allegation 
Bein 
(综合大学中的)学院 ☊ → ☊ → ☊ → 
college 
ผิดกฎหมาย ☊ phitL gohtL maaiR 
député ☊ 
chân 
腿 
Bein 
A spider has eight legs. ☊ 
Một con nhện có tám cái chân. ☊ Animals 2 leg ☊ chân ☊ Animals 2 Before sleeping, I like to read an ancient legend. ☊ Trước khi ngủ, tôi thích đọc một truyền thuyết cổ. ☊ History Vietnam has many mythologies and legends. ☊ Việt Nam có nhiều thần thoại và truyền thuyết. ☊ History legend ☊ truyền thuyết ☊ History like: leg → →
(1) neck, collar (2) ancient, old, out of date, old fashioned
(3) drum
(4) merchant
(5) blind
(6) leg
(7) share, stock ☊
cổ ☊ (1) foot, leg (2) meat pie ☊
giò ☊ ham (back part of the leg behind the knee-joint) ☊ kheo ☊ chicken’s leg (already cut out) ☊ tỏi gà ☊ (1) thigh, upper leg (2) to peep, look at, spy ☊
đùi ☊ 531
An insect has six (6) legs. ☊ Côn trùng có sáu chân. ☊ 793
Have you ever broken your leg? — Yes, once. ☊ Cậu đã bị gãy chân bao giờ chưa? - Rồi, một lần. ☊ 903
I was a very slow typist in college, but I've gotten faster. ☊ Tôi đánh máy rất chậm hồi còn ở đại học, nhưng giờ tôi đã gõ ☊ 1164
Henrik studied engineering in college. ☊ Henrik học ngành kĩ thuật ở đại học. ☊ 1186
Yesterday I fell and hurt my leg. ☊ Hôm qua tôi bị ngã và bị đau chân. ☊ 1444
High school students who want to go to college must get good grades. ☊ Những học sinh phổ thông trung học muốn vào đại học phải có điểm số cao. ☊ 1600
Yiting doesn't want to go to college. She'd rather get a job. ☊ Y Đình không muốn học đại học. Cô ấy thích có việc làm hơn. ☊ 1864
Claude went to college, didn't he? — Yes, he studied psychology. ☊ Claude có đi học đại học đúng không? - Đúng, anh ấy học tâm lí học. ☊ 1870
A friend of mine has bearrested. It's alleged that he hit a police o cer. ☊ Một người bạn của tôi mới bị bắt. Người ta buộc tội anh ấy đánh một cảnh sát. ☊ 2256
I'd like to give you some advice before you go o to college. ☊ Tôi muốn cho cậu ít lời khuyên trước khi rời đại học. ☊ 2274
When I nish high school, I want to go to college. ☊ Khi tôi học phổ thông trung học xong tôi muốn vào đại học. ☊ 2743
When lling out forms, be sure to print your name IN capital letters so it's legible. ☊ Khi điền vào các mẫu đơn, đừng quên in tên cậu bằng chữ hoa để cho dễ đọc. ☊ 2770
Some American companies give college graduates a check FOR ve thousand dollars ($5000) AS a signing bonus. ☊ Một số công ti của Mĩ cho sinh viên tốt nghiệp đại học một tờ cheque năm nghìn dollar coi như tiền thưởng kí kết. ☊ 2921
Xavier went to college but dropped out after a couple semesters. He's what we call a college drop-out. ☊ Xavier đã đi học đại học nhưng đã thôi học sau vài học kì. Anh ấy là kiểu mà chúng ta gọi là sinh viên bỏ học. ☊ 2922
What did you get out of your college education? — Besides a professional degree, I also made many friends for life. ☊ Cậu đã được gì từ giáo dục đại học? - Bên cạnh cái bằng chuyên môn, tôi cũng có nhiều bạn trong đời. ☊ 2943
an arm and a leg! We totally got ripped o ! ☊ Thức ăn bẩn thỉu và dịch vụ không ra gì rồi họ thu của chúng tôi cái giá ngất trời! Chúng tôi hoàn toàn bị ăn chặn. ☊ He is considering taking legal action against the hospital. ☊ action ☊
illegal/criminal activities ☊ activity ☊
We were advised to seek legal advice. ☊ advice ☊
approach sb/sth: As you approach the town, you'll see the college on the left. ☊ approach ☊
an art teacher/student/college/class ☊ art ☊
his alleged association with terrorist groups ☊ association ☊
They have maintained a close association with a college in the US. ☊ association ☊
the autumn term (= for example at a school or college in Britain) ☊ autumn ☊
She was awake (= not unconscious) during the operation on her leg. ☊ awake ☊
balance (on sth): How long can you balance on one leg? ☊ balance ☊
ban sb from doing sth: She's been banned from leaving Greece while the allegations are investigated. ☊ ban ☊
His injured leg was all bandaged up. ☊ bandage ☊
Cost should not be a barrier to the use of legal services. ☊ barrier ☊
a legal battle for compensation ☊ battle ☊
My leg has healed beautifully. ☊ beautifully ☊
He walked slowly because of his bad leg. ☊ because of ☊
Do this exercise with your knees bent (= not with your legs straight). ☊ bent ☊
His leg was getting better. ☊ better ☊
He has a large body, but thin legs. ☊ body ☊
Her eldest boy is at college. ☊ boy ☊
a broken leg/arm ☊ broken ☊
The prisoners were kept in chains (= with chains around their arms and legs, to prevent them from escaping). ☊ chain ☊
Their legal challenge was unsuccessful. ☊ challenge ☊
Have you read the chapter on the legal system? ☊ chapter ☊
The police pointed out the illegal character of the protest action. ☊ character ☊
The college has close links with many other institutions. ☊ close ☊
a college of further education (= providing education and training for people over 16) ☊ college ☊
a secretarial college ☊ college ☊
the Royal College of Art ☊ college ☊
a college course/library/student ☊ college ☊
She's at college. ☊ college ☊
Carleton College ☊ college ☊
a college campus/student ☊ college ☊
a private college ☊ college ☊
He got interested in politics when he was in college. ☊ college ☊
She's away at college in California. ☊ college ☊
He's hoping to go to college next year. ☊ college ☊
delegates to the Labour Party's annual conference ☊ conference ☊
He gained confidence when he went to college. ☊ confidence ☊
a consideration of the legal issues involved ☊ consideration ☊
Have you kept in contact with any of your friends from college (= do you still see them or speak or write to them)? ☊ contact ☊
contract sth: The exercise consists of stretching and contracting the leg muscles. ☊ contract ☊
It is interesting to contrast the British legal system with the American one. ☊ contrast ☊
The college runs specialist language courses. ☊ course ☊
to commit a crime (= do sth illegal) ☊ crime ☊
criminal negligence (= the illegal act of sb failing to do sth that they should do, with the result that sb else is harmed) ☊ criminal ☊
to cross your arms/legs (= place one arm or leg over the other) ☊ cross ☊
She sat with her legs crossed. ☊ cross ☊
curl sth (+ adv./prep.): She curled her legs up under her. ☊ curl ☊
The allegations are likely to damage his political career. ☊ damage ☊
The college dates back to medieval times. ☊ date back (to...), date from... ☊
decide against sth: They decided against taking legal action. ☊ decide ☊
declare that...: The court declared that strike action was illegal. ☊ declare ☊
Divorce proceedings (= the legal process of divorce) started today. ☊ divorce ☊
She did a year at college, but then dropped out. ☊ do ☊
legal documents ☊ document ☊
The legislation is still in draft form. ☊ draft ☊
I studied English and Drama at college. ☊ drama ☊
a college/university education ☊ education ☊
a College of Education ☊ education ☊
She was tall and elegant. ☊ elegant ☊
an elegant dress ☊ elegant ☊
an elegant room/restaurant ☊ elegant ☊
We provide all types of information, with an emphasis on legal advice. ☊ emphasis ☊
a new programme to enable older people to study at college ☊ enable ☊
to enter a school/college/university ☊ enter ☊
Have you any evidence to support this allegation? ☊ evidence ☊
Repeat the exercise ten times on each leg. ☊ exercise ☊
She went to college with great expectations. ☊ expectation ☊
living/household/medical/legal, etc. expenses ☊ expense ☊
I know for a fact (= I am certain) that she's involved in something illegal. ☊ fact ☊
fail to do sth: She failed to get into art college. ☊ fail ☊
He's always using fancy legal words. ☊ fancy ☊
fat flabby legs ☊ fat ☊
legal fees ☊ fee ☊
She could not feel her legs. ☊ feel ☊
I've lost all feeling in my legs. ☊ feeling ☊
students in their first year at college ☊ first ☊
I was the first in my family to go to college. ☊ first ☊
When she heard the news, her legs just folded under her (= she fell). ☊ fold ☊
form sth: I formed many close friendships at college. ☊ form ☊
formal legal processes ☊ formal ☊
Her family founded the college in 1895. ☊ found ☊
friendships formed while she was at college ☊ friendship ☊
an animal's front legs ☊ front ☊
elegant ladies in furs ☊ fur ☊
Our youngest girl is at college. ☊ girl ☊
The operation gave him back the use of his legs. ☊ give sb back sth, give sth back (to sb) ☊
the board of governors of the college ☊ governor ☊
help sb (to) do sth: The college's aim is to help students (to) achieve their aspirations. ☊ help ☊
to seek financial/legal/medical, etc. help ☊ help ☊
The college will no longer have to close, thanks to the help of private investment. ☊ help ☊
She broke her leg skiing. ☊ her ☊
They claim that they have nothing to hide (= there was nothing wrong or illegal about what they did). ☊ hide ☊
He broke his leg skiing. ☊ his ☊
The college is playing host to a group of visiting Russian scientists. ☊ host ☊
Since 1977 otter hunting has been illegal. ☊ hunting ☊
Her family expected her to go to college, but she had other ideas. ☊ idea ☊
illegal immigrants/aliens ☊ illegal ☊
It's illegal to drive through a red light. ☊ illegal ☊
an illegally parked car ☊ illegally ☊
He entered the country illegally. ☊ illegally ☊
Going away to college has made me much more independent. ☊ independent ☊
an injured leg ☊ injured ☊
invest sth (in/on sth): The college is to invest $2 million in a new conference hall. ☊ invest ☊
The dancers kicked their legs in the air. ☊ kick ☊
the language of the legal profession ☊ language ☊
law (against sth): the 1996 law against the hiring of illegal immigrants ☊ law ☊
The final leg of the trip was by donkey. ☊ leg ☊
a chair leg ☊ leg ☊
a trouser/pant leg ☊ leg ☊
These jeans are too long in the leg. ☊ leg ☊
frogs' legs ☊ leg ☊
chicken legs ☊ leg ☊
leg of sth: roast leg of lamb ☊ leg ☊
Sit on the floor, stretching your legs out in front of you. ☊ leg ☊
I broke my leg playing football. ☊ leg ☊
How many legs does a centipede have? ☊ leg ☊
front/back legs ☊ leg ☊
forelegs/hind legs ☊ leg ☊
a wooden leg ☊ leg ☊
the legal profession/system ☊ legal ☊
to take/seek legal advice ☊ legal ☊
a legal adviser ☊ legal ☊
legal costs ☊ legal ☊
They are currently facing a long legal battle in the US courts. ☊ legal ☊
The driver was more than three times over the legal limit (= the amount of alcohol you are allowed to have in your body when you are driving). ☊ legal ☊
Should euthanasia be made legal? ☊ legal ☊
a legally binding agreement ☊ legally ☊
to be legally responsible for sb/sth ☊ legally ☊
You are legally entitled to a full refund. ☊ legally ☊
Legally, there is not a lot we can do. ☊ legally ☊
It's an important case both legally and politically. ☊ legally ☊
His simple, elegant paintings reflect his principle that less is more. ☊ less is more ☊
As a boxer, he was always light on his feet (= quick and elegant in the way he moved). ☊ light ☊
They were travelling at a speed that was double the legal limit. ☊ limit ☊
You can't drive—you're over the limit (= you have drunk more alcohol than is legal when driving). ☊ limit ☊
He was convicted of illegally importing weapons across state lines. ☊ line ☊
She looks down on people who haven't been to college. ☊ look down on sb/sth ☊
She lost a leg in a car crash. ☊ lose ☊
I tried to run but my legs just wouldn't obey me. ☊ obey ☊
New legislation makes it an offence to carry guns. ☊ offence ☊
The college is not an officially recognized English language school. ☊ officially ☊
legal/medical/political opinion (= the beliefs of people working in the legal, etc. profession) ☊ opinion ☊
Delegates expressed strong opposition to the plans. ☊ opposition ☊
Going to college was not an option for me. ☊ option ☊
past and present students of the college ☊ past ☊
pill-popping (= the act of taking too many pills or using illegal drugs) ☊ pill ☊
a plain but elegant dress ☊ plain ☊
the internal politics of the legal profession ☊ politics ☊
The delegates posed for a group photograph. ☊ pose ☊
You cannot legally take possession of the property (= start using it after buying it) until three weeks after the contract is signed. ☊ possession ☊
power (of sth): The president has the power of veto over all new legislation. ☊ power ☊
Prisoners have legal rights, but in practice these rights are not always respected. ☊ in practice ☊
Was going to college a good preparation for your career? ☊ preparation ☊
The college prepares students for a career in business. ☊ prepare ☊
the medical/legal/teaching, etc. profession ☊ profession ☊
The legal profession has/have always resisted change. ☊ profession ☊
If it's a legal matter you need to seek professional advice. ☊ professional ☊
promise (to do sth): The college principal promised to look into the matter. ☊ promise ☊
The proportion of men to women in the college has changed dramatically over the years. ☊ proportion ☊
to pursue legal action ☊ pursue ☊
legislation against discrimination on the grounds of race or sex ☊ race ☊
It was a rare (= very great) honour to be made a fellow of the college. ☊ rare ☊
She fell and hurt her leg rather badly. ☊ rather ☊
This is a real privilege. ☊ real ☊
Delegates gave him a warm reception as he called for more spending on education. ☊ reception ☊
He is unlikely to ever recover his legal costs. ☊ recover ☊
Allegations of abuse led to the removal of several children from their families. ☊ removal ☊
remove sth/sb: Illegally parked vehicles will be removed. ☊ remove ☊
Lift and lower the right leg 20 times. Repeat with the left leg. ☊ repeat ☊
Are you prepared to repeat these allegations in court? ☊ repeat ☊
It is illegal to reproduce these worksheets without permission from the publisher. ☊ reproduce ☊
The database could be used as a teaching resource in colleges. ☊ resource ☊
The new legislation faces a bumpy ride (= will meet with opposition and difficulties). ☊ ride ☊
rub sth/yourself against sth: The cat rubbed itself against my legs. ☊ rub ☊
She used to run when she was at college. ☊ run ☊
My college years seemed to rush past. ☊ rush ☊
She's still the same fun-loving person that I knew at college. ☊ same ☊
She failed to satisfy all the requirements for entry to the college. ☊ satisfy ☊
scratch (sb/sth/yourself): I'd scratched my leg and it was bleeding. ☊ scratch ☊
a legal/medical secretary ☊ secretary ☊
seek sth: I think it's time we sought legal advice. ☊ seek ☊
a legal separation ☊ separation ☊
serve sth to sb: They served a wonderful meal to more than fifty delegates. ☊ serve ☊
serve sb with sth: The delegates were served with a wonderful meal. ☊ serve ☊
It is illegal to have sex with a person under the age of 16. ☊ sex ☊
He winced as a sharp pain shot through his leg. ☊ sharp ☊
shoot sb/sth/yourself: A man was shot in the leg. ☊ shoot ☊
She shouted out in pain when she tried to move her leg. ☊ shout ☊
simple but elegant clothes ☊ simple ☊
She slipped over on the ice and broke her leg. ☊ slip ☊
sorry to do sth: I was genuinely sorry to be leaving college. ☊ sorry ☊
Some of the officials have special privileges. ☊ special ☊
a bird standing on one leg ☊ stand ☊
She started out on her legal career in 2001. ☊ start out ☊
The police asked me to make a statement (= a written account of facts concerning a crime, used in court if legal action follows). ☊ statement ☊
The party was denied legal status. ☊ status ☊
Her arms and legs were like sticks (= very thin). ☊ stick ☊
She went straight from college to a top job. ☊ straight ☊
stretch sth: The exercises are designed to stretch and tone your leg muscles. ☊ stretch ☊
The college has strong links with local industry. ☊ strong ☊
He's a third-year student at the College of Art. ☊ student ☊
study (sth) at...: My brother studied at the Royal College of Art. ☊ study ☊
banned/illegal substances (= drugs) ☊ substance ☊
Such is the elegance of this typeface that it is still a favourite of designers. ☊ such ☊
suggestion that...: There was no suggestion that he was doing anything illegal. ☊ suggestion ☊
She supported herself through college by working as a waitress in a local bar. ☊ support ☊
You have a very suspicious mind (= you always think that people are behaving in an illegal or dishonest way). ☊ suspicious ☊
swear sth: Barons had to swear an oath of allegiance to the king. ☊ swear ☊
swing sth + adv./prep.: He swung his legs over the side of the bed. ☊ swing ☊
swing sth: He sat on the stool, swinging his legs. ☊ swing ☊
He started taking drugs (= illegal drugs) at college. ☊ take ☊
a technical/legal/scientific, etc. term ☊ term ☊
thin legs ☊ thin ☊
Can you touch your toes? (= by bending over while keeping your legs straight) ☊ toe ☊
Typical interview questions are 'Why do you want to study law?' or 'Why did you choose this college?' ☊ typical ☊
unfair dismissal (= a situation in which sb is illegally dismissed from their job) ☊ unfair ☊
wage sth against/on sb/sth: He alleged that a press campaign was being waged against him. ☊ wage ☊
I moved my legs out of the way so that she could get past. ☊ out of the way ☊
His legs felt weak. ☊ weak ☊
The sudden weakness in her legs made her stumble. ☊ weakness ☊
All delegates must wear a badge. ☊ wear ☊
Use wholegrain breakfast cereals wherever possible. ☊ wherever ☊
She really wished she'd stayed on at college. ☊ wish ☊
The newspaper withdrew the allegations the next day. ☊ withdraw ☊
The new legislation concerns health and safety at work. ☊ work ☊
worry (that)...: I worry that I won't get into college. ☊ worry ☊
a leg/head, etc. wound ☊ wound ☊
député ☊ j’ai écouté plusieurs interventions des députés ☊
affirmer ☊ ce témoin a affirmé avoir vu trois hommes ☊
législatif ☊ en 1978, la gauche échoue aux législatives ☊
juridique ☊ le système juridique gêne le travail des policiers ☊
collège ☊ je n’ai jamais été au collège, j’étais trop pauvre ☊
légitime ☊ il l’aura l’autorité légitime de le faire ☊
légal ☊ à l’époque, il était légal de battre sa femme ☊
délégation ☊ notre délégation a été accueillie à l’aéroport ☊
jambe ☊ elle s’assit, croisa les jambes, alluma une cigarette ☊
privilège ☊ nous avons des droits et des privilèges ☊
législation ☊ une législation européenne serait libérale par définition ☊
illégal ☊ je veux m’assurer que cela devienne illégal ☊
légende ☊ je lisais des contes et légendes mythologiques ☊
légitimité ☊ il faut reconnaître la légitimité de leur revendication ☊
déléguer ☊ elle dit avoir délégué ce pouvoir à sa sous- ministre ☊
reléguer ☊ ils sont relégués aux banquettes arrières ☊
patte ☊ elles marchaient de côté avec des pattes de crabe ☊
prétendu ☊ il est impossible d’accepter cette prétendue réponse ☊
délégué ☊ les délégués de 190 pays se sont retrouvés samedi ☊
légion ☊ la légion remplit vaillamment sa mission ☊
privilégié ☊ j’ai eu une vie protégée et privilégiée ☊
élégant ☊ les pauvres sont désormais plus élégants que les riches ☊
législature ☊ cette nouvelle législature a une occasion unique dans l’histoire ☊