인간관계와 사회생활
우정과 연애, 사람들과 어울릴 때 쓰는 말
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66 단어
정의 언어:: 한국어- 1friendshipnounneutral
the bond between friends (close personal relationship)
The relationship between friends; a common topic when describing social bonds.
Their friendship has lasted for over twenty years.
Their friendship has lasted for over twenty years.
- 2best friendexpressionneutral
one's closest friend (the person you trust most)
The single closest friend a person has; very common in everyday speech.
She's been my best friend since primary school.
She's been my best friend since primary school.
- 3get on withphrasal verbinformalBritish English
to have a good relationship with (someone)
To have a good, friendly relationship with someone; common in British English.
I really get on with my new colleagues.
I really get along with my new colleagues.
- 4get alongphrasal verbinformalAmerican English
to have a harmonious relationship (with someone)
To have a friendly relationship; more common in American English than 'get on with'.
The two teams don't get along very well.
The two teams don't get along very well.
- 5acquaintancenounneutral
a person you know slightly (not a close friend)
Someone you know slightly but who is not a close friend.
He's just an acquaintance, not a real friend.
He's just an acquaintance, not a real friend.
- 6colleaguenounneutral
a person you work with (at the same job)
A person you work with; common in work and social contexts.
My colleagues invited me out for drinks after work.
My colleagues invited me out for drinks after work.
- 7neighbournounneutral
a person living next to or near you (where you live)
A person who lives near you; spelled 'neighbor' in American English.
Our new neighbours invited us round for dinner.
Our new neighbours invited us round for dinner.
- 8make friendsexpressionneutral
to form new friendships (meet and become friends with people)
To form new friendships; very common phrase for social situations.
She makes friends easily wherever she goes.
She makes friends easily wherever she goes.
- 9keep in touchexpressionneutral
to stay in contact (maintain communication over time)
To stay in regular contact with someone, especially after being apart.
Let's keep in touch after the course ends.
Let's keep in touch after the course ends.
- 10lose touchexpressionneutral
to stop communicating gradually (drift apart from someone)
To stop being in contact with someone over time.
We lost touch after university.
We lost touch after university.
- 11hang outphrasal verbinformal
to spend relaxed time together (socialize casually)
To spend casual time with friends; very common in informal speech.
We usually hang out at the café on weekends.
We usually hang out at the café on weekends.
- 12datenounneutral
a romantic meeting (planned social outing with a partner)
A romantic meeting arranged between two people.
We went on our first date last Friday.
We went on our first date last Friday.
- 13dateverbneutral
to go out romantically with someone (be in early-stage romance)
To go out romantically with someone over a period of time.
They've been dating for a few months now.
They've been dating for a few months now.
- 14ask outphrasal verbinformal
to invite (someone) on a date (ask romantically)
To invite someone to go on a romantic date.
He finally asked her out.
He finally asked her out.
- 15go out withphrasal verbinformal
to be romantically involved with (someone)
To be in a romantic relationship with someone.
She's been going out with him since last year.
She's been going out with him since last year.
- 16fall in loveexpressionneutral
to begin to love someone romantically (develop strong feelings)
To begin to feel romantic love for someone.
They fell in love on their very first trip together.
They fell in love on their very first trip together.
- 17boyfriendnounneutral
a male romantic partner (man one is dating)
A male romantic partner.
Her boyfriend is picking her up at eight.
Her boyfriend is picking her up at eight.
- 18girlfriendnounneutral
a female romantic partner (woman one is dating)
A female romantic partner.
He introduced his girlfriend to his parents.
He introduced his girlfriend to his parents.
- 19break upphrasal verbinformal
to end a romantic relationship (split as a couple)
To end a romantic relationship.
They broke up after five years together.
They broke up after five years together.
- 20get engagedexpressionneutral
to become engaged (agree to marry)
To formally agree to marry someone.
They got engaged on holiday in Italy.
They got engaged on holiday in Italy.
- 21get marriedexpressionneutral
to enter into marriage (become husband and wife / spouses)
To enter into marriage; one of the most common B1 phrases.
They're getting married in June.
They're getting married in June.
- 22marriagenounneutral
the union of two people as spouses (married state)
The legal or formal union of two people as partners.
Their marriage has been very happy.
Their marriage has been very happy.
- 23weddingnounneutral
a marriage ceremony and celebration (the event itself)
The ceremony and celebration where two people get married.
We're invited to their wedding next month.
We're invited to their wedding next month.
- 24get divorcedexpressionneutral
to legally end a marriage (split as spouses)
To legally end a marriage.
His parents got divorced when he was ten.
His parents got divorced when he was ten.
- 25argueverbneutral
to disagree angrily (have a verbal dispute)
To express disagreement, often angrily; key conflict vocabulary.
They're always arguing about money.
They're always arguing about money.
- 26argumentnounneutral
an angry disagreement (a quarrel)
An angry disagreement between people.
We had a big argument last night.
We had a big argument last night.
- 27have a fightexpressioninformal
to have a serious quarrel (argue strongly)
To have a serious argument; can be verbal or physical, but often verbal here.
They had a fight and didn't speak for a week.
They had a fight and didn't speak for a week.
- 28apologizeverbneutral
to say sorry (express regret for a mistake)
To say sorry for something you have done; spelled 'apologise' in British English.
He apologized for being late.
He apologized for being late.
- 29apologynounneutral
a statement of regret (saying sorry)
An expression of regret for a mistake or offence.
She owes me an apology.
She owes me an apology.
- 30forgiveverbneutral
to stop being angry at (someone for a wrong)
To stop feeling angry at someone for something they did.
I forgive you for what happened.
I forgive you for what happened.
- 31compromisenounneutral
a middle-ground agreement (each side gives something up)
An agreement where each side gives up something; key relationship vocabulary.
We reached a compromise that suited everyone.
We reached a compromise that suited everyone.
- 32fall outphrasal verbinformalBritish English
to stop being friends after a quarrel (have a falling-out)
To stop being friends because of an argument; common in British English.
They fell out over a misunderstanding.
They fell out over a misunderstanding.
- 33discussverbneutral
to talk about (a topic in detail)
To talk about something in detail with others; key communication verb.
We need to discuss our plans for the weekend.
We need to discuss our plans for the weekend.
- 34discussionnounneutral
a detailed conversation (talk about a subject)
A conversation in which people talk about a topic.
We had a long discussion about the future.
We had a long discussion about the future.
- 35agreeverbneutral
to share the same opinion (be in accord)
To have the same opinion as someone; essential communication verb.
I completely agree with you.
I completely agree with you.
- 36disagreeverbneutral
to have a different opinion (not be in accord)
To have a different opinion from someone.
I'm afraid I disagree with that idea.
I'm afraid I disagree with that idea.
- 37persuadeverbneutral
to convince (someone to do or believe something)
To make someone do or believe something by giving reasons.
She persuaded me to come to the party.
She persuaded me to come to the party.
- 38suggestverbneutral
to propose (an idea or plan)
To propose an idea or plan for others to consider.
Can I suggest a different restaurant?
Can I suggest a different restaurant?
- 39suggestionnounneutral
a proposed idea (something put forward)
An idea or plan put forward for consideration.
That's a great suggestion.
That's a great suggestion.
- 40inviteverbneutral
to ask (someone to come somewhere or join in)
To ask someone to come to an event or to do something.
They invited us to their wedding.
They invited us to their wedding.
- 41invitationnounneutral
a request to attend (an event)
A spoken or written request to attend an event.
Thank you for the invitation to your party.
Thank you for the invitation to your party.
- 42partynounneutral
a social celebration gathering (with friends, music, etc.)
A social gathering for fun, often with food, music and drinks.
We're having a party for her birthday.
We're having a party for her birthday.
- 43celebrationnounneutral
an event marking a special occasion (festive gathering)
An event or activity to mark a special occasion.
There was a big celebration after the wedding.
There was a big celebration after the wedding.
- 44celebrateverbneutral
to mark a happy occasion (do something festive)
To do something enjoyable to mark a special event.
We're going out to celebrate her promotion.
We're going out to celebrate her promotion.
- 45guestnounneutral
an invited person (visitor at an event or home)
A person invited to an event or to someone's home.
There were over a hundred guests at the wedding.
There were over a hundred guests at the wedding.
- 46hostnounneutral
the person giving an event (organizer who receives guests)
The person who organises and gives a party or event.
Our host welcomed us at the door.
Our host welcomed us at the door.
- 47trustverbneutral
to believe in someone's honesty (rely on them)
To believe that someone is honest and reliable; core to relationships.
I trust her completely.
I trust her completely.
- 48supportverbneutral
to help and encourage (someone emotionally)
To help someone emotionally or practically.
My friends always support me when things go wrong.
My friends always support me when things go wrong.
- 49get to knowexpressionneutral
to become familiar with (a person over time)
To gradually become familiar with someone.
It takes time to get to know someone properly.
It takes time to get to know someone properly.
- 50introduceverbneutral
to present people to each other (for the first time)
To present one person to another for the first time.
Let me introduce you to my sister.
Let me introduce you to my sister.
- 51get togetherphrasal verbinformal
to meet up socially (gather as a group)
To meet socially as a group.
Let's get together for coffee sometime.
Let's get together for coffee sometime.
- 52anniversarynounneutral
a yearly date marking an event (esp. a wedding)
The yearly date marking a special event, especially a wedding.
They celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary.
They celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary.
- 53honeymoonnounneutral
a post-wedding holiday (trip taken by newlyweds)
A holiday taken by a couple just after their wedding.
They went to Greece for their honeymoon.
They went to Greece for their honeymoon.
- 54couplenounneutral
two people in a romantic relationship (a pair)
Two people in a romantic relationship.
They make a lovely couple.
They make a lovely couple.
- 55chatverbinformal
to talk informally (have a friendly conversation)
To talk in a friendly, informal way.
We chatted for hours about old times.
We chatted for hours about old times.
- 56gossipverbinformal
to talk about others' private affairs (often unkindly)
To talk about other people's private lives, often unkindly.
They were gossiping about their boss.
They were gossiping about their boss.
- 57get on someone's nervesidiominformal
to annoy someone (irritate them repeatedly)
To annoy or irritate someone; common in social conflict contexts.
His constant complaining really gets on my nerves.
His constant complaining really gets on my nerves.
- 58singleadjectiveneutral
not in a relationship (unmarried, no partner)
Not in a romantic relationship or not married.
She's been single since the break-up.
She's been single since the break-up.
- 59get in touchexpressionneutral
to make contact (reach out to someone)
To contact someone, often after not speaking for a while.
I'll get in touch with you next week.
I'll get in touch with you next week.
- 60relationshipnounneutral
a connection between people (romantic, friendly, or professional); here, the romantic/personal sense
A romantic connection between people, or any social connection.
They've been in a relationship for three years.
They've been in a relationship for three years.
- 61partnernounneutral
a romantic partner (gender-neutral alternative to boyfriend or girlfriend)
A person you share a romantic relationship with; gender-neutral term.
My partner and I are moving in together.
My partner and I are moving in together.
- 62divorcenounneutral
the legal ending of a marriage (legal dissolution of a marriage)
The legal ending of a marriage.
They went through a difficult divorce.
They went through a difficult divorce.
- 63make upphrasal verbinformal
to become friendly again after an argument (stop being angry with each other)
To become friends again after an argument.
They argued but soon made up.
They argued but soon made up.
- 64compromiseverbneutral
to agree by each side giving something up (meet halfway)
To settle a dispute by each side making concessions.
Both sides will have to compromise.
Both sides will have to compromise.
- 65neighbornounneutralAmerican English
neighbor (American English; British: neighbour)
American English spelling for a person living next to or near you.
Our new neighbor invited us over for dinner.
The person living next to us asked us to have dinner with them.
- 66apologiseverbneutralBritish English
apologise (British English; American: apologize)
British English spelling of the verb meaning to say sorry for a mistake.
You should apologise to her for being so rude.
You ought to say sorry to her for behaving rudely.