flourish 2)move sth in one's hand in order to make people look at it I've passed the examination "shouted the boy excitedly, flourishing a letter in his mother's face 5. in terms of: from .. point of view; with regard to; concerni The work is not profitable in terms of cash, but I am getting valuable experience from it In terms of money, the old man is very rich, but not in terms of happiness. We are quite at a d vantage in terms of manpower 6. out of (all) proportion to: too large, serious, important, etc in relation to sth The price of this suit is out of all proportion to its value He was fined 1,000 dollars for spitting. The fine was out of all proportion to the seriousness of the offence Compare: in proportion to 7. likewise: ad. in the same way; the same They went on foot and i did likewise She had learned to look after herself at an early age and now encouraged her child ren to do likewise 8. live with: learn to accept sth. unpleasant I don't like the noise of these high-pitched loudspeakers, but I've learnt to live with lt It can be hard to live with the fact that you are getting older 9. ignorant: a 1)knowing little or nothing The doctor thought that the young girl was ignorant of the fact that she had cancer but she wasn't ucation He is an ignorant person -he always goes through a door in front of a lady. Post-reading Finish the exercisesflourish. 2) move sth. in one's hand in order to make people look at it "I've passed the examination!" shouted the boy excitedly, flourishing a letter in his mother's face. 5. in terms of: from… point of view; with regard to; concerning The work is not profitable in terms of cash, but I am getting valuable experience from it. In terms of money, the old man is very rich, but not in terms of happiness. We are quite at a disadvantage in terms of manpower. 6. out of (all) proportion to: too large, serious, important, etc. in relation to sth. The price of this suit is out of all proportion to its value. He was fined 1,000 dollars for spitting. The fine was out of all proportion to the seriousness of the offence. Compare: in proportion to 7. likewise: ad. in the same way; the same They went on foot and I did likewise. She had learned to look after herself at an early age and now encouraged her children to do likewise. 8. live with: learn to accept sth. unpleasant I don't like the noise of these high-pitched loudspeakers, but I've learnt to live with it. It can be hard to live with the fact that you are getting older. 9. ignorant: a. 1) knowing little or nothing The doctor thought that the young girl was ignorant of the fact that she had cancer, but she wasn't. 2) lacking education He is an ignorant person — he always goes through a door in front of a lady. Post-reading Finish the exercises