lotion [uncountable and countable] a liquid mixture that you put on your skin or hair to clean, SOFTEN, or protect

it: ointment [uncountable and countable] a soft cream that you rub into your skin, especially as a medical treatment tissue 1 [countable] a piece of soft thin paper, used especially for blowing your nose on: toothpaste [uncountable] a thick substance that you use to clean your teeth advice [uncountable] an opinion you give someone about what they should do back [countable] 1
PART OF YOUR BODY

a) the part of the body between the neck and legs, on the opposite side to the stomach and chest: garlic [uncountable] a plant like a small onion, used in cooking to give a strong taste: hand 1
PART OF BODY

[countable] the part of your body at the end of your arm, including your fingers and thumb, that you use to hold things head 1
TOP OF BODY

[countable] the top part of your body that has your face at the front and is supported by your neck

muscle 1 [uncountable and countable] one of the pieces of flesh inside your body that you use in order to move, and that connect your bones together throat [countable] 1 the passage from the back of your mouth to the top of the tubes that go down to your lungs and stomach: tooth plural teeth [countable] 1
IN MOUTH

one of the hard white objects in your mouth that you use to bite and eat food: helpful 1 providing useful help in making a situation better or easier: homesick feeling unhappy because you are a long way from your home itchy comparative itchier, superlative itchiest 1 if part of your body is itchy, it feels slightly unpleasant and you want to rub it with your nails: could negative short form couldn't 1
PAST ABILITY

used as the past tense of 'can' to say what someone was able to do or was allowed to do in the past:
POSSIBILITY

a) used to say that something is possible or might happen: can negative short form can't 1
ABILITY

to be able to do something or to know how to do something:

may 1
POSSIBILITY

if something may happen or may be true, there is a possibility that it will happen or be true but this is not certain hurt past tense and past participle hurt 1
INJURE SOMEBODY

[transitive] to injure yourself or someone else: faint [intransitive] 1 to suddenly become unconscious for a short time

Unit 13 mushroom [countable] one of several kinds of FUNGUS with stems and round tops, some of which can be eaten lamb 1 [countable] a young sheep 2 [uncountable] the meat of a young sheep cucumber [uncountable and countable] a long thin round vegetable with a dark green skin and a light green inside, usually eaten raw kebab also kabob American English [countable] small pieces of meat and vegetables cooked on a stick meatball [countable] a small round ball made from small pieces of meat, herbs, and egg orBREADCRUMBS pressed together. Meatballs are often served with a sauce. noodle [usually plural] a long thin piece of food made from a mixture of flour, water, and eggs, usually cooked in soup or boiling water: omelette also omelet American English [countable] 1 eggs mixed together and cooked in hot fat, sometimes with other foods added: seafood [uncountable] animals from the sea that you can eat, for example fish and SHELLFISH: shrimp plural shrimp or shrimps [countable] 1 a small sea creature that you can eat, which has ten legs and a soft shell sushi [uncountable] a Japanese dish that consists of small cakes of cooked rice served with raw fish tofu [uncountable] a soft white food made from SOYA BEANs, used in cooking instead of meat vinaigrette [singular, uncountable] a mixture of oil, VINEGAR, salt, and pepper that you put on a SALAD bland 1 without any excitement, strong opinions, or special characte

greasy 1 covered in grease or oil spicy 1 food that is spicy has a pleasantly strong taste, and gives you a pleasant burning feeling in your mouth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

salty 1 tasting of or containing salt: delicious/tasty tastes very good disgusting tastes very bad hot/spicy has a lot of spices bland boring and with not very much taste sweet has a lot of sugar salty has a lot of salt sour used about fruit that is not sweet bitter used about coffee, chocolate, or medicine that is not at all sweet mashed [not before noun] British English informal very drunk or strongly affected by drugs: mixed 1 [only before noun] consisting of several different types of things or people: sour 1 having a sharp acid taste, like the taste of a LEMON or a fruit that is not ready to be eaten rich
FOOD

rich food contains a lot of butter, cream, or eggs, which make you feel full very quickly

healthy comparative healthier, superlative healthiest 1

PERSON/ANIMAL/PLANT

physically strong and not likely to become ill or weak: a healthy baby boy I've always been perfectly healthy until now. 2
GOOD FOR YOUR BODY

good for your body: fried 1 having been cooked in hot oil: either 1 [in negatives] used to show that a negative statement is also true about another thing or person, or to add a different negative statement about something or someone [ neither]: I haven't seen the movie and my brother hasn't either (=he also has not seen it). 'I can't swim.' 'I can't, either.' It's not an easy car to drive , and at $40,000 it's not cheap either. also, too, as well, eitheralso, too and as well can be used in many of the same contexts She's a valued colleague, and a great friend too OR and a great friend as well OR and also a great friend.also is the most formal and the most likely to be used in formal writing such as reports.as well is the most informal and the most likely to be used in speech.!! too is never used at the beginning of a clause. Also is not usually used at the end of a clause Smoking makes you ill. It costs a lot too/as well OR It's also expensive OR Also, it's expensive.Use either when you are adding another negative fact Our first attempt didn't work, and our second didn't either (NOT also didn't). neither used to show that a negative statement is also true about another person or thing [ either] neither does/can/will etc somebody 'I don't have any money.' 'Neither do I.' Tom didn't believe a word she said, and neither did the police.

'I don't like horror movies.' ' Me neither.'