New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section

UNIT 1research n Forschung They are doing research into the causes of cancer. Unit 1 A world of difference(to) reach v erreichen The temperature reached 42 degrees. Unit 1 A world of differenceEquator n Äquator It is very hot on the Equator. Unit 1 A world of differencedaylight n Tageslicht It’s easier to drive in daylight. Unit 1 A world of differencelife expectancy n Lebenserwartung Life expectancy is high in most European countries. Unit 1 A world of differencebarrel n Fass The wine is kept in wooden barrels. Unit 1 A world of differenceextinct adj ausgestorben There are not many tigers left – they are almost extinct. Unit 1 A world of differencevote n Stimmrecht Everyone over 18 has the vote. Unit 1 A world of difference(to) vote v stimmen Who did you vote for in the election? Unit 1 A world of difference(to) destroy v zerstören The building was destroyed by fire. Unit 1 A world of differenceearthquake n Erdbeben An earthquake makes the ground shake. Unit 1 A world of differenceiceberg n Eisberg You can see icebergs near the North Pole. Unit 1 A world of differencemeans n Mittel The plane is a fast means of transport. Unit 1 A world of difference(to) go live v ans Netz gehen The new computer system went live yesterday. Unit 1 A world of differencewidely adv allgemein, viel, within His books are widely read. Unit 1 A world of difference(to) provide v zur Verfügung stellen The school provides pens and paper. Unit 1 A world of differenceglobal warming n globale Erwärmung Pollution from cars causes global warming. Unit 1 A world of difference(to) go on about v reden über He’s always going on about football! Unit 1 A world of difference

loads n jede Menge John will pay – he’s got loads of money! Unit 1 MAKING CONVERSATIONkit n Sportzeug, Trikot Manchester United wear a red and white kit. Unit 1 MAKING CONVERSATION(to) beat v schlagen Arsenal beat Chelsea 3-0. Unit 1 MAKING CONVERSATIONrubbish n Quatsch That film was awful – it was rubbish! Unit 1 MAKING CONVERSATION(to) cancel v absagen She cancelled her party because she was ill. Unit 1 MAKING CONVERSATIONsurvey n Umfrage We did a survey on students’ eating habits. Unit 1 MAKING CONVERSATION

immediate family n engste Familie I only invited my immediate family, not all my aunts and uncles. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGextended family n erweiterter Familienkreis He’s got a large extended family, with 26 cousins! Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGclose adj nah I’m very close to my brother. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGprofile n Beschreibung, Porträt I read a profile of the singer Beyoncé. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGmotto n Motto My motto is ‘Never give up!’ Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGsimilarity n Ähnlichkeit I can see some similarities between you and your brother. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGregret n Bedauern Her biggest regret is not going to university. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGstorey n Stockwerk The building has got six storeys. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGblock n (Wohn)block They live in a new block of flats. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGcracked adj gesprungen The cups were all old and cracked. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGon the clock n auf dem Tacho My old car’s got 150,000 miles on the clock. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGclient n Kunde, Kundin, Klient(in) Bank managers give advice to their clients. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKING(to) take home v netto verdienen She takes home about £500 a month. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGdressmaker n Schneider(in) She works as a dressmaker in a clothes factory. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGslum n Slum, Elendsviertel Most of the houses are slums, with no electricity or running water. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGarea n Gegend, Gebiet She lives in a poor area of the city. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKING(not) go far v (nicht) lange reichen £20 won’t go far in London – it won’t even buy a meal! Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectionstressed adj gestresst Most students get stressed at exam time. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGfee n Honorar, Gebühr Lawyers often charge very high fees. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGpreschool n Vorschule Children go to preschool at 2 or 3 years old. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKING(to) raise v aufziehen It’s hard work raising children. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGcommunal adj Gemeinschafts- The students share a communal kitchen. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGsuburb n Vorort I live in a suburb of Leeds, not in the city centre. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGchildhood n Kindheit He spent his childhood in Canada. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGnoticeable adj erkennbar, deutlich It was noticeable that she was tired. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGprestigious adj angesehen, renommiert The film won several prestigious awards. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGpropaganda n Propaganda The story wasn’t true – it was just propaganda. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGmunicipal adj städtisch The town has some lovely municipal buildings. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGalleyway n Gasse The shop is in a tiny alleyway. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGclose-knit adj untereinander eng verbunden This is a very close-knit community. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKINGhospitality n Gastfreundschaft Thank you for your kind hospitality. Unit 1 READING AND SPEAKING

nonsense n Unsinn That’s not true - it’s nonsense! Unit 1 VOCABULARYactive adj aktiv He plays tennis a lot, so he’s very active. Unit 1 VOCABULARYcarelessly adv unvorsichtigerweise, nachlässig I carelessly left my bag in the shop. Unit 1 VOCABULARY

urgent adj dringend I need to see you now! It’s urgent! Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISHfilling n Füllung I had a filling at the dentist’s this morning. Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISHmuffin n Muffin She makes delicious chocolate muffins. Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) make v (es) schaffen I’m sorry, I can’t make Tuesday. I’m busy. Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISHstuck adj festsitzen We were stuck at the airport for two days! Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISHpin number n Geheimnummer, PIN Never tell anyone your pin number. Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) hold v am Apparat bleiben Please hold, and I’ll put you through to Mr Blake’s office. Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISHoperator n Telefonist(in) An operator answered the phone and asked who I wanted to speak to. Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISHshortly adv gleich, bald I won’t be long – I’ll see you shortly. Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISHperformance n Vorstellung We saw a performance of Hamlet last night. Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) brief v informieren Carla has briefed me about the meeting. Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) take away v mitnehmen Two coffees to take away, please. Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISHcancellation n Absage The restaurant is fully booked, but they may get a cancellation. Unit 1 EVERYDAY ENGLISH

UNIT 2slave n Sklave, Sklavin No, I won’t do that for you – I’m not your slave! Unit 2 The working weekhoney n Liebling, Honig I love you, honey. Unit 2 The working weekterm-time n Schulzeit She studies hard during termtime. Unit 2 The working week(to) redecorate v renovieren We’re going to redecorate the whole house. Unit 2 The working weekchallenging adj herausfordernd, anspruchsvoll, anstrengend Skiing is a challenging sport. Unit 2 The working week(surf)board n Surfbrett A big wave knocked him off his surfboard. Unit 2 The working week(to) lamb v lammen Farmers start lambing in the spring. Unit 2 The working weekboarding school n Internat He was sent away to a boarding school. Unit 2 The working weekday off n freier Tag I have two days off a week. Unit 2 The working weekbuzz n Aufregung There’s a buzz in the school at the end of term. Unit 2 The working week

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section(to) fly by v wie im Flug vergehen The weeks soon flew by. Unit 2 The working weekhardly ever adj fast nie He’s so lazy – he hardly ever does any work! Unit 2 The working week(to) barbecue v grillen We barbecued some steak in the garden. Unit 2 The working weekrarely adv selten I usually work late and rarely get home early. Unit 2 The working weekelderly adj alt She looks after her elderly grandmother. Unit 2 The working weekpyjamas n Schlafanzug He put on his pyjamas and climbed into bed. Unit 2 The working week(to) cherish v in Ehren halten Thank you for your present – I will cherish it. Unit 2 The working weekamazingly adv unglaublich This car is amazingly fast! Unit 2 The working weekdemolition n Abriss The building is unsafe and due for demolition. Unit 2 The working weekcommunity n Gemeinschaft (der Einwohner) The park is used by the whole community. Unit 2 The working weekstructure n Struktur The structure of society is changing. Unit 2 The working weekfrail adj gebrechlich Her grandfather is old and frail now. Unit 2 The working weekheadquarters n Zentrale, Hauptsitz The company’s headquarters is in Paris. Unit 2 The working weekpolicy n Politik, Linie What is the government’s policy on education? Unit 2 The working week(to) forbid v verbieten Smoking isn’t allowed – it’s forbidden Unit 2 The working weekbright adj intelligent Bright children learn quickly. Unit 2 The working weekwell-balanced adj ausgeglichen She seems happy and well-balanced. Unit 2 The working weekarchaeology n Archäologie He’s interested in history and archaeology. Unit 2 The working weeka great deal viel The job took a great deal of time. Unit 2 The working weekfrugally adv bescheiden We saved money by eating frugally. Unit 2 The working week

bilingual adj zweisprachig He’s bilingual - he speaks English and German. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGculture n Kultur Chinese culture is very interesting. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGbackground n Familie, Herkunft She comes from a rich background. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGBasque adj Basken-, baskisch He comes from the Basque region of Spain. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) end up v enden, landen She studied English, and ended up becoming a teacher. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGneutral adj neutral The referee should be neutral. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGheritage n (Kultur)erbe Egypt has a very rich heritage. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGhopefully adv hoffentlich Hopefully, I’ll pass my exams! Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGopportunity n Gelegenheit I would love the opportunity to travel. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGultimately adv schließlich I’m studying law, and ultimately I want to be a lawyer. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) settle down v sesshaft werden, eine Familie gründen They decided to get married and settle down. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGfor good für immer Have you left England for good, or will you return one day? Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGoriginally adv ursprünglich Originally, she’s from Slovakia. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGmainly adv hauptsächlich He’s travelled a lot, mainly in Europe. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGcosmopolitan adj kosmopolitisch New York is a cosmopolitan city, with people from all over the world. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGpresumably adv vermutlich He’s from France, so presumably he speaks French. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGtricky adj schwierig I can’t do this puzzle – it’s quite tricky. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGincluded adj inbegriffen Is food included in the price of the holiday? Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) modernize v modernisieren The old theatre was modernized last year. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGcashier n Kassierer(in) He handed his money to the cashier. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGearner n Verdiener Doctors earn a lot – they are high earners. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) reckon v denken Do you reckon he’s telling the truth? Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGresponsibility n Verantwortung It's a big responsibility looking after children. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGtraining n Ausbildung It takes five years of training to be a doctor. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectionridiculous adj lächerlich No, of course not! That’s a ridiculous idea! Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGhuge adj riesig They live in a huge house with ten bedrooms. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGdecent adj anständig He’s got a decent job in a bank. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGqualification n Qualifikation, Abschluss You need qualifications to be a teacher. Unit 2 LISTENING AND SPEAKING

heir n Erbe, Erbin She is heir to her father’s fortune. Unit 2 READINGthrone n Thron Queen Elizabeth came to the throne in 1953. Unit 2 READING(to) occupy v beschäftigen He was occupied with work all afternoon. Unit 2 READINGearn a living v seinen Lebensunterhalt verdienen Most people have to work to earn a living. Unit 2 READINGhunting n Jagd A lot of people are against whale hunting. Unit 2 READINGduty n Pflicht It is your duty to tell the police about this. Unit 2 READINGwealthy adj Bill Gates is a very wealthy man. reich Unit 2 READINGhard-working adj fleißig You have to be hardworking to do well in business. Unit 2 READINGeccentric adj exzentrisch She’s a lovely old lady, but a bit eccentric. Unit 2 READING(to) portray v darstellen Golf is often portrayed as a sport for the rich. Unit 2 READING(to) boil v kochen Shall I boil some water to make coffee? Unit 2 READING(to) squeeze v auspressen You squeeze oranges to make orange juice. Unit 2 READINGenormous adj riesig This jacket is far too big – it’s enormous! Unit 2 READINGdeputy n Stellvertreter(in) My deputy will take over while I am away. Unit 2 READINGvalet n Diener His valet helps him to get dressed. Unit 2 READINGbutler n Butler A butler organizes all the staff in a big butler. Unit 2 READINGhousekeeper n Haushälter(in) He has a housekeeper to run his house. Unit 2 READINGporter n Gepäckträger(in) The porter carried our bags for us. Unit 2 READINGhandyman n Handwerker A handyman does small jobs around the house. Unit 2 READINGmaid n Zimmermädchen Maids make the beds and tidy the rooms. Unit 2 READING(to) praise v loben My boss praised me for my good work. Unit 2 READINGshift n Schicht Factory workers often work eight-hour shifts. Unit 2 READING(to) get away from it all v Abstand gewinnen I need a holiday to get away from it all! Unit 2 READING(to) concentrate v sich konzentrieren When I’m tired I can’t concentrate on anything. Unit 2 READINGlifeguard n Bademeister(in), Rettungsschwimmer(in) The lifeguard dived into the sea to save her. Unit 2 READINGmanaging director n Geschäftsführer(in) The managing director is head of the company. Unit 2 READINGhuman resources n Personal(abteilung) You need to get on well with people to work in human resources. Unit 2 READINGsales pl n Verkaufszahlen Our sales have increased this year. Unit 2 READING(to) negotiate v verhandeln They are trying to negotiate a pay increase. Unit 2 READINGsupport n Unterstützung He gives help and support to all his staff. Unit 2 READINGbudget n Etat Our budget for this project is £3000. Unit 2 READINGcash flow n Liquidität, Cash Flow The business is having problems with cash flow. Unit 2 READINGemployee n Angestellte(r) The business has 300 employees. Unit 2 READINGhardware n Hardware Our computer hardware is quite old now. Unit 2 READING(to) recruit v (jd) einstellen We need to recruit a new IT manager. Unit 2 READINGin charge verantwortlich Who’s in charge of this department? Unit 2 READINGboss n Chef I’ll ask my boss if I can have a day off. Unit 2 READINGcharming adj charmant What a polite and charming man! Unit 2 READINGpersonnel n Personal We need to recruit some new sales personnel. Unit 2 READINGsweetheart n Schatz She’s a lovely girl – a real sweetheart. Unit 2 READING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectionlaptop n Laptop You can use your laptop on the train. Unit 2 READING(to) cope v fertig werden, bewältigen I don’t know how she copes with all her work. Unit 2 READINGactually adv eigentlich No, actually he’s not Spanish, he’s Portuguese. Unit 2 READINGsmart adj schick She was wearing a smart black suit. Unit 2 READING(to) involve v beteiligen Two men were involved in the robbery. Unit 2 READINGworkforce n Belegschaft The company wants to increase its workforce. Unit 2 READINGtax n Steuer Everyone pays tax on money they earn. Unit 2 READINGlifetime n Lebenszeit These changes won’t happen in my lifetime. Unit 2 READINGbanking n Bankwesen He works in banking. Unit 2 READINGindustry n Industrie She works in the travel industry. Unit 2 READING(to) be situated v liegen The office is situated on March Road. Unit 2 READING(to) manufacture v herstellen The company manufactures toys. Unit 2 READINGgoods pl n Waren The shop sells shoes and leather goods. Unit 2 READING(to) service v warten, in Stand halten They make and service washing machines. Unit 2 READINGannual adj jährlich He has an annual salary of £35,000. Unit 2 READING(to) accomplish v ausführen She finally accomplished her plan. Unit 2 READINGconcerned adj besorgt She was concerned about my health. Unit 2 READING(to) tackle v angehen The government must tackle this problem. Unit 2 READING(to) expand v expandieren, sich vergrößern The hospital is too small and must expand. Unit 2 READINGproduct n Produkt They sell their products all over Europe. Unit 2 READINGwell-intentioned adj wohlmeinend She is very well-intentioned, and never intends to upset people. Unit 2 READINGconservative adj konservativ She doesn’t like change – she’s very conservative. Unit 2 READING

drill n Bohrer I’ll make a hole in the wall with my electric drill. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) plant v pflanzen I’m going to plant a rose in the garden. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) keep fit v sich fit halten He goes jogging to keep fit. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGracket n Schläger Can I borrow your tennis racket? Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGzoom n Zoom(objectiv) Use the zoom on your camera to bring things closer. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGhelmet n Schutzhelm Motorcyclists have to wear a helmet in Britain. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) sweat v schwitzen He was sweating because he was so hot. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) sketch v skizzieren, zeichnen John sketched a lovely picture of our dog. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) serve an ace v ein Ass schlagen She served an ace to win the tennis match. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGsleeping bag n Schlafsack He’s bought a sleeping bag for his camping holiday. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGscrewdriver n Schraubenzieher I need a screwdriver to put this desk together. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGbargain n Schnäppchen I got some real bargains in the sales. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) meditate v meditieren I do yoga and I meditate to relax. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGtorch n Taschenlampe It’s dark outside – take a torch with you. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) weed v Unkraut jäten Let’s weed the garden, it looks a real mess. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) mix v verrühren Mix the sugar and butter together. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGherb n Kraut She grows herbs in her garden. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) roast v im Backofen braten I roasted a chicken for lunch. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) chop v klein schneiden, zerhacken First, chop the onions. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) peel v schälen Peel and chop the apples. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) fry v braten Fry the chicken in vegetable oil. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGminced meat n Hackfleisch I make spaghetti bolognese with minced meat. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectioncasserole dish n Kasserolle, Schmortopf Cook the meat in a casserole dish in the oven. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) bake v backen Let’s bake a cake for Dad’s birthday. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGfood processor n Küchenmaschine I made the soup in a food processor. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) weigh v wiegen Weigh the ingredients carefully. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGroyal adj königlich The royal gardens are open to the public. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGmemo n Mitteilung He sent me a memo about the meeting. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) tell off v ausschimpfen His boss told him off for being late. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGtantrum n Wutanfall He went into a tantrum and started shouting at everyone. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGshooting n Schieβen Do you think shooting is a cruel sport? Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGsocializer n geselliger Mensch She loves parties – she’s a real socializer. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGbroadcaster n Moderator(in) She wants to be a television broadcaster. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGpolitician n Politiker(in) Politicians must find an answer to the problem of global warming. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGstiff adj stark He poured himself a stiff whisky. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGluxury n Luxus She lives a life of luxury, with beautiful clothes and expensive food. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGextravagantly adv verschwenderisch, teuer The room was extravagantly decorated. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGexpedition n Expedition We’re going on an expedition up the Amazon. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGlavish adj großzügig, sehr teuer He gave her many lavish presents. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGorganic adj biologisch angebaut Organic food is grown without chemicals. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGlively adj lebhaft, lebendig It’s quite a lively town – there’s lots to do. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGmonarch n Monarch(in) Who was the British monarch before Elizabeth II? Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGpassionately adv leidenschaftlich She believes passionately that killing animals is wrong. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGstate n Zustand Look at the state of the floor – it’s really dirty! Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGmadly adv wahnsinnig I was madly jealous of her new shoes. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGdutiful adj pflichtbewusst She was a dutiful daughter who looked after her parents. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) attend v anwesend sein (bei), teilnehmen How many people will attend the wedding? Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGengagement n Verabredung, Verpflichtung I won’t be able to come to the party – I have another engagement. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGcharity n Wohltätigkeitsorganisation The charity ‘Shelter’ helps people who have nowhere to live. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) host v ausrichten, veranstalten Which country will host the next Olympics? Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGreception n Empfang There will be a formal reception to welcome all the guests. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGhead of state n Staatsoberhaupt Heads of state from France and Germany will meet to discuss the problems. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGVIP n VIP, Prominente(r) This room is only for VIPs. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGextensively adv umfassend, viel She has read extensively. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGambassador n Botschafter(in) He works as the German ambassador in London. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGtrade n Handel This agreement will encourage trade between the two countries. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) promote v fördern, anpreisen The government tries to promote healthy living. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGunderstanding n Kenntnis She has a good understanding of Chinese culture. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGnature n Art He had problems of a medical nature. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGrazor blade n Rasierklinge He cut himself on a razor blade while he was shaving. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGvoluntarily adv freiwillig She offered money voluntarily, before I asked. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGinsane adj wahnsinnig I felt as if I was going insane. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGdespite prep trotz We enjoyed the day, despite the rain. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGdepression n Depression Many people suffer from depression after an illness. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGcemetery n Friedhof This is the cemetery where Mozart is buried. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGentire adj ganz She spent her entire life in this house. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGsister-in-law n Schwägerin Liz is my sister-in-law – she’s married to my brother. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectioncollection n Sammlung She’s got a large collection of books. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGinstantly adv sofort He was killed instantly in the explosion. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGstuff n Zeug There was lots of nice stuff in the shop. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGyoga n Yoga Yoga is very relaxing. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGtight adj eng This jacket is too tight for me. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGclumsy adj ungeschickt Tom is always breaking things – he's so clumsy. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGpriceless adj unbezahlbar This painting is priceless – it’s worth so much you can’t put a price on it. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGvase n Vase She put the flowers in a vase. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) slip v ausrutschen I slipped on the wet floor. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGdynasty n Dynastie The Tudor dynasty lasted several centuries. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGwindowsill n Fensterbank There was a photograph on the windowsill. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) smash v zerbrechen I dropped my glass and it smashed. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) donate v spenden They donate a lot of money to charity. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGpiece n Stück This is the most expensive piece in the collection. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) identify v identifizieren She couldn’t identify the thieves. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGunfortunate adj unglücklich It was an unfortunate accident. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGregrettable adj bedauerlich It is regrettable that we have to close the school. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGglad adj froh I’m glad no one was hurt. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGslow motion n Zeitlupe We watched the goal again in slow motion. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) explode v explodieren A bomb exploded in the city centre. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGstunned adj fassungslos, verblüfft He looked stunned when I told him he'd won. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGporcelain n Porzellan Most plates are made of porcelain. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) decline v ablehnen I asked her to come with us, but she declined. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGon the mend auf dem Wege der Besserung I've been ill, but I’m on the mend now. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGshiny adj glänzend He was wearing shiny black shoes. Unit 2 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING

small talk n Smalltalk, Konversation I hate making small talk with people I don’t know. Unit 2 EVER YDAY EN GLI SHconvenient adj praktisch There’s a shop on the corner, which is very convenient. Unit 2 EVER YDAY EN GLI SHriverside n Fluss(ufer) Their house is on the riverside. Unit 2 EVER YDAY EN GLI SHferry n Fähre We got the ferry from England to France. Unit 2 EVER YDAY EN GLI SH(to) land v landen Our plane lands at Heathrow at two o'clock. Unit 2 EVER YDAY EN GLI SHamazing adj fantastisch The hotel was great, and the food was amazing! Unit 2 EVER YDAY EN GLI SHgolf n Golf Do you play golf? Unit 2 EVER YDAY EN GLI SHmild adj mild You don’t need a coat – it’s quite mild today. Unit 2 EVER YDAY EN GLI SH(to) look forward to v sich freuen auf I'm looking forward to my holiday next month. Unit 2 EVER YDAY EN GLI SHsoap n Seifenoper Do you think there are too many soaps on TV? Unit 2 EVER YDAY EN GLI SHdocumentary n Dokumentarfilm I watched a documentary about Hungary. Unit 2 EVER YDAY EN GLI SH

unfortunately adv leider Unfortunately, our flight was delayed. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) dismiss v entlassen She was dismissed from her job because she was always late. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) commit v begehen We will find out who committed this crime. Unit 3 Good times, bad timessuicide n Selbstmord He committed suicide by hanging himself. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) move v umziehen My family moved to London when I was two. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesasylum n Irrenanstalt They thought he was mad, so they put him in an asylum Unit 3 Good times, bad times

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section(to) bury v begraben My grandparents are buried in the village churchyard. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesself-portrait n Selbstporträt A self-portrait is a painting of yourself. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesgenius n Genie Mozart was a musical genius. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesunrecognized adj nicht erkannt This is a new disease which was unrecognized until last year. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesart dealer n Kunsthändler(in) Art dealers buy and sell works of art. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesheavily adv stark It was raining heavily. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) reject v ablehnen She rejected his offer because it wasn't good enough. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) publish v veröffentlichen This book is published by Oxford University Press. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) recognize v erkennen I didn’t recognize you with that hat on. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesfellow adj Mit- She chatted to her fellow travellers. Unit 3 Good times, bad timestension n Spannung The argument caused tension between us. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) quarrel v sich streiten They are always quarrelling about money. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesfiercely adv böse, heftig ‘Go away!’ he said fiercely. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) swear v schwören It’s true, I swear to you! Unit 3 Good times, bad timeseternal adj ewig Religion offers the promise of eternal life. Unit 3 Good times, bad timessoul n Seele Some people believe their soul continues to live after they have died. Unit 3 Good times, bad timeswretched adj elend, verflixt Where’s that wretched boy gone? Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) comfort v trösten I put my arm around her to comfort her. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesfarewell n Abschied He left without a goodbye or farewell. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) banish v verbannen John was banished from the kitchen. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) exile v ins Exil schicken, verbannen The king was exiled to Europe. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesvial n Phiole, Fläschchen We heated the chemicals in a small vial. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesliquor n Alkohol, Spirituosen Children under 18 cannot buy intoxicating liquors. Unit 3 Good times, bad timespulse n Puls I felt her pulse, to check she was alive. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) testify v aussagen I had to testify in court. Unit 3 Good times, bad timeshateful adj verhasst The idea of fighting was hateful to him. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) pretend v so tun als ob, vortäuschen I closed my eyes and pretended to be asleep. Unit 3 Good times, bad timestomb n Grab He was buried in a large tomb. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesaccording to prep laut, zufolge It’s going to be hot tomorrow, according to the weather forecast. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) rescue v retten Firemen rescued her from the burning house. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) weep v weinen He wept when his father died. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesdagger n Dolch He attacked me with a dagger. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) stab v erstechen, niederstechen A man attacked her and stabbed her with a knife. Unit 3 Good times, bad timeswoe n Sorge She told me all her problems and woes. Unit 3 Good times, bad timestragic adj tragisch This was a terrible tragic accident. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesoverwhelmed adj überwältigt She was overwhelmed with joy. Unit 3 Good times, bad timesgrief n Trauer She wept with grief when her husband died. Unit 3 Good times, bad timeshorrified adj entsetzt I was horrified when I saw the mess. Unit 3 Good times, bad timeshatred n Hass I was filled with hatred for that awful man! Unit 3 Good times, bad timesprecious adj wertvoll She keeps her precious jewels locked away. Unit 3 Good times, bad times(to) fall in love v sich verlieben We fell in love as soon as we met. Unit 3 LISTENINGpleasurable adj angenehm, vergnüglich It was a very pleasurable trip. Unit 3 LISTENING(to) reciprocate adj erwidern I hated him, and the feeling was reciprocated. Unit 3 LISTENING(to) go weak at the knees weiche Knie kriegen She went weak at the knees when she saw him. Unit 3 LISTENINGfunny adj komisch The machine was making a funny noise. Unit 3 LISTENING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectiontummy n Bauch I had eaten too much and my tummy was hurting. Unit 3 LISTENINGupside down adj auf dem Kopf, verkehrt herum Turn the picture round – it’s upside down! Unit 3 LISTENINGmadness n Wahnsinn It would be madness to pay so much money! Unit 3 LISTENING(to fall) head over heels kopfüber (fallen) She fell head over heels into the water. Unit 3 LISTENINGincredibly adv unglaublich The film was incredibly funny! Unit 3 LISTENINGvaluable adj wertvoll It’s made of gold, so it’s quite valuable. Unit 3 LISTENING(to) pay attention aufpassen This is important, so pay attention. Unit 3 LISTENING(to) ban v verbieten Smoking is banned here. Unit 3 LISTENINGa shame schade It’s a shame you can’t come to the party. Unit 3 LISTENINGpeace n Frieden After 20 years of war, everyone is ready for peace. Unit 3 VOCABULARYflu n Grippe I haven’t got the flu – it’s just a bad cold. Unit 3 VOCABULARYdawn n Sonnenaufgang We got up at dawn. Unit 3 VOCABULARYseveral adj mehrere He’s applied for several jobs. Unit 3 VOCABULARYpsychology n Psychologie She’s studying psychology at university. Unit 3 VOCABULARYpsychiatrist n Psychiater(in) The psychiatrist helped me to understand my problems. Unit 3 VOCABULARYtragedy n Tragödie His death was a terrible tragedy. Unit 3 READINGwarring adj Krieg führend They hope to bring the warring countries together. Unit 3 READINGfeud n Fehde, Streit The feud between the families continued for many years. Unit 3 READINGfair adj schön He rescued the fair princess. Unit 3 READINGalliance n Bündnis The two countries formed an alliance, and promised to fight for each other. Unit 3 READINGrancour n Bitterkeit, Groll He spoke calmly, without anger or rancour. Unit 3 READING(to) race v rasen She raced downstairs to open the letter. Unit 3 READINGfriar n Mönch He became a friar in a religious community. Unit 3 READING(to) beg v betteln, bitten She begged him for help. Unit 3 READING(to) unite v vereinigen The leaders hope to unite their two countries. Unit 3 READING(to) wed v heiraten The couple plan to wed next year. Unit 3 READING(to) part v sich trennen We parted at midnight, and both went home. Unit 3 READING(to) bear v ertragen The pain was so bad I couldn’t bear it. Unit 3 READINGnobleman n Adliger She wanted to marry a rich nobleman. Unit 3 READINGembrace n Umarmung She greeted me with a warm embrace. Unit 3 READINGapothecary n Apotheker(in) She went to the apothecary for some medicine. Unit 3 READINGbeloved adj geliebt She cried when her beloved dog died. Unit 3 READINGpoison n Gift We killed the rats with poison. Unit 3 READINGlifeless adj leblos She looked pale and lifeless. Unit 3 READINGuninvited adj uneingeladen There were a lot of uninvited guests. Unit 3 READINGenemy n Feind(in) We will fight against our enemies! Unit 3 READINGbalcony n Balkon The house has a balcony overlooking the garden. Unit 3 READING(to) declare v verkünden She declared that she was leaving England for ever. Unit 3 READING(to) disqualify v disqualifizieren She’s been disqualified from the competition. Unit 3 READINGdrink-driving n Trunkenheit am Steuer A lot of accidents are caused by drink-driving. Unit 3 READING(to) keep quiet v Stillschweigen bewahren He asked me to keep quiet about his plans. Unit 3 READINGmedical adj medizinisch, Medizin- She’s studying for a medical degree. Unit 3 READING(to) qualify v seinen Abschluss machen He has just qualified as a lawyer. Unit 3 READINGfiancée n Verlobte Sara is his fiancée – he’s going to marry her next year. Unit 3 READING(to) claim v entgegennehmen She stepped forward to claim her prize. Unit 3 READING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectionbenefit n Beihilfe, Unterstützung You can claim benefit if you are too ill to work. Unit 3 READINGout of work arbeitslos There are no jobs, so a lot of people are out of work. Unit 3 READING(to) borrow v leihen Can I borrow your pen for a moment? Unit 3 READINGpermissible adj erlaubt It is not permissible to use mobile phones during exams. Unit 3 READING(to) remove v entfernen Cut the fruit in half and remove the stone. Unit 3 READINGfairground ride n Fahrgeschäft I hate going on fairground rides where you get turned upside down. Unit 3 READINGfuss n Theater, Aufheben He made a terrible fuss when I told him he couldn’t come with us. Unit 3 READING(to) confront v konfrontieren They confronted him with all the evidence. Unit 3 READINGfair adj fair, gerecht He’s got more than me – it’s not fair! Unit 3 READINGfine n Geldstrafe, Bußgeld There is a £30 fine for dropping litter. Unit 3 READINGembarrassing adj peinlich It was embarrassing when I fell over. Unit 3 READINGparking ticket n Strafzettel You can’t park there – you’ll get a parking ticket. Unit 3 READINGmilitary service n Militärdienst He had to do a year’s military service in the army. Unit 3 READINGVictorian adj viktorianisch Life was very different in Victorian times. Unit 3 READINGrole n Rolle What is your role in the organization? Unit 3 READINGschooling n Schulausbildung She finished her schooling at 16. Unit 3 READING(to) enter v betreten We entered the building. Unit 3 READINGwoodwork n Tischlerei In woodwork classes, you learn how to make things out of wood. Unit 3 READINGgreat-grandmother n Urgroßmutter Your great-grandmother is the mother of your grandparent. Unit 3 READING(to) retell v weitererzählen He retold the joke to all his friends. Unit 3 READINGapparently adv anscheinend Apparently, they’re going to close the swimming pool. Unit 3 READINGdomestic adj Haus-, Haushalts- This equipment is not for domestic use. Unit 3 READINGservant n Diener(in), Bedienstete(r) They’re very rich – they’ve got servants to do everything for them! Unit 3 READINGblind adj blind He is blind in one eye. Unit 3 READINGnightmare n Albtraum I had a terrible nightmare last night. Unit 3 READING(to) go out v ausgehen, gehen Who is Bess going out with at the moment? Unit 3 READING(to) hold hands v sich an den Händen halten They were walking along, holding hands. Unit 3 READINGelectric adj elektrisch The atmosphere at the concert was electric! Unit 3 READINGcool adj kühl, distanziert I don’t know why Tom is being so cool with me. Unit 3 READINGhorrible adj scheußlich What’s that horrible smell? Unit 3 READINGfair enough adj in Ordnung He didn’t want to come, which was fair enough. Unit 3 READINGcolourful adj bunt I like wearing colourful clothes, not dark ones. Unit 3 READINGthank goodness Gott sei Dank Thank goodness you're safe! Unit 3 READINGsense of humour n Sinn für Humor Tom’s always laughing – he’s got a great sense of humour. Unit 3 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) adore v lieben I adore Italian food – it’s delicious! Unit 3 EVERYDAY ENGLISHjealous adj neidisch, eifersüchtig She was jealous because I had more money than her. Unit 3 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) fancy v stehen auf, mögen Bob’s looking at you – I think he fancies you. Unit 3 EVERYDAY ENGLISHcouple n Paar Mike and Lisa are a lovely couple. Unit 3 EVERYDAY ENGLISHdilemma n Dilemma We face a difficult dilemma, and must make a decision. Unit 4 Getting it rightmorals pl n Moral(vorstellungen) This behaviour was not acceptable to the morals of that time. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) deal with v fertig werden mit I don’t know how to deal with this problem. Unit 4 Getting it rightdisagreeable adj unangenehm There was a disagreeable smell in the kitchen. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) dump v kippen, abladen They shouldn’t dump chemicals in the river. Unit 4 Getting it rightfootpath n Fußweg The footpath goes through this field. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) greet v begrüßen He greeted me with a cheerful ‘Hello’. Unit 4 Getting it right

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section(to) be considered v gelten als It is considered impolite to ask for more. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) react v reagieren How did Sara react when you told her the news? Unit 4 Getting it rightwireless adj drahtlos We’ve got a wireless mouse for the computer. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) gain v bekommen, sich verschaffen We couldn’t gain entry to the building. Unit 4 Getting it rightaccess n Zugang Students have access to the whole library. Unit 4 Getting it rightstepfather n Stiefvater My mother has remarried, so I have a stepfather. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) push up v in die Höhe treiben The war will push up the price of oil. Unit 4 Getting it rightequipment n Ausrüstung You need expensive equipment for some sports. Unit 4 Getting it rightaccessory n Zubehör, Assessoire She has different accessories to go with different clothes. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) transport v transportieren, befördern The goods are transported by sea. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) set up v gründen They set up a charity to help children in need. Unit 4 Getting it rightdiscipline n Disziplin Good discipline is important in schools. Unit 4 Getting it rightthrift n Sparsamkeit She believes in thrift, so she never wastes money. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) iron v bügeln My shirt is clean, but it needs to be ironed. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) dig v graben He dug a hole in the sand. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) adjust v sich gewöhnen, sich einstellen She soon adjusted to university life. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) take up v anfangen mit She took up dancing, and found she really enjoyed it. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) make v verdienen We made £200 by selling some old clothes. Unit 4 Getting it right(to) give in v nachgeben The government will not give in to terrorists. Unit 4 Getting it rightdemand n Forderung I support nurses’ demands for higher pay. Unit 4 Getting it rightvaluable adj wertvoll Some of the paintings are quite valuable. Unit 4 Getting it rightidiomatic v idiomatisch An idiomatic meaning of ‘take off’ is ‘to become successful’. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) bring up v großziehen I want to bring up my family in the country. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) bring up v ansprechen You should bring this up at the next meeting. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) get through v durchkommen She helped me get through the experience. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) get through v durchkommen I couldn’t get through to Max last night. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) cut off v abschneiden, isolieren They feel cut off living so far away. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) cut off v unterbrechen The operator cut us off. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) pick up v steigen, sich erholen Sales have picked up this year. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) pick up v aufschnappen I picked up some interesting information. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) give up v aufgeben He had to give up running when he hurt his knee. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) take after v ähneln, nachschlagen I take after my father. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) put up with v ertragen He has to put up with a lot of pain. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) be/get stuck v feststecken, stecken bleiben I’m stuck. Can you help me? Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) set an example v ein Beispiel geben You should set a good example for the children. Unit 4 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGoptimist n Optimist(in) He’s an optimist – he’s always cheerful. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGpessimist n Pessimist(in) Don’t be such a pessimist – it will be fine! Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGscary adj unheimlich It was scary being in that house alone. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGmenace n Plage, Bedrohung Bad drivers are a menace on the roads! Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGpunk n Punk(rock) Punk is a type of loud rock music. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGera n Ära, Zeit She lived during the Victorian era. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGbottle bank n Altglascontainer Take the old bottles to the bottle bank. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGtonic n Tonikum Drink this tonic – it will help you feel better. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGin spite of prep trotz We swam in the sea in spite of the cold. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGpoint of view n Standpunkt Everyone has a different point of view on this issue. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section(to) have an open mind v unvoreingenommen bleiben I haven’t decided – I have an open mind. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGregard n Respekt, Achtung He has no regard for other people’s feelings! Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) go with the flow die Dinge nehmen, wie sie kommen I don’t mind what we do – I’ll go with the flow. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGnaïve adj naiv She’s very naïve and will trust anyone. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGelectronic adj elektronisch You can buy some books in electronic form. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGhi-tech adj hoch technisiert, Hightech Our new washing machine is very hi-tech. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGcouncil house n Sozialwohnung The government owns council houses, and rents them to people. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKING(to) share v (auf)teilen We shared the food between us. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGchore n Hausarbeit Cooking and cleaning are chores. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKING(to) strip v aberkennen He was stripped of his prize because he had cheated. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGgadget n Gerät You can get a clever gadget for opening tins. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGbattered adj mitgenommen, abgenutzt He was carrying a battered old suitcase. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGtear n Träne A few tears rolled down her cheeks. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGrow n Streit They’re always having rows about money. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGwardrobe n Kleiderschrank I hung my coat in the wardrobe. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKING(to) appreciate v zu schätzen wissen, dankbar sein für Thanks for your help – I really appreciate it. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGspace station n Raumstation The astronauts spent a week in the space station. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKING(to) increase v erhöhen I asked my boss to increase my salary. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGstrict adj streng My parents were very strict – I wasn’t allowed out after dark. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKING(to) transform v umwandeln They transformed the old school into a house. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGcuddly adj kuschelig The kitten was soft and cuddly. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGmeteorologist n Meteorologe, Meteorologin Meteorologists study the weather. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGtropical adj tropisch Barbados has a tropical climate. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKING(to) form v sich bilden The rock band formed two years ago. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGrapidly adv schnell Paul looked at his watch and left rapidly. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKING(to) evacuate v evakuieren Some people were evacuated from their homes during the floods. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGstatus n Status Although he has been there for five years, he still has the status of an illegal immigrant. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGthroughout prep durch It is very cold throughout the winter. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGrocket n Rakete They fired the rocket into space. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGrealist n Realist(in) I’m a realist, so I know we might not win. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGamateur adj Amateur-, Hobby- He’s an amateur artist – he just paints for fun. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGastronaut n Astronaut(in) The astronauts spent three weeks in space. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGattitude n Einstellung She has a positive attitude towards life. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGhuman n Mensch Most pollution is caused by humans. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGskydiving n Skydiving, Fallschirmspringen I don't like flying, so I would hate skydiving! Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGtraining n Training Professional footballers do training every day. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGpretty adv ziemlich They’re young, but their music is pretty good. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGhopeless adj hoffnungslos I tried playing tennis, but I was hopeless! Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGorbit n Umlaufbahn There are many satellites in orbit around the Earth. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGweightlessness n Schwerelosigkeit They experienced the feeling of weightlessness in space. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGblackness n Schwärze They looked out into the blackness outside. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGcurvature n Krümmung He suffers from curvature of the spine. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) expand v expandieren The company will expand into Asia next year. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGresource n Ressource, Bodenschatz The country has natural resources such as oil and coal. Unit 4 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGtopic n Thema We chose the environment as our topic. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectionalien n Außerirdischer They believe they saw an alien spaceship. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGuniverse n Universum Scientists believe the universe started with a Big Bang. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGlimb n Gliedmaße Some people lost limbs in the explosion. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKING(to) regrow v nachwachsen The plant will regrow if you cut it down. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKING(to) regenerate v sich regenerieren If you cut off one of its legs, a new one will regenerate. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGknowledge n Wissen Scientists are always trying to improve their knowledge. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKINGmajor adj groß, bedeutend Pollution is a major problem in many cities. Unit 4 READING AND SPEAKING(to) gift-wrap v als Geschenk verpacken Could you gift-wrap these flowers, please? Unit 4 EVERYDAY ENGLISHpump n Pumpe, Zapfsäule All the pumps at the petrol station were busy. Unit 4 EVERYDAY ENGLISHtoken n Marke, Chip You need a token for the machine. Unit 4 EVERYDAY ENGLISHcode n Vorwahl What’s the international code for Germany? Unit 4 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) give (sb) a lift n jdn. mitnehmen Shall I give you a lift to the station? Unit 4 EVERYDAY ENGLISHready adj fertig Dinner’s not ready yet. Unit 4 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) suit v stehen, passen I don’t think this dress suits me. Unit 4 EVERYDAY ENGLISHbargain n Schnäppchen These shoes are only £10 – a bargain! Unit 4 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) decorate v anstreichen bzw. tapezieren We need to decorate the kitchen. Unit 4 EVERYDAY ENGLISHmatch n Spiel Did you see the Chelsea match last night? Unit 4 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) freeze v einfrieren The screen freezes when I try to use the Internet. Unit 4 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) expect a baby v ein Kind erwarten She's expecting a baby in May. Unit 5 Our changing world(to) reassure v beruhigen She reassured me that everything was OK. Unit 5 Our changing worldice n Eis Be careful – there’s ice on the road. Unit 5 Our changing world(to) melt v schmelzen The chocolate had melted in the sun. Unit 5 Our changing world(to) reduce v reduzieren The government must reduce unemployment. Unit 5 Our changing worldenergy n Energie Wind power is a natural form of energy. Unit 5 Our changing worlddrought n Dürre Many trees died during the drought. Unit 5 Our changing worldflood n Überschwemmung Heavy rain often causes floods. Unit 5 Our changing worldnuclear energy n Atomenergie Some electricity is produced by nuclear energy. Unit 5 Our changing worldforecast n Wettervorhersage The forecast said it’s going to rain. Unit 5 Our changing worldhalf-time n Halbzeit The manager changed the team at half-time. Unit 5 Our changing worldcookery n Kochen All children are taught cookery at school. Unit 5 Our changing worldthunderstorm n Gewitter There was a thunderstorm with thunder and heavy rain. Unit 5 Our changing worldhurricane n Hurrikan The hurricane damaged many buildings. Unit 5 Our changing worldheatwave n Hitzewelle The temperature reached 43 degrees during the heatwave. Unit 5 Our changing worldsnowstorm n Schneesturm Many roads were blocked by snow during the snowstorm. Unit 5 Our changing worldrainfall n Niederschlag What’s the average rainfall in your country? Unit 5 Our changing worlddamage n Schaden The wind caused damage to some buildings. Unit 5 Our changing world(to) distribute v verteilen They distribute food to homeless people. Unit 5 Our changing worldpermafrost n Permafrost Permafrost is ground that is always frozen. Unit 5 Our changing worldcurrent adj momentan What is your current address? Unit 5 Our changing worldmission n (Weltraum)mission They are planning a mission to Venus. Unit 5 Our changing worldadvance n Fortschritt This is a major scientific advance. Unit 5 Our changing world(to) prove v beweisen The evidence proved that he was guilty. Unit 5 Our changing worldscience fiction n She loves reading Science-Fiction science fiction. Unit 5 Our changing worldsensor n Sensor The machine has light sensors to detect light. Unit 5 Our changing worldpresence n Gegenwart, Anwesenheit We require your presence at the meeting. Unit 5 Our changing world

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section(to) glow v glühen A light glowed in the distance. Unit 5 Our changing world(to) sink into v versinken in The wheels sank into the mud. Unit 5 Our changing worldcyber- Cyber-, virtuell The pictures travel through cyber-space. Unit 5 Our changing worldtask n Aufgabe Cleaning is a very boring task. Unit 5 Our changing worldspine n Wirbelsäule He broke his spine, so he can’t walk now. Unit 5 Our changing worldconfidently adv selbstbewusst She smiled confidently. Unit 5 Our changing worldmankind n Menschheit This problem will affect all mankind. Unit 5 Our changing worldgeneration n Generation What will life be like for future generations? Unit 5 Our changing worldtechnical adj technisch I need technical advice on my computer. Unit 5 Our changing worldmarvel n Wunder The film shows the marvels of nature. Unit 5 Our changing world(to) shorten v kürzen These trousers are too long – I need to shorten them. Unit 5 VOCABULARY AND PRONUNCIATIONsuitable adj passend Those jeans aren’t suitable for an interview. Unit 5 VOCABULARY AND PRONUNCIATIONexpense n Kosten, Ausgaben We booked the holiday without thinking about the expense. Unit 5 VOCABULARY AND PRONUNCIATIONphotographer n Fotograf(in) He wants to be a professional photographer. Unit 5 VOCABULARY AND PRONUNCIATIONout adj nicht möglich Sorry, Wednesday’s out for me. Unit 5 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) get in v ankommen The train gets in to York at 14.30. Unit 5 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(keep your) fingers crossed die Daumen drücken I’ve got my driving test tomorrow, so fingers crossed that I'll pass. Unit 5 EVERYDAY ENGLISHwavy adj wellig She’s got dark wavy hair. Unit 6 What matters to mesmart adj schick Wear smart clothes to an interview. Unit 6 What matters to mecasual adj lässig She was dressed in casual clothes – jeans and a T-shirt. Unit 6 What matters to mesociable adj gesellig Harry loves parties – he’s very sociable. Unit 6 What matters to megood-looking adj gut aussehend He’s good-looking, and he’s a nice guy! Unit 6 What matters to mesensational adj sensationell, reißerisch Some newspapers are full of sensational stories. Unit 6 What matters to meconfirmation n Bestätigung We will send confirmation of your booking. Unit 6 What matters to me(to) extend v verlängern We loved the hotel, so decided to extend our stay. Unit 6 What matters to melaboratory n Labor The tests are carried out in our laboratories. Unit 6 What matters to meexistence n Existenz Do you believe in the existence of ghosts? Unit 6 What matters to mecontroversial adj umstritten Abortion is a very controversial issue. Unit 6 What matters to megalaxy n Sternsystem The Milky Way is a galaxy. Unit 6 What matters to merevulsion n Abscheu She feels revulsion at the idea of eating meat. Unit 6 What matters to me(to) give birth v gebären She gave birth to a baby boy. Unit 6 What matters to me(to) replace v ersetzen I need to replace my old computer. Unit 6 What matters to metransplantation n Verpflanzung, Transplantation There are not enough hearts available for transplantation. Unit 6 What matters to meinfinite adj unendlich Space is infinite – it doesn’t end. Unit 6 What matters to mepill n Tablette The doctor gave me some pills. Unit 6 What matters to me(to be) beyond your wildest dreams jds. kühnste Träume übersteigen Starring in a Hollywood film was beyond my wildest dreams. Unit 6 What matters to methe norm n die Norm Having a home computer is now the norm. Unit 6 What matters to meinjection n Spritze I had an injection to help with the pain. Unit 6 What matters to mecentenarian n Hundertjährige(r) Someone who lives to 100 is a centenarian. Unit 6 What matters to mevigorous adj energisch He gave the door a vigorous push. Unit 6 What matters to me(to) take for granted für selbstverständlich halten Children nowadays take modern technology for granted. Unit 6 What matters to me(to) injure v verletzen He fell and injured his foot. Unit 6 What matters to mediseased adj erkrankt Doctors replaced his diseased heart. Unit 6 What matters to meorgan n Organ Doctors can transplant organs such as the heart and liver. Unit 6 What matters to mesupply n Lieferung, Versorgung Supplies of food were flown to the area. Unit 6 What matters to me

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectioncell n Zelle Your body is made up of cells. Unit 6 What matters to meawareness n Bewusstsein We now have more awareness of the importance of exercise. Unit 6 What matters to me(to) generate v erzeugen, hervorrufen The idea generated a lot of excitement. Unit 6 What matters to meconsciousness n Bewusstsein She lost consciousness when she hit her head. Unit 6 What matters to medisorder n Störung Some teenage girls suffer from eating disorders. Unit 6 What matters to meemotion n Gefühl He never cries or shows his emotions. Unit 6 What matters to meparallel adj parallel A square has two pairs of parallel lines. Unit 6 What matters to mefiction n Belletristik Do you like reading facts or fiction? Unit 6 What matters to meprimate n Primat Monkeys are primates. Unit 6 What matters to memammal n Säugetier Dogs and cats are mammals. Unit 6 What matters to mevertebrate n Wirbeltier All vertebrates have a backbone. Unit 6 What matters to mebreakthrough n Durchbruch This was a major breakthrough in medicine. Unit 6 What matters to meevidence n Beweis The police have evidence that she is guilty. Unit 6 What matters to meirreplaceable adj unersetzlich Don’t break that vase – it’s irreplaceable. Unit 6 What matters to mesentimental adj sentimental I keep her letters for sentimental reasons. Unit 6 What matters to mepractical adj praktisch This car doesn’t look great, but it’s very practical. Unit 6 What matters to mewedding n Hochzeit They’re getting married – the wedding is next month. Unit 6 What matters to mesolid adj massiv The table is made of solid wood. Unit 6 What matters to meimmense adj enorm This meeting is of immense importance. Unit 6 What matters to me(to) associate v verbinden I associate wine with France. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGin tune with im Einklang mit He’s not in tune with his emotions. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGhousewife n Hausfrau She’s a housewife and doesn’t go out to work. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGrabbit n Kaninchen The dog chased a rabbit across the field. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGorchard n Obstgarten They’ve got an orchard of apple trees. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKING(to) get together v sich treffen We get together for lunch once a month. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGcelebration n Feier There were celebrations in the street after the victory. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGcoach n Trainer(in) Our football coach taught us how to play. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGastronomy n Astronomie He’s interested in astronomy and the stars. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGdome n Kuppel I could see the golden dome of the mosque. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGbomb n Bombe The planes dropped bombs on the village. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGshelter n Unterstand They made a shelter to keep them dry. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGhandy adj nützlich The extra cupboards are handy for storage. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGtake-away adj zum Mitnehmen I don’t often cook - I buy take-away meals. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGlow-fat adj fettarm She only eats low-fat yoghurt. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGpre-packed adj abgepackt I bought a pre-packed pizza. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGpanoramic adj The room has a panoramic view of the lake. Panorama- Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGmud n Schlamm His boots were covered in mud. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGhut n Hütte We stayed in a wooden hut in the mountains. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGcattle n Vieh, Rinder They have cattle and sheep on the farm. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKING(to) crumble v zerfallen, zerbröckeln The stone wall was old and crumbling. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGstone n I picked up a stone and threw it into the sea. Stein Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGlentils pl n Linsen We had meat with lentils. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGturmeric n Kurkuma, Gelbwurz Turmeric adds a lovely yellow colour to food. Unit 6 READING AND SPEAKINGresponsible adj verantwortlich You have to be very responsible to be a parent. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGdominant adj dominant He never lets anyone else speak – he’s too dominant. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectioninsecure adj unsicher She’s insecure and has no confidence. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGattractive adj attraktiv She’s a very attractive girl. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGmedium height n mittelgroß He’s not very tall, just medium height. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGcurly adj lockig She’s got lovely curly hair. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGcosy adj gemütlich The sitting room was warm and cosy. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGterrace n Terrasse We sat outside on the terrace. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGtop floor n oberste Etage We live on the fourth floor – the top floor. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGtiny adj winzig It’s a very small flat – the kitchen is tiny! Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGbutton n Knopf I pressed the button to call the lift. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGbattery n Batterie I need to put new batteries in my camera. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGhard disk n Festplatte My computer’s not working – I think it’s a problem with the hard disk. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGgigabyte n Gigabyte It’s got a 60-gigabyte hard disk. Unit 6 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGmassage n Massage I had a neck massage to relax me. Unit 6 VOCABULARYwell behaved adj artig, brav, wohlerzogen The children were polite and well behaved. Unit 6 VOCABULARYbadly behaved adj unartig I can’t stand badly behaved children! Unit 6 VOCABULARYwell dressed adj gut gekleidet She’s always smart and well dressed. Unit 6 VOCABULARYfull-time adj Vollzeit- I don’t want a full-time job – just two days a week. Unit 6 VOCABULARYhard-working adj tüchtig, arbeitsam He’s very hard-working so I’m sure he’ll be successful. Unit 6 VOCABULARYhand-made adj selbst gemacht This bag wasn’t made in a factory – it’s hand-made. Unit 6 VOCABULARYgarlic n Knoblauch Shall I add garlic to the sauce? Unit 6 VOCABULARYingredient n Zutat I bought the ingredients to make a cake. Unit 6 VOCABULARYtempting adj verführerisch, verlockend The chocolate cake looked very tempting. Unit 6 VOCABULARYparadise n Paradies The island is perfect – a paradise! Unit 6 VOCABULARYnight-life n Nachtleben The night-life is great – lots of bars and clubs. Unit 6 VOCABULARY(to) seek v suchen We are still seeking the truth. Unit 6 VOCABULARYlong-lasting adj dauerhaft They had a long-lasting relationship. Unit 6 VOCABULARYpainkiller n Schmerzmittel I took a painkiller for my headache. Unit 6 VOCABULARY(to) whisper v flüstern ‘Keep quiet,’ he whispered. Unit 6 VOCABULARYsmartly adv schick He was smartly dressed in a suit and tie. Unit 6 VOCABULARYfluently adv fließend She can speak French fluently. Unit 6 VOCABULARYbrightly adv leuchtend Everything in the room was brightly coloured. Unit 6 VOCABULARY(to) treasure v schätzen I treasure our friendship. Unit 6 VOCABULARY(to) remind v erinnern George reminds me of my father. Unit 6 VOCABULARYsimply adv einfach We don’t eat rich food – we eat very simply. Unit 6 VOCABULARY(to) restore v restaurieren The old theatre is being restored. Unit 6 VOCABULARYcottage n Häuschen They live in a lovely cottage in the country. Unit 6 VOCABULARYfully adv völlig We are fully aware of the problems. Unit 6 VOCABULARYequipped adj ausgestattet The kitchen is well equipped. Unit 6 VOCABULARY(to) relieve v lindern He gave me a tablet to relieve the pain. Unit 6 VOCABULARYguarantee n Garantie The phone comes with a one year guarantee. Unit 6 VOCABULARY(to) sell out v ausverkauft sein The tickets sold out within two days. Unit 6 VOCABULARYtattoo n Tätowierung He had a tattoo of a bird on his arm. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsphilosopher n Philosoph(in) Socrates was a famous philosopher. Unit 7 Passions and fashionschamber n Kammer There is a secret chamber behind the wall. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsgoblet n Kelch, Pokal They drank out of silver goblets. Unit 7 Passions and fashions

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectionphoenix n Phönix In stories, the phoenix is a bird that rose up again from the ashes of a fire. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsdeathly adj tödlich There was a deathly silence. Unit 7 Passions and fashionshallow n Heilige(r) A hallow is an old word for a holy person. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsauthor n Autor(in) She is the author of several detective stories. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsfan n Fan He’s a Manchester United fan. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsbest-selling adj Bestseller- He wrote a best-selling cookery book. Unit 7 Passions and fashionshero n Held Johnny Depp plays the hero of the film. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsmeasles n Masern Both the children are ill, they’ve got measles. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsorphan n Waise She became an orphan at the age of 12, when her parents died. Unit 7 Passions and fashionswizard n Zauberer I don’t believe in witches and wizards. Unit 7 Passions and fashionslonghand n Langschrift, Handschrift I don’t like writing in longhand – I prefer to work on a computer. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsnumerous adj zahlreich She was late on numerous occasions. Unit 7 Passions and fashionscopy n Exemplar I’ve got a copy of all her books. Unit 7 Passions and fashions(to) resign v kündigen, zurücktreten He resigned from his job. Unit 7 Passions and fashions(to) elect v wählen They will elect a new President next year. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsinstitute n Institut I studied at the London Institute of Design. Unit 7 Passions and fashions(to) launch v lancieren, auf den Markt bringen They’re launching a new product next week. Unit 7 Passions and fashionstrademark n Warenzeichen, Markenzeichen All their products carry the company’s trademark. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsunderwear n Unterwäsche He was dressed only in his underwear. Unit 7 Passions and fashionssocialite n Schickimicki, Mitglied der Schickeria She’s a wealthy socialite who goes to all the best parties. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsobsession n Besessenheit He’s got an obsession with money – he thinks about it all the time. Unit 7 Passions and fashionseternity n Ewigkeit He promised to love her for eternity. Unit 7 Passions and fashionseuphoria n Euphorie She had a feeling of euphoria when she realized she had won. Unit 7 Passions and fashions(to) introduce v einführen This new product was introduced last month. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsindependent adj unabhängig Tom doesn’t need other people – he’s very independent. Unit 7 Passions and fashions(to) drive sb crazy v jdn. verrückt machen Sam is so annoying – he drives me crazy! Unit 7 Passions and fashionslike chalk and cheese wie Tag und Nacht We’re completely different, like chalk and cheese. Unit 7 Passions and fashions(to) bother v stören I quite like the winter – the cold doesn’t bother me. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsyoung at heart adj jung geblieben She’s 70, but she’s very young at heart. Unit 7 Passions and fashionscuriosity n Neugier I opened the box out of curiosity. Unit 7 Passions and fashionshyperactive adj hyperaktiv Jack’s hyperactive – he just can’t sit still. Unit 7 Passions and fashions(to) think straight v klar denken I was so tired I couldn’t think straight. Unit 7 Passions and fashionsthe ladies n Damentoilette She went into the ladies to wash her hands. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHbasement n Keller The basement is below the ground floor. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHkitchenware n Küchengeräte I bought a pan in the kitchenware department. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHchina n Porzellan They’ve got cups, dishes, and other china. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHglassware n Glaswaren I bought a glass bowl in the glassware department. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHappliance n Gerät They sell kitchen appliances such as kettles. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHwear n Kleidung They’ve got some lovely evening wear. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHstationery n Schreibwaren You’ll find pens in the stationery department. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHtoiletries pl n Toilettenartikel They sell soap and other toiletries. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHcosmetics pl n Kosmetik You should choose cosmetics that are right for your skin type. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHlinen n Wäsche They sell towels and bed linen. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) purchase v kaufen You can purchase tickets online. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHpremises pl n Gelände, Gebäude He was asked to leave the premises. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISH

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section(to) consume v konsumieren We consumed all the chocolates between us! Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHfile n Ordner She clipped the papers into a file. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHloyalty n Treue She showed great loyalty by continuing to support her friend. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHsafety n Sicherheit You have to wear a seat belt for safety. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHstaff n Personal How many staff do you employ in the company? Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) prosecute v strafrechtlich verfolgen There was no evidence, so the police decided not to prosecute him. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) subscribe (to) v abonnieren Do you subscribe to any magazines? Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHclearance n Ausverkauf It’s a clearance sale, so they want to sell everything in the shop. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHwoollens pl n Wollsachen You should wash woollens separately. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHcashmere n Kaschmir She bought an expensive cashmere jumper. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) dominate v dominieren Tom dominated the conversation – no one else said very much. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHtalent n Talent She’s got a real talent for music. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHgifted adj begabt He’s a gifted musician. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHthe big time Erfolg Many singers dream of reaching the big time. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHregular adj regelmäßig He was a regular visitor to our house. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHcountless adj unzählig, zahllos He’s very popular – he’s got countless friends. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHwaste ground n brachliegendes Land The supermarket will be built on waste ground outside the city. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) loathe v hassen I loathe that man – he’s awful! Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARY(to) be keen on v interessiert sein an She seems quite keen on the idea. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARY(to) be crazy about v verrückt sein nach It's obvious that he’s crazy about her. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYcan’t stand v nicht ausstehen können I can’t stand being late – it really annoys me! Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYI don’t mind es macht mir nichts aus It’s OK. I don’t mind waiting. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYcan’t bear v nicht ertragen können I can’t bear this music – it’s just noise! Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARY(to) be fond of v gern haben, mögen I’m really fond of my grandmother. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYvideo game n Videospiel He spends hours playing video games. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYmusical n Musical He’s starring in a new musical on Broadway. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARY(to) apply for v sich bewerben um Are you going to apply for that job? Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYpowerful adj stark This car’s got a very powerful engine. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYtrack n Bahn We ran twice around the running track. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYpower n Kraft, Stärke These animals have great power and beauty. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYpsychological adj psychologisch The clinic helps children with psychological problems. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARY(to) contact v kontaktieren Please contact me if you have any questions. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARY(to) create v schaffen, machen They created a terrible mess. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYpassionate adj leidenschaftlich He’s passionate about music – he loves it. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYhorseriding n Reiten Horseriding is my favourite sport. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYdemanding adj anstrengend, fordernd Mountain climbing is physically demanding. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYharmony n Harmonie They try to live in harmony with nature. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYdoubles pl n Doppel In tennis, you can play singles or doubles. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYmyth n Mythos It’s not true that women are worse drivers than men – it’s a myth. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYdownpour n Wolkenbruch There was a sudden downpour of rain. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYmagic n Zauberei, Zauber- He did some magic tricks for the children. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYfoxhunting n Fuchsjagd In foxhunting, dogs are used to kill a fox. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYfancy dress n Kostüm Everyone at the party was in fancy dress. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARYproducer n Produzent(in) The producer is the person in charge of making a TV programme. Unit 7 LISTENING AND VOCABULARY(to) name v nominieren, ernennen They named John as their leader. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectionstatistics n pl Statistiken There are new statistics on unemployment. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGimage n Bild On the screen was an image of a flower. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGmob n Menge, Mob The angry mob marched down the street. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGpublic school n Privatschule In Britain, you pay to go to a public school. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGchaos n Chaos Everyone was screaming – it was chaos. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGsticking point n Streitpunkt, Knackpunkt The sticking point was money – we just couldn’t agree about that. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGcontinent n Kontinent, Erdteil Asia is the largest continent in the world. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGenthusiastic adj begeistert She’s very enthusiastic about art. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGsuperstar n Superstar He has become a tennis superstar. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGmedieval adj mittelalterlich People lived in castles in medieval times. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGviolent adj gewalttätig This was a very violent crime. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGaccustomed adj gewöhnt We’re not accustomed to such hot weather. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGcommon adj häufig These animals are very common in England – you see them everywhere. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) sort out v lösen, in Ordnung bringen We must sort out this problem. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGonce and for all ein für alle Mal We need to agree once and for all. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGtotally adv völlig, total The two towns are totally different. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGmedia n Medien The crime was reported in the media. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGleisure n Freizeit People now have more time for leisure. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGground n Sportplatz, Gelände What’s the name of the ground where Manchester United play? Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) respond v antworten He didn’t respond to her question. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGsoccer n Fußball In the US football is called soccer. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGpoverty n Armut There is a lot of poverty in some African countries. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGstage n Bühne She stood up on the stage and started singing. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) be snapped up v weg sein The nice shoes were snapped up quickly in the sale. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) make your mark v sich profilieren, sich einen Namen machen He wants to make his mark in Hollywood. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGfemale n Weibchen With lions, the females do the hunting. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGmale n Männchen The males are usually bigger than the females. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGdecade n Jahrzehnt The 1960s was an interesting decade. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGheated adj hitzig They had a heated argument. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGrivalry n Rivalität There is a lot of rivalry between the two brothers. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) invest v investieren She invested her money in the business. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGpoisonous adj giftig Don’t eat those mushrooms – they’re poisonous. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGDNA n DNS The police found traces of his DNA at the crime scene. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGterror n panische Angst, Grauen, Terror She screamed with terror. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGsymptom n Symptom The main symptom of measles is a rash all over your body. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGsickness n Übelkeit, Erbrechen He’s suffering from sickness. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGgene n Gene Your genes determine what colour hair and eyes you have. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGplain n Ebene Lions live on the plains of Africa. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) face v zu kämpfen haben mit We faced many problems on our journey. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) cross v überqueren We crossed the river by boat. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGprosperous adj wohlhabend His business did well, and he became prosperous. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) rule v regieren The President rules the country. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGempire n Reich The Roman Empire stretched all across Europe. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGbold adj mutig, dreist I didn’t feel bold enough to introduce myself. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGfearless adj furchtlos You have to be fearless to do skydiving. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectionfighter n Kämpfer(in) They see themselves as freedom fighters. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) threaten v drohen They threatened to kill the prisoners if the money was not paid. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGdaring adj gewagt This was a daring attack in broad daylight. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) declare v erklären He was declared the winner. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) set off v sich auf den Weg machen We set off for London the next day. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) survive v überleben You can’t survive for long in very cold water. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGprovince n Provinz Canada is divided into provinces. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to be) illiterate v Analphabet(in) sein He’s illiterate – he can’t read or write. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGrevolutionary adj revolutionär This is a revolutionary new treatment for the disease. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) found v gründen My grandfather founded the family business. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGbase n Sitz The company has its base in New York. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGremote adj abgelegen They live in a remote village in the mountains. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) force v zwingen You can’t force students to work. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGremarkable adj bemerkenswert This was a remarkable achievement. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGtribesman n Stammesangehöriger Some tribesmen on horses showed them the way. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGunbelievable adj unglaublich I find it unbelievable that someone can behave in that way! Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGraft n Floß They built a raft out of logs, and used it to sail down the river. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKING(to) ferry v übersetzen There’s a boat to ferry people across the river. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGsnorkel n Schnorchel We swam in the shallow water with masks and snorkels. Unit 7 READING AND SPEAKINGagreement n Einigung We finally reached agreement. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHsympathy n Mitgefühl, Beileid When her mother died, I sent a card to express my sympathy. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHfine adj gut, in Ordnung ‘Will you meet us there?’ ‘Yes, fine.’ Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) kid v Spaß machen I thought he was kidding, but in fact he was being serious. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) slow down v langsamer machen You should slow down and relax sometimes. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHto the full in vollen Zügen She believes in living life to the full. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) have a word v sprechen Can I have a word with you later? Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISHstrike n Streik Postmen went on strike for more money. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) fail v durchfallen bei If you don’t work, you’ll fail your exams. Unit 7 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) freak (out) v ausflippen I freaked out when I saw those huge spiders! Unit 8 No fear!pitch black adj stockdunkel It was pitch black outside. Unit 8 No fear!bunk bed n Etagenbett The children sleep in bunk beds. Unit 8 No fear!scar n Narbe The cut left a scar on his face. Unit 8 No fear!sweaty adj verschwitzt I was hot and sweaty after running. Unit 8 No fear!(to) put up v unterbringen Come and stay with us – we can put you up. Unit 8 No fear!canoe n Kanu We travelled up the river in a canoe. Unit 8 No fear!(to) panic v in Panik geraten I panicked when I saw the fire. Unit 8 No fear!honestly adv ehrlich It wasn’t me – honestly! Unit 8 No fear!regularly adv häufig I talk to him regularly, once a week. Unit 8 No fear!phobia n Phobie I’ve got a phobia of spiders – I’m terrified of them! Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) cure v heilen Doctors can cure some kinds of cancer. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGoyster n Auster We had oysters as a starter. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) blow up v aufblasen Will you help me blow up these balloons? Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to be) terrified v schreckliche Angst haben I was terrified when I saw all the snakes. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGpsychotherapist n Psychotherapeut(in) A psychotherapist helps you to talk about your problems. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGsilly adj albern The children were laughing and being silly. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section(to) dare v wagen Would you dare to jump off here into the sea? Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) conquer v überwinden I managed to conquer my fear of heights. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGballoon n Ballon We hung balloons around the room before the party. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGplayground n Spielpatz The children were playing in the playground. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) lick v lecken The dog licked my hand. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) scratch v kratzen The cat scratched my face. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) stare v starren Everyone was staring at me. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) whistle v pfeifen He whistled while he worked. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGladder n Leiter He climbed up the ladder onto the roof. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) pray v beten Everyone prayed that the children would be found alive. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGtune n Melodie I like the tune of that song, but not the words. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGnail n Nagel He banged some nails into the wall. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGsoldier n Soldat(in) He wanted to become a soldier and carry a gun. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) see eye to eye v einer Meinung sein We always argue – we never see eye to eye. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) go over someone’s head v zu hoch für jdn. sein He tried to explain it to me, but it went over my head. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) waste your breath v seinen Atem verschwenden Don’t waste your breath trying to persuade me – I’ll never change my mind. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) get out of hand v außer Kontrolle geraten It started as a joke, but it got out of hand. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) kick up a fuss v Theater machen We kicked up a fuss when they sent us the wrong tickets. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) hit a problem v auf ein Problem stoßen The trip started well, but then hit a few problems. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) install v installieren We decided to install central heating into our house. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGprogram n Programm What computer program do you use for writing letters? Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGstack n Stapel There was a huge stack of dirty dishes. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) have a sweet tooth v gern Süßes essen I love chocolate – I’ve got a really sweet tooth. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) pull someone’s leg v jdn. auf den Arm nehmen He’s not being serious – he’s just pulling your leg. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGinfection n Infektion Wash the cut, or you might get an infection. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGDIY n Heimwerken He loves doing DIY like putting up shelves. Unit 8 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGoverweight adj übergewichtig If you eat too much, you will become overweight. Unit 8 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) bully v mobben The boys laughed at me and bullied me. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) play truant v die Schule schwänzen Some children decide to play truant and not go to school. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itcounsellor n Berater(in) Talking to a counsellor helped me feel better. Unit 9 It depends how you look at ithead teacher n Schulleiter(in) The head teacher is in charge of the school. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itsocial worker n Sozialarbeiter(in) Social workers help people with social problems. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) locate v finden The police have located the stolen car. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) approach v sich nähern I felt nervous as I approached his office. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) struggle v (mit sich) kämpfen, sich quälen We struggled through the deep snow. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) slip v ausrutschen Be careful you don’t slip on the ice. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) slide v rutschen We slid down the bank towards the river. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itpass n Pass There is a narrow pass over the mountains. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) reduce v reduzieren They have reduced the price to only £10. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) perish v umkommen Thousands of men perished during the war. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itinitially adv anfänglich I didn’t enjoy maths initially, but now I love it! Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) defeat v besiegen They defeated their enemy and won the war. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itnumerous adj zahlreich I can’t come tomorrow, for numerous reasons. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itbattle n Kampf She died after a long battle with cancer. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) overcome v überwinden He had to overcome many problems. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectionsuperior adj besser The new sports centre is bigger, and has superior facilities. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itmanpower n Personal, Arbeitskräfte The company needs more skilled manpower. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itdefeat n Niederlage Arsenal suffered a 3-1 defeat last week. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) recognize v anerkennen He is recognized as a great artist. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itmilitary adj militärisch, Militär- He decided on a military career. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) suffer v leiden She suffers from terrible headaches. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itcrossing n Überquerung This is the easiest crossing over the river. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itlack n Mangel They were weak from lack of food. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itoxygen n Sauerstoff We need to breathe oxygen to stay alive. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) catapult v schleudern When she crashed, she was catapulted out of the car. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itcliff n Klippe He fell off a high cliff into the sea below. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itinnocent adj unschuldig He was found to be innocent of the crime. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) swallow v schlucken She chewed the biscuit and swallowed it. Unit 9 It depends how you look at ittrek n Marsch, Treck I was tired after the three-day trek through the mountains. Unit 9 It depends how you look at it(to) remain v bleiben Please try to remain calm. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itascent n Aufstieg The plane took off and began its ascent to 6000 metres. Unit 9 It depends how you look at itbody language n Körpersprache His body language showed that he was nervous. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) bite v beißen She bit into the apple. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) blow v blasen, pusten He blew on his soup to cool it. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) clap v klatschen The audience clapped loudly. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) hug v umarmen He ran towards me and hugged me. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) kick v treten He kicked the football. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) kneel v knien She knelt down before the King. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) convict v für schuldig befinden There wasn’t enough evidence to convict her of the crime. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMpurpose n Sinn, Zweck I couldn’t see the purpose of the meeting. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMimprisonment n Haft He was finally free after three years of imprisonment. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) punish v bestrafen You have done wrong, so you must be punished. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) protect v schützen We put criminals in prison to protect society. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) rehabilitate v rehabilitieren They try to rehabilitate criminals so they don’t commit more crimes. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMpunishment n Strafe Criminals are put in prison as a punishment. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMeffective adj wirksam Take this medicine – it’s very effective. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) stuff v stopfen I stuffed the shopping into my bag. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) jail v einsperren He was jailed for three years. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMburglary n Einbruch There was burglary in the house next door. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMgym n Fitnessstudio You do exercise in a gym. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) stop dead v abrupt stehen bleiben He stopped dead when he saw me. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMscruffy adj schlampig You can’t wear scruffy clothes to an interview. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMpasser-by n Passant(in) She fell in the street, and a passer-by helped her. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) arrest v festnehmen The police arrested two men for the crime. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMblood n Blut I cut myself and got blood on my shirt. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) register v registrieren, wahrnehmen At first I didn’t register that she was there. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) need stitches n genäht werden müssen It was a bad cut, and it needed three stitches. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMurban adj städtisch, Stadt- They live in an urban area. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMprison n Gefängnis She was sent to prison for two years. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMcurious adj neugierig I was curious to know what was in the bag. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectiondysfunctional adj gestört In a dysfunctional family, the members don’t help and support each other. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMheroin n Heroin He used to inject himself with heroin. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMaddict n Süchtige(r) A lot of criminals are drug addicts. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) explode v explodieren He exploded with anger when he saw the mess. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) scream v schreien ’Help!’ she screamed. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) get through to v klarmachen I managed to get through to her that people wanted to help. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMstunned adj fassungslos I was too stunned to speak. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMordinary adj normal, gewöhnlich It looks like an ordinary car, but in fact it’s a boat as well. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMrelieved adj erleichtert I was relieved when the doctor told me I was all right. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) release v entlassen She was released from prison last month. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMin touch in Verbindung When he left, he promised he would keep in touch with me. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMdozen n Dutzend A dozen eggs, please. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) bump into v zufällig treffen I bumped into Mark in the library. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMtheft n Diebstahl He was sent to prison for the theft of a car. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) suspect v vermuten I don’t know, but I suspect he’s in London. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMbuddy n Freund(in), Kamerad(in) They grew up together – they’ve been buddies for years. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMidiot n Idiot(in) You’ve broken it! You idiot! Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOM(to) phone in v anrufen People can phone in to the show. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMtemperature n Fieber, Temperatur He’s got a high temperature – he must be ill. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMchampion n Meister(in) He is the world champion at cycling. Unit 9 VOCABULARY AND IDIOMpenniless adj arm I’ve spent all my money – I’m penniless! Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENINGhomeless adj obdachlos We need more shelters for homeless people. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENING(to) shop-lift v Ladendiebstahl begehen He was caught shop-lifting a pair of jeans. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENING(to) light v anzünden It was cold so we lit a fire. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENINGages pl n Ewigkeit We had to wait for ages! Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENINGlitter bin n Abfalleimer She put her old ticket in the litter bin. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENINGqueue n Schlange There was a long queue at the ticket office. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENING(to) make a scene v eine Szene machen She was shouting and making a terrible scene. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENING(to) grin v grinsen He grinned with pleasure when he saw us. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENINGeldest adj älteste He is the eldest of three brothers. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENING(to) knock over v umstoßen Mind you don’t knock your drink over. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENING(to) mind your own business sich um seine eigenen Angelegenheiten kümmern I was just sitting there, minding my own business. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENINGrude adj unhöflich She was very rude and just pushed past me. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENING(to) storm off v davonstürmen He stormed off in a bad mood. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENING(to) clean up v sauber machen Who is going to clean up this mess? Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENINGletter box n Briefkasten A letter came through the letter box. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENING(to) hand over v übergeben He asked to see my passport, so I handed it over. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENING(to) tremble v zittern I was trembling all over with fear. Unit 9 SPEAKING AND LISTENINGvictim n Opfer He was the victim of a violent attack. Unit 9 READINGencounter n Begegnung He’s had several encounters with the police. Unit 9 READINGviolence n Gewalt When a man tried to stop them, they reacted with violence. Unit 9 READINGoutburst n Ausbruch I was surprised by her outburst of emotion. Unit 9 READINGrestorative justice n wiederherstellende Gerechtigkeit In restorative justice, criminals try to help the victims of their crime. Unit 9 READINGsurgeon n Chirung(in) A surgeon performs operations in a hospital. Unit 9 READING(to) diagnose v diagnostizieren I was being sick, and the doctor diagnosed food poisoning. Unit 9 READING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section(to) treat v behandeln We can treat this illness with modern drugs. Unit 9 READING(to) operate v operieren Doctors operated to save his leg. Unit 9 READINGbasically adv im Grunde There are no trains today, so basically we’re stuck here! Unit 9 READINGcode n Code They write their messages in a secret code. Unit 9 READINGsurface n Oberfläche Oil floats on the surface of water. Unit 9 READINGcapacity n Fassungsvermögen This bowl has a capacity of 1 litre. Unit 9 READINGnet n Internet The net is the Internet. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGsocial networking n soziales Netzwerk You can put information about yourself on social networking websites. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGonline dating n Online-Partnersuche She met her husband on an online dating website. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) log onto v einloggen in For more information, log onto the BBC website. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGskateboarding n Skateboardfahren A lot of young people enjoy skateboarding. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGgig n Konzert I like Madonna – I went to one of her gigs last year. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) transfer v verlegen He was transferred to a different hospital. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGinstantly adv sofort When I met him, I knew instantly that we were going to be friends. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGonscreen n auf dem Bildschirm You can read books and watch films onscreen. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) trace v ausfindig machen The police have not managed to trace the witness yet. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGancestor n Vorfahr(in) 200 years ago my ancestors lived in Scotland. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGretired adj im Ruhestand Tom doesn’t work now – he’s retired. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGsatellite navigation n Satellitennavigation If your car’s got satellite navigation, you can find places easily. Unit 9 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGefficient adj effizient They offer a quick and efficient service. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKINGoriginal adj ursprünglich We decided to go back to our original plan. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKING(to) flash v rasen Cars flashed past us on the motorway. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKINGmajor adj groß Having no electricity is a major problem. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKINGregeneration n Regeneration The area is rundown and in need of regeneration. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKINGthriving adj florierend, blühend Stamford is a busy, thriving market town. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKINGinner city n Innenstadt The crime rate is high in the inner city. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKINGdistrict n Viertel The city is divided into four districts. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKINGcathedral n Kathedrale, Dom There’s a large cathedral in the city centre. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKINGfraud n Betrug Using someone else’s credit card is a common kind of fraud. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKING(to) feel ashamed v sich schämen I felt very ashamed when I realized what I had done. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKINGdetermined adj fest entschlossen We are determined to win this competition. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKING(to) hit rock bottom auf dem Tiefpunkt ankommen I hit rock bottom when I lost my job and my home. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKINGfaceless adj gesichtslos, anonym I didn’t want to talk to a faceless person on the phone. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKINGover the moon ganz aus dem Häuschen We were over the moon when we won. Unit 9 READING AND SPEAKING(to) brainstorm v sich einfallen lassen We all brainstormed some ideas at the beginning of the meeting. Unit 9 VOCABULARY(to) bother v sich die Mühe machen I was angry because he didn’t bother to phone me. Unit 9 VOCABULARYalone adj allein She’s lived alone since her husband died. Unit 9 VOCABULARYreceipt n Quittung, Kassenbon If you want to take something back to a shop, you need the receipt. Unit 9 EVERYDAY ENGLISHenter Eingabe Type your number and then press ‘Enter’. Unit 9 EVERYDAY ENGLISHbalance n Kontostand The balance in my bank account is now £30. Unit 9 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) clear v gutgeschrieben werden It usually takes three days for a cheque to clear. Unit 9 EVERYDAY ENGLISHdigit n Ziffer Please type in the first two digits of your security number. Unit 9 EVERYDAY ENGLISHoverdrawn adj überzogen I haven’t got any money – my bank account is £35 overdrawn. Unit 9 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) economize v sparen We need to economize and save money. Unit 9 EVERYDAY ENGLISHlimit n Begrenzung What’s the speed limit on this road? Unit 9 EVERYDAY ENGLISH

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit SectionVAT n Mehrwertsteuer The price includes VAT. Unit 9 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) bear with v Geduld haben mit If you can just bear with me one moment, I’ll find your file. Unit 9 EVERYDAY ENGLISHhigh tech adj hochtechnisiert His car is new and very high tech. Unit 10 All things high techsilicon n Silicium Silicon is used to make microchips. Unit 10 All things high tech(to) print v drucken His name was printed on the front of the book. Unit 10 All things high techtransistor n Transistor A transistor is a small electronic device. Unit 10 All things high techcalculation n Berechnung I couldn’t do the calculation in my head. Unit 10 All things high techcomplex adj kompliziert Making paper is a very complex process. Unit 10 All things high techdigital adj Digital- We’ve got a new digital TV. Unit 10 All things high techdevice n Gerät This device is for opening bottles. Unit 10 All things high techremote n Fernbedienung Where’s the TV remote? I want to change channels. Unit 10 All things high tech(to) switch v umschalten We switched to BBC1 to watch the news. Unit 10 All things high techhalt n Stillstand The bus came to a halt outside the bank. Unit 10 All things high techfeature n Besonderheit They have modernized the house, but kept some of its original features. Unit 10 All things high techheadache n Kopfschmerzen I’m going to lie down – I’ve got a headache. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGheadlight n Scheinwerfer It was dark, so I switched the car headlights on. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGheadline n Schlagzeile The headlines read ‘Girl rescued from fire!’ Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGheadphones pl n Kopfhörer I usually listen to music with headphones Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGheadquarters pl n Hauptsitz The company’s headquarters are in Paris. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGheadstone n Grabstein His headstone gives the dates of his birth and death. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGheadway n Fortschritt We’ve done quite a lot – I think we’re making headway. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGsuncream n Sonnencreme Put suncream on before you go out in the sun. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGsunglasses pl n Sonnenbrille The sun was bright, so I put my sunglasses on. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGteabag n Teebeutel I put a teabag in a cup and made some tea. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGteacup n Teetasse We drank out of china teacups. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGteatime n Zeit zum Abendessen, Teestunde Hurry up – it’s nearly teatime! Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGwaiting room n Wartezimmer Please take a seat in the waiting room. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGchanging room n Umkleidekabine We got changed in the changing room. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGtraffic lights pl n Ampel She stopped at the traffic lights. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGtraffic warden n Hilfspolizist, Politesse A traffic warden gave me a parking ticket. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGtraffic jam n Verkehrsstau We were stuck in a traffic jam. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGchairman n Vorsitzender The chairman welcomed everyone and opened the meeting. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGhaircut n Haarschnitt I must go to the hairdresser – I need a haircut! Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGnewsagent n Zeitungshändler(in) I bought a newspaper from the newsagent. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGestate agent n Makler(in) An estate agent will sell your house for you. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGmotorway n Autobahn Driving on a motorway is quicker than driving on small roads. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGmotorbike n Motorrad A lot of people use motorbikes in cities. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGwrapping paper n Geschenkpapier She bought some wrapping paper to wrap up the present. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGwallpaper n Tapete There was pink wallpaper on the walls. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGhandcuffs pl n Handschellen The police put handcuffs on him and took him away. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGstorage n Aufbewahrung The sheds are useful for storage – we keep all our tools there. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGbrewery n Brauerei Beer is made in breweries. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGcrystal adj Kristall- We drank out of the best crystal glasses. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGpalace n Palast The king lives in a huge palace. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGfeat n Leistung Reaching the North Pole was an amazing feat. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section(to) appear v scheinen She appeared to be upset. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) float v treiben, schwimmen There were lots of small boats floating on the water. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGunsupported adj nicht gestützt Some parts of the roof were left unsupported. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGundivided adj nicht aufgeteilt The large office was left undivided into smaller rooms. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGspan n Brückenbogen The bridge crosses the river in a single span. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGarch n Bogen The window was in the shape of an arch. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGrestoration n Restaurierung This money will pay for the restoration of the old theatre. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGtriumph n Triumph The players lifted the silver cup in triumph. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGtradition n Tradition It is a tradition to give presents at Christmas. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) supply v liefern They grow fruit and supply it to supermarkets. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGdaily adv täglich He travels to London daily. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGhome-made adj selbst gemacht They sell homemade cakes and biscuits. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGburger n Hamburger I ordered a burger and chips. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGGothic adj gotisch Their house is a large Gothic building. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGrevolving door n Drehtür She walked through the revolving door. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGlaundry n Wäsche His mother still cleans for him and does his laundry. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGcoal n Kohle They burn coal or wood on the fire. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGtube n Röhre She rolled the photograph up and put it into a cardboard tube. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGdecoration n Dekoration, Schmuck, Ausstattung It’s a beautiful old building, with wonderful decoration inside. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGplumbing n Wasserleitungen, sanitäre Anlagen The plumbing is awful – there’s never any hot water! Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGfacilities pl n Einrichtungen The new sports centre has wonderful facilities. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGoutdated adj veraltet These ideas seem outdated now. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGamenity n Annehmlichkeit The house does not have basic amenities like a shower. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGpenthouse n Dachterrassenwohnung He lives in an expensive penthouse apartment. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGbronze adj Bronze- She came third, so she won the bronze medal. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGstatue n Statue There’s a statue of Nelson Mandela in London. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) depict v darstellen The painting depicts two women. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGembrace n Umarmung He greeted her with a warm embrace. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) glide v gleiten The boat glided smoothly across the water. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) mimic v nachahmen Some birds can mimic sounds that they hear. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGidentical adj identisch The two boys look identical – I can’t tell which is which! Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGzillions n Zigtausend There were zillions of people at the party! Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGeyesight n Augen, Sehvermögen I need glasses because my eyesight isn’t very good. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGradar n Radar Ships use radar to locate other ships. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGdry adj trocken Do you prefer sweet or dry wine? Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGmineral water n Mineralwasser A sparkling mineral water, please. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGanniversary n Hochzeitstag, Jahrestag, Jubiläum It’s our anniversary today – we’ve been married for ten years. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) unplug v den Stecker herausziehen von Don’t forget to unplug the iron when you’ve finished with it. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGbattery n Batterie My camera needs a new battery. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) club together v sich zusammentun We clubbed together to buy him a present. Unit 10 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGWho on earth …? Wer in aller Welt …? Who on earth is that? Unit 10 WHAT ON EARTH HAS HAPPENED ?lecture n Vorlesung Some students only have five or six lectures a week. Unit 10 WHAT ON EARTH HAS HAPPENED ?(to) ransack v durchsuchen Burglars had ransacked the bedroom, looking for jewellery. Unit 10 WHAT ON EARTH HAS HAPPENED ?(to) tidy up v aufräumen It took us ages to tidy up after the party. Unit 10 WHAT ON EARTH HAS HAPPENED ?(to) burgle v einbrechen bei We’ve been burgled three times. Unit 10 WHAT ON EARTH HAS HAPPENED ?

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectionflatmate n Mitbewohner(in) She shares a flat with two flatmates. Unit 10 WHAT ON EARTH HAS HAPPENED ?dreadful adj schrecklich Oh, no. That’s dreadful news! Unit 10 WHAT ON EARTH HAS HAPPENED ?(to) oversleep v verschlafen I overslept and was late for work. Unit 10 WHAT ON EARTH HAS HAPPENED ?(to) refuse v sich weigern She said the meal was awful, and she refused to pay for it. Unit 10 READING AND LISTENINGtutor n Dozent(in) The students all have a personal tutor. Unit 10 READING AND LISTENINGclue n Hinweis The police searched the room for clues. Unit 10 READING AND LISTENINGintruder n Eindringling He found an intruder in his house. Unit 10 READING AND LISTENINGmotive n Motiv His motive for the murder was money. Unit 10 READING AND LISTENINGacquaintance n Bekannte(r) Paul is an acquaintance of mine – we work in the same office. Unit 10 READING AND LISTENINGagitated adj unruhig She seemed agitated and couldn’t sit still. Unit 10 READING AND LISTENING(to) spare v entbehren Can you spare a few pounds for charity? Unit 10 READING AND LISTENINGirritably adv gereizt ‘Not now, I’m busy,’ she said irritably. Unit 10 READING AND LISTENINGscandal n Skandal The President’s behaviour caused a political scandal. Unit 10 READING AND LISTENINGtranslation n Übersetzung We have to do a translation into English. Unit 10 READING AND LISTENINGsharp adj scharf Be careful with that knife – it’s very sharp. Unit 10 EVERYDAY ENGLISHwool n Wolle Is that jumper made of wool? Unit 10 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) stick v kleben I stuck a stamp onto the envelope. Unit 10 EVERYDAY ENGLISHposter n Poster She’s got posters of pop stars on her wall. Unit 10 EVERYDAY ENGLISHsticky adj klebrig Glue is sticky. Unit 10 EVERYDAY ENGLISHnotice board n Anschlagbrett, schwarzes Brett Information about classes is on the notice board. Unit 10 EVERYDAY ENGLISHoptical illusion n optische Täuschung I thought there was water on the road, but it was just an optical illusion. Unit 11 Seeing is believing(to) look like v aussehen wie ‘What’s that?’ ‘I don’t know. It looks like a bird.’ Unit 11 Seeing is believingcandlestick n Kerzenständer She placed a candlestick on the table and lit the candle. Unit 11 Seeing is believingfeather n Feder Birds are covered in feathers. Unit 11 Seeing is believingwobbly adj wackelig This chair doesn’t feel safe – it’s wobbly. Unit 11 Seeing is believingjelly n Wackelpudding The kids had ice cream and strawberry jelly. Unit 11 Seeing is believingdot n Punkt Remember to put a dot after www in website addresses. Unit 11 Seeing is believingliar n Lügner(in) He’s not telling the truth – he’s a liar! Unit 11 Seeing is believingtrick n Streich He loved playing tricks on the other children. Unit 11 Seeing is believinglightning n Blitz There was a storm, with thunder and lightning. Unit 11 Seeing is believing(to) strike v treffen The tree was struck by lightning. Unit 11 Seeing is believingthreshold n Schwelle £4000 a year is the tax threshold – if you earn more that that, you have to pay tax. Unit 11 Seeing is believing(to) be reflected (in) v sich spiegeln The moon was reflected in the water of the lake. Unit 11 Seeing is believingskyscraper n Wolkenkratzer The office is on the 22nd floor of a skyscraper. Unit 11 Seeing is believingbird-brained adj mit einem Spatzenhirn Who’s that stupid bird-brained boy? Unit 11 Seeing is believingsnowflake n Schneeflocke A few snowflakes started to fall. Unit 11 Seeing is believinglightning conductor n Blitzableiter There is always a lightning conductor on the top of a tall building. Unit 11 Seeing is believingbruise n blauer Fleck I’ve got a bruise on my arm where I bumped into a door. Unit 11 Seeing is believing(to) dehydrate v austrocknen You will dehydrate if you don’t drink enough. Unit 11 Seeing is believing(to) shrink v einlaufen, schrumpfen My top shrank in the wash, so it’s too small now. Unit 11 Seeing is believingcrow n Krähe A crow is a large black bird. Unit 11 Seeing is believingchimpanzee n Schimpanse Chimpanzees are closely related to humans. Unit 11 Seeing is believingparrot n Papagei Parrots are colourful and live in tropical jungles. Unit 11 Seeing is believing(to) sort out v sich kümmern um, organisieren Everything’s arranged – we just need to sort out the transport now. Unit 11 Seeing is believing(to) take up v aufnehmen She’s decided to take up a new hobby. Unit 11 Seeing is believing

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section(to) fall out v sich zerstreiten They used to get on really well, but they’ve fallen out now. Unit 11 Seeing is believing(b) come up with v sich einfallen lassen George came up with a few suggestions. Unit 11 Seeing is believinglottery n Lotterie Are you going to buy a lottery ticket? You might win! Unit 11 Seeing is believing(to) afford v sich leisten I can’t afford to go out tonight – I haven’t got any money. Unit 11 Seeing is believingapparently adv anscheinend I’ve heard that he lives in New York and apparently he’s really rich. Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISHNo kidding! Das kann man wohl sagen!, Im Ernst! ‘We won!’ ‘No kidding! That’s brilliant!’ Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISHreally adv wirklich ‘She’s an actress.’ ‘Really! How exciting!’ Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISHanyway adv sowieso I don’t want to go for a walk. It’s too cold, and anyway I don’t feel very well. Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISHpresumably adv vermutlich She’s got lots of money, so presumably she can afford it. Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISHobviously adv offensichtlich It’s raining, so obviously we can’t play tennis. Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISHhopefully adv hoffentlich I haven’t got a job yet, but hopefully I’ll find one soon. Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISHpersonally adv persönlich This car’s quite popular, but personally I don’t like it. Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISHcheers tschüss ‘Bye. See you tomorrow.’ ‘OK. Cheers. Bye.’ Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISHto be honest ehrlich gesagt It’s very kind of her to buy me wine, but to be honest I never drink it. Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISHnaturally adv natürlich They were very close, so naturally she’s upset that they’ve broken up. Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) promote v befördern My boss has promised to promote me if I continue to work hard. Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISH(to) dump v Schluss machen mit She doesn’t want to go out with Matt any more so she’s going to dump him. Unit 11 EVERYDAY ENGLISHauction n Versteigerung At an auction, the person who offers the most money buys the goods. Unit 12 Telling it how it isbid n Gebot He put in a bid of £300. Unit 12 Telling it how it ispassword n Passwort You can’t open his files unless you have his password. Unit 12 Telling it how it isriot n Aufstand A riot broke out in the prison and two guards were killed. Unit 12 Telling it how it is(to) hurl v schleudern She hurled a brick through the car window. Unit 12 Telling it how it is(to) rain down v niederprasseln Stones rained down on us from above. Unit 12 Telling it how it isstandstill n Stillstand The road was flooded, so the traffic came to a standstill. Unit 12 Telling it how it isresponsible adj verantwortlich Who is responsible for this mess? Unit 12 Telling it how it isimpatiently adv ungeduldig ‘Hurry up,’ he shouted impatiently. Unit 12 Telling it how it isentry n Zutritt They managed to gain entry to the empty house. Unit 12 Telling it how it isculprit n Schuldige(r) This was a serious crime, and the police are determined to find the culprit. Unit 12 Telling it how it is(to) become suspicious v Verdacht schöpfen The police became suspicious because he kept changing his story. Unit 12 Telling it how it is(to) solve v aufklären Some crimes are never solved by the police. Unit 12 Telling it how it isinvestigation n Untersuchung The police will continue their investigation until they discover the truth. Unit 12 Telling it how it isavailable adj erhältlich Tickets are available at the ticket office. Unit 12 Telling it how it isundoubtedly adv zweifellos He is undoubtedly the best swimmer in the world. Unit 12 Telling it how it islump n Stück She put another lump of coal on the fire. Unit 12 Telling it how it isspike n Spike Running shoes have spikes on the bottom. Unit 12 Telling it how it issole n Sohle There was some mud on the sole of my shoe. Unit 12 Telling it how it iselementary adj elementar, grundlegend It’s not difficult: in fact it’s quite elementary. Unit 12 Telling it how it ison tiptoe auf Zehenspitzen I had to stand on tiptoe to reach the top shelf. Unit 12 Telling it how it ishurriedly adv eilig She picked up her bag and left hurriedly. Unit 12 Telling it how it isathlete n Sportler(in) Athletes from all over the world compete in the Olympics. Unit 12 Telling it how it isrugby n Rugby In rugby, you hold the ball and run with it. Unit 12 Telling it how it iscricket n Kricket In cricket, you hit a ball and run between two points. Unit 12 Telling it how it islong jump n Weitsprung In long jump, you try to jump as far as you can. Unit 12 Telling it how it is(to) gamble v spielen I never play cards for money – I don’t like gambling. Unit 12 Telling it how it is(to) work sth out v etw. ausrechnen It’s a difficult sum – I can’t work out the answer. Unit 12 VOCABULARY

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section(to) work out v klappen Don’t worry – things will work out OK. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) make sth up v etw. erfinden Is that true, or did you make it up? Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) make up (with sb) v sich wieder vertragen We had a row last night, but we made up afterwards. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) find out v herausfinden Have you found out where she lives? Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) break up v sich trennen Tom and Carol have broken up – they’re not going out any more. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) break out of v ausbrechen aus Three prisoners broke out of the prison yesterday. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) eat up v aufessen Come on, eat up. We need to leave soon. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) eat out v essen gehen I don’t fancy cooking tonight – shall we eat out? Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) save up v sparen I’m saving up for a new car. Unit 12 VOCABULARYnatural selection n natürliche Auslese The strongest animals survive through natural selection. Unit 12 VOCABULARYstruggle n Kampf Life is a struggle for poor families. Unit 12 VOCABULARYexistence n Existenz The struggle for existence means only the strongest survive. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) adapt v sich anpassen Our business must adapt to the changing economy. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) contradict v widersprechen I gave the answer, but Laura contradicted me and gave a different answer. Unit 12 VOCABULARYinsoluble adj unlösbar Many of these problems are insoluble – there is no answer. Unit 12 VOCABULARYagnostic n Agnostiker(in) An agnostic is someone who does not know if God exists. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) observe v beobachten The police observed them secretly through hidden cameras. Unit 12 VOCABULARYplanet n Planet How many planets are there in our solar system? Unit 12 VOCABULARYtelescope n Teleskop You can look at the moon through a telescope. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) rotate v sich drehen The big wheel rotated slowly. Unit 12 VOCABULARYconcept n Konzept The concept of time is difficult to explain. Unit 12 VOCABULARYheresy n Ketzerei People who criticized religion were accused of heresy. Unit 12 VOCABULARYabsurd adj absurd That is an absurd and stupid suggestion. Unit 12 VOCABULARYheretical adj ketzerisch Ideas that criticized religion were considered heretical. Unit 12 VOCABULARYcontrary to adj entgegen Her parents were angry because she got married contrary to their wishes. Unit 12 VOCABULARYincapable adj unfähig He is ill and incapable of working. Unit 12 VOCABULARYrational adj rational, vernünftig She put forward a clear and rational argument. Unit 12 VOCABULARYsuffragist n Kämpfer(in) für das allgemeine Wahlrecht Suffragists believed that everyone should have the right to vote. Unit 12 VOCABULARYright n Recht Everyone has basic human rights. Unit 12 VOCABULARYsuffragette n Suffragette The suffragettes wanted women to have the right to vote. Unit 12 VOCABULARYmilitant adj militant The leader is very militant – he’s prepared to use any means to achieve what he wants. Unit 12 VOCABULARYtactic n Taktik They discussed their tactics before the match. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) slash v zerstechen Someone had slashed his car tyres. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) chain v anketten He chained the dog to a post. Unit 12 VOCABULARYrailings pl n Geländer There were iron railings around the building. Unit 12 VOCABULARYforce-feeding n Zwangsernährung The police used force-feeding to make the prisoners eat. Unit 12 VOCABULARYhunger strike n Hungerstreik She refused to eat, and went on hunger strike. Unit 12 VOCABULARYlaw-breaker n Gesetzesbrecher(in) Thieves and murderers are law-breakers. Unit 12 VOCABULARYhysterical adj hysterisch She became hysterical and wouldn’t calm down. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) abandon v verlassen, stehen lassen The car was abandoned by the river. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) spill v verschütten Be careful you don’t spill your coffee. Unit 12 VOCABULARYketchup n Ketchup Would you like ketchup with your chips? Unit 12 VOCABULARYmany happy returns alles Gute zum Geburtstag It was my birthday, so everyone wished me many happy returns. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) persuade v überreden I wanted to stay at home, but Tim persuaded me to go to the cinema with him. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) remind v erinnern Can you remind Matt that we’ve got a meeting this afternoon? Unit 12 VOCABULARY

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Section(to) encourage v ermutigen Everyone encouraged me to apply for the job. Unit 12 VOCABULARYpromotion n Beförderung She worked hard and soon got promotion. Unit 12 VOCABULARYexpert n Experte, Expertin He knows a lot – he’s an expert on cars. Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) charge v berechnen Do you charge for delivery, or is it free? Unit 12 VOCABULARY(to) accuse v beschuldigen Rob accused me of stealing the money. Unit 12 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) recommend v empfehlen, raten I recommended that he should stay in bed until he felt better. Unit 12 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) gossip v tratschen They’re always gossiping about other people. Unit 12 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKING(to) protest v protestieren People marched through the streets to protest about the price rises. Unit 12 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGconditions pl n Bedingungen The working conditions in the factory are awful. Unit 12 VOCABULARY AND SPEAKINGheroine n Heldin The heroine of the film is a young woman called Lizzy. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGequality n Gleichberechtigung, Gleichheit They are demanding equality for all citizens. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKING(to) shake v erschüttern The news shook him badly. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGopponent n Gegner(in) He has a lot of supporters, but also some opponents. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKING(to) be descended from v abstammen von He is descended from a French nobleman. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGcreationist n Kreationist(in) Creationists believe that God created the world in six days. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGtheory n Theorie There are several theories to explain how the universe started. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKING(to) put forward (a theory) v einen Vorschlag machen He put forward a few theories for discussion. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGspecies n Art Many species are now in danger of becoming extinct. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGindividually adv einzeln You can work individually or in pairs. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKING(to) evolve v sich entwickeln Animals and plants evolve over time. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGprocess n Prozess, Vorgang Change is sometimes a slow process. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGdisorder n Störung, Krankheit She suffers from a stomach disorder. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGmotivation n Motivation Making money was his only motivation. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKING(to) originate v entstehen The pollution originates in the factory. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKING(to) be unaware (of) v sich einer Sache nicht bewusst sein She was reading, and seemed to be unaware of my presence. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGsignificance n Bedeutung This document is of great significance. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGmethod n Methode What is the best method of punishing criminals? Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGnotion n Idee, Gedanke They don’t accept the notion that all people are equal. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKING(to) undermine v untergraben She made fun of him and undermined his authority. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGinfluential adj einflussreich Ghandi was a very influential leader. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGbulk n Großteil We have already done the bulk of the work. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGunverifiable adj nicht nachprüfbar The figures are unverifiable so we can’t check if they are correct. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGirresponsible adj unverantwortlich It was irresponsible to leave the children alone. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGsimply adv einfach I’m sorry – it’s simply impossible. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGrhythm n Rhythmus Rock music has a strong rhythm. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGadolescent adj heranwachsend The magazine is popular with adolescent girls. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGhip n Hüfte Those trousers don’t fit me – my hips are too big. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGsex symbol n Sexsymbol Fashion models and film stars are often sex symbols. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKING(to) mesmerize v faszinieren I was mesmerized by the movement of her hands. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKING(to) alienate v entfremden Some young people feel alienated from society. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGthreat n Bedrohung These laws are a threat to our freedom. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGindifferent adj mittelmäßig I didn’t like the film – I thought it was a bit indifferent. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGmediocre adj mittelmäßig I don’t think his books are good – I think they’re mediocre. Unit 12 READING AND SPEAKINGreputation n Ruf This brilliant film will do a lot for her reputation as an actress. Unit 12 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGsensational adj reißerisch The story was just sensational, with very few facts. Unit 12 LISTENING AND SPEAKING

New Headway Intermediate Fourth Edition German WordlistEnglish German Example sentence Unit Sectionhighs and lows pl n Höhen und Tiefen We all have highs and lows in our lives. Unit 12 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGclinic n Klinik She was treated for depression at a private clinic. Unit 12 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGpresenter n Moderator(in) She’s a well-known TV presenter. Unit 12 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGangle n Blickwinkel He wanted to tell the story from a different angle. Unit 12 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGsell-out n ausverkaufte Veranstaltung There are no tickets left – the show’s a sell-out. Unit 12 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGex- ehemalig An ex-president is someone who used to be the president. Unit 12 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGmigraine n Migräne A migraine is a very bad headache. Unit 12 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGrecording studio n Aufnahmestudio The album was recorded in a recording studio. Unit 12 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) meditate v meditieren When you meditate, you sit quietly and make your mind calm. Unit 12 LISTENING AND SPEAKINGin the public eye im Blickpunkt der Öffentlichkeit Celebrities have to live in the public eye – they are watched all the time. Unit 12 LISTENING AND SPEAKING(to) reverse v rückwärts fahren She reversed into a parking space. Unit 12 EVERYDAY ENGLISHright-wing adj rechtsgerichtet He’s got very right-wing political opinions. Unit 12 EVERYDAY ENGLISHhealer n Heilmittel, Heiler(in) Some plants can be used as natural healers for cuts and bruises. Unit 12 EVERYDAY ENGLISH