amusement: the feeling you have when you think something is funny
appearance: the way someone or something looks to other people
application: a formal, usually written, request for something such as a job, place at university or permission: to do something
assistance: help or support
athlete: someone who competes in sports competitions, especially running, jumping and throwin
attract: spectators, fans, viewersto make someone interested in something, or make them want to take part in something
badminton: a game that is similar to tennis but played with a shuttlecock (a small feathered object) instead of a ball
baseball: an outdoor game between two teams of nine players, in which players try to get points by hitting a ball and running around
beat: an opponent, the rival team to get the most points, votes, etc. in a game, race or competition
behaviour: the things that a person or animal does
boast: to talk too proudly about your abilities, achievements or possession; if a place, object or organisation boasts something, it has something that is very good
comfort: a feeling of being physically relaxed and satisfied, so that nothing is hurting you, making you feel too hot or cold, etc.
commitment: the hard work and loyalty that someone gives to an organisation, activity, etc.
concentration: the ability to think about something carefully or for a long time
connection: the way in which two facts, ideas, events, etc. are related to each other, and one is affected or caused by the other
decision: a choice or judgment that you make after a period of discussion or thought
defeat: an opponent, the rival team to win a victory over someone in a war, competition, game, etc.
delight: spectators, fans, viewers to give someone great satisfaction and enjoyment
demand: coordination, training, teamwork, if one thing demands another, it needs that thing in order to happen or be done successfully
design: the way that something has been planned and made, including its appearance, how it works, etc.
disappoint: spectators, fans, viewers, to make someone feel unhappy because something they hoped for did not happen or was not as good as they expected
disapprove: to think that someone or their behaviour, ideas, etc. are bad or wrong
discourage: to persuade someone not to do something, especially by making it seem difficult or bad
discovery: a fact or thing that someone finds out about, when it was not known about before
dishonest: not honest, and so deceiving or cheating people
embarrassment: the feeling you have when you are embarrassed
encouragement: when you encourage someone or something, or the things that encourage them
enter: a championship, tournament, competition, to arrange to take part in a race, competition, examination, etc., or to arrange for someone else to take part
entertainment: things such as films, television, performances, etc. that are intended to amuse or interest people
exhaustion: extreme tiredness
expectation: what you think or hope will happen
fan: someone who likes a particular sport or performing art very much, or who admires a famous person
frustration: the feeling of being annoyed, upset or impatient, because you cannot control or change a situation, or achieve something
get (sb) down: to make someone feel unhappy and tired
get back to (sb): to talk to someone or telephone them later in order to answer a question or give them information
get round to doing (sth): to do something that you have been intending to do for some timeget the hang of itlearn how to do something or use somethingget through (sth)to be successful in a test or competition, or to make sure that someone or something is successful
get together: if people get together, they meet in order to spend time with each other
get up: to get out of your bed after sleeping, or to make someone get out of their bed
guidance: help and advice that is given to someone about their work, education or personal life
hockey: a game played on grass by two teams of 11 players, with sticks and a ball