yoghurt - jogurt

noun - a milk product with a slightly sour taste, usually with a flavour of fruits, chocolate etc.

 

washcloth - žínka

noun, American English - a piece of material that you use in a bath or shower to wash yourself with

wring - ždímat, vyždímat

verb - to twist a wet piece of cloth or clothing in order to remove water from it

weather - počasí

noun - the condition of wind, rain, sunshine, snow etc. at a certain time at a certain place

coarse - hrubý, drsný

adjective - rough and harsh, not smooth (e.g. a surface); or consisting of fairly large pieces (e.g. sand)

coal - uhlí

noun - black or dark brown material dug out of the earth which is burned to give heat

 

Spin the bottle - flaška (hra)

noun - a party game in which people sit in a circle and one of them spins a bottle that is in the middle. The person the neck of the bottle points at then has to do something.

 

soft serve - točená zmrzlina

noun - a type of ice cream dispensed from a machine in which it has been whipped and aerated

 

respiratory tract - dýchací cesty

noun - the series of organs and passages involved in breathing, including the nose, mouth, throat, windpipe, and lungs

 

ripened - vyzrálý, uzrálý, uleželý (hlavně sýr)

adjective - (mostly of cheese) having a strong taste and smell after not being eaten for a long time

 

hail - příval, sprška (něčeho malého)

noun - a large number of small things, especially bullets, stones etc, usually aimed at someone to harm them

 

bridge - přemostit, překlenout

verb - to build a structure leading over a river, valley etc., usually made of metal, stone or wood

sanatorium - sanatorium, léčebna, zotavovna

noun - a medical facility for long-term illness, often for rest and treatment of chronic conditions like tuberculosis

 

post-traumatic - poúrazový, posttraumatický

adjective - occurring as a result of or following a traumatic event, often referring to psychological or physical effects

 

squirm - kroutit se, svíjet se, vrtět se, ošívat se

verb - to twist or move the body from side to side, especially because of discomfort, nervousness, or excitement