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All Words (127 Words)
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Advanced Words (27 Words)
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Word List
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
unravel | v: undo twisted, knitted, or woven threads by separating it | |
mystery | n: something difficult to understand or explain; a secret or enigmatic quality that adds to the fascination or interest of something; a genre of fiction that involves the solution of a crime or a puzzle | |
universe | n: everything that exists, especially all physical matter, including planets, stars, galaxies, and all other forms of matter and energy | |
interdisciplinary | adj: involving or combining several academic disciplines or fields of study | |
supernova | n: a powerful and luminous explosion that occurs in some stars, resulting in an extremely bright, short-lived object that later fades into a supernova remnant | |
remnant | n: a small remaining quantity of something, considered separately from what has been lost or destroyed; a surviving piece or fragment of something | |
galaxy | n: an independent group of stars, interstellar gas, dark matter, etc., in the universe, bound together by gravity | |
astronomy | n: the scientific study of objects and matter outside the Earth’s atmosphere, especially the positions, motions, and evolution of celestial bodies | |
colleague | n: one of a group of a coworker, especially in a profession or a business | |
magnificent | adj: extremely beautiful and impressive; grand or noble in thought or deed | |
structure | n: the way of construction of something and the arrangement of its parts, or a complex thing constructed of many parts | |
nebula | n: a cloud of gas and dust in space, visible in the night sky, typically as a diffuse light source | |
render | v: to bring someone or something into a particular state; to provide something such as service, help, etc. | |
rough | adj: not quite exact or correct; having or caused by an irregular surface | |
draft | n: a preliminary version of something that is not yet in its final form | |
novel | n: an extended fictional work in prose; usually in the form of a story; (adjective) original and of a kind not seen before | |
discovery | n: the act or process of finding information, a place, or an object, or learning about something that was previously not known | |
explode | v: to burst or break open violently and noisily; to cause something to burst or break open | |
shell | n: hard outer covering or case of eggs, nuts, some seeds, and some animals | |
software | n: a set of computer programs and associated documentation and data for doing particular computational jobs | |
develop | v: to grow or expand; to improve or refine through a process of progress and refinement, often to achieve greater sophistication or complexity; to elaborate or add detail to something that is in the process of being created | |
slice | n: a flat, often thin, piece of bread, meat, cheese, etc., that has been cut from a larger piece; a wound made by cutting | |
origin | n: the first existence or beginning of something | |
patient | n: a person who is receiving medical treatment, care, or attention from a healthcare professional, such as a doctor, nurse, or therapist; a personal quality or characteristic | |
brain | n: the organ inside the head that is responsible for one’s movement, thought, memory, and feeling | |
scan | v: to examine something hastily, with the eyes or with a machine, to get information | |
surgery | n: medical treatment of injuries or diseases involving an incision with instruments and often removing or replacing some parts of the body; the branch of medical science that treats disease or injury by operative procedures | |
anatomy | n: the scientific study that deals with the physical structure of humans, animals, or plants | |
lurk | v: to wait somewhere secretly, especially because you are about to attack someone or do something bad or illegal | |
medical | adj: relating to the treatment of illness or injuries; relating to the practice of medicine | |
astronomer | n: a physicist who studies astronomy | |
biomedical | adj: relating to the application of the natural sciences, especially biology, and physiology, to clinical medicine and healthcare | |
astronomical | adj: relating to astronomy or the study of celestial bodies and phenomena; very large or immense in scale or magnitude | |
angiography | n: a medical imaging technique that involves the visualization and examination of blood vessels, typically using the injection of a contrast agent and X-ray imaging to highlight and study the circulatory system | |
coronary | adj: of or relating to the heart, especially the arteries that supply blood to the heart muscle; (noun) medical conditions related to these arteries, such as coronary artery disease | |
artery | n: one of the thick tubes in humans and most other animals that takes blood away from the heart to one or more parts of the body such as tissues, lungs, brain, etc. | |
butt | v: to strike or push something with the flat end of your hip or buttocks; to hit or knock forcefully; (noun) the remaining end of a smoked cigarette | |
literally | adv: in the real or original meaning of a word or phrase; in a literal sense or way; not figuratively | |
focal | adj: relating to an important or central point or area; sharp or precise in focus or detail | |
microscopy | n: the scientific study of small structures or substances using microscopes, including the anatomical, physiological, and pathological aspects of cells, tissues, and organs | |
cornea | n: the transparent layer at the front of the eye that covers the iris and pupil and helps to focus light onto the retina | |
telescope | n: a device like a tube in shape containing lenses used to magnify and observe distant objects | |
tumor | n: a mass of diseased tissue that forms when cells in the body divide and grow in an uncontrolled way | |
remarkable | adj: worthy of attention because unusual or special | |
acquire | v: to buy or obtain something such as an asset, object, knowledge, etc., for oneself | |
progression | n: the act or process of changing to the next stage or phase or moving forward | |
cortex | n: the outermost layer of an organ, especially the brain | |
operate | v: to work in a particular way; to supervise something | |
steppe | n: a vast, wide, and usually treeless plain, typically found in semi-arid or arid regions, characterized by fertile soil and grassy vegetation, often used for grazing livestock; an expansive and open grassland ecosystem found in Eurasia and North America | |
cutting-edge | adj: being at the forefront of a particular field or development; (noun) the latest or most advanced stage in the development of a specific type of work or activity | |
velocity | n: the rate of change of an object’s position with respect to time, often measured in meters per second (m/s) | |
momentum | n: the force or power that is gained by a moving object; a strength or impetus gained through a process of development or activity | |
recognize | v: to acknowledge or realize something or someone; to identify, remember, or become aware of something that was previously known or encountered | |
eagle | n: a large predatory bird with a hooked beak and broad wings, known for its keen eyesight and powerful flight; a symbol of strength and freedom in many cultures | |
fade | v: to vanish; to fade away; to lose color; to lose freshness | |
background | n: the details of a person’s social heritage, such as family, vocational or educational experience; past information that is essential to understanding a situation or problem | |
radiology | n: the branch of medicine that uses medical imaging technologies such as X-rays, CT scans, MRIs, and ultrasound to diagnose and treat diseases and injuries | |
kit | n: a set of tools, supplies, or equipment for a particular purpose | |
pound | n: the standard unit of money in the UK; the standard unit of weight equal to 16 ounces | |
amaze | v: to fill with wonder, surprise, or admiration | |
toss | v: to throw something carelessly with a light motion | |
pillar | n: a tall, vertical column or support structure that helps to hold up other parts of a building or structure; a person or thing regarded as providing essential support or core strength to something | |
conventional | adj: based on or following traditional rules, standards, customs, etc. | |
visualize | v: to form a mental image or concept of something; to make something visible | |
shock | n: a strong feeling or physical reaction to a sudden and unexpected event or experience, especially something unpleasant | |
blast | n: explosion, or a strong current of air, usually caused by an explosion; a sudden, thunderous noise | |
collaborate | v: to work with someone else to produce or achieve something | |
anticipate | v: to expect or predict that something will happen; to tell in advance | |
revolutionize | v: to bring about a complete or radical change in something, often through the introduction of new methods or ideas | |
diagnose | v: to determine or distinguish the nature of a problem or an illness through a careful analysis | |
organ | n: a part of the body of an animal or plant that has a particular purpose and performs a specific job | |
data-mining | n: the process of extracting valuable insights or knowledge from large, complex sets of data by using analytical techniques and algorithms to identify patterns, relationships, or trends | |
collaboration | n: the act or situation of working together to create or produce something | |
represent | v: to speak, act, or be present on behalf of another person or group; to form or constitute | |
disease | n: a disorder or illness that affects the body or mind, often characterized by specific symptoms or abnormal functioning of organs or systems | |
invasive | adj: spreading very quickly, and often aggressively, and difficult to stop | |
wrap | v: to cover or enclose something entirely with paper, cloth, or other material | |
killing | n: the act of causing death; a sudden and intense force or effect that causes significant damage or destruction; a situation where someone is making a substantial amount of money or experiencing significant financial success | |
simulate | v: to make a pretense of someone’s behavior or looks; to reproduce something that exists in real life using computers, models, etc., usually for study or training purposes | |
physics | n: the science of matter and energy and their interactions | |
assignment | n: a duty or task given to someone, usually as part of their job or studies | |
optimal | adj: the best; most likely to be successful or advantageous | |
efficient | adj: performing at the highest level of productivity with the least wasted effort or resources; capable of achieving maximum output with minimum wasted effort, time, or materials | |
collapse | v: to fall down or give way suddenly, often after breaking apart | |
quizzical | adj: expressing puzzlement, questioning, or curiosity through a facial expression or demeanor; having an appearance or manner that suggests confusion or mild skepticism | |
inspire | v: to make somebody fill with the desire, confidence, or enthusiasm, especially to do something creative | |
representation | n: the act of speaking, acting, or being present on behalf of someone officially; a statement of facts and reasons made in appealing or protesting | |
diagram | n: a simplified illustration of the appearance, structure, or workings of something | |
bioinformatics | n: the interdisciplinary field that combines biology and computer science to analyze, interpret, and manage biological information and data, particularly in the realm of genetics, genomics, and other related areas | |
genome | n: the complete set or sequence of genes of a human, animal, plant, or other living things | |
communal | adj: belonging to or used by a group rather than individuals; for common use | |
gene | n: the fundamental unit of heredity and the sequence of nucleotides in DNA that codes for the creation of RNA or protein. | |
expression | n: the act of conveying thoughts, feelings, or ideas using words, facial expressions, body language, or art; a look or gesture that conveys a particular emotion or mood | |
evolutionary | adj: relating to or denoting how living things develop or change from earlier forms | |
biology | n: the scientific study of life and the natural processes of living things | |
evolve | v: to develop gradually, or to cause the development of something or someone gradually | |
relate | v: to establish a connection or association between two or more things; to narrate or tell about an event, experience, or relationship; to empathize or feel sympathy with someone or something | |
specie | n: coins or notes in a currency, as distinct from paper money; a chemical substance or group made up of identical molecules | |
straight | adj: extending or moving in one direction without bending or curving; having no deviations | |
rainbow | n: an arch of colors in the sky caused by the refraction and dispersion of sunlight through rain | |
sin | n: the offense against a religious or moral law or against God | |
physicist | n: a scientist who specializes in the field of physics | |
guilty | adj: feeling responsible for or having done something wrong or criminal | |
visual | adj: relating to seeing or sight | |
variation | n: the act or state of changing; a difference or change in the way something is done, made or said | |
contrast | v: to put in opposition to show or emphasize differences | |
highlight | v: to make something prominent, mainly so that people give it more attention | |
importance | n: the quality of being important and worthy of note | |
medicinal | adj: of or relating to the treatment or cure of disease | |
serendipity | n: the occurrence and development of events by chance in a happy or beneficial way; a fortunate accident or discovery | |
specialize | v: to become an expert in a specific career field, study, or business | |
recruit | v: to persuade someone to work for a company; to find new members for an organization, the armed forces, etc. | |
adventurous | adj: willing to take risks and try new or difficult things | |
open-minded | adj: willing to listen to or consider new or different ideas | |
cardiologist | n: a medical doctor who specializes in the study and treatment of the heart and the circulatory system | |
chemistry | n: the branch of the natural sciences dealing with the composition of substances and their properties and reactions | |
computation | n: the act or process of calculating something, especially an answer or amount, by using a machine or calculator | |
enlighten | v: to give someone greater knowledge or understanding about a particular subject or situation, often in a spiritual or moral sense | |
domain | n: a specific sphere of influence or control; a specific field of knowledge or expertise | |
med | adj: (short for medical) relating to the field of medicine, which is concerned with the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases and disorders; (short for medication) a substance or drug that is used to treat a medical condition or alleviate symptoms | |
institute | n: an organization that has a specific purpose, particularly one dealing with science, education, or a particular profession; (verb) to initiate, introduce, or establish something | |
continent | n: one of the earth’s large landmasses; (adjective) abstaining from your feelings, especially your desire to have sex | |
urge | v: to spur on or encourage someone, especially by cheers and shouts; (noun) a strong desire or impulse, especially one that is difficult to control or resist | |
attend | v: to be present at an event, to go to a place | |
confer | v: to have a meeting or discussion to come to a decision or agreement or exchange ideas; to bestow something | |
journal | n: a newspaper or magazine specialized in a specific topic or profession | |
discipline | n: the practice of training people to obey rules or a code of behavior, using and punishments if these are broken; a region of activity, knowledge, or influence |