Police Under Attack: Violent Crowd Pummels Officers With Snowballs.

Stop feeling lost when watching the news and start understanding every word of today’s most "volatile" headlines. This lesson breaks down essential B1-B2 English vocabulary from real-world reports so you can follow breaking news like a native speaker.🛑 Change the way you read the news in English with this FREE news vocabulary guide: https://american-english-with-brent.kit.com/bcb3b9f6f2Vocabulary List: NYC Snowball Fight1. OutrageDefinition: A strong feeling of shock and anger.Example: There was public outrage when the library closed down.2. PeltedDefinition: To throw things at someone many times.Example: The rain pelted the window during the storm.3. TenseDefinition: A nervous feeling; a situation where people might get angry.Example: The meeting was very tense because nobody agreed on the plan.4. TauntingDefinition: Trying to make someone angry or upset by saying unkind things.Example: The older brother was taunting his sister about losing the game.5. RestraintDefinition: Control over your own actions; holding back.Example: She showed great restraint by staying calm when the customer yelled.6. ChunksDefinition: Thick, solid pieces of something.Example: The soup had large chunks of potato and carrots in it.7. De-escalateDefinition: To make a difficult situation calmer or less dangerous.Example: The police officer tried to de-escalate the argument before it turned into a fight.8. MassiveDefinition: Extremely big.Example: A massive crowd of people gathered to watch the concert.9. WarnedDefinition: To tell someone about a possible danger.Example: The sign warned us that the floor was wet.10. Common SenseDefinition: Good judgment in practical matters; thinking clearly.Example: Use your common sense and don’t walk alone in the dark alley.11. VolatileDefinition: Likely to change suddenly and become dangerous.Example: The chemicals are volatile and can explode if they get too hot.12. CommissionerDefinition: A high-ranking official in charge of a department (like the police).Example: The Police Commissioner promised to keep the city safe.13. CondemnedDefinition: To say strongly that something is bad or wrong.Example: The principal condemned bullying during the school assembly.(Note: Your image notes "disagreed," which is similar, but "condemned" is much stronger).14. DisgracefulDefinition: Shameful; very bad behavior that makes people lose respect.Example: It is disgraceful to leave so much trash in the park.15. UnacceptableDefinition: Not allowed; not good enough.Example: His rude language in class was unacceptable.16. OutrageousDefinition: Shocking or very unreasonable.Example: It is outrageous to charge $20 for a bottle of water!17. AssaultDefinition: A physical attack on someone.Example: Hitting someone is a crime called assault.18. Speak UpDefinition: To give your opinion bravely.Example: Please speak up if you have a good idea for the project.19. DespicableDefinition: Very unpleasant or evil; deserving hate.Example: It was despicable of him to steal the old lady's purse.20. HarmlessDefinition: Safe; not able to hurt anyone.Example: The dog barks loudly, but he is actually harmless.21. DeliberateDefinition: Done on purpose; not an accident.Example: That was a deliberate lie; he knew the truth but didn't say it.