The Wire S2E2 Vocabulario en Inglés

The Wire S2E2

Collateral Damage

Esta página es un recurso esencial para quienes desean mejorar su inglés a través de la serie "The Wire". Aquí encontrarás una lista de vocabulario en inglés del episodio 2 de la temporada 2, titulado "Collateral Damage", que contiene un total de 355 palabras, con un nivel CEFR dominante de B2. A medida que la trama se desarrolla, se exploran las luchas de los estibadores en los muelles de Baltimore, y para ayudarte en tu aprendizaje, ofrecemos no solo la lista de vocabulario, sino también pasajes de lectura y práctica de conversación con IA. Aumenta tu fluidez y comprensión del inglés mientras te sumerges en los matices de la serie.

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355 palabras

202

about time B2

accurate for time of death to within a three-hour window C1

afloat B2

ain't clean B2

ain't done shit C1

ain't gonna be B2

ain't gonna make it B1

ain't right B1

Anatomy Board C1

angry as hell B2

backwards-ass C1

beat to shit C2

beef B2

been around B2

beluga caviar C1

best of luck B1

bleeds like a lamb C2

Bon voyage B1

bottoms up B2

bought yourself B2

break my hand B1

breathing at a normal to elevated rate C1

bring a quarter million B2

Bring him up B1

bring in line C1

bringing his son by B1

brought it up B2

bullshit B2

bunny ears B2

bust the only nut I got left C2

busting my chops C1

buy a little weight C2

by way of B2

call the cops B1

called you down B2

can't let go of B2

cared for B1

cargo shifted B2

carrying a lot of weight B2

catch crabs B2

caught B1

caught all the dead girls B2

caught that double B2

chain of command B2

chalked it up C1

checking on B1

chew you up B2

clawing at B2

clear the council C1

clearance rate B2

Coast Guard B1

cold toward me B2

collateral damage B2

come down here B1

come in on B2

come off B2

come on A2

come summer B2

coming back from this B2

common courtesy B2

computations C1

confirmed by the medical examiner's office C1

contraband B2

crew B1

Customs B2

customs violation B2

Damn near B2

damn near raped it C1

dead to us C1

decent human being B2

deep into somebody's shit C2

dental work B2

do what need to be done B2

do what's right B2

does not come cheap B2

Don't fret B2

don't give a shit B2

don't know nothing B1

drag C1

drunken Irishman B2

due on B2

dump on B2

dumped the paperwork B2

duper-faced fucks C2

dusted C2

DWI checkpoint B2

dying in here B2

eat it B2

eat murders C2

eat the cases C2

elevate B2

emergency access blocked B2

every now and again B1

false back C1

false compartment B2

figure out B1

figure the name B2

fill you in B1

finger in your eye C1

Finishing touch B2

first death investigation B2

first in line B2

fished out B2

fix yourself something to eat B2

fixing to B2

fly down B1

for the price of one B2

found out B1

four in a row B2

fringe benefit B2

fronting B2

fuck over C1

fucked up C1

fucked with my fish C1

fucking over your boss C1

fucking with C1

future endeavors B2

gave back his hours B2

get on the phone B2

get over it B2

get the right message B2

gets the ship C2

getting my ass kicked B2

getting the message B2

Give me an hour B1

go black C1

go downtown on C2

go find some lunch B1

go for it B1

go fuck yourself C2

go there B2

go-round C1

goes down to B2

going after B2

gonna surprise A2

good enough for me B2

good hunting C1

good together B1

got a line on C1

got him B1

got nothing against B2

got pussy in a can C1

got rough with B2

got something breathing C1

got that little hook on your nose C1

got your badge B2

grabbed a couple cases B2

had people working on B2

half a dozen B1

half-ass punk C1

handle B1

hanging on to B2

have one A2

have to do with B2

heading for B1

heavier A2

Here's the thing B2

here's to B2

hit the dock B2

hold B2

hold her B2

hold the ship B2

holding the ship B2

how the fuck C1

how's that for green C1

hung over B2

illegals B2

in dispute B2

in on it B2

in the bunch B2

into some dirt C1

investigating agency B2

Jane Does B2

jerking us around B2

jumped B1

jurisdiction C1

keep bringing more stuff in B2

keep up with B2

keeping him close B2

kept hitting B1

kidding B1

kin to C1

kind of empty B1

know how to A2

laid up at anchor C1

lay it on them B2

leased by B2

let shit happen B2

lethal ass C1

live with B2

lobby B2

lock-down B2

look fat B2

look like you could use B2

make a few enemies B2

Make it snappy B2

make sense of B2

make yourselves at home B1

makes sense B1

making adjustments B1

manages a word B2

Marine Unit B2

maximum security B2

medical examiner B2

missing person report B2

money down B2

Most def B2

most useless thing B1

murder police C1

no crime, no investigation B2

no speak A2

off the boat B2

off your hands B2

off-load C1

off-site B2

official asshole C1

old world B2

on board B1

on board ship B2

on file B2

on hold B1

on purpose B1

on the back of no bread truck C1

on the outside B2

on the shelf B2

onliest C2

out and about B2

out of hand B2

out of reach B2

outdone yourself B2

over the county line B2

overtime slips B2

package C1

pain in the ass B2

pallets B2

paper cars C2

paperwork B2

parlay C2

patrolman's drag C2

pick up the slack C1

play tough guy B2

poor bastard B2

pop it B2

popped the can C1

Port Authority property B2

pounding on B2

pretty honest B2

pretty much B2

processed the scene B2

pulling on their pootsos C2

pushing B2

put in my papers B2

put it back together B2

put someone on that B2

put together a case B2

put up with B2

rat-faced piece of shit C2

reach down past C1

rear tag B2

restricted B2

ride past B2

ride with B2

riding the boat B2

rolling out B2

rule it B2

run-of-the-mill B2

running around scared B2

runt C1

sail B1

sat there with his dick in his hands C2

sawed-off piece of shit C1

scraps B2

seal got broke B2

seniority B2

set it straight B2

set them up B2

settled for now B2

shepherd B2

ship's in B2

shove them back B2

show the love B2

show up at my door B1

showing a lot of money B2

sit on my lap B2

slinging on the side C1

snitch B2

so you say B2

son of a bitch C1

sort of B1

soul mate B2

spare some bodies C1

spit you back out B2

squeeze a case C1

stacks B2

stake me to C1

start nothing B2

state thing B2

step out of B1

step up B2

stick someone with B2

stowaways B2

stroking tickets C1

suction C1

suffocating B2

supposed to B1

supposed to be talking B1

sure enough B2

sweetheart B1

swollen asshole C2

take a bath B2

take a look A2

take a walk B2

take care of B1

take care of it B1

take it all the way to C1

take it to the head C2

take long B1

take this case home tonight C1

talk about A2

talk amongst yourselves B2

taxes B1

tearing your room down B2

testifies B2

the can was already open B2

thief B1

think about it B1

throwing around a lot of cash C1

tighten shit up C1

took money from B1

touch us B2

tow bar B2

turn it around B2

up B1

upset B1

wait here A2

waste that crab gut B1

watch your back B2

went wrong B1

what do you want from me B1

what the fuck that suppose to mean B2

What the hell do I look like B2

What up B1

what with B2

what's what B2

whodunits C1

window too many B2

window units B2

winners B1

without a doubt B2

won't even see us B1

word comes down C1

working this B2

you know damn well B2

you know nothing B1

you're kidding me B1

In "Collateral Damage," the second episode of Season 2 of The Wire, the narrative deepens as the focus shifts to the struggles of the longshoremen at the Baltimore docks and the unfolding investigation into the deaths of the women found in the shipping containers. The episode introduces key characters such as Frank Sobotka, the union leader who is desperate to save his ailing union, and his nephew Ziggy, who is trying to find his place in a world dominated by crime and despair. Meanwhile, the police, led by detectives Freamon and Bunk, continue to uncover the mystery surrounding the bodies, linking the crime to the larger issues of smuggling and corruption that plague the city. The contrast between the lives of the dock workers and the police's pursuit of justice sets the stage for a gripping exploration of the social and economic challenges facing Baltimore.

As the episode progresses, tensions rise among the longshoremen, particularly as they confront the realities of their declining industry and the pressures from both organized crime and law enforcement. Frank faces mounting challenges, including betrayal from those he thought he could trust, while Ziggy’s reckless decisions lead to dangerous confrontations with rival factions. At the same time, the detectives begin to piece together clues, revealing the complex web of relationships between the workers and the criminal underworld. Key moments of conflict arise as Frank attempts to navigate the treacherous waters of union politics and personal loyalty, culminating in critical decisions that will impact not only his future but also the lives of those around him. The episode expertly weaves these storylines together, highlighting the themes of survival, loyalty, and the consequences of a system that fails its citizens.