WordStudyFriends season 1 episode 6: vocabulary
«The One with the Butt». 2,387 words spoken, 523 different words. Here are the ones worth learning before you watch.
A typical learner knows this share of the words spoken in the episode:
| Your level | Familiar words | New words per episode |
|---|---|---|
| A2 | ≈ 92% | ≈ 85 |
| B1 | ≈ 95% | ≈ 45 |
| B2 | ≈ 97% | ≈ 26 |
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Sorted by how often they are said in the episode. Character names are left out.
B1 words in this episode B1
| butt | thick end or target of jokes and criticism | 7 |
| robe | long loose piece of clothes you wear at home | 3 |
| notice | to see or become aware of something | 2 |
| sense | a feeling or the ability to see, hear, taste, smell, touch | 2 |
| opening | hole or space you can go through | 2 |
| none | not any, zero | 2 |
| hell | place some believe bad people go after death | 2 |
| relationship | how two people or things are connected | 2 |
| fantasy | story about magic or things that are not real | 2 |
| terrific | very very good, wonderful | 2 |
| agent | a person who works for others | 2 |
| scare | to make someone feel afraid | 1 |
| envy | bad feeling when someone has what you want | 1 |
| peel | to take the skin off a fruit or vegetable | 1 |
| skin | outer covering of a person's or animal's body | 1 |
| buddy | close friend | 1 |
| consider | to think about something carefully | 1 |
| aware | knowing about something that is happening | 1 |
| tongue | soft part inside your mouth for tasting | 1 |
| sometime | at a time in the future or past | 1 |
| troll | an ugly being in stories, or someone who causes trouble online | 1 |
| talent | natural ability to do something well | 1 |
| passion | very strong feeling of love or interest | 1 |
| unbelievable | so big or great that it is hard to believe | 1 |
| bullet | a small metal thing shot from a gun | 1 |
| border | the line between two countries | 1 |
| barely | almost not, only just | 1 |
| realise | to understand something that you did not know before | 1 |
| divorced | no longer married to your partner | 1 |
| widowed | whose husband or wife has died | 1 |
| hopefully | with hope that something good will happen | 1 |
| suppose | to think something is probably true | 1 |
| sexual | about the body and being male or female | 1 |
| twisted | bent or turned into a wrong or strange shape | 1 |
| involved | taking part in something | 1 |
| sex | being male or female | 1 |
| responsibility | something you must do or take care of | 1 |
| tricky | difficult to do or deal with | 1 |
| concept | an idea or thought about something | 1 |
| theory | idea that tries to explain something | 1 |
B2 words in this episode B2
| agency | a company that does work for others | 2 |
| ottoman | a soft seat with no back, or about a past Turkish power | 2 |
| doom | a terrible fate that cannot be avoided | 1 |
| exclamation | a sudden cry or remark expressing strong feeling | 1 |
| tinkle | a light high ringing sound | 1 |
| violate | to break a rule or law, or to not respect something | 1 |
| usher | a person who shows people to their seats | 1 |
| israeli | from or about the country of Israel | 1 |
| vacuum | space with nothing in it; also a machine that cleans floors | 1 |
| spout | to flow or shoot out quickly, or a tube for pouring | 1 |
| desperation | a feeling of having no hope and needing help badly | 1 |
| unbelievably | in a way that is very hard to believe | 1 |
| unattainable | not possible to reach or get | 1 |
| disturbing | making you feel worried or upset | 1 |
| reckless | doing things without caring about danger | 1 |
Harder words (C1–C2)
kook C2 raggedy C1 resentment C1 impend C2 dingle C2 monogamy C2 anthropologically C2 bristle C2 madcap C2 gal C2 condensation C2 moisturizer C2 clench C1 strewn C1 haphazard C2
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Learn these words before you watch
WordStudy imports the words of a YouTube video, a text or a photo, keeps the ones above your level and repeats them until they stick.
Point your camera — opens App StoreWord counts come from the Friends transcripts of the Emory University character-mining corpus (Apache-2.0), cross-checked against subtitles from OpenSubtitles.org; we publish only numbers and word lists, never the dialogue. Levels (A1–C2) and translations come from the WordStudy dictionary. opensubtitles.org
