English Vocabulary in Use: Advanced Book with Answers and Enhanced eBook Vocabulary Reference and Practice 3rd Edition

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English Vocabulary in Use Advanced
 61.5
verb
type of movement
reason for type of movement
file
lots of people moving in a straight line, 
one after the other
to control large numbers of people
saunter
relaxed, confident
pleasure
sidle
approaching someone in a slightly 
sneaky way
intending to do something dishonest or 
unpleasant in some way
glide
smooth, as if not moving your feet
to make effortless movement or to make 
movement seem effortless
mill around
lots of people all moving in different 
directions
to meet or to talk to different people
 61.6
1 Graceful dancers glide.
2 Guests at a cocktail party mill around.
3 Schoolchildren file into a classroom.
4 Someone who is irritatingly anxious to make you like them might sidle up to you.
5 Tourists exploring in a relaxed way might saunter round a city.
Unit 62
 62.1
1 done 
5 ceremony
2 netiquette 
6 insolent
3 offhand 
7 straitlaced
4 manners 
8 courteous, discourteous
 62.2 
Suggested answers:
1 No, he was probably feeling nervous.
2 She didn’t like them.
3 He probably flinched because his arm hurt.
4 It must have been rather surprising or shocking in some way; maybe they were being very rowdy 
or swearing a lot.
5 Tanya, because a smirk is not a pleasant smile.
6 No, he was probably not pleased. A titter is rather a weak laugh and more from embarrassment 
than amusement.
7 She probably felt embarrassed or nervous.
8 Badly. Perhaps they leant across the table and grabbed food, didn’t say ‘thank you’ or didn’t use 
the cutlery properly.
 62.3
1 snorted 
4 tittered
2 twitch 
5 flinch
3 squirming 
6 beamed
 62.4 
eyes: raise your eyebrows
mouth: titter, smirk, beam
nose: snort, sniff
no specific part of the body: twitch, squirm, flinch