felon = suçlu

Technically, a felon is anyone who's been convicted of a serious crime, but you can use felon to describe anyone you think has done something terrible.

If you ever run into the felon, please kick him in the shins, and tell him he's a criminal.

bleak = kasvetli, umutsuz

Something that is bleak is gloomy and depressing.

If it's raining and dark, you might describe the night as bleak. If you have looked for work and no one will hire you, you could describe your prospects as bleak.

falter = bocalamak, sendelemek, düşmek

If something falters, it loses power or strength in an uneven way, or no longer makes much progress.

You might falter while reciting a poem if you forget some of the lines...

spit = tükürmek

If someone spits, they force an amount of liquid out of their mouth, often to show hatred or contempt.

There are some parts of the world where it's socially acceptable to spit in public...

They spat at me and taunted me.

prickle = diken, batmak

If your skin prickles, it feels as if a lot of small sharp points are being stuck into it, either because of something touching it or because you feel a strong emotion.

A prickle is a thorn or a bramble, a small, sharp place on a plant.

bump = yumru, tümsek

A bump is an area that bulges out, like a pregnant woman's stomach. To bump someone is to knock into them.

A pimple is a little bump. A camel’s hump is a larger bump.

hood = kukuleta, kapüşon, başlık

A hood is a part of a coat which you can pull up to cover your head. It is in the shape of a triangular bag attached to the neck of the coat at the back.

vile = berbat, iğrenç, rezil

If you say that someone or something is vile, you mean that they are very unpleasant.
Vile is something or someone so morally wrong or offensive as to be thoroughly disgusting.

The weather was consistently vile.

blush =kıpkırmızı olmak, (yüzü) kızarmak

When you blush, you turn red because you are embarrassed.

I always blush when I speak in public.

(be) fed up with = -dan bıkmış, usanmış

I'm fed up with living with my parents, so I'm looking for a place of my own.

The residents were fed up with the noise from the construction site.

roll with= takılmak, vakit geçirmek (hang out)

John has been rolling with Billy and Steve for years.

tin = kalay

Tin is a kind of metal that is soft and silver-colored. The most common use of tin today is in solder, the hot, liquid metal that holds pipes and other metal pieces together.
You may think of common items like tin foil and tin cans...

hang out (with) = (biriyle) takılmak, zaman geçirmek

They enjoyed hanging out with each other when they were kids.

They spent the whole day hanging out by the pool.

get along (with) = (ile) iyi geçinmek

If two or more people get along, they like each other and are friendly to each other

I don't really get along with my sister's husband.

It's impossible to get along with him.

tear apart = parçalamak

If something tears people apart, it causes them to quarrel or to leave each other.

A dog can tear a rabbit apart in seconds.
The blast had torn the building apart.

intimidate =gözünü korkutmak

When you intimidate, you frighten or make someone afraid.

'To frighten' or 'make fearful' is at the root of the verb intimidate. An animal might intimidate a smaller animal by bearing its teeth....

serene = sakin, huzurlu

Someone or something that is serene is calm and quiet.
If you tell someone horrible news and they remain serene, you might wonder if they heard you!

She looked as calm and serene as she always did.

run out of = tüketmek ,bitirmek

If a supply of something runs out, all of it has been used or it is completely finished

We've run out of toilet roll.
I'll have to stop you there, we've run out of time.
I’m running out of battery, so don’t be surprised if the line cuts off.

sanctuary =sığınak, barınak

The word sanctuary has religious roots, and can refer to a temple or church, but its use has broadened to include anywhere people go for peaceful tranquility or introspection.
It can also be a way to refer to shelter or asylum from political danger...

chicken out = tırsmak, korkup vazgeçmek, ürküp caymak

If someone chickens out of something they were intending to do, they decide not to do it because they are afraid.

He chickened out at the last minute.

I was going to ask Mitsuko for a date, but I chickened out.