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All Words (97 Words)
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Advanced Words (34 Words)
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
tickle | v: to lightly touch a sensitive part of somebody’s body in a way that makes them laugh | |
cough | v: to expel air from the lungs suddenly and noisily, often as a reaction to irritation, illness, or some other physical condition; (noun) a sudden, forceful expulsion of air from the lungs, often accompanied by a distinctive sound | |
ache | v: to experience a dull, persistent pain or discomfort, typically of moderate or low intensity; to feel a continuous dull pain | |
irritable | adj: easily or frequently agitated, annoyed, or angered; prone to becoming tense or angry in response to minor stimuli or events | |
appetite | n: a natural desire or craving for food or drink; a strong desire or liking for something | |
influenza | n: (formal for flu) a highly contagious viral disease that causes fever, severe aching, and catarrh and often occurs in epidemics | |
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 | |
miserable | adj: very unhappy, uncomfortable, or unpleasant; causing great distress or suffering | |
medley | n: a mixture or assortment of different things, often of different types or genres, presented in a single performance, arrangement, or collection; (of swimming) a race in which competitors use different strokes or events | |
symptom | n: any sensation or change in body or mind that is experienced by a patient and is associated with a particular disease | |
infection | n: a condition in which pathogenic microorganisms or viruses have entered the body | |
vicious | adj: having or showing a desire to cause harm to others; having the nature of vice | |
onslaught | n: a fierce or violent attack; a sudden and intense outburst of something, usually negative | |
pathogen | n: a bacterium, virus, or other microorganism that causes disease | |
virus | n: a tiny infectious organic material that causes disease in people, animals, and plants | |
infect | v: to affect a person, an animal, or a plant with a disease-causing organism | |
unwelcome | adj: not wanted, not invited, or not appreciated; causing annoyance or displeasure | |
intrusion | n: the act of entering a place or situation where one is not welcome or invited; the action or process of forcing a body of molten rock between or through existing formations without reaching the surface | |
alert | v: to warn or arouse to a sense of danger; (adjective) paying close attention or being in a state of readiness for action | |
immune | adj: protected against a particular disease or toxin due to the presence of specific antibodies or sensitized white blood cells | |
plight | n: a difficult or unfortunate situation | |
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 | |
defend | v: to protect someone or something from attack, criticism, danger, etc. | |
macrophage | n: a large white blood cell that helps to engulf and destroy foreign objects or materials in the body, such as bacteria or cancer cells | |
destroy | v: to ruin or damage severely or completely; to eradicate or eliminate completely | |
afterward | adv: after the time mentioned | |
release | v: to set free or allow to escape from confinement | |
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 | |
molecule | n: a group of two or more atoms held together by attractive forces known as chemical bonds | |
cytokine | n: any of various protein molecules produced by cells of the immune system that serve to regulate the immune system | |
recruit | v: to persuade someone to work for a company; to find new members for an organization, the armed forces, etc. | |
coordinated | adj: effectively arranged or organized so that all the parts work smoothly or systematically together | |
wipe | v: to clean or dry something by rubbing with a piece of cloth or paper or one’s hand and removing dirt, food, or liquid | |
vital | adj: necessary for the success or continued existence of something | |
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 | |
coordinate | v: to bring the different parts of the activity and the people into an organized, ordered, or efficient relationship; (adjective) of equal importance, rank, or degree | |
brain | n: the organ inside the head that is responsible for one’s movement, thought, memory, and feeling | |
unpleasant | adj: not enjoyable or comfortable | |
surging | adj: moving suddenly and powerfully, typically with a forward or upward motion; increasing rapidly or dramatically in quantity or intensity | |
temperature | n: the degree of hotness or coldness of a thing or place | |
trigger | v: to make something happen suddenly; to cause something such as a device, machine, etc. to function | |
vagus | n: the tenth of the twelve cranial nerves, which originates in the brainstem and innervates the throat, heart, and digestive tract; also known as the pneumogastric nerve | |
nervous | adj: worried and anxious about something; relating to the nerves | |
transmit | v: to send or forward an electronic signal; to pass something from one person or thing to another | |
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 | |
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 | |
hypothalamus | n: a basal part of the brain that autonomically controls body temperature, hunger, and the release of hormones | |
responsible | adj: answerable or accountable for something within one’s power, control, or management | |
thirst | n: a feeling of needing something to drink; a strong desire for something | |
prostaglandin | n: a hormone-like substance produced in the body that regulates various physiological functions, including inflammation, blood pressure, and the contraction or relaxation of smooth muscles | |
gear | n: a toothed wheel that engages another toothed mechanism to change the speed or direction of transmitted motion; a set of tools, equipment, or other items for a particular purpose | |
instruct | v: to teach someone practical skills or knowledge; to formally order or tell someone to do something | |
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 | |
aid | n: things sent to help countries in need, notably food or money; support | |
recover | v: to return to a former condition, health, mind, or strength | |
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 | |
liver | n: a large organ in the body, involved in many metabolic processes, such as detoxification of the organism, and the synthesis of proteins | |
essential | adj: indispensable; fundamental | |
survival | n: the state of continuing to exist or live, frequently in the face of difficulty or danger | |
starve | v: to suffer or die from lack of food; to cause someone or something to suffer or die from lack of food; to deprive something of necessary nourishment or sustenance | |
dehydrated | adj: to remove the water or moisture from something by a natural or artificial process | |
diminish | v: to reduce or be reduced in size, extent, or importance; to make something smaller, weaker, etc. | |
transmission | n: the act or process of sending something from one person or place to another; the process of broadcasting over the airwaves, as in radio or television | |
sneeze | v: to make a sudden, involuntary expulsion of air from the nose and mouth, usually due to irritation caused by the presence of dust, pollen, or other irritants | |
vomit | v: to eject food, blood, etc., from the stomach through the mouth; (noun) the matter ejected from the stomach through the mouth | |
diarrhea | n: a common digestive disorder with the frequent passage of loose, watery stools that can be caused by various factors such as infections, food poisoning, and certain medications | |
dehydration | n: a condition in which the body lacks sufficient water and fluids, leading to thirst and other symptoms | |
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 | |
worsen | v: to become or make something worse | |
addition | n: the act or process of adding something to something else; the process of adding numbers | |
confuse | v: to mistake one thing for another; to make somebody hard to understand | |
structure | n: the way of construction of something and the arrangement of its parts, or a complex thing constructed of many parts | |
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 | |
neurotransmitter | n: a chemical that carries nerve impulses between neurons or between neurons and muscles | |
glutamate | n: a salt or ester of glutamic acid, a natural amino acid found in proteins, that functions as a neurotransmitter and plays a key role in neural signaling and brain function | |
endorphin | n: a natural hormone-like substance that is produced by the body and that acts on the nervous system to reduce pain and induce a feeling of well-being | |
serotonin | n: a neurotransmitter (= a chemical that carries nerve impulses) involved in, e.g., sleep, emotion, and memory | |
dopamine | n: a chemical substance produced by nerve cells as a neurotransmitter; as a drug, it is used to treat shock and hypotension | |
limbic | adj: of or relating to the system of the brain that supports a variety of functions, including emotion, behavior, long-term memory, and olfaction | |
oversee | v: to watch and direct someone or something to make sure that it is being done correctly | |
emotion | n: a strong feeling such as love, anger, etc. deriving from one’s situation, mood, or relationships with others | |
cerebral | adj: relating to the brain or intellect; intellectual or studious rather than emotional or physical | |
cortex | n: the outermost layer of an organ, especially the brain | |
involve | v: to include or affect someone or something as a necessary part of something else | |
discomfort | n: a feeling of being uncomfortable physically or mentally or being embarrassed; a slight pain | |
unfortunately | adv: by bad luck; unluckily | |
suffer | v: to experience pain, distress, or hardship; to undergo or endure something painful or unpleasant | |
autoimmune | adj: relating to a condition in which the body’s immune system attacks and destroys healthy body tissue, mistaking it for harmful foreign substances | |
disease | n: a disorder or illness that affects the body or mind, often characterized by specific symptoms or abnormal functioning of organs or systems | |
norm | n: something that is regarded as usual, typical, or standard | |
cue | n: a signal, gesture, or action that provides information or direction for someone else to act or respond; a reminder or prompt for someone to do something | |
threat | n: a strong indication or likelihood of harm, danger, or adverse consequences; an expression of intent to inflict harm or injury on someone or something, often made as a means of coercion or intimidation | |
evolution | n: a gradual process of transformation of living things | |
fine-tune | v: to make tiny changes or improvements to make it work as well as possible | |
annoying | adj: making someone feel slightly angry | |
ancient | adj: relating to the long ago, particularly the historical period preceding the fall of the Western Roman Empire; very old | |
barricade | n: a barrier, often improvised or temporary, used to block passage or protect against danger or attack |