Studying vocabulary before watching a TV show can greatly enhance your understanding and enjoyment of the content. By familiarizing yourself with key words, phrases, and jargon specific to the show, you will be better equipped to follow the plot, grasp character dynamics, and appreciate nuanced dialogue. In the case of “The Night Agent,” a TV show, it is advisable to prepare for the first episode by learning some relevant vocabulary.

Below are some vocabulary and jargon terms that you may encounter in the first episode of “The Night Agent” Season 1 Episode 9

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Jargons and their explanations in “The Night Agent” Season 1 Episode 9:

• FBI: The Federal Bureau of Investigation, a law enforcement agency in the United States.
• Secret Service: A federal law enforcement agency responsible for protecting the country’s leaders and investigating financial crimes.
• Person of interest: A person who is suspected of being involved in a crime but has not been formally charged.
• Vice president: The second-highest executive position in a government or organization, usually assisting the president or CEO.
• Night Action: Refers to a specific operation or team with a code name.
• Potus: An acronym for “President of the United States.”
• Omar Zadar: The name of a character or individual in the TV show.
• D.C. Container Depot: A location or facility in Washington, D.C. used for storing or handling containers.
• Safe house: A secure location used to protect individuals in potentially dangerous situations.
• West Wing: Refers to the area of the White House where the offices of the president and their staff are located.
• Joint Base Andrews: An airbase located in Maryland, United States, used by both the Air Force and the Navy.
• Clusterfuck: Slang term for a chaotic or highly disorganized situation.

CEFR B2 and above vocabulary:

• Relieved: feeling a sense of reassurance or relaxation after a period of tension or worry. Sentence: She was relieved to hear that her daughter was safe.
• Debrief: to question or obtain information from someone after a mission or event. Sentence: The agent was debriefed after completing the undercover operation.
• Circumstantial: based on circumstances or indirect evidence, rather than direct proof. Sentence: The case against the suspect was built on circumstantial evidence.
• Corroborate: to confirm or support with additional evidence or testimony. Sentence: The witness’s testimony corroborated the victim’s account of the crime.
• Tamper: to interfere with or manipulate something without authorization, often with the intent to deceive or alter. Sentence: The suspect was caught tampering with the security cameras.
• Acronym: a word formed from the initial letters or parts of a series of words, pronounced as a single word. Sentence: NASA is an acronym for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
• Severance package: a set of benefits and compensation offered to an employee upon termination or layoff. Sentence: She negotiated a generous severance package when she left the company.
• Cooperate: to work together or collaborate with others to achieve a common goal. Sentence: The two countries agreed to cooperate on environmental conservation efforts.
• Subpoena: a legal order requiring a person to appear in court or produce evidence. Sentence: The witness was issued a subpoena to testify at the trial.
• Loyalty: faithfulness or devotion to a person, group, or cause. Sentence: His loyalty to his friends never wavered.

Please note that the script contains dialogue and vocabulary that may not align perfectly with specific CEFR levels, but the provided words and sentences fall within the general vocabulary range expected at B2 and above.