Utmost care must be taken when you do this kind of experiment do/ try one’ s utmost:do/ try one’ s best did my utmost to help He will try his utmost to help them by means of his conventional med ical knowledge 31. work out: 1)invent, develop, or produce( sth such as an idea) by thinking We must work out a better method of saving pape We ll leave it to the committee to work out the details of the plan 2)decide or find an answer to( sth. such as a difficulty I' ll give you ten minutes to work out the problem We do have trouble in our relationship, but I feel that we can work it out between us without professional help 32 outset: n. beginning There have been d ifficulties with this firm right from the outset You should decide at the outset what kind of learning program you want to follow From the outset he had put his trust in me, the son of his old friend 33. optimistic: a hoping or believing that what happens in the future will be good or successful I ve applied for the job but I m not very optimistic about my chances of getting it The president says he is optimistic that an agreement can be worked out soon He is in an optimistic mood 34. faculty: n. 1)(usually with the article "the")teaching staff of a school, or a university or a college department( used with either a singular or a plural verb) The faculty has/have been invited to the meeting 2)one department in a university, college, etc the faculty of law the faculty of Social and Political Sciences 3)one of the natural abilities of a person's body or mind the faculty of hearing the faculty of sigh 35 insult: vt. speak or act rudely to sb I felt very insulted when I didn' t even get an answer to my letter n a rude remark or action The drivers were standing in the road yelling insults at each other Some television advertisements are an insult to people s intelligence 36 curse: v. 1)swear at sb. or sth. use rude language to express one's anger He dropped the box, cursed, and began to pick up the contents They cursed the traffic, realizing they would be late 2)use a word or words to express an evil wish She cursed his family n. 1)a word used for expressing anger; a swear word He uttered a curse 2)a word or words expressing the wish that sth. terrible will happen to sb The witch put a curse on him The family seemed to be under a curse 37. kind of:(infml) rather; a little bit I' m kind of worried about the interviewUtmost care must be taken when you do this kind of experiment. do/ try one’s utmost: do/ try one’s best I did my utmost to help. He will try his utmost to help them by means of his conventional medical knowledge. 31. work out: 1) invent, develop, or produce ( sth. such as an idea) by thinking We must work out a better method of saving paper. We’ll leave it to the committee to work out the details of the plan. 2) decide or find an answer to ( sth. such as a difficulty) I’ll give you ten minutes to work out the problem. We do have trouble in our relationship, but I feel that we can work it out between us without professional help. 32. outset: n. beginning There have been difficulties with this firm right from the outset. You should decide at the outset what kind of learning program you want to follow. From the outset he had put his trust in me, the son of his old friend. 33. optimistic: a hoping or believing that what happens in the future will be good or successful I’ve applied for the job but I’m not very optimistic about my chances of getting it. The president says he is optimistic that an agreement can be worked out soon. He is in an optimistic mood.. 34. faculty: n. 1) ( usually with the article “ the”) teaching staff of a school, or a university or a college department ( used with either a singular or a plural verb) The faculty has/have been invited to the meeting. 2) one department in a university, college, etc. the Faculty of Law / the faculty of Social and Political Sciences 3) one of the natural abilities of a person’s body or mind the faculty of hearing / the faculty of sight 35. insult: vt. speak or act rudely to sb. I felt very insulted when I didn’t even get an answer to my letter. n. a rude remark or action The drivers were standing in the road yelling insults at each other. Some television advertisements are an insult to people’s intelligence. 36. curse: v. 1) swear at sb. or sth.; use rude language to express one’s anger He dropped the box, cursed, and began to pick up the contents. They cursed the traffic, realizing they would be late. 2) use a word or words to express an evil wish She cursed his family. n. 1) a word used for expressing anger; a swear word He uttered a curse. 2) a word or words expressing the wish that sth. terrible will happen to sb. The witch put a curse on him. The family seemed to be under a curse. 37. kind of: (infml) rather; a little bit I’m kind of worried about the interview