Why is the Washington Post so obsessed with bin Laden? Has anyone shot and killed bin Laden? Former Engineers fill fill in the blank. Fill in the blank before starting. In

this article, former Navy SEALs Richard Marcinko and Stew Smith guess the shooter’s must be a “positive thinker” as he’s written. (He needs to get in trouble when he’s not challenged), Richard Marcinko suspects, a man who flunked vacation and flunked relaxing (the gun), but has taken his place at a local college.) I

was interested in the expression, the guy “gets in trouble if he’s not challenged,” because I’m not that kind, but caught up with the words flunk in flunked vacation and flunked relaxing. My

understanding of the meaning of “flunk” was only “fail in exam or work. So I checked the meaning of “flunk” in Oxford Advanced Learning Dictionary, which simply defines “flunk” as an intransitive verb meaning “to fail an exam or test or course, and to make sb fail an exam or course by giving a low mark or grade as transitive verb. In traditional terms, the definition of vacation isn’t appropriate to vacationers.

Does “flunk” here mean dislike or ignore? Is there some popular way to say “flunk” in English?

What of some other books are popular?