Name: Episode Seven
Released: 2018-02-02
Cast: Hugh Bonneville, Phyllis Logan, Elizabeth McGovern

Words to remember

Nouns

1) bootee

Oh, yes, I'm sure they'd love a pair of bootee knitted by you.
2) forfend

Heaven forfend she should have to put a comb through her own hair!
3) servery

Get up to the servery!
4) unpleasantness

So we'll be spared any unpleasantness on that score.
5) rosamund

ROSAMUND: There's nothing like an English summer is there?
6) debutante

But then, after four seasons, one is less a debutante than a survivor.
7) countryman

He had a right to know how his countryman died,
8) lordship

Don't listen when his lordship pretends not to enjoy the season.
9) beggar

What have you done with this, you little beggar?
10) quarrel

Your quarrel is with my daughter, Rosamund, not me.
11) armband

WILLIAM: Anna's made me an armband, Mr Carson.
12) chauffeur

You'll be met at King's Cross by Lady Rosamund's chauffeur,
13) reluctance

Don't pretend Mary's sudden reluctance can't be traced back to you.
14) countess

COUNTESS: And she's not been in touch with Cousin Matthew?
15) barracks

She worked at the barracks sometimes, and helping at big dinners and so on.
16) trooper

She's more of a general than a trooper, but, you know, you need that in a cook.
17) hamster

They're no bigger than a hamster at that stage.
18) assassin

I could more easily see Bates as an assassin than a petty pilferer.
19) liar

To make that work, you'd have to be a good liar.
20) neighbour

- Do your neighbour have one? - Yes, they do, in London anyway.
21) pardon

I do beg your pardon, milord. I thought you were alone.
22) assassination

And we thought the assassination of an Archduke was a surprise.
23) spectator

I didn't know a garden party was a spectator sport.
24) luncheon

I can't sit down, I've got the luncheon to finish!
25) disappointment

If it is a boy, you should see it as a release, not a disappointment.
26) puppet

I'm not a puppet. I must take charge of my own life again.
27) chap

Poor chap. He has our sympathies.
28) solicitor

as the wife of a country solicitor?

Verbs

1) surmise

As you'll have surmise, his lordship has yet to come to a decision.
2) unpack

back and unpack before they get here.
3) snuff

no wonder he fell to pieces when his old mum snuff it.
4) entail

If any man living understands the strength ofthe entail, it's me.
5) disturb

Gwen, take Mr Bromidge to the library. I'll see no one disturb you.
6) fuss

- I'll get it, Mrs Patmore! - Oh! Don't fuss me!
7) practise

I was practising my answer.
8) sack

I don't want the poor woman sack, but things cannot go on as they are.
9) pretend

Don't listen when his lordship pretend not to enjoy the season.
10) realise

How could you not have realise they'd discover the loss at once?
11) settle

But everything seemed so settle between you at Sybil's ball.
12) tackle

I've tackle a fewjobs that get forgotten about when the house is full.
13) dare

I dare say, not when we're entertaining, but otherwise.
14) shake

The African war had shake him up and made him angry.
15) arrest

They've arrest this Princip fellow and his gang.
16) alter

Shall I tell you what I think has alter you?
17) blame

He blame Thomas and O'Brien.
18) execute

Well done, Mrs Hughes. Beautifully execute, as always.
19) approve

Really, Mother. You never approve of it all in the first place.
20) spare

I'm not embarrassed. I just wish you could have been spare this.
21) shut

Will you shut up?
22) trace

Don't pretend Mary's sudden reluctance can't be trace back to you.
23) arrive

I was no great champion when he first arrive,
24) suppose

but I suppose in a house like this you expect to take it easy.
25) promise

I promise you, milord, if I could just be allowed a bit more time...
26) teach

The last few weeks have taught me that.
27) treat

I hope you do not feel that I have treat you unjustly.
28) catch

So, Thomas has been caught red-handed. Well, we knew he was a thief, didn't we?

Adverbs

1) terribly

And he's terribly clever. He might end up Lord Chancellor.
2) differently

I don't understand what we've done differently.
3) precisely

or, more precisely, me.
4) perfectly

I'm perfectly capable ofgetting the house ready.
5) besides

Besides, I'm not sure I want to put him off, even without the title.
6) somewhere

All right, well, is there somewhere we could talk?
7) somewhat

Mr Bates, it's about your somewhat startling confession.
8) obviously

- CLARKSON: It's unusual, obviously. - Unusual? It's Biblical.
9) apparently

Well, not good enough to try it, apparently.
10) carefully

You must think very carefully what your answer will be.
11) unfortunately

Unfortunately, sir, your daughter is more practical than you.
12) normally

and he normally comes down on this sort ofthing like a ton of bricks.
13) truly

I would, truly. But I'm afraid there is someone.
14) neither

but I don't intend to be killed in battle, neither.
15) indeed

- Have you indeed? - Yes, and I want to do it.
16) certainly

I am! I most certainly am!
17) exactly

- Why? She's not ill, is she? - Not ill, exactly.
18) alone

I do beg your pardon, milord. I thought you were alone.
19) perhaps

Perhaps.
20) sometimes

Well, sometimes it can result
21) otherwise

I dare say, not when we're entertaining, but otherwise.
22) behind

And if I'm going, you won't be far behind.
23) instead

So I should sack O'Brien instead?
24) forward

We're so looking forward to it. What an exciting business to be in!
25) quite

Oh, much as usual. Dirty, noisy and quite enjoyable.
26) recently

I've recently heard gossip about the time when I came to Downton with Kemal Pamuk.
27) inside

I wish you'd come inside, milady.
28) soon

Will Lady Mary be back soon?

Adjectives

1) unimpeachable

And now we have unimpeachable proof.
2) unkind

William, I'm sorry I've been so unkind to you lately.
3) regimental

Regimental silver?
4) unborn

for the unborn baby of a woman who scarcely knows his name,
5) embarrassed

I'm not embarrassed. I just wish you could have been spared this.
6) foolish

I think she was very foolish not to take him when she could.
7) amusing

Ah, how amusing.
8) serbian

All Serbian and members ofthe Black Hand.
9) anxious

I've written to your mother. She's very anxious, naturally.
10) irregular

Hard to be precise. Things had become irregular, but...
11) petty

I could more easily see Bates as an assassin than a petty pilferer.
12) wee

MRS HUGHES: That poor wee babe.
13) fond

- Anyway, she's so fond of me. - Well, I thought Simmons was fond of me.
14) sensible

And he might not. Oh, come along, Mary, be sensible.
15) shocked

You needn't be quite so shocked.
16) promising

COUNTESS: Oh! Oh, that sounds promising.
17) keen

But Carson isn't keen to get rid of him either,
18) deaf

WOMAN: There's no need to shout, thank you. I'm not deaf.
19) grateful

That I'm grateful for what he's trying to do, but the experiment is at an end.
20) entertaining

I dare say, not when we're entertaining, but otherwise.
21) gentle

I've been as gentle as a lamb.
22) sudden

Don't pretend Mary's sudden reluctance can't be traced back to you.
23) delicious

Carson, be sure to say to Mrs Bird the dinner was really delicious.
24) precise

Hard to be precise. Things had become irregular, but...
25) calm

But the young are all so calm about change, aren't they?
26) rid

Robert's always wanting me to get rid of O'Brien, but I can't face it.
27) decent

but it seems to me he's tried his best, and he's done the decent thing.
28) surprised

You'd be surprised!

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Downton Abbey » Season 1 » Episode Seven

Words to remember

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Verbs

Adverbs

Adjectives

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Blackberry

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Downton Abbey » Season 1 » Episode Seven

Words to remember

Nouns

Verbs

Adverbs

Adjectives

Money Shot: The Pornhub Story

Air

Blackberry