ESP | English for Specific Purposes

Sewers and Tailors stocked with thread = regularly supplied with thread established pattern = the repeated or regular way in which something happens or is done fastener = any of various devices that mechanically joins parts trimming = (a piece of) decorative material added around the edge of something zipper = a device for fastening together an opening in clothes, bags, etc garment = clothes fabric = cloth or other material produced by weaving or knitting fibres hem = the edge of a piece of cloth or clothing that has been turned under and sewn pants = US trousers #tailor #video

Sewers and Tailors stocked with = kept regularly on established pattern = the repeated or regular way in which something happens or is done fastener = any of various devices that mechanically joins parts trimming = (a piece of) decorative material added around the edge of something zipper = a device for fastening together an opening in clothes, bags, etc garment = clothes fabric = cloth or other material produced by weaving or knitting fibres hem = the edge of a piece of cloth or clothing that has been turned under and sewn pants = US trousers #tailor #video

Police Terminology | Part 4 | Interacting with Police Miranda Rights = the rights read to an arrested person, including the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney. Probable Cause = reasonable grounds for making a search or pressing a charge. Interrogation = questioning of a suspect or witness by law enforcement. Patrol = the act of walking or driving around an area to keep it safe. Search and seizure = a legal procedure where law enforcement searches an individual or property and confiscates evidence. Affidavit = a written statement confirmed by oath, often used to obtain search warrants. Booking = the process of formally charging a person with a crime and entering their information into the system. Ride-along = an opportunity for civilians to accompany officers on their shifts to observe. Detain = to hold someone in official custody, typically for questioning. See also Police Terminology | Part 1 Police Terminology | Part 2 Police Terminology | Part 3 #police

Wedding Photo boudoir [ˈbuːdwɑː] = a woman's bedroom or small private room groom / bride = a man/ a woman who is about to get married or just got married flower girl = a young girl who carries flowers or scatters them in front of the bride at a wedding ring bearer [ˈbɛːrə] = the person, typically a young boy, who carries the rings at a wedding ceremony venue = the place where something happens, especially an organized event such as a concert, conference, or sports competition #photography #advice

Carolina Reaper literally = exactly perceives as = feels like lay down = here to give up, surrender cross = cause (an animal of one species, breed, or variety) to breed with one of another species, breed, or variety wart = a small, hard lump that grows on the skin or plant cuticle the Scoville scale = a measurement of pungency (=spiciness or "heat") of chili peppers and other substances, recorded in Scoville heat units (SHU). It is based on the concentration of capsaicinoids, among which capsaicin is the predominant component hold in the back pocket = keep an idea, a tool, a technique ready for when it might be needed See also This Indian City Sells 3,500 Tons Of Chilies Everyday #agriculture #video

Commercial Bank A commercial bank is a kind of financial institution that carries all the operations related to deposit(=saving) and withdrawal(=taking out) of money for the general public, providing loans for investment, and other such activities. These banks are profit-making institutions and do business only to make a profit. The two primary characteristics of a commercial bank are lending and borrowing. The bank receives the deposits and gives money to various projects to earn interest (=profit). The rate of interest that a bank offers to the depositors is known as the borrowing rate, while the rate at which a bank lends(=gives) money is known as the lending rate. #banking

Vascular tissue Special tissue which runs throughout a vascular plant, carrying fluids and helping to support the plant. In young stems, it is normally arranged in separate units called vascular bundles; in older stems, these join up to form a central core (vascular cylinder). In young roots, the arrangement of the tissue is slightly different, but a central core is also formed later. The vascular tissue is of two different types - xylem and phloem. They are separated by a layer of tissue called the cambium. Xylem [ˈzaɪləm] A tissue which carries water up through a plant. In flowering plants it is made up of vessels or tracheids, with long, thin cells (fibers) providing support between them. Non-flowering plants have only tracheids. In older stems, the vessels become filled in, forming heartwood. Vessels and tracheids [ˈtreɪkɪɪdz] Tubes in the xylem which carry water. Their walls are strengthened with a hard substance called lignin. They occur as columns of cells whose contents have died. Vessels are shorter and wider than tracheids. Cambium A layer of narrow, thin-walled cells between the xylem on the inside and the phloem on the outside. The cells are able to divide, making more xylem and phloem. Such an area of cells is called a meristem. Phloem A tissue which distributes the food made in the leaves to all parts of the plant. It consists of fluid-carrying sieve tubes, each with a companion cell beside them, and other cells packed around them for support. Sieve tubes Cells in long columns in the phloem. They are living cells with cell walls and a thin layer of cytoplasm but no nucleus. The end walls between the cells, called sieve plates, have tiny holes in them to allow substances through. Dermal Tissue Epidermis A thin surface layer of tissue around all parts of a plant. In some areas, especially the leaves, it has many tiny holes, called stomata. In older stems, the epidermis is replaced by phellem. In older roots, it is replaced by exodermis and then by phellem. Cortex A layer of tissue inside the epidermis of stems and roots. It consists mainly of parenchyma [pəˈreŋkɪmə] , a type of tissue with large cells and many air spaces. In some plants there is also some collenchyma, a type of supporting tissue with long, thick-walled cells. The cortex tends to get compressed and replaced by other tissues as a plant gets older. Endodermis The innermost layer of root cortex. Fluids which have seeped in between the cortex cells, instead of through them, are directed by its special passage cells into the central area of vascular tissue. Pith or medulla A central area of tissue found in stems, but not usually in roots. It is generally only called pitch once the stem has developed a vascular cylinder. It is made up of parenchyma, and is sometimes used to store food. Cuticle A thin outer layer of a waxy substance called cutting made by the epidermis above ground. It prevents too much water from being lost. #botany

Florida Forest Service prepares for brush fire season in Collier County heightened = more intense than normal brush fire = a fire involving low-growing plants (such as scrub and brush) wildfire = a large, destructive fire that spreads quickly over woodland or brush debris = scattered pieces of rubbish or remains knock trees down = cut trees prescribed burns = the controlled use of fire by a team of fire experts under specified weather conditions to restore health to ecosystems that depend on fire #forestry #firefighters #video

Airplane Parts And Function See also How Airplane Moves Turboprop Engine #aircraft