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All Words (164 Words)
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Advanced Words (29 Words)
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Word List
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
president | n: the leader of a republic, for example, the US; the person in charge of the organization such as a company, university, club, etc. | |
bin | n: a container, usually that has a lid and used for waste | |
foundation | n: the lowest load-bearing part of a building, typically below ground level; a fundamental basis or principle upon which something is built or established; an organization that provides funding or support for charitable or educational purposes | |
launch | v: to send or propel something into the air or space using a device such as a rocket, missile, or spacecraft; to make something available or on sale for the first time | |
partnership | n: the state of a cooperative relationship between people or groups, especially in business | |
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 | |
aim | v: to try or plan to get or achieve something | |
platform | n: the raised flat space close to the track at a train station where passengers get on or off the train; (technology) a computational or digital environment in which a piece of software is executed | |
translate | v: to convert or change words into another language | |
subtitle | n: a secondary title or alternate title that is displayed below the primary title often used to provide additional information or translation for a movie or video; a text that appears at the bottom of a movie, TV show, or video to provide a written translation or transcription of the spoken dialogue in another language | |
specifically | adv: only associated with or meant for one thing | |
discuss | v: to talk about or examine in detail through conversation or debate; to exchange ideas, opinions, or information on a particular topic | |
communal | adj: belonging to or used by a group rather than individuals; for common use | |
invest | v: to put money, effort, time, etc. into something to make a profit or achieve a result | |
economy | n: the system by which a country or region produces manages, and distributes goods and services, including the money and finances involved in these activities; (of an airline) the lowest-priced, most basic option for seating in commercial travel | |
educational | adj: relating to education or providing knowledge or instruction | |
critic | n: someone who expresses opinions about the quality of books, music, etc. | |
mindset | n: the established set of attitudes or fixed ideas held by someone | |
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 | |
opportune | adj: suitable or happening at a time that is suitable or convenient for a particular purpose | |
inclusive | adj: including much or everything, and especially including stated limits; not excluding any of the people, things, ideas, etc. involved in something | |
aspect | n: one part or feature of a situation, problem, subject, etc. | |
achieve | v: to successfully complete a task or goal, often through hard work, perseverance, and dedication; to attain or accomplish something that one has set out to do | |
provider | n: a person or an organization that supplies somebody with something needed or wanted | |
maintain | v: to continue to uphold or sustain; to keep in a particular state or condition; to assert or declare something to be true | |
responsible | adj: answerable or accountable for something within one’s power, control, or management | |
institutionalize | v: to establish or make something a part of an institution (= a place such as a university, hospital, etc.) | |
attract | v: to draw or entice someone or something towards them through the qualities they have, especially positive ones | |
specific | adj: clearly defined or particular to a certain thing or situation; distinct, explicit, and precise | |
graduate | n: a person who has a first degree from university or college; (verb) to complete the first course of university or college and get a degree | |
sector | n: a distinct part or division of something often used to refer to a segment of an economy or industry; an area or field of work or activity | |
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 | |
function | n: the purpose or use of an object, system, or process; a particular activity or operation that is designed to serve a specific purpose; a mathematical concept that describes a relationship between two sets of values, called the input and output sets; (verb) to operate or work in a specific way, or to perform a particular task or purpose | |
Renaissance | n: a new growth in activity or enthusiasm in anything, particularly art, literature, or music | |
energize | v: to give energy or vitality to someone or something; to invigorate | |
merit | n: the quality of being particularly good or worthy, especially to deserve praise or reward | |
afford | v: to have enough money or time to be able to buy or do something | |
administrator | n: a person or organization responsible for managing and directing the affairs of a business, institution, government agency, or other organization; someone who administers, regulates, or supervises | |
aid | n: things sent to help countries in need, notably food or money; support | |
scholarship | n: a grant or payment made to support a student’s education usually awarded based on academic or other achievements | |
mention | v: to speak or write about something or someone briefly | |
impressive | adj: arousing admiration due to size, quality, or skill | |
ambition | n: a strong wish to do or achieve something | |
ecosystem | n: all the plants and living creatures in an area and the way they affect each other and the environment | |
rank | n: a position in a hierarchy of status or authority; (verb) to take or have a position relative to others | |
faculty | n: an inborn or natural ability to hear, see, think, move, etc.; a department or group of the university concerned with a major division of knowledge | |
depart | v: to go away or leave, especially to start a journey | |
engineer | n: a person whose job is designing, building, or maintaining something such as machines, structures, or software | |
cornerstone | n: a fundamental or essential element or component of something; a basis or foundation upon which something is built or developed | |
keen | adj: having or showing quick and eager intelligence or interest | |
cycle | n: an interval during which a recurring sequence of events occurs; a bicycle or motorcycle | |
undergraduate | n: a student who is studying for their first degree at a university or other higher education institution | |
postgraduate | n: a person who is studying for an advanced degree or diploma after having completed their undergraduate education; (adjective) of or relating to a level of education or academic study that comes after the completion of an undergraduate degree | |
oriented | adj: referring to someone or something that is focused or directed toward a particular goal or objective; organized around a specific principle or approach | |
intensive | adj: involving a lot of work or activity in a short time | |
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 | |
innovation | n: the creation of a new device or process resulting from study and experimentation | |
entrepreneurship | n: the process or skill of starting and running a business, particularly a new and innovative one | |
encouraging | adj: giving hope, confidence, or support; inspiring | |
start-up | n: a newly established company or business | |
encompass | v: to surround or cover something completely; to include a large number of or different types of things entirely | |
commercialize | v: to make something available for sale or use on a large scale | |
educator | n: a person who teaches or educates people | |
conversation | n: an informal talk between two or more people to exchange their views, ideas, information, etc. | |
coronavirus | n: a large family of viruses that can cause illness in humans and animals, which name comes from the crown-like spikes on the surface of the virus, which can be seen under a microscope, and COVID-19 is caused by a specific type of coronavirus known as SARS-CoV-2 | |
pandemic | n: an outbreak of a disease that affects many people over a very wide area | |
didactic | adj: intended to teach or instruct, often morally or ethically; tending to give instruction or advice in an overly preachy or pedantic manner | |
sidetrack | v: to divert or deflect from the main topic or goal; to cause someone or something to take a different direction or course | |
etcetera | n: used to indicate that some other unspecified items or things could be included besides those already mentioned; and so on | |
scheme | n: an organized and often large-scale plan or arrangement for doing something | |
eye-opener | n: something surprising or enlightening, making one more aware of something previously unknown or misunderstood | |
examine | v: to study or consider a person or object attentively and thoroughly to learn something about them | |
immediately | adv: now or without delay | |
seamless | adj: without spaces or breaks between one part and the next | |
discovery | n: the act or process of finding information, a place, or an object, or learning about something that was previously not known | |
slide | v: to move or cause to move smoothly along a surface without interruption | |
augment | v: to increase the size, extent, quantity, etc. of something by adding something to it | |
reinvent | v: to change something so drastically that it looks to be completely new | |
rethink | v: to consider again a plan, idea, etc., especially to change it | |
settle | v: to reach an agreement of disagreement | |
horizon | n: the line at which the earth’s surface and the sky appear to meet; the range of interest or activity that can be anticipated | |
degree | n: a unit of measurement for angles, temperature, or level of proficiency or achievement; a rank or level of academic or professional attainment | |
bachelor | n: an unmarried man; a person who holds an undergraduate degree from a college or university | |
lifelong | adj: lasting for the whole of someone’s life | |
facilitate | v: to make something easier or more likely to happen | |
shift | n: a slight transition in position, direction, or trend | |
pace | n: the speed at which someone or something moves, or the rate at which something happens or changes | |
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 | |
interaction | n: the act of connecting with someone, mainly when working, playing, or spending time with them | |
envision | v: to imagine or expect what a situation will be like in the future | |
conduct | v: to organize and carry out a particular activity | |
accomplish | v: to finish or achieve something successfully | |
context | n: the circumstances, facts, or conditions that surround a particular event, situation, or statement and that give it meaning | |
inception | n: the beginning or start of something; the point in time when something comes into existence | |
crucial | adj: extremely vital or necessary | |
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 | |
nation | n: a large organized community of people living in a particular country or region and having a particular culture | |
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 | |
promote | v: to encourage or persuade people to like, buy, use, do, or support something; to raise someone to a higher position or rank | |
strategy | n: a detailed plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall goal. | |
identify | v: to recognize someone or something and say or prove who or what they are | |
intern | v: to put someone in prison, especially for political or military reasons; (noun) a student or trainee who works, sometimes for free, to get work experience or to fulfill qualification criteria | |
compute | v: to make a mathematical calculation | |
AI | n: (abbreviation for artificial intelligence) the theory and development of computer systems capable of doing activities that would ordinarily need human intelligence, such as object recognition, speech recognition, decision-making, and language translation | |
cybersecurity | n: the practice of protecting computers, servers, mobile devices, electronic systems, networks, and data from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction | |
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 | |
environment | n: the natural world such as air, water, and land in which humans, animals, and plants live | |
climate | n: the weather in a particular location averaged over some long period | |
dispute | n: a disagreement, argument, or controversy between two people, groups, or countries, especially a formal one | |
conventional | adj: based on or following traditional rules, standards, customs, etc. | |
sustainable | adj: able to continue or be continued for a long time | |
diabetes | n: a medical condition in which the body cannot produce enough insulin to control the glucose levels in the blood | |
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 | |
neuroscience | n: the scientific study of the function, structure, and disorder of the brain and the nervous system | |
multidisciplinary | adj: integrating or involving various academic fields or different skills in a topic or problem-solving approach | |
engage | v: to attract and keep someone’s attention and interest; to participate in or obtain services of something | |
biomedical | adj: relating to the application of the natural sciences, especially biology, and physiology, to clinical medicine and healthcare | |
enhance | v: to increase or improve the quality, amount, or strength of someone or something | |
contribute | v: to give something, especially money or goods, to provide or achieve something together with other people | |
relevance | n: the state or degree of being closely connected or appropriate to the matter at hand | |
needless | adj: describing something unnecessary, pointless, or superfluous and could be avoided without any harm or adverse consequences | |
sphere | n: a round object or geometric shape that is three-dimensional and symmetrical around a central point; a particular aspect or scope of life or activity | |
essential | adj: indispensable; fundamental | |
aspiration | n: a strong desire to achieve something; the action or process of drawing breath | |
principle | n: a fundamental law or truth that explains or controls how something happens or works | |
distinguish | v: to notice or understand the difference between two people or things | |
interdisciplinary | adj: involving or combining several academic disciplines or fields of study | |
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 | |
anchor | n: a device, typically made of metal, that is used to moor a ship or boat in a particular place, typically by being dropped to the seabed; a central cohesive source of support and stability | |
well-rounded | adj: having knowledge, skill, or experience in a wide range of areas or subjects; not limited or restricted to one area of expertise or focus | |
economical | adj: providing a satisfactory return on the money, time, or effort; not using more money, fuel, etc. than necessary | |
policy | n: a set of rules, guidelines, principles, or procedures that govern decision-making or action, often used in the context of business or government; a course of action or plan of action adopted or followed by an organization or individual to achieve a goal or objective | |
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 | |
entrepreneur | n: an individual who creates or invests in one or more businesses, especially when this involves taking financial risks | |
insist | v: to say something clearly or demand something forcefully, especially when other people disagree with or oppose what you say | |
extended | adj: longer than usual or anticipated | |
relation | n: the way two persons or groups of people feel and act toward one another | |
importance | n: the quality of being important and worthy of note | |
universe | n: everything that exists, especially all physical matter, including planets, stars, galaxies, and all other forms of matter and energy | |
sequence | n: a series of related events, actions, numbers, etc., which have a particular order | |
framework | n: the structural components of a building or object that support its weight and give it form; the underlying structure of a system, concept, or text | |
ethical | adj: of or relating to principles about what is right and wrong, or the branch of knowledge dealing with these | |
perspective | n: a confident attitude toward something; a particular style of thinking about something | |
stem | n: the central part of something from which other parts can develop or grow; the part of a word common to all its inflected variants; (verb) to grow out of, have roots in, or originate in | |
alternative | n: one of two or more available possibilities or choice | |
globe | n: the earth or world, mainly used to emphasize its vastness | |
dimension | n: a measurable extent of a particular kind, such as width, height, or length | |
tongue | n: a moveable mass of muscle tissue covered with mucous membrane that is in the mouth; a language | |
native | adj: connecting with or describing someone’s birth country or place of birth, or someone born in a specific country or place | |
digital | adj: processing or storing information as a succession of 1 and 0 to show that a signal is present or missing; relating to the use of computer technology, especially the internet | |
fraction | n: a small part or item forming a piece of a whole; the quotient of two rational numbers | |
curate | n: a clergyman who is in charge of a parish; a person in charge of a museum, gallery, or church, responsible for the care and display of its collections and exhibitions; (verb) to carefully select, organize, and maintain items in a collection, exhibition, or presentation | |
innovate | v: to introduce new methods, ideas, or products | |
investor | n: someone who puts money or capital into something to gain financial returns | |
courage | n: the ability to face danger, difficulty, uncertainty, or pain without being overcome by fear or despair; the quality of being brave or courageous | |
feat | n: a notable or impressive achievement, especially one that requires great skill or bravery | |
changemaker | n: a person or organization that works to effect positive change in society or a specific field; someone who takes the initiative to create new solutions or transform existing systems for the betterment of people and communities | |
excite | v: to make someone feel suddenly enthusiastic or eager | |
innovative | adj: introducing or using new methods, ideas, etc. | |
continuum | n: a series of similar items in which no part or portion is distinct or distinguishable from adjacent parts | |
lag | v: to move or develop so slowly that you are behind other people, organizations, etc. | |
academic | adj: associated with schools, colleges, and universities, especially studying and thinking, not with practical skills | |
exciting | adj: causing a lot of interest or excitement | |
colleague | n: one of a group of a coworker, especially in a profession or a business |