Weekly English Words with Alisha Words to make you sound smart

Okay, welcome back to Weekly Words. Weekly
Words. I’m Alisha, and today we’re going

to talk about words that make you sound smart. Oh, I’m all

over this one.

First word is “esoteric.” When something
is “esoteric,” it’s… Alright, so the

word “esoteric” refers to and “something
that requires specialized knowledge.”

So in a conversation, somebody might use this word to say, “Sorry to be esoteric,” and

then they’ll continue talking about some subject or some concept that requires a certain level

of knowledge in a given field.

Next word… “Superfluous.” Um, “superfluous” just means “extra,” really. Can a person

be “superfluous”? So “superfluous,”
yeah, just, just refers to stuff that’s maybe

not necessary or the… the extra just stuff
or extra, extra things in a given context.

So maybe, “Oh I have so much superfluous stuff in my kitchen.” Course using “superfluous”

in such a casual way like that is very unnatural, but you could do if you really wanted to sound smart.

“Acquiesce.” “Acquiesce,” um, means
to, um, like you might have like… Oh, can

I say a line from Pirates of the Caribbean?
Something like, “He will not acquiesce to

your request,” or “She will not acquiesce
to your request.” Just means you won’t”

obey or listen or do as told.” Um, but that,
it’s the same exact meaning to “acquiesce”

to accept something, or, yeah, to go along
with.

“Angst.” “Angst” refers to just kind
of this, errr, like that, that unhappy feeling,

the sort of angry, maybe melancholy, or just feeling like, you know, you’re misunderstood.

So a teenager, or I suppose a teenager themselves might not use this word, but the parents of

a teenager might say, “Oh, my teenager is
so filled with angst.”

“Kitsch.” “Kitsch.” “Kitsch” refers
to, in my mind anyway, just, um, junk, honestly.

It’s the little things that,
you know, might crowd your house, like a snow

globe or special little ornaments or just,
you know, decorative knick-knacks. You might

say, “Oh, my aunt’s apartment’s really
“kitschy.” I mean she has maybe like a

lot of knick-knacks, or the style is just
kinda meh.

Alright, that is the end, so those were a
few words to make you sound smart. I hope

that you learned something. I certainly did, and I’ll see you again next time. Thank you.

Bye!

好的,欢迎回到每周词汇。 每周的
话。 我是 Alisha,今天我们

要谈谈让你听起来很聪明的单词。 哦,我已经完成

了这个。

第一个词是“深奥的”。 当某件事
是“深奥的”时,它是……好吧,所以

“深奥”这个词是指“
需要专业知识的东西”。

所以在谈话中,有人可能会用这个词说,“对不起,深奥”,

然后他们会继续谈论一些主题或概念,这些主题或概念需要

在特定领域具有一定的知识水平。

下一个词……“多余的”。 嗯,“多余的”只是意味着“额外的”,真的。 一个人

可以“多余”吗? 所以“多余的”,
是的,只是,只是指可能

没有必要的东西,或者……
在给定的上下文中额外的东西或额外的东西。

所以也许,“哦,我的厨房里有这么多多余的东西。” 当然,

以这种随意的方式使用“多余”是非常不自然的,但如果你真的想听起来很聪明,你可以这样做。

“默许。” “默许”,嗯,意思
是,嗯,就像你可能喜欢的那样……哦,

我可以说加勒比海盗的台词吗?
诸如“他不会默认

你的请求”或“她不会
默认你的请求”之类的。 只是意味着你不会“

服从、倾听或按照指示行事”。 嗯,但是那个,
“默认

”接受某事,或者,是的,同意的意思是一样
的。

“焦虑。” “焦虑”指的是
这种,errr,像那种,那种不快乐的感觉

,那种愤怒,也许是忧郁,或者只是感觉,你知道,你被误解了。

所以青少年,或者我想青少年自己可能不会使用这个词,但

青少年的父母可能会说,“哦,我的
青少年充满了焦虑。”

“媚俗。” “媚俗。” 无论如何,“媚俗”指
的是,在我看来,只是,嗯,垃圾,老实说。

你知道,这些小东西
可能会挤满你的房子,比如

雪球或特殊的小装饰品,或者只是,
你知道的,装饰性的小摆设。 你可能会

说,“哦,我姑妈的公寓真的很
“俗气”。 我的意思是她可能有

很多小摆设,或者风格只是
有点。

好了,到此结束,所以说
几句话让你听起来很聪明。 我

希望你学到了一些东西。 我当然做到了,下次再见。 谢谢你。

再见!