Monday

1.backpacking KK[ˋbæk͵pækɪŋ]  DJ[ˋbæk͵pækiŋ]

From:Instead,he went backpacking through India and Africa, entertaining thoughts of going to Kuwait to fight the oil field fires set during the Gulf War.

n.

-A sturdy bag designed for carrying articles on a person's back, having shoulder straps and often mounted on a lightweight frame.

-A piece of equipment, often containing life-support devices, designed to be used while being carried on the back.

2.cave KK[kev] DJ[keiv]

From:“Sweden had mountain caves full of everything you need in case of World War III, but they decided the risk was not so great anymore,” the elder Mr. Vestergaard-Frandsen said.

v.

-To dig or hollow out.

-To cause to collapse or fall in. Often used with in.

-To fall in; collapse. Often used with in.

-To give up all opposition; yield. Often used with in.

-To explore caves.

3.charitable KK[ˋtʃærətəb!]  DJ[ˋtʃæritəbl]

From:There are plenty of charitable foundations and public agencies devoted to helping the world's poor, many with instantly recognizable names like UNICEF or the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

adj.

-Generous in giving money or other help to the needy.

-Of, for, or concerned with charity.

-Lenient or forbearing in judging others.

-Characterized by lenient or forbearing judgment.

coup KK[ku] DJ[ku:]

From:But a coup in 1993 sent him back to Denmark.

n.

-A brilliantly executed stratagem; a triumph.

-A coup d'état.

-A sudden appropriation of leadership or power; a takeover.

-Among certain Native American peoples, a feat of bravery performed in battle, especially the touching of an enemy's body without causing injury.

5.daring KK[ˋdɛrɪŋ] DJ[ˋdɛəriŋ]

From:Mr. Starace of the United Nations Foundation said [Mikkel's] always the most [daring] thinker in the room.

adj.

-Willing to take or seek out risks; bold and venturesome.

-Involving great risk or danger.