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All Words (101 Words)
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Advanced Words (17 Words)
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Word List
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
dawn | n: the time of day when the sun’s light starts to show in the sky | |
soon-to-be | adj: used to describe someone or something that will soon become something else or will soon be in a different state or position | |
academic | adj: associated with schools, colleges, and universities, especially studying and thinking, not with practical skills | |
physicist | n: a scientist who specializes in the field of physics | |
scoff | v: to laugh and talk about a person or idea in a way that makes it clear that you think they are stupid or silly | |
servant | n: a person who performs duties for others, especially a person employed in a house on domestic duties or as a personal attendant | |
contribute | v: to give something, especially money or goods, to provide or achieve something together with other people | |
extraordinary | adj: exceptional, unexpected, very unusual; surpassing the ordinary or usual | |
topic | n: a subject that is being discussed or written about | |
destine | v: to determine or set the course of something in advance, often in a way that seems predetermined or inevitable; to specify or choose someone or something for a particular fate or outcome | |
transform | v: to change in outward structure or looks; | |
universe | n: everything that exists, especially all physical matter, including planets, stars, galaxies, and all other forms of matter and energy | |
myth | n: an ancient story or set of stories accepted as history, especially explaining the worldview of a people | |
mathematics | n: the science dealing with the logic of quantities, shapes, spaces, and arrangement | |
calculus | n: a branch of mathematics that deals with rates of change and limits; the accumulation of hard mineral deposits that can form in organs or ducts in the body, such as kidney stones or gallstones | |
polytechnic | n: a school or institution that offers instruction in a wide range of technical or professional subjects, often including both theoretical and practical components | |
physics | n: the science of matter and energy and their interactions | |
diploma | n: a document showing the completion of a course of study or a portion of the education program; a course of study at a college or university | |
skip | v: to move along lightly and quickly, making a step from one foot to the other with a hop or bounce; to intentionally fail to do something which would normally do | |
lab | n: a workplace for the conduct of scientific research; a laboratory | |
neglect | v: to not give enough care or attention to something; to leave something undone | |
deference | n: respectful or polite submission or yielding to the judgment, opinion, or wishes of another person or group; a show of respect or honor | |
derail | v: to cause a train or tram to run off the tracks accidentally; to run off or leave the rails accidentally | |
intent | n: a strong determination or attention to do or achieve something; (adjective) having a strong determination to do or achieve something | |
assistant | n: someone who helps or supports someone else to do a job | |
settle | v: to reach an agreement of disagreement | |
patent | n: a legal document that grants an inventor exclusive rights to their invention for a certain period of time; the invention or process for which a patent has been granted | |
obtain | v: to get something, especially by making a great effort | |
clerk | n: a person who works in an office and is responsible for keeping records, writing letters, etc.; a person who works in a store and is responsible for serving customers | |
discuss | v: to talk about or examine in detail through conversation or debate; to exchange ideas, opinions, or information on a particular topic | |
submit | v: to give or offer a document, proposal, etc. to a decision-maker for examination or consideration | |
shocking | adj: extremely or surprisingly bad, or causing a strong emotional response such as surprise or disgust | |
hypothesis | n: a proposed idea or explanation that is based on a few known facts but has not yet been proven to be true or accurate | |
propose | v: to make a proposal, declare a plan for something | |
particle | n: a small piece of something; a word or piece of a term with grammatical function but little or no significance | |
mysterious | adj: difficult to understand, explain, or identify; having an aura of secrecy, intrigue, or puzzlement | |
phenomenon | n: something that exists and can be perceptible, especially one that is not fully understood | |
photoelectric | adj: relating to the effects of light on electrically charged particles, particularly in the production of electricity or other forms of energy through the use of photovoltaic cells or photoelectric devices | |
deride | v: to ridicule or mock someone or something, often contemptuously or scornfully; to criticize or attack severely | |
dual | adj: having two parts, aspects, or elements | |
slate | n: a flat piece of rock or stone that is typically used as a roofing or flooring material; a list of candidates for an election arranged in a specific order | |
cornerstone | n: a fundamental or essential element or component of something; a basis or foundation upon which something is built or developed | |
quantum | n: the smallest amount or unit of something, especially (electromagnetic) energy | |
revolution | n: a large-scale attempt to overthrow the government of a country, often using violence or war; | |
tackle | v: to try to deal with a complex problem or situation | |
atom | n: the smallest unit of ordinary matter that forms a chemical element, composed of a nucleus and one or more electrons bound to the nucleus | |
invisible | adj: impossible or nearly impossible to see | |
prominent | adj: important, well-known, or noticeable | |
fiction | n: the type of book or story, especially novels, that describes imaginary events and people; anything made up or imagined that is not true | |
ingenious | adj: showing inventiveness and ability or skill | |
argument | n: a set of statements or reasons used to support or refute a proposition or theory; a verbal or physical fight or dispute | |
random | adj: made, done, or happening without method, conscious decision, or any regular pattern | |
liquid | n: a substance, such as water or oil that flows freely and is neither a solid nor a gas | |
precise | adj: sharply exact or accurate or delimited | |
predict | v: to state beforehand that something will happen in the future, mainly based on knowledge or experience | |
collision | n: an instance of two or more objects or entities crashing into each other, usually resulting in damage, impact, or conflict | |
experiment | n: the scientific test conducted to observe what happens and gain new knowledge | |
confirm | v: to support or establish the truth or certainty of something previously believed or suspected to be the case | |
atomic | adj: of or relating to atom (= the smallest component of an element) | |
skeptic | n: a person who doubts or questions the truth of specific claims, beliefs, or doctrines, especially those in religion or the supernatural | |
inconsistent | adj: not remaining constant or in agreement | |
fundamental | adj: forming an essential base or core from which everything else develops or is affected | |
principle | n: a fundamental law or truth that explains or controls how something happens or works | |
relative | adj: considered and evaluated through comparison with something else | |
absolute | adj: perfect or complete or to the most considerable degree possible | |
define | v: to state or explain precisely the nature, scope, or meaning of something | |
electromagnetic | adj: of or relating to the magnetism produced by electric charge in motion | |
assert | v: to state something firmly and confidently, often in a way that is intended to convince others that it is true | |
discrepancy | n: a lack of consistency or agreement between two or more facts, figures, or sets of information; a disagreement, inconsistency, or divergence | |
resolve | v: to find a suitable answer to the problems or difficulty | |
psychic | adj: relating to or capable of extrasensory perception or paranormal phenomena; relating to the mind or mental processes | |
mull | v: to think over carefully; to consider or ponder; to mix or stir thoroughly | |
puzzle | n: a situation that is difficult to follow or solve; a game, problem, or toy that tests a person’s ingenuity or knowledge; (verb) to cause someone to feel confused because of something difficult to understand | |
contradiction | n: the assertion of the opposite of what has been said; opposition; denial | |
constant | adj: happening repeatedly or all the time | |
regardless | adv: not paying attention or considering something or someone even if the situation is bad or there are difficulties | |
refer | v: to direct someone’s attention, thoughts, or questions to another source or person; to mention, cite, or allude to something as evidence or support | |
frame | n: a strong border or structure of the wood, metal, etc. that surrounds something such as a picture, door, or window | |
observer | n: a person who watches or notices someone or something but has no active part in it | |
pave | v: to cover something with a hard, flat material such as stones, bricks, or concrete, to make it suitable for travel or use | |
accelerate | v: to make something faster or earlier; to cause to develop or progress more quickly | |
imply | v: to indicate the truth or existence of something without referring to it | |
mass | n: a large amount of a substance with no definite shape or form; a large number of people or things grouped or crowded together | |
apparently | adv: based on what you have heard or read | |
solid | adj: hard or firm; characterized by good substantial quality | |
supposedly | adv: according to what is generally assumed or believed without actually knowing for sure | |
ethereal | adj: delicate, light, and airy; extremely refined or subtle; heavenly or spiritual | |
equivalent | n: having the same value, quality, meaning, purpose, etc. | |
relation | n: the way two persons or groups of people feel and act toward one another | |
consequent | adj: resulting or following as a result of something else; (noun) something that is logical or naturally follows from something else | |
equation | n: the act of regarding as equal; (mathematics) a statement that expresses the equality of two expressions by connecting them with the equals sign | |
icon | n: a picture or statue of a holy person considered to be a sacred thing; a little icon on the screen of a computer or smartphone that denotes an application or a file | |
starlight | n: the light emitted or reflected by stars, often observed in the night sky; the radiant energy emitted by stars | |
eclipse | n: an obscuring of one celestial body by another, often used to describe a lunar or solar eclipse; a period of obscurity or decline, often used to describe a decline in popularity or influence; (verb) to surpass, overshadow, or outshine someone or something | |
celebrity | n: someone who is well-known, particularly in the entertainment industry | |
disappear | v: to cease to exist or be visible | |
accomplished | adj: having completed a task or achieved a goal successfully; skilled or proficient at something | |
miracle | n: an act or occurrence that is not explicable by natural or scientific laws and is therefore believed to be caused by God | |
startling | adj: extremely surprising, astonishing, and sometimes worrying | |
unexpected | adj: not anticipated or regarded as likely to happen | |
genius | n: someone who has exceptional intellectual ability and originality |