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All Words (173 Words)
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Advanced Words (44 Words)
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Word List
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
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 | |
emerging | adj: starting to exist, mature, or become well-known | |
speculate | v: to form a theory or conjecture or guess about a subject without solid evidence | |
exciting | adj: causing a lot of interest or excitement | |
quantum | n: the smallest amount or unit of something, especially (electromagnetic) energy | |
biology | n: the scientific study of life and the natural processes of living things | |
doe | n: a mature female of mammals of which the male is called a buck, such as a deer or a rabbit | |
mechanics | n: the branch of physics that deals with the study of motion, forces, and energy; (mechanic) someone whose occupation is repairing and maintaining automobiles | |
weird | adj: extraordinary, unexpected, or difficult to explain | |
atomic | adj: of or relating to atom (= the smallest component of an element) | |
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 | |
molecule | n: a group of two or more atoms held together by attractive forces known as chemical bonds | |
underpin | v: to support or strengthen the foundations of something | |
modern | adj: of or belonging to the present time or recent times | |
physics | n: the science of matter and energy and their interactions | |
chemistry | n: the branch of the natural sciences dealing with the composition of substances and their properties and reactions | |
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 | |
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 | |
phenomenon | n: something that exists and can be perceptible, especially one that is not fully understood | |
experiment | n: the scientific test conducted to observe what happens and gain new knowledge | |
biochemical | adj: relating to the chemical processes and substances that occur within living organisms | |
lab | n: a workplace for the conduct of scientific research; a laboratory | |
spectroscope | n: an optical instrument used for spectrographic analysis (= measurement of properties of light over a specific portion of the electromagnetic spectrum) | |
firm | adj: resolute or unwavering in decision-making or action; strong or secure in structure, make, or composition; reliable, trustworthy, or dependable; (noun) a business or company | |
specific | adj: clearly defined or particular to a certain thing or situation; distinct, explicit, and precise | |
physicist | n: a scientist who specializes in the field of physics | |
molecular | adj: of or relating to molecules (= a group of two or more atoms held together by attractive forces known as chemical bonds) | |
interdisciplinary | adj: involving or combining several academic disciplines or fields of study | |
nuclear | adj: of or relating to or constituting the nucleus of an atom; deriving destructive energy from the release of atomic energy | |
astonished | adj: extremely surprised and upset | |
structure | n: the way of construction of something and the arrangement of its parts, or a complex thing constructed of many parts | |
universe | n: everything that exists, especially all physical matter, including planets, stars, galaxies, and all other forms of matter and energy | |
magnitude | n: the extent, level, importance, or amount of something | |
needle | n: a thin, pointed object typically used for sewing or medical purposes; a metal or plastic instrument used for administering injections or drawing blood | |
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 | |
enzyme | n: a substance produced by a living organism that acts as a catalyst to bring about a specific biochemical reaction | |
eventually | adv: finally, particularly after a long time or a lot of struggle, complications, and so on | |
nanoscale | adj: on a scale that can be measured in nanometres (= one billionth of a meter); on a very small scale | |
nucleus | n: the central and most important part of something; (biology) a part of the cell containing DNA and RNA and responsible for growth and reproduction; (physics) the very dense central region of an atom | |
dot | n: a very small circular mark, especially one that is printed | |
domain | n: a specific sphere of influence or control; a specific field of knowledge or expertise | |
stick | v: to put something, usually a sharp object, into something; to restrict yourself to doing or using one certain thing and not change; (noun) a thin piece of wood or other material | |
bond | n: a close emotional connection between two or more people; a certificate of debt that a government or corporation issues to raise money | |
physically | adv: in a way related to a person’s body or appearance rather than their mind | |
nowadays | adv: at the current time, in comparison to the past | |
protein | n: a molecule made up of a long chain of amino acids, which is essential for the structure and function of the body’s tissues | |
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 | |
mathematics | n: the science dealing with the logic of quantities, shapes, spaces, and arrangement | |
trillion | n: the number 1,000,000,000,000; a million million | |
probabilistic | adj: characterized by the influence of chance or probability; involving the use of statistical models or methods to estimate likelihoods or risks | |
fuzzy | adj: having a soft and indistinct outline or covered with fine, soft, and hairlike fibers | |
phantom | n: a ghost or a spirit of a dead person; something existing only in your imagination or perception | |
particle | n: a small piece of something; a word or piece of a term with grammatical function but little or no significance | |
fundamental | adj: forming an essential base or core from which everything else develops or is affected | |
organic | adj: of or derived from biological substance; producing plants and animals for food and other items without the use of synthetic chemicals | |
complexity | n: the state or quality of being complicated or intricate and difficult to understand | |
trivial | adj: of little value or importance | |
ultimate | adj: furthest or highest in degree or order | |
inanimate | adj: not having life or spirit; not animate | |
delve | v: to dig or excavate deeply; to investigate or research intensively; to rummage or explore in a thorough or careful manner | |
dissolve | v: to be or cause to be absorbed by a liquid to form a part of the solution; to close down or dismiss | |
obvious | adj: easy to see, discover or understand | |
counterintuitive | adj: contrary to what common sense would suggest | |
intact | adj: undamaged and complete | |
stunt | n: a feat or action that is often dangerous or difficult, designed to attract attention or admiration; something that blocks or impedes growth or development; (verb) to hinder or impede growth or development, especially in a physical or mental sense | |
multitasking | n: the ability to do more than one task at the same time; the state of doing more than one task at the same time | |
magic | n: beliefs and actions employed to influence supernatural beings and forces; any art or performance that invokes supernatural powers | |
blame | v: to think or say that someone or something did something wrong or is responsible for something bad | |
maintain | v: to continue to uphold or sustain; to keep in a particular state or condition; to assert or declare something to be true | |
absolute | adj: perfect or complete or to the most considerable degree possible | |
vacuum | n: a space empty of matter; a device or tool used for cleaning or removing debris by creating suction | |
isolate | v: to physically or socially separate someone or something from other people or things | |
external | adj: belonging to or situated outside of someone or something | |
disturbance | n: something that interrupts a settled and peaceful condition or that makes someone feel nervous or worried | |
messy | adj: disorganized and untidy | |
noisy | adj: making a lot of sounds, especially loud or disruptive sound | |
environment | n: the natural world such as air, water, and land in which humans, animals, and plants live | |
chemical | adj: relating to or connected with chemistry; | |
reaction | n: a response that reveals a person’s feelings or attitude; (in chemistry) a process in which one or more substances are changed into others | |
reduction | n: a decrease in size, amount, or degree | |
deterministic | adj: characterized by an assumption of cause and effect and the absence of chance or randomness, often used to describe scientific or engineering calculations | |
essentially | adv: relating to the essential features or concepts of anything | |
macro | n: (computing) a set of instructions that automate a frequently used series of keystrokes or mouse actions; (photography) a lens that allows you to take close-up photographs; (economics) a large-scale economic policy or system | |
beg | v: to ask for something urgently or earnestly; to appeal to someone to do something | |
fame | n: the condition of being well-known and discussed by a large number of people as a result of one’s accomplishments, abilities, and so on | |
tremendous | adj: very great in degree or extent or amount or impact; extremely good | |
influential | adj: having significant impact or power on someone or something | |
influence | n: the ability to affect someone’s or something’s character, growth, or behavior, or the effect itself | |
crick | n: sharp pain or stiffness in the neck or back that typically results from a sudden twisting or wrenching movement | |
discovery | n: the act or process of finding information, a place, or an object, or learning about something that was previously not known | |
helix | n: a three-dimensional spiral shape or structure, particularly like that of a spring or a DNA molecule | |
paraphrase | v: to restate or reword a passage in one’s own words, often to clarify or simplify the original meaning | |
random | adj: made, done, or happening without method, conscious decision, or any regular pattern | |
thermodynamics | n: the area of physics that deals with heat, work, and temperature and their relation to energy, entropy, and the physical properties of matter and radiation | |
jostle | v: to push, elbow, or bump against someone or something in a forceful or crowded way; to compete with or struggle against another person or group for space, resources, or attention | |
specification | n: a detailed description of the characteristics, features, or requirements of something, typically a product or system; a written statement that outlines the standards, procedures, or requirements for a project or job | |
far-reaching | adj: having a wide or significant impact or influence | |
mention | v: to speak or write about something or someone briefly | |
tunnel | n: an underground or underwater passage, typically for trains or cars | |
distribute | v: to give something to a large number of individuals, or to spread or furnish something | |
entity | n: something that exists independently and has its own identity | |
electron | n: a tiny particle with the negative electrical charge | |
bounce | v: to cause to move up or away after hitting a surface; to spring back | |
permeate | v: to spread throughout; to pass through or penetrate every part of something | |
solid | adj: hard or firm; characterized by good substantial quality | |
leap | v: to jump or spring into the air, often with the feet leaving the ground or a surface below; to move quickly or suddenly, often forward or upward | |
faint | adj: not strong, clear, or vigorous; slight or weak | |
smudge | n: a blurry or dirty mark or stain left by rubbing or smearing something; also, a bundle of material, such as sage or incense, that is burned to produce smoke for purification or ritual purposes | |
impenetrable | adj: not able to be passed through, entered, or understood | |
barrier | n: a fence or other obstruction that makes it hard to move or get in; any condition that makes it difficult to make progress or to achieve an objective | |
disappear | v: to cease to exist or be visible | |
reappear | v: to show up again or return after not being heard of or seen for a period of time | |
fuse | n: a small part in an electrical device or machinery that can interrupt the flow of electrical current when it is overloaded; (verb) to become plastic or fluid or liquefied from heat | |
hydrogen | n: the chemical element that is the lightest gas is colorless, odorless, tasteless, and combines with oxygen to form water | |
helium | n: a colorless, odorless, tasteless, non-toxic, inert, monatomic gas, the first in the noble gas series in the periodic table | |
catalyst | n: a person or thing that causes an important event to happen or changes the current situation rapidly; (chemistry) a substance that initiates or accelerates a chemical reaction without being changed itself | |
biomolecule | n: a molecule produced by a living organism, typically composed of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and other elements, plays a vital role in various biological processes such as metabolism, energy production, and genetic information transfer | |
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 | |
evolve | v: to develop gradually, or to cause the development of something or someone gradually | |
transfer | v: to move, pass, or change from one person, place, or situation to another | |
proton | n: a very small particle with a positive charge equal to the negative charge of an electron that forms part of the nucleus of all atoms | |
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 | |
confirm | v: to support or establish the truth or certainty of something previously believed or suspected to be the case | |
mutation | n: the way in which genes of a person, plant, animal, or other organism change and produce permanent differences | |
strand | n: a very thin natural or synthetic thread, wire, hair, etc.; (verb) to leave or drive a vessel, fish, etc., aground or ashore | |
twist | v: to bend or turn something into a certain shape | |
glue | n: a sticky substance used for joining things together; a bonding agent made from animal or synthetic materials | |
zoom | v: to move along very quickly; (noun) the act of rising upward into the air | |
nucleotide | n: a basic structural unit or building block of nucleic acids (DNA and RNA) consisting of a sugar molecule, a phosphate group, and a nitrogenous base (adenine, cytosine, guanine, thymine, or uracil), which combine to form the genetic code and carry information within cells | |
prefer | v: to like, choose, or want one thing or person better than another | |
vertical | adj: upright or perpendicular to a horizontal surface or line | |
hop | v: to jump lightly and quickly on one foot or both feet; to move rapidly from one place to another; to travel using an aircraft, bus, etc. | |
separate | v: to force, take, or pull apart; mark as different | |
indication | n: a sign or remark that something exists, is real, or is likely to occur | |
implication | n: something that is inferred or indirectly stated; the act or fact of being involved in something | |
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 | |
coherence | n: the quality of being logical and consistent | |
photosynthesis | n: the process through which plants and other organisms transform light energy into chemical energy, which is then released through cellular respiration to power the organism’s activities. | |
sunlight | n: the light emitted by the sun; the rays of the sun | |
biomass | n: the total quantity of living matter in a given unit of environment, including plants, animals, and microorganisms | |
pathway | n: a track that constitutes or serves as a path; an approach or a way of doing something | |
shock | n: a strong feeling or physical reaction to a sudden and unexpected event or experience, especially something unpleasant | |
experimental | adj: relating to or based on new ideas, forms, methods, etc. that have not been tried before, usually to find out what effect they have | |
photon | n: a unit or quantum of electromagnetic energy, typically regarded as a particle that is the basic constituent of all light and other forms of electromagnetic radiation | |
capture | v: to catch a person or an animal and confine them in an area which they cannot escape | |
chlorophyll | n: any of a group of green pigments found in photosynthetic organisms | |
optimize | v: to make the best or most effective use of something | |
dissipate | v: to disperse or scatter widely | |
remarkable | adj: worthy of attention because unusual or special | |
robin | n: a small bird from the thrush family, typically having a red breast and found across Europe, Asia, and North America | |
migrate | v: to move from one country or region to another and settle there; to move from one place to another periodically or seasonally | |
marine | adj: relating to the sea and the creatures and plants that live there | |
insect | n: any small creature that has six legs and a body divided into three sections | |
navigate | v: to plan and direct the way that a ship, plane, etc. will travel, often by using a map | |
magnetic | adj: having the properties of attracting or repelling certain materials containing iron or steel | |
fridge | n: a piece of electrical equipment in which food can be stored at low temperatures so that it stays fresh | |
magnet | n: an object or substance that can attract certain materials, such as iron or steel | |
doubt | n: a feeling of being uncertain about something, especially about how good or accurate it is | |
germ | n: a very tiny living that causes the disease; a piece of something such as an organism, concept, etc., capable of growing into a new one or part of one | |
ornithologist | n: a person who studies, observes or is an expert in the scientific field of ornithology, which is the study of birds | |
built-in | adj: included as an integral part of something | |
compass | n: a navigational instrument for finding directions with a needle that can move easily and that always points to the north; the limit or range of capability | |
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 | |
entanglement | n: involvement in a complicated or difficult situation; a tangled mass | |
retina | n: the innermost light-sensitive membrane covering the back wall of the eyeball | |
cryptochrome | n: a type of protein found in plant and animal cells involved in regulating biological functions, particularly in response to light, which plays a crucial role in the circadian rhythm and other light-dependent processes | |
sensitive | adj: able to notice slight changes, signals, or influences; able to feel or perceive other’s feelings; susceptible to the things people say or do | |
spook | v: to frighten or scare, and often provoke into violent action; (noun) someone unpleasantly strange or eccentric; ghost | |
distance | n: the amount of space between two points, measured in units such as miles, meters, or kilometers; the extent, scope, or range between two things, such as distance or emotional distance | |
uncomfortable | adj: providing or feeling physical discomfort or slight pain | |
infancy | n: the state or period of being a baby or very young child | |
pervade | v: to spread throughout something; to permeate | |
utilize | v: to use something for a practical purpose in an effective way |