1) parents and cond itions of early life He, s of north African origin. He comes from a working class origin 2)the beginning or cause of sth That folk song has a French origin Her unhappy child hood was the origin of her problems later in life 1)vt. unite formally, join or become joined with sb. or sth i refused to ally myself to that man Britain has allied itself with other western countries for trade and defense 2)n a nation, group, or person associated with another or others for some common cause or purpose The USa and great britain were allies in World War II She described him as a close friend and an ally 12.quiver:n 1)a case for holding or carrying arrows Hunters keep the arrows for their bow in their quiver 2)the quivering a quiver of fear ran through her quiver: vi. tremble slightly i quivered with fear at the sound Her voice was quivering with anger 13. deport:vt 1)force sb, usu. a foreigner or criminal, to leave a country The federal authorities deported him for illegal entry Thousands of illegal immigrants are caught and deported every year 2)(oneself) behave in a particular way, esp. in the proper, correct way The young children deported themselves perfectly 14. turn out: happen in a particular way, or to have a particular result, esp. one that you have not expected Notice that the verb phrase "turn out" can be followed by an infinitive phrase that-clause or directly by adjectives Though it looked like rain this moming, it has turned out to be a fine day The truth turned out to be stranger than we had expected It turns out that she had known him when they were children had thought the examination was difficult, but it turned out easy 15. on account of: because of. as a result of She s angry on account of what you said over lunch about her husband We had to move to London on account of my job 16. fuss: 1)n a show of great concern over sth unimportant The meal wasn' t as hot as it could have been, but I didn' t say anything-I don t like to create a fuss She made so much fuss when Richard spilt a drop of wine on her blouse1) parents and conditions of early life He’s of North African origin. He comes from a working class origin. 2) the beginning or cause of sth. That folk song has a French origin. Her unhappy childhood was the origin of her problems later in life. 11. ally: 1) vt. unite formally, join or become joined with sb. or sth. I refused to ally myself to that man. Britain has allied itself with other western countries for trade and defense. 2) n. a nation, group, or person associated with another or others for some common cause or purpose The USA and Great Britain were allies in World War II. She described him as a close friend and an ally. 12. quiver: n. 1) a case for holding or carrying arrows Hunters keep the arrows for their bow in their quiver. 2) the act or state of quivering A quiver of fear ran through her. quiver: vi. tremble slightly I quivered with fear at the sound. Her voice was quivering with anger. 13. deport: vt. 1) force sb., usu. a foreigner or criminal, to leave a country The federal authorities deported him for illegal entry. Thousands of illegal immigrants are caught and deported every year. 2) (~ oneself) behave in a particular way, esp. in the proper, correct way The young children deported themselves perfectly. 14. turn out: happen in a particular way, or to have a particular result, esp. one that you have not expected Notice that the verb phrase “turn out” can be followed by an infinitive phrase, that-clause or directly by adjectives. Though it looked like rain this morning, it has turned out to be a fine day. The truth turned out to be stranger than we had expected. It turns out that she had known him when they were children. I had thought the examination was difficult, but it turned out easy. 15. on account of: because of , as a result of She’s angry on account of what you said over lunch about her husband. We had to move to London on account of my job. 16. fuss: 1) n. a show of great concern over sth. unimportant The meal wasn’t as hot as it could have been, but I didn’t say anything — I don’ t like to create a fuss. She made so much fuss when Richard spilt a drop of wine on her blouse