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All Words (82 Words)
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Advanced Words (20 Words)
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Word List
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
destructive | adj: causing or able to cause tremendous and irreparable damage | |
universe | n: everything that exists, especially all physical matter, including planets, stars, galaxies, and all other forms of matter and energy | |
singularity | n: (of black holes) a point or region in space-time where the gravitational field is infinite, and matter and energy are infinitely dense; the state, fact, quality, or condition of being one of a kind | |
asteroid | n: a small rocky body orbiting the sun, typically in the region between Mars and Jupiter | |
planet | n: any of the nine large celestial bodies that circle in the solar system; any celestial body that revolves around a star | |
extreme | adj: very great in amount or degree | |
gravitational | adj: relating to or caused by gravity (= the force that attracts objects towards one another) | |
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 | |
disappear | v: to cease to exist or be visible | |
emerge | v: to move out of or away from something and become visible | |
mass | n: a large amount of a substance with no definite shape or form; a large number of people or things grouped or crowded together | |
expand | v: to increase or to make something greater in size, number, or importance | |
radial | adj: of or relating to rays or the radii of a circle; spreading out from a central point | |
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 | |
damage | v: to harm or cause injury to something or someone, often resulting in decreased value or functionality; to impair or negatively affect something, such as a reputation or relationship; (noun) harm or injury that is caused to a person, thing, or entity | |
destroy | v: to ruin or damage severely or completely; to eradicate or eliminate completely | |
merge | v: to combine or integrate things, or to cause this to happen | |
release | v: to set free or allow to escape from confinement | |
eventually | adv: finally, particularly after a long time or a lot of struggle, complications, and so on | |
consist | v: to be composed or made up of | |
entirely | adv: completely | |
distant | adj: far away in space, time, or where you are; far apart in relevance, relationship, or kinship | |
evaporate | v: to turn a liquid into a gas; to become less intense and disappear gradually | |
hawk | n: a bird of prey typically having short rounded wings and a long tail; an advocate of an aggressive policy on foreign relations | |
gradual | adj: happening slowly over a long period of time or distance; not steep or abrupt | |
radiation | n: the energy that comes from a nuclear reaction in the form of rays, waves, or particles and that can be hazardous to health | |
well-established | adj: firmly established and widely recognized; having a long history of success or acceptance in a particular field or industry | |
phenomenon | n: something that exists and can be perceptible, especially one that is not fully understood | |
quantum | n: the smallest amount or unit of something, especially (electromagnetic) energy | |
fluctuation | n: a change, or the process of changing, that frequently happens, especially from one extreme to another; the quality of being unsteady and subject to changes | |
vacuum | n: a space empty of matter; a device or tool used for cleaning or removing debris by creating suction | |
accord | n: an official agreement or treaty between two organizations, countries, etc.; (verb) allow to have | |
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 | |
spacetime | n: a four-dimensional continuum consisting of three dimensions of space and one dimension of time, used to describe the physical universe according to Einstein’s theory of general relativity | |
fluctuate | v: to rise and fall irregularly or unexpectedly; to vary or change often and unpredictably | |
continuous | adj: occurring or existing without a pause or interruption | |
destruction | n: the act of causing so much damage to something | |
virtual | adj: being actually such in almost every respect; existing in essence or effect though not in actual fact | |
particle | n: a small piece of something; a word or piece of a term with grammatical function but little or no significance | |
opposition | n: the act of disagreeing or resisting; the state of strong disagreement | |
antiparticle | n: a subatomic particle that has the same mass and opposite charge as its corresponding particle (e.g., a positron is the antiparticle of an electron) | |
normally | adv: usually; under normal conditions | |
collide | v: to hit something violently when moving | |
annihilate | v: to destroy completely; to cause something to cease to exist | |
preserve | v: to keep or maintain a particular quality, feature, etc., especially to prevent it from decaying, being damaged, or being destroyed | |
counterpart | n: a person or thing that corresponds to or has the same function as another person or thing | |
observer | n: a person who watches or notices someone or something but has no active part in it | |
emit | v: to give off or send out something such as light, heat, sound, gas, etc. | |
absorb | v: to take in a fluid or other substance gradually | |
addition | n: the act or process of adding something to something else; the process of adding numbers | |
excruciating | adj: extremely painful, intense, or distressing; causing great physical or emotional suffering | |
branch | n: a division of a tree or woody shrub that grows out from the trunk or a main stem; a division of some larger or more complex organization | |
physics | n: the science of matter and energy and their interactions | |
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 | |
celestial | adj: relating to the sky or the heavens; of or like the sky or the heavens | |
environment | n: the natural world such as air, water, and land in which humans, animals, and plants live | |
perceive | v: to become aware or conscious of something through the senses | |
emission | n: the act of production or sending out gas, heat, light, etc. | |
temperature | n: the degree of hotness or coldness of a thing or place | |
similarly | adv: in almost the same way | |
define | v: to state or explain precisely the nature, scope, or meaning of something | |
massive | adj: enormous amount; very heavy and solid | |
absolute | adj: perfect or complete or to the most considerable degree possible | |
degree | n: a unit of measurement for angles, temperature, or level of proficiency or achievement; a rank or level of academic or professional attainment | |
breath | n: the air that is taken into and expelled from your lungs; the process of taking into and expelling air from your lungs | |
accrete | v: to accumulate or grow by gradual addition or accumulation; to form into a larger mass or body over time; to increase or expand naturally or organically | |
magnitude | n: the extent, level, importance, or amount of something | |
metric | adj: using or relating to the meter as a unit of length; a system of related measures that facilitates the quantification of some particular characteristic | |
increasingly | adv: more and more | |
observe | v: to watch or notice something carefully, often to gather information or insights; to take note of something or someone; to celebrate or commemorate a special event or occasion | |
gamma | n: the third letter of the Greek alphabet; a type of radiation having the shortest wavelength and highest energy of electromagnetic waves | |
ray | n: a narrow line of light, heat, or another form of energy | |
flash | n: a sudden intense burst of radiant energy; a momentary brightness | |
detect | v: to find or recognize something, especially something difficult to see, hear, etc. | |
trace | v: to find or discover someone or something that was lost | |
primordial | adj: existing from the beginning of time or the start of a particular process; relating to the earliest stage of the universe | |
dawn | n: the time of day when the sun’s light starts to show in the sky | |
inconceivable | adj: hard to imagine or believe | |
terrifying | adj: very frightening or intimidating | |
impervious | adj: unable to be affected by something; not allowing something to pass through, especially fluid; unresponsive or indifferent to criticism or persuasion | |
blaze | v: to burst into flame or light up intensely; to move in a trailblazing manner; to shine brightly or conspicuously | |
glory | n: great honor or success won by notable achievements |