Matching Pairs Gold experience B2. UNIT 2. VocabularyOnline version Gold experience B2. UNIT 2. Vocabulary by Solange Cortese 1 Count me out: When they asked if I wanted to join the team, I simply replied, "Count me out." 2 Freak out: "When she saw the huge spider, she started to freak out" 3 Vast: "The universe is vast, with billions of stars" 4 chores: "I finished my chores before dinner so I could relax for the rest of the evening." 5 join in: "Would you like to join in the game?" 6 get along: "Despite their differences, Jane and Mark always manage to get along well" 7 Feature: "The new movie will feature several popular actors" 8 up in the air: His plans for the weekend were still up in the air, waiting for a friend to confirm. 9 Awe-inspiring: "The view from the top of the mountain was truly awe-inspiring" 10 unfair: "It's unfair that she gets more food than everyone else at the table." 11 opt out: "I decided to opt out of the meeting because I had other plans" 12 checked it out with: "I checked it out with my boss before making a decision." 13 deep breath: "After running, Sarah took a deep breath" 14 Appeal to: "The politician's speech was designed to appeal to the younger generation" 15 Boom: "The tech industry experienced a significant boom over the past decade" 16 be in for a treat: You're going to be in for a treat when you try this ice cream. 17 allowed: "Children are allowed to play in the park until sunset" 18 chill out: "After a long day of work, I just want to go home and chill out with a good book." 19 Sort out: "I need to sort out my desk before I start working." ask if it’s OK makes arrangements for to attract or interest don’t include me not treating people in an equal way relax a job that is often boring or unpleasant but needs to be done regularly when something becomes more popular undecided to be compatible or on friendly terms to breathe a lot of air into your lungs choose not to do something be about to experience something enjoyable to include a particular person or thing to give permission for someone to do something extremely big to lose emotional control from extreme excitement, shock, fear, etc causing admiration or respect; take part
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