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All Words (147 Words)
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Advanced Words (42 Words)
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Word List
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
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 | |
antibiotic | n: a substance or drug that kills or slows down the growth of bacteria | |
scratch | v: to cut or damage the surface of something or the skin with a sharp or pointed object | |
thorn | n: a sharp, pointed projection or spine on a plant or animal; something that causes discomfort or irritation, especially in a difficult or unpleasant situation | |
infect | v: to affect a person, an animal, or a plant with a disease-causing organism | |
swell | v: to become larger or more inflated; to become more intense or important | |
abscess | n: a localized collection of pus that forms as a result of a bacterial or fungal infection, typically causing swelling, pain, and inflammation; a cavity or sore filled with pus | |
verge | n: the point at which something is about to happen or where something begins; the edge or margin of something, particularly a physical boundary or border | |
infirmary | n: a place where people who are ill or injured receive medical treatment; a small hospital or clinic | |
fortunate | adj: having good luck or lucky | |
synthesize | v: to combine a substance to make a more complex product or compound | |
penicillin | n: an antibiotic drug derived from mold and used to treat bacterial infections | |
discovery | n: the act or process of finding information, a place, or an object, or learning about something that was previously not known | |
impure | adj: mixed with other substances or foreign matter; (of persons or behaviors) immoral or obscene, especially in sexual matters | |
appetite | n: a natural desire or craving for food or drink; a strong desire or liking for something | |
urine | n: a liquid by-product of metabolism in humans and in many other animals that are released from the body when you urinate | |
recover | v: to return to a former condition, health, mind, or strength | |
miracle | n: an act or occurrence that is not explicable by natural or scientific laws and is therefore believed to be caused by God | |
septic | adj: containing, infected by, or resulting from disease-causing organisms | |
transform | v: to change in outward structure or looks; | |
frivolous | adj: not serious or sensible; silly or unimportant | |
instance | n: a particular example or single occurrence of something | |
influenza | n: (formal for flu) a highly contagious viral disease that causes fever, severe aching, and catarrh and often occurs in epidemics | |
quantity | n: the amount or number of something; magnitude | |
therapeutic | adj: relating to or involved in the treatment of illness or injury | |
concentration | n: the ability to focus all your time and energy on one thing without thinking about anything else. | |
hog | n: a domesticated pig or swine; a selfish or greedy person who keeps or takes more than their fair share of something; (verb) to take or use more than one’s fair share of something, often to the detriment of others | |
penny | n: a small denomination of currency or coin, typically the smallest unit of a currency system; in the US, a coin worth one cent | |
primarily | adv: mainly | |
promote | v: to encourage or persuade people to like, buy, use, do, or support something; to raise someone to a higher position or rank | |
massive | adj: enormous amount; very heavy and solid | |
impose | v: to officially force a new law, tax, duty, etc. to be obeyed or received | |
bacteria | n: single-celled or noncellular spherical or spiral or rod-shaped organisms that exist in large numbers in the air, water, and soil, and also in living and dead creatures and plants, and are often a cause of disease | |
resistance | n: the act of defending oneself from an aggressor or refusing to accept something | |
resistant | adj: not affected by something, especially changes or new ideas; of or relating to immunity to disease or infection | |
appreciate | v: to value and acknowledge the worth of someone or something; to be grateful for something or someone | |
slide | v: to move or cause to move smoothly along a surface without interruption | |
carbapenem | n: a class of broad-spectrum antibiotics that are effective against a wide range of bacteria, including many resistant to other antibiotics, often used as a last resort for treating serious infections | |
Acinetobacter | n: a genus of bacteria commonly found in soil and water environments that includes several species known to cause infections in humans, particularly in healthcare settings | |
nasty | adj: very bad, unpleasant, or offensive | |
bug | n: any tiny insect; a fault or defect in a computer program, system, or machine | |
statistics | n: the discipline that concerns the collection, organization, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of data | |
medical | adj: relating to the treatment of illness or injuries; relating to the practice of medicine | |
pharmaceutical | adj: relating to the production and selling of the medical drugs | |
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 | |
fundamental | adj: forming an essential base or core from which everything else develops or is affected | |
misuse | n: the act of using something in an unsuitable way or for the wrong purpose | |
climate | n: the weather in a particular location averaged over some long period | |
necessarily | adv: in an essential manner; in such a way as could not be otherwise | |
economical | adj: providing a satisfactory return on the money, time, or effort; not using more money, fuel, etc. than necessary | |
individual | n: a single person or thing, as distinct from a group | |
fuel | n: a substance that is typically burned to generate heat or energy | |
deplete | v: to reduce something, especially supplies of energy, money, etc., by a large amount; to use up resources or materials | |
pollution | n: the introduction of harmful substances or waste into the natural environment that causes adverse change | |
typical | adj: having the usual characteristics or traits of a specific group of things | |
analogous | adj: similar or equivalent in some respects, typically as a result of functioning in a similar way | |
drill | n: a tool or machine used for making round holes or driving fasteners; a training or practice | |
separate | v: to force, take, or pull apart; mark as different | |
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 | |
invest | v: to put money, effort, time, etc. into something to make a profit or achieve a result | |
incentive | n: something, such as a punishment, reward, etc., that encourages a person to do something | |
conservation | n: the protection of something important, such as the natural environment or artificial structures, especially from the damaging effects of human activity | |
reverse | v: to change something’s direction, order, position, decision, etc., to the opposite one; (adjective) directed or moving toward the rear | |
appropriate | adj: suitable or proper in the circumstances; fitting | |
entirely | adv: completely | |
balanced | adj: taking all sides or opinions into account equally; being in a state of proper equilibrium | |
evolution | n: a gradual process of transformation of living things | |
cheetah | n: a large, slender, and fast-running African cat with a yellowish-brown coat and black spots | |
gazelle | n: a slender, graceful antelope with long, slender legs and curved horns, native to Africa and parts of Asia | |
evolve | v: to develop gradually, or to cause the development of something or someone gradually | |
grandkid | n: the grandchildren of a particular person | |
process | n: a series of actions or operations performed to achieve a particular outcome or goal; a systematic procedure or approach used to accomplish a specific task or objective; a method of treating milk to make it suitable for consumption or use in other dairy products | |
molecule | n: a group of two or more atoms held together by attractive forces known as chemical bonds | |
clinical | adj: of or relating to the examination and treatment of patients rather than theoretical or laboratory studies | |
sustained | adj: lasting for a long time or continuing for a long time without becoming weaker or less intense | |
innovate | v: to introduce new methods, ideas, or products | |
pace | n: the speed at which someone or something moves, or the rate at which something happens or changes | |
emission | n: the act of production or sending out gas, heat, light, etc. | |
imposing | adj: having an appearance that commands respect and admiration; impressive or grand in scale or size | |
subsidy | n: money paid by a government or an organization as part of the cost of something to aid or encourage it to happen | |
pollute | v: to make an area or substance, such as land, air, water, etc., dirty or harmful to living things by adding waste matter or harmful chemicals | |
fossil | n: any preserved remains, impression, or trace of any once-living thing that has become hard and turned into rock | |
analogy | n: a comparison between similar things that have similar aspects, often used to help explain a principle or concept | |
substitute | n: a person or thing acting or serving instead of another one; (verb) to act as a something or someone instead of another one | |
improvisation | n: the act of making something up on the spot or creating or performing something without preparation | |
infection | n: a condition in which pathogenic microorganisms or viruses have entered the body | |
vaccinate | v: to treat with a vaccine, usually by injection, to produce immunity against a disease | |
permit | v: to allow for something to happen or be done; (noun) the act of giving a formal, usually written, authorization | |
faraway | adj: located at a geographically distant place; remote or separated by distance; distant or not easily accessible | |
scenario | n: a description of possible actions or events in the future; a written outline of a play, film, or literary work | |
allocate | v: to give or distribute something, such as resources or duties, to someone or something for a particular purpose | |
basis | n: the most important facts, ideas, or events from which something is developed; the way how things are organized or arranged | |
consume | v: to spend something, especially fuel, energy, or time, in a large amount | |
overused | adj: used too often or too much, to the point of becoming cliched; lacking originality | |
prescribe | v: (of a doctor) to advise and order the use of particular medicine or treatment for someone, especially in writing; to issue commands or orders for something | |
mechanism | n: a part of a machine, or a set of parts that performs a task; a natural or established process that occurs during a specific situation or reaction | |
peak | n: the point to which something or someone is at its strongest, best, or most successful; the pointed top of a mountain | |
chart | n: a visual display of information such as a diagram, lists of figures, etc.; a map designed to assist navigation by air or sea | |
surgeon | n: a doctor who is trained to perform medical operations that involve cutting open a person’s body | |
sham | n: something that is not as good or true as it seems to be and is intended to deceive people; a person who pretends to be something they are not | |
essentially | adv: relating to the essential features or concepts of anything | |
rethink | v: to consider again a plan, idea, etc., especially to change it | |
introduction | n: a preliminary explanation or remarks given before the start of a text, performance, or event; the act of bringing something new into existence or introducing something to a wider audience or new market | |
foresee | v: to perceive or predict; to anticipate or expect something to happen in the future | |
gasoline | n: a volatile flammable liquid obtained from petroleum, used mainly as a fuel in car engines, etc. | |
impetus | n: a force, motivation, or stimulus that causes something to happen or be done; the driving force behind a particular action or change | |
cancer | n: abnormal growth of cells that can invade and destroy surrounding tissues and organs; a disease characterized by the uncontrolled growth and spread of abnormal cells | |
involve | v: to include or affect someone or something as a necessary part of something else | |
paradigm | n: a standard or typical example of something; a pattern or model | |
shift | n: a slight transition in position, direction, or trend | |
scare | v: to frighten a person or animal, or to become frightened | |
unimaginable | adj: beyond what can be imagined or conceived; impossible to comprehend or envision | |
backstop | n: a barrier or obstacle used to prevent something from proceeding past a certain point; a person or position that serves as protection or support in case of difficulty or failure | |
alternative | n: one of two or more available possibilities or choice | |
bacteriophage | n: (also “phage”) a virus that infects and destroys bacteria | |
probiotic | n: a substance, typically a live bacterium, that is ingested to provide health benefits, particularly in aiding digestion or strengthening the immune system | |
quorum | n: the minimum number of people required to be present at a meeting to conduct official business or make decisions; the number of individuals necessary for an organized group to function | |
avenue | n: a wide road in a town or city, especially with trees or tall buildings on both sides; a line of approach | |
pursue | v: to do something or attempt to attain something over time; to follow or seek someone or something, especially in trying to catch them | |
lucrative | adj: producing a great deal of profit; financially rewarding | |
government | n: the group of people with authority to control a country or state | |
subsidize | v: to pay part of the cost of something to support an organization, activity, etc. financially | |
encourage | v: to give someone support, confidence, or hope; to persuade someone to do or continue to do something by making it easier for them and making them believe it is a good thing to do | |
dinosaur | n: a large extinct reptile, often with an armored back, long neck, tail, and bony plates on the skin | |
permanent | adj: lasting for a long time without essential change | |
identical | adj: being the exact same one | |
tuberculosis | n: an infectious disease usually caused by tubercle bacteria that can attack many parts of a person’s body, especially their lungs | |
virus | n: a tiny infectious organic material that causes disease in people, animals, and plants | |
agriculture | n: the practice or science of cultivating the land or raising stock | |
pest | n: a destructive insect or other animals that are harmful to crops, animals, or humans; someone or something that is annoying or troublesome | |
malaria | n: a severe disease caused by a parasite that is spread by the bite of an infected mosquito | |
parasite | n: an organism that lives on or in another organism and benefits by deriving nutrients at the other’s expense | |
emerge | v: to move out of or away from something and become visible | |
widespread | adj: existing or happening in various places or among many people | |
mosquito | n: a small flying insect whose female bites people and animals and sucks their blood, and sometimes transmits serious diseases such as malaria | |
louse | n: a small, wingless insect that lives on the bodies of mammals and birds, often considered a parasite; a contemptible or despicable person | |
pond | n: a small, shallow lake | |
poison | n: a substance that can cause illness, injury, or death when ingested, inhaled, or absorbed through the skin; something harmful, malicious, or toxic; the act of damaging or ruining a relationship; (verb) to introduce a substance into something or someone harmful and potentially deadly | |
blink | v: to shut and open the eyes quickly; to gleam or glow in a regular or intermittent way | |
squander | v: to spend or use something wastefully; to waste by spending or using too freely | |
recognize | v: to acknowledge or realize something or someone; to identify, remember, or become aware of something that was previously known or encountered | |
biology | n: the scientific study of life and the natural processes of living things | |
incentivize | v: to make someone want to do in a particular way by offering them a reward | |
prescription | n: a written or spoken instruction that directs a medical practitioner to prescribe a specific treatment or medication for a patient | |
crossroad | n: a place where two or more roads or paths cross or intersect; a point of decision or choice, often involving significant consequences | |
blade | n: the flat part of a knife, weapon, or machine with a very thin edge used for cutting | |
lethal | adj: causing or capable of causing death; extremely dangerous |