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All Words (67 Words)
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Advanced Words (9 Words)
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Word List
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
emotion | n: a strong feeling such as love, anger, etc. deriving from one’s situation, mood, or relationships with others | |
grammar | n: the set of structural constraints on speakers’ or writers’ composition of clauses, phrases, and words | |
competent | adj: having the necessary ability, knowledge, or skill to do something successfully | |
stack | n: a pile of something arranged or laid one on top of another; a large tall chimney through which combustion gases and smoke can be evacuated | |
esteem | n: great respect and approval for or a good opinion of someone | |
boost | v: to improve, raise, or increase something | |
forge | v: to fashion or shape metal by heating it and hammering it into shape; to create or develop something new or original; to form strong bonds or relationships with others | |
decision | n: the act or process of making up someone’s mind about something; a choice or judgment reached after considering options | |
instinct | n: an inborn behavioral pattern that is often responsive to specific stimuli; an innate feeling that causes you to act or believe that something is true | |
psychology | n: the scientific study of mind and behavior | |
evaluate | v: to assess or estimate the quality, significance, quantity, or value of something | |
accurate | adj: correct and exact in all details | |
frequent | adj: happening constantly | |
overestimate | v: to estimate something to be greater in amount or importance than it really is | |
phenomenon | n: something that exists and can be perceptible, especially one that is not fully understood | |
display | v: to exhibit or show something to others, often to attract attention or demonstrate its features, properties, or value | |
illusory | adj: not real or true; based on or having the nature of an illusion | |
superior | adj: better, higher in quality, or more advanced than others | |
judge | n: a person who makes decisions in a court of law; (verb) to determine the result of or form a critical opinion of something | |
degree | n: a unit of measurement for angles, temperature, or level of proficiency or achievement; a rank or level of academic or professional attainment | |
viol | n: a stringed instrument, typically with six strings and frets, played with a bow, also called a viola da gamba | |
mathematics | n: the science dealing with the logic of quantities, shapes, spaces, and arrangement | |
software | n: a set of computer programs and associated documentation and data for doing particular computational jobs | |
engineer | n: a person whose job is designing, building, or maintaining something such as machines, structures, or software | |
isolate | v: to physically or socially separate someone or something from other people or things | |
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 | |
ethics | n: a branch of philosophy that considers what is morally right and wrong conduct; a set of beliefs about what is morally right and wrong | |
extent | n: the point or degree or area to which something extends | |
emotional | adj: relating to people’s feelings | |
intelligence | n: the ability to learn, comprehend, or make judgments or conclusions based on reasons | |
medical | adj: relating to the treatment of illness or injuries; relating to the practice of medicine | |
lab | n: a workplace for the conduct of scientific research; a laboratory | |
vulnerable | adj: capable of being hurt or influenced physically or mentally | |
delusion | n: a false belief or impression that is firmly held despite evidence to the contrary | |
incompetence | n: lack of physical or intellectual ability or qualifications to do something successfully or as it should be done | |
recognize | v: to acknowledge or realize something or someone; to identify, remember, or become aware of something that was previously known or encountered | |
argue | v: to express differing opinions or points of view, often in a heated or contentious manner; to present a case or reasoning to persuade or convince others | |
suffer | v: to experience pain, distress, or hardship; to undergo or endure something painful or unpleasant | |
curse | n: a rude or offensive word or an expression that is not polite and shows that you are very angry | |
gap | n: a conspicuous disparity or difference separates something such as a figure, people, their opinions, situation, etc. | |
participate | v: to take part in something | |
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 | |
tournament | n: a competition or series of contests involving several players or teams, leading to a final winner or winners | |
preliminary | adj: serving as a preparation for something more important or extensive; introductory; taking place before the main event or decision | |
grasp | v: to take hold of something or someone quickly and firmly | |
argument | n: a set of statements or reasons used to support or refute a proposition or theory; a verbal or physical fight or dispute | |
ego | n: a consciousness of your own identity; a person’s sense of self-esteem or self-importance, especially inflated one | |
blind | adj: unable to see; unable or unwilling to perceive or understand the true nature of something | |
deficit | n: the total amount by which money spent is greater than money earned in a particular period of time; the property of being an amount by which something, especially an amount of money, is less than expected or required | |
spot | n: a particular location or place; a small round or roundish area, differing in color or feels from the surface around it | |
initially | adv: at the beginning; at first | |
logic | n: a way of thinking or reasoning conducted or evaluated by strict validity principles; the study of correct reasoning or good arguments | |
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 | |
awful | adj: causing fear, dread, or terror; very bad or unpleasant | |
moderate | adj: being within reasonable limits; not excessive or extreme | |
confidence | n: the feeling or attitude that one can trust or rely on the abilities or good qualities of someone or something | |
knowledgeable | adj: having or showing extensive knowledge, expertise, or understanding of a particular subject or field | |
assume | v: to think or accept something to be true without having proof of it; to take or begin to have power; to begin to exhibit a specific quality or appearance | |
inept | adj: lacking skill or aptitude; clumsy | |
bubble | n: a thin, round, and often transparent mass of gas that is surrounded by a thin layer of liquid; a state of economic or social prosperity that is unsustainable and eventually collapses | |
inaccurate | adj: not completely correct or exact; not conforming to the truth or a standard | |
perception | n: a belief, opinion, or image you have based on how you regard, understand, or interpret something; the ability to see, hear, or notice something through the senses | |
unskilled | adj: lacking the knowledge, training, or specialized skills required for a particular job or task; not having developed or cultivated a particular ability or expertise | |
perceive | v: to become aware or conscious of something through the senses | |
invisible | adj: impossible or nearly impossible to see | |
competence | n: the ability to do something well or efficiently; the knowledge, skill, and ability required to perform a task or job effectively | |
proverb | n: a short saying that expresses a truth or gives advice based on practical experience |