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All Words (174 Words)
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Advanced Words (35 Words)
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Word List
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
principle | n: a fundamental law or truth that explains or controls how something happens or works | |
commitment | n: a promise or firm decision to do something or to behave in a certain way | |
employee | n: a person who is hired to work for a business or organization in exchange for wages or salary; a worker | |
basis | n: the most important facts, ideas, or events from which something is developed; the way how things are organized or arranged | |
gender | n: the range of characteristics of femininity and masculinity and differentiating between them, especially when considering social and cultural differences rather than differences in biology | |
religion | n: a deep conviction in a supernatural power that controls human destiny | |
opportune | adj: suitable or happening at a time that is suitable or convenient for a particular purpose | |
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 | |
critic | n: someone who expresses opinions about the quality of books, music, etc. | |
refuse | v: to show that one is not willing to do or accept something | |
counsel | n: advice or guidance given by a person with specialized knowledge or experience, particularly in a professional or legal context; the act of providing advice or guidance | |
navigate | v: to plan and direct the way that a ship, plane, etc. will travel, often by using a map | |
ideological | adj: relating to or concerned with ideas and theories rather than practical matters | |
disagree | v: to have or express a different opinion, idea, etc. | |
controversial | adj: causing a lot of hot public discussion and dispute | |
defend | v: to protect someone or something from attack, criticism, danger, etc. | |
government | n: the group of people with authority to control a country or state | |
structure | n: the way of construction of something and the arrangement of its parts, or a complex thing constructed of many parts | |
recommend | v: to suggest that someone or something would be a suitable fit for a particular purpose or role | |
recognize | v: to acknowledge or realize something or someone; to identify, remember, or become aware of something that was previously known or encountered | |
promote | v: to encourage or persuade people to like, buy, use, do, or support something; to raise someone to a higher position or rank | |
dialogue | n: a conversation in a book, play, or film | |
creative | adj: relating to or involving the use of skill and original and unusual ideas to create something | |
progression | n: the act or process of changing to the next stage or phase or moving forward | |
enlighten | v: to give someone greater knowledge or understanding about a particular subject or situation, often in a spiritual or moral sense | |
satisfy | v: to make somebody pleased by giving them what they want or need | |
discord | n: lack of agreement or harmony between people or things; a disagreement or dispute; a harsh, unpleasant sound or noise | |
violent | adj: involving or caused by physical force or aggression against someone or something | |
polarization | n: the division or separation of something into two opposing or contrasting groups or factions; the condition of being polarized or having poles | |
innovation | n: the creation of a new device or process resulting from study and experimentation | |
exponential | adj: becoming more and more rapid; of or involving mathematical exponents | |
vigorous | adj: characterized by energy or intensity; physically strong and healthy; robust and enthusiastic in action or thought | |
constitution | n: the set of fundamental principles or established precedents that a state, a country, or an organization is governed by; the act of forming or establishing something | |
amendment | n: the act or the process of changing something, especially a document or proposed new law | |
restriction | n: a limitation or constraint placed on something, or the act of limiting or constraining something | |
employer | n: a person or organization that pays workers to work for them | |
viol | n: a stringed instrument, typically with six strings and frets, played with a bow, also called a viola da gamba | |
relevance | n: the state or degree of being closely connected or appropriate to the matter at hand | |
suppress | v: to bring something under control by force or authority; to put an end by force | |
blunt | adj: having a dull or rounded edge or point; not sharp; straightforward in speech or manner, often to the point of being rude or insensitive | |
instrument | n: an object used to make musical sounds, such as a piano, guitar, or drum; a tool or device used for a specific activity, particularly in specialist or scientific work | |
ban | v: to officially or legally forbid or refuse to allow something | |
entity | n: something that exists independently and has its own identity | |
regulate | v: to control something, especially by means of rules or laws | |
dispose | v: to put things or people in a particular manner or position; to incline someone towards a specific activity or mood; throw or cast away | |
broad | adj: very wide; general | |
flexible | adj: able to change or be changed to suit new conditions or situations; able to bend easily | |
prohibit | v: to officially stop something from being done or used, especially by enforcing the law | |
consequence | n: the outcome of a particular action or event, especially relative to an individual | |
unrestricted | adj: not limited or confined in any way | |
exchange | v: to give something and receive something else in return, often with the implication that the items being traded are of equal or comparable value; (noun) the act of giving or taking something in return for something else; a place or system where goods or services can be bought, sold, or traded | |
intentionally | adv: in a planned or intended way | |
inflame | v: to cause very strong feelings such as anger or excitement in a person or a group of people | |
exploration | n: the activity of searching and finding out about something through a place | |
intellect | n: the ability to think logically and comprehend information, especially at an advanced level | |
vulnerable | adj: capable of being hurt or influenced physically or mentally | |
possibility | n: a chance that something may happen or be true | |
sanction | n: official permission or approval for an action, especially an economic or political action by a government or international organization; a penalty or punishment imposed for breaking the law, rule, or agreement; (verb) to impose a penalty or punishment for breaking the law, rule, or agreement | |
viewpoint | n: a way of thinking about a specific subject; a place from which something can be viewed, especially in an area of natural beauty | |
circumstance | n: the specific conditions or events that surround a particular situation or occurrence | |
mediate | v: to try to bring about an agreement or understanding between people who are in conflict | |
exposure | n: the state of being in a particular situation or place where there is no protection from or guarantee to something harmful; the disclosure of something secret | |
opposing | adj: competing, fighting, or working against each other | |
acknowledgment | n: the act of accepting or admitting something, or the fact of being accepted or admitted; recognition or acceptance of the existence or truth of something | |
recognition | n: the action or process of recognizing or being recognized, especially by remembering; an agreement that something is true or legal | |
unintended | adj: not planned or meant | |
broaden | v: to make or become wider or more extensive; to make or become more tolerant or liberal. | |
perspective | n: a confident attitude toward something; a particular style of thinking about something | |
constantly | adv: all the time | |
disrupt | v: to prevent or stop something, especially an event, activity, or process, from continuing in the usual way by causing a problem or disturbance | |
engaging | adj: attracting, pleasant, or charming | |
verbal | adj: expressed in spoken rather than written words | |
confrontation | n: the act of facing or dealing with something directly and openly; a direct and often hostile encounter or disagreement | |
violate | v: to break or disrupt a rule, law, or agreement; to intrude on someone’s privacy or rights | |
disciplinary | adj: of or relating to the punishment of people who break the rules; of or relating to a specific field of academic study | |
invite | v: to ask someone to come or join; to offer an opportunity or possibility for something to happen or take place | |
stark | adj: empty, simple, or apparent; devoid of any qualifications | |
rancor | n: bitterness or resentment, especially long-standing or deep-seated animosity | |
dissipated | adj: dispersed or scattered in different directions; wasted or squandered on excessive or extravagant pleasures such as drinking, partying, or gambling; characterized by a lack of focus or discipline | |
obvious | adj: easy to see, discover or understand | |
separate | v: to force, take, or pull apart; mark as different | |
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 | |
institutionalize | v: to establish or make something a part of an institution (= a place such as a university, hospital, etc.) | |
bias | n: a strong feeling in favor of or against one group of people, an idea, or thing, often not based on fair judgment | |
influence | n: the ability to affect someone’s or something’s character, growth, or behavior, or the effect itself | |
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 | |
organization | n: a group of people who work together for a shared purpose | |
govern | v: to legally control and direct a country, city, group of people, etc. and be responsible for introducing new laws, organizing and maintaining public services | |
marketplace | n: a physical or virtual venue where goods or services are bought and sold; an economic system that facilitates exchange between buyers and sellers | |
compete | v: to strive to achieve more success than someone or something | |
corporate | adj: of or relating to a large company | |
identity | n: the fact of being who or what somebody or something is; the features, emotions, or ideas that distinguish persons from one another | |
vital | adj: necessary for the success or continued existence of something | |
attract | v: to draw or entice someone or something towards them through the qualities they have, especially positive ones | |
retain | v: to keep or continue to possess or maintain something | |
talent | n: a natural ability to be good at something; someone who has a natural ability to be good at something | |
temptation | n: the desire to do or have something that you know you should not do or have; the act of influencing by exciting hope or desire | |
decide | v: to make up someone’s mind about something; to come to a conclusion or judgment after considering options | |
complexity | n: the state or quality of being complicated or intricate and difficult to understand | |
spot | n: a particular location or place; a small round or roundish area, differing in color or feels from the surface around it | |
decision | n: the act or process of making up someone’s mind about something; a choice or judgment reached after considering options | |
rely | v: to require a specific thing or the assistance and support of someone or something to continue, run properly, or succeed. | |
poverty | n: the condition of being extremely poor | |
statistics | n: the discipline that concerns the collection, organization, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of data | |
diverse | adj: including numerous categories of individuals or entities; various | |
context | n: the circumstances, facts, or conditions that surround a particular event, situation, or statement and that give it meaning | |
accuse | v: to charge or criticize someone with a crime or wrongdoing | |
self-interest | n: the fact or action of only considering their own interests and of not caring about others | |
hazy | adj: not clear due to a lack of recollection, comprehension, or detail; unsure or perplexed about something | |
topic | n: a subject that is being discussed or written about | |
verify | v: to check that something exists or is true, or to prove that something is correct | |
flat-out | adj: at the highest or maximum level of speed, effort, or intensity; unequivocal or without hesitation or qualification; (adverb) at full speed or maximum effort | |
circulation | n: the movement of blood through the body or of a fluid through a system; the number of copies of a newspaper or magazine that are sold | |
currency | n: a system of money in general use in a particular country | |
appropriate | adj: suitable or proper in the circumstances; fitting | |
foster | v: to promoto growth; to take care of another person’s child, usually for a limited time, without becoming their legal parents | |
responsible | adj: answerable or accountable for something within one’s power, control, or management | |
debate | n: a formal discussion or argument of opposing viewpoints, often to persuade others to adopt a specific position; a public discussion, often on an issue of current interest, in which participants offer opinions and differing perspectives | |
label | n: a small piece of paper, fabric, or other material attached to an object and giving information about it; (verb) to assign to a category | |
tweet | n: a short, high sound made by a small bird; a message sent using Twitter, the social media application | |
mislead | v: to cause someone to believe something that is not true | |
deceptive | adj: tending to mislead or deceive either deliberately or inadvertently; causing one to believe what is not true or fail to believe what is true | |
claim | v: to assert that something is true; to demand or request something as one’s own; to lay legal or moral right to something; (noun) a demand or assertion of a right or something that one believes to be true | |
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 | |
up-to-the-minute | adj: completely current and timely; having the latest or most recent information or developments | |
virus | n: a tiny infectious organic material that causes disease in people, animals, and plants | |
contract | n: a legally binding agreement between two or more parties, setting out their rights and obligations to each other, typically in writing and enforceable by law | |
assert | v: to state something firmly and confidently, often in a way that is intended to convince others that it is true | |
authoritative | adj: having or showing knowledge, expertise, or power in a particular field or area; recognized as being accurate or reliable; commanding respect or obedience | |
incentive | n: something, such as a punishment, reward, etc., that encourages a person to do something | |
isolate | v: to physically or socially separate someone or something from other people or things | |
inevitably | adv: in a manner that cannot be avoided or prevented | |
offensive | adj: rude in a way that causes someone to feel anger, annoyance, or resentment; for the purpose of attack rather than defense | |
contribute | v: to give something, especially money or goods, to provide or achieve something together with other people | |
innovative | adj: introducing or using new methods, ideas, etc. | |
squelch | v: to make a sucking sound like that made by walking heavily through mud; to suppress or silence something completely; to crush or quash something, especially through force or authority | |
unfamiliar | adj: not known or recognized; not experienced or encountered before | |
definition | n: a concise explanation of the meaning of a word, phrase, or symbol | |
orthodoxy | n: adherence to a conventional or widely accepted set of beliefs or practices, especially in religion or politics; the accepted or established doctrine or teachings of a particular group or institution | |
scared | adj: afraid or frightened | |
deficiency | n: the state of lack, or not having enough of, something that is essential | |
suppression | n: the act of stopping or preventing something from being expressed or revealed | |
devastating | adj: causing a great deal of destruction or damage | |
witch | n: a person, typically a woman, who is believed to have magic powers and practices witchcraft | |
lynch | v: to put to death or punish (usually by hanging) without legal authorization or due process, often as an act of mob justice or vigilante action; (noun) a violent punishment, often extrajudicial, in which a mob or group of people seize and kill someone, usually by hanging, as a form of punishment or vengeance | |
genocide | n: the intentional killing of a large group of people, especially those of a particular ethnic group or nation | |
remedy | n: a successful way of dealing with or improving an unpleasant or difficult situation or curing an illness | |
Nazi | n: a member or supporter of the National Socialist German Workers’ Party, which controlled Germany from 1933 to 1945 and carried out a genocidal campaign against Jews and other marginalized groups; someone who subscribes to similar racist or authoritarian beliefs | |
march | v: to walk militarily with stiff, regular steps | |
leafy | adj: covered with or having many leaves; of or relating to plants that produce many leaves, especially those that are broad and flat | |
peaceful | adj: not involving violence, conflict, or war | |
suburb | n: an outlying district or residential area of a city or town, typically comprising middle-class and affluent neighborhoods | |
holocaust | n: the systematic killing of millions of Jews and other minority groups by the Nazis during World War II, or any similar act of mass destruction | |
survivor | n: a person who remains alive after an event in which others have died | |
council | n: a group of people who have been elected or appointed to make decisions or give advice on a particular subject or in a particular place | |
immediately | adv: now or without delay | |
ordinance | n: a law or regulation enacted by a local government or governing authority; typically used about laws that concern public health, safety, or morals | |
sue | v: to claim a person or organization, especially by filing a legal claim for money or redress | |
supreme | adj: highest in rank, level, or importance | |
display | v: to exhibit or show something to others, often to attract attention or demonstrate its features, properties, or value | |
swastika | n: an ancient symbol consisting of a cross with arms bent at right angles, often used by cultures around the world as a symbol of good fortune or well-being, but more recently and unfortunately, associated with the Nazi party and its atrocities during World War II | |
salute | v: to show respect or recognition for someone or something, often by making a gesture or performing an action; to greet or acknowledge someone in a formal or ceremonious way | |
litigation | n: the process of resolving legal disputes through the court system | |
federal | adj: relating to a central government or national authority; refers to government policies, laws, or programs that are implemented at a national level rather than a state or local level | |
protest | n: a strong expression of disagreement, disapproval, or opposition | |
inclusive | adj: including much or everything, and especially including stated limits; not excluding any of the people, things, ideas, etc. involved in something | |
tribune | n: an official in ancient Rome who represented various social groups and had the power to veto decisions made by other officials; a platform or elevated area used for speaking or addressing a public audience | |
sputter | v: to emit or make a series of explosive popping or spitting sounds; to speak quickly or in a confused or agitated manner; to work or operate in an erratic or uneven manner | |
spectacular | adj: striking or impressive to look at or in performance or achievement | |
fallacy | n: a mistaken belief, idea, or argument that is not supported by facts or evidence; a deceptive or misleading statement or belief | |
moral | adj: concerned with the principles of what is right and wrong, fairness, honesty, etc. | |
bankruptcy | n: the legal status of a person or business that cannot repay debts to creditors | |
countervail | v: to oppose or balance something with equal force or weight; to counteract or compensate for something | |
noble | adj: having or showing excellent personal qualities or high moral principles that people admire |