we have nosed our boat for the night |  |  | 
| commencer à apprendre |  |   squadrons of mosquitoes wing down to join us for a drink. |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre a long, white vegetable with green leaves on top that tastes and smells like an onion  |  |  |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre to walk in a proud way trying to look important:  |  |   The boys strutted around trying to get the attention of a group of girls who were nearby. |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre  to prevent someone doing something easily:  |  |   Fierce storms have been hampering rescue efforts and there is now little chance of finding more survivors. |  |  | 
| commencer à apprendre |  |   A smooth, dry surface helps the tiles adhere to the wall. |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre a dark reddish-purple colour  |  |  |  |  | 
| commencer à apprendre |  |   he thrilled his readers with reports of a monstrous black tarantula |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre when everything about a situation is considered together  |  |   Tarantulas are by and large timid creatures. |  |  | 
| commencer à apprendre |  |   Like almost all spiders they are venomous |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre a statement that you strongly believe is true:  |  |   he interrupts any discussion of his favorite subject with a slightly defensive assertion "Tarantulas are kind of boring," |  |  | 
| commencer à apprendre |  |   an interest in animals humans commonly deem loathsome |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre good for you, and likely to improve your life either physically, morally, or emotionally:  |  |   He looks like a nice, wholesome young man. wholesome food |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre to express excitement about something or great interest in it:  |  |   He was enthusing over a wonderful restaurant he'd been to. |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre to want something very much or hope to achieve something or be successful:  |  |   Most of his students aspired to a career in business. |  |  | 
| commencer à apprendre |  |  |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre a ring of stiff plastic, metal, etc. worn around the wrist or arm as jewellery  |  |   Nerys wears a lot of bangles that jingle when she moves |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre an untidy mass of things that are not in a state of order, or a state of confusion or difficulty:  |  |  |  |  | 
| commencer à apprendre |  |   a tangle of feathery ten-foot-high ferns, |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre used to refer to places that are a great distance away, or something that is spread over a very large area:  |  |   She has travelled to the most far-flung corners of the world. |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre to steal something from a place or a person by using violence, especially during war:  |  |   Works of art were pillaged from many countries in the dark days of the Empire. |  |  | 
|  commencer à apprendre (usually of large numbers of people during a violent event) to steal from shops and houses:  |  |   During the riot shops were looted and cars damaged or set on fire. |  |  | 
| commencer à apprendre |  |   a Viking horde were to descend on a North American backyard asking to see the earwigs. |  |  |