Title: Advanced SB 005 / 1

Q: zavart
A: bewildered   /bɪˈwɪldəd/
confused
He turned around, with a bewildered look on his face.

Q: körültekintő, óvatos
A: circumspect    /ˈsɜːkəmspekt/  =  cautious  /ˈkɔːʃəs/
thinking very carefully about something before doing it, because there may be risks involved
He was very circumspect in his financial affairs.

Q: 1. elveszett, tájékozódási zavarral küzdő 2. (átv.) összezavarodott
A: disorientated   /dɪsˈɔːriənteɪtɪd/   (also: disoriented)
1. unable to recognize where you are or where you should go
It is very easy to get lost or disorientated in a smoky atmosphere.
2. feeling confused and unable to think clearly
Sleep deprivation can leave people disorientated.

Q: (bánattól, aggodaomtól) összezavarodott, kétségbeesett
A: distraught   /dɪˈstrɔːt/
extremely upset and anxious so that you cannot think clearly
She’s still too distraught to speak about the tragedy.
The child’s distraught parents pleaded for witnesses to contact the police.

Q: elámult, megdöbbent (vmi nagy hatással van rá)
A: overawed   /ˌəʊvərˈɔːd/
so impressed by sb/st that you feel nervous or frightened
He’s mature for his age and he’s not overawed.
compare: awesome; awe
awe   /ɔː/
feelings of respect and slight fear; feelings of being very impressed by sb/st
awe and respect awe and wonder
He speaks of her with awe.
‘It's magnificent,’ she whispered in awe.

Q: túlterhelt
A: overwhelmed  /ˌəʊvəˈwelmd/

Q: 1. gondolataiba merült, elmélázó 2. aggodalmaskodó, vmivel túl sokat foglalkozó
A: preoccupied (with st)   /priˈɒkjupaɪd/
thinking and/or worrying continuously about something so that you do not pay attention to other things
He was too preoccupied with his own thoughts to notice anything wrong.
She seemed preoccupied all the time I was talking to her.
He was too preoccupied with his own problems to worry about hers.
She's been very preoccupied recently because her mother has been very ill.
Why is the media so preoccupied with the love lives of politicians?

Q: 1. aggódó, nyugtalan 2. kellemetlen, kínos
A: uneasy
1. = anxious
feeling worried or unhappy about a particular situation, especially because you think that something bad or unpleasant may happen or because you are not sure that what you are doing is right
an uneasy laugh
His presence made her feel uneasy.
She had an uneasy feeling that something terrible was going to happen.
He was beginning to feel distinctly uneasy about their visit.
She felt uneasy about leaving the children with them. 2. not certain to last; not safe or settled
an uneasy peace
The two sides eventually reached an uneasy compromise.
3. that does not enable you to relax or feel comfortable
She woke from an uneasy sleep to find the house empty.
They passed an uneasy night waiting for news from the hospital.
4. used to describe a mixture of two things, feelings, etc. that do not go well together
an uneasy mix of humour and violence
Old farmhouses and new villas stood together in uneasy proximity.

Q: nyugtalan, megrémült, elbizonytalanodott
A: unnerved
unnerve somebody
to make somebody feel nervous or frightened or lose confidence
His silence unnerved us.
She appeared strained and a little unnerved.
I was completely unnerved by the way she kept staring at me.

Q: zárkózott, visszahúzódó
A: withdrawn   /wɪðˈdrɔːn/
not wanting to talk to other people; extremely quiet and shy