Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- sigma Word B2 Sigma is the 18th letter of the Greek alphabet, written as Σ or σ.
- sign off on Phrasal verb B2 To formally approve or authorize something, often by signing a document.
- skint Idiom B2 Skint means having no money or almost no money.
- slap-up meal Idiom B2 A slap-up meal is a large, excellent meal that is well prepared and satisfying.
- Small world. Idiom B2 An exclamation used to express surprise at an unexpected connection or coincidence.
- socialism Word B2 Socialism is a political and economic system that supports public or collective ownership and aims to reduce inequality.
- Sorry to jump in. Collocation B2 An idiomatic expression used to apologize for interrupting a conversation, discussion, or activity.
- sorted Idiom B2 If something is sorted, it is organized or arranged in the right order or is dealt with and resolved.
- Speak soon. Collocation B2 An informal way to end a conversation, meaning 'I will talk to you again in the near future' or 'Let's talk again soon'.
- Speaking of which. Collocation B2 Used to introduce a new topic that has just been brought to mind by something previously said.
- spend a penny Idiom B2 To spend a penny means to go to the toilet to urinate.
- spill the beans Idiom B2 To spill the beans means to reveal a secret or disclose information too soon.
- splash out Idiom B2 To spend a lot of money on something, often as a special treat.
- stationary Word B2 Not moving or changing position.
- stationery Word B2 Stationery is paper and writing materials used for letters, notes, and office work.
- step on someone's toes Idiom B2 To avoid offending or interfering with someone's responsibilities or authority.
- step up to the plate Idiom B2 To step up to the plate means to accept responsibility and take action when something needs to be done.
- storm in a teacup Idiom B2 A “storm in a teacup” is a situation where people get very upset about something that is actually not important.
- take it with a grain of salt Idiom B2 To take it with a grain of salt means to not completely believe something and to treat it as possibly exaggerated or un…
- take the biscuit Idiom B2 “Take the biscuit” means to be the most surprising, annoying, or extreme example of something, usually in a negative wa…