Across
- 2. – Feeling confused because something does not make sense.
- 3. – Feeling sad or depressed.
- 4. – Feeling emotionally upset by something someone said or did.
- 6. – A situation in which something happens later than planned.
- 11. – Confused about where you are or what is happening.
- 12. – Very unhappy or uncomfortable for a long time.
- 15. – A list showing the times when trains, buses, or planes arrive and leave.
- 18. – Slightly angry or annoyed.
- 20. – Not decided yet; uncertain. idiom
- 21. – A holiday on a large ship that visits several places.
- 23. – A warm knitted top; in American English, a sweater.
- 24. – A piece of furniture for storing clothes; in American English, a closet.
- 25. – Sports shoes worn for exercise; in American English, sneakers.
- 26. – A bag carried on your back; in American English this is called a backpack.
- 29. – The raised area at a train station where passengers get on and off trains.
- 31. – To shake a lot because you are very frightened. idiom
- 32. – Extremely happy about something good that has happened. idiom
- 33. – Feeling calm because a bad situation has been avoided.
- 35. – Nervous or anxious, especially before something important.
- 36. – The way or path taken to get from one place to another.
- 37. – Happy because something meets expectations.
Down
- 1. – To get rid of anger or stress by doing something active. idiom
- 2. – A town or place where ships load and unload passengers or goods.
- 5. – Things that are thrown away; in American English, trash or garbage.
- 7. – A large vehicle used to transport goods; in American English, a truck.
- 8. – A device used to open or close clothes or bags; in American English, a zipper.
- 9. – To continue and not give up when something is difficult. idiom
- 10. – To stay positive in a difficult situation. idiom
- 13. – Bags and suitcases taken with you when travelling.
- 14. – A place where taxis wait for passengers.
- 16. – A short trip taken for pleasure, often during a holiday.
- 17. – A city train system below the streets; in American English, the subway.
- 19. – Very disorganised or confused. idiom
- 21. – Thin, crunchy potato snacks; in American English, chips.
- 22. – To change your opinion or decision. idiom
- 27. – The act of travelling from one place to another.
- 28. – To make someone feel very sick or disgusted. idiom
- 30. – Extremely frightened; unable to move because of fear.
- 34. – Clothing covering the body from the waist to the ankles; in American English, pants.
