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All Words (114 Words)
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Advanced Words (21 Words)
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Word List
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
flank | n: the side of an animal, especially the side between the last rib and the hip; the side of military or naval formation; (verb) to be located on either side of something | |
nation | n: a large organized community of people living in a particular country or region and having a particular culture | |
maritime | adj: relating to or connected with the sea, especially about shipping, navigation, or commercial activity | |
rocky | adj: full of or abounding in rocks; of, relating to, or made of rock | |
shore | n: the land along the edge of a sea, lake, broad river, or other large body of water; (verb) to support by placing against something solid or rigid | |
stormy | adj: marked by strong winds, heavy rain, thunder, and lightning; characterized by tumultuous or rough emotions, particularly in a relationship or situation | |
prospect | n: the possibility or likelihood of something happening or being successful; a person or thing that is likely to succeed or become popular; a potential customer or client; (verb) to explore for useful or valuable things or substances, such as minerals | |
engineer | n: a person whose job is designing, building, or maintaining something such as machines, structures, or software | |
propose | v: to make a proposal, declare a plan for something | |
numerous | adj: amounting to a large indefinite number | |
span | n: the entire length of something, such as time or space from beginning to end; the amount of space that something covers | |
gap | n: a conspicuous disparity or difference separates something such as a figure, people, their opinions, situation, etc. | |
submerge | v: to put something under water or to go under water; to bury or hide something deeply or completely | |
tube | n: a cylindrical container of metal, plastic, glass, etc., usually sealed and used as a means of preserving food or chemicals; a hollow cylindrical shape | |
suspend | v: to stop something from continuing or being in force or effect, either temporarily or permanently; to hang something freely | |
platform | n: the raised flat space close to the track at a train station where passengers get on or off the train; (technology) a computational or digital environment in which a piece of software is executed | |
underwater | adv: below or under the surface of the water | |
tunnel | n: an underground or underwater passage, typically for trains or cars | |
proposal | n: a formal suggestion or offer, sometimes a written one | |
capture | v: to catch a person or an animal and confine them in an area which they cannot escape | |
imaginary | adj: existing only in someone’s mind | |
invention | n: the creation of a new device or process resulting from study and experimentation; the act of inventing | |
discovery | n: the act or process of finding information, a place, or an object, or learning about something that was previously not known | |
stable | adj: firm and steady; not easily moved, disturbed, or changed | |
chalk | n: a soft, white, porous sedimentary rock composed of calcium carbonate, often used for drawing or writing on surfaces such as blackboards | |
marl | n: a crumbly, earthy deposit composed of clay and calcium carbonate, often used as a fertilizer or soil amendment | |
seabed | n: the bottom of a sea or ocean; the surface of the sea’s bed, which can be rocky, sandy, muddy, or covered with coral or other organisms | |
fantastic | adj: extremely good; excellent | |
feasible | adj: capable of being or likely to be made, done, or achieved | |
urgent | adj: requiring immediate attention or action; pressing | |
obstacle | n: a thing that blocks one’s way or prevents or hinders progress | |
geography | n: a field of science devoted to the study of the lands, features, inhabitants, and phenomena of the Earth | |
isolation | n: the condition of being alone or lonely; the act or state of separation between persons or groups | |
strategy | n: a detailed plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall goal. | |
advantage | n: a condition or circumstance that puts one in a favorable or superior position; a beneficial feature or asset that someone or something has | |
invasion | n: army’s act of forcibly entering another country or territory to take control of it | |
aerial | n: a type of acrobatics or gymnastics performed while suspended from hanging fabric or rings; a pass or shot in sports (particularly in soccer or volleyball) that is made while the player is in the air | |
warfare | n: the use of military force to achieve political, economic, or social objectives | |
render | v: to bring someone or something into a particular state; to provide something such as service, help, etc. | |
obsolete | adj: no longer in use or helpful because something newer or better has been invented and introduced | |
economy | n: the system by which a country or region produces manages, and distributes goods and services, including the money and finances involved in these activities; (of an airline) the lowest-priced, most basic option for seating in commercial travel | |
replace | v: to take the place of something | |
fin | n: a thin flat part on the body of a fish or other aquatic animal used for propulsion or balance | |
initial | adj: of or happening at the beginning; (noun) the first letter of a word, especially a person’s name | |
excavation | n: the act or process of removing soil, rock, or other material to reveal or extract something, such as an archaeological site or underground structure, or the hole or area created by this process | |
proceed | v: to move forward or to continue with a process or action; to advance or progress | |
invest | v: to put money, effort, time, etc. into something to make a profit or achieve a result | |
modern | adj: of or belonging to the present time or recent times | |
equivalent | n: having the same value, quality, meaning, purpose, etc. | |
pound | n: the standard unit of money in the UK; the standard unit of weight equal to 16 ounces | |
infrastructure | n: the basic systems, services, or features that are necessary for an organization or country, such as transport and power supplies | |
separate | v: to force, take, or pull apart; mark as different | |
crossover | n: a work or artist that blends elements of different genres, styles, or cultures; a type of vehicle that combines the features of an SUV (sport utility vehicle) and a car; (of music) a work that successfully appeals to multiple audiences | |
chamber | n: a large room used for a formal, public, or particular purpose; one of the parts of a parliament | |
emergency | n: a sudden unforeseen crisis usually involving danger that requires immediate action | |
duct | n: a tube, pipe, or channel for conveying air, water, or other substances | |
excavate | v: to dig or remove earth, rocks, or other materials from the ground or a site, often to uncover or discover something | |
survey | n: an investigation of the opinions, behavior, etc. of a particular group of people, made by asking people questions | |
rev | n: a measure of the rate at which an engine or motor rotates, often expressed in revolutions per minute (RPM); (verb) to increase the number of rotations per minute | |
crack | v: to break or cause to break without dividing into separate parts; (noun) a line on the surface of something along which it has separated without breaking | |
seep | v: to flow or leak slowly and gradually through small openings or spaces; to ooze or trickle out gradually | |
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 | |
waterproof | adj: not permitting the passage of water | |
anticipate | v: to expect or predict that something will happen; to tell in advance | |
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 | |
borer | n: a tool or machine used for making a hole in wood or other materials; an insect or other organism that bores into and feeds on wood, plants, or other materials | |
flood | n: a large amount of water flowing beyond its normal limits; an overwhelming number or amount | |
undetected | adj: not perceived or discovered | |
fissure | n: a narrow opening or crack, especially in a rock or other hard substance; a division or splitting within a group or organization | |
drill | n: a tool or machine used for making round holes or driving fasteners; a training or practice | |
grout | v: to fill the gaps between tiles, stones, or other building materials with a mixture of cement, sand, and water; to reinforce or seal the joints or cracks between building materials with a similar mixture | |
seal | v: to close or fasten an envelope, etc. securely; (noun) a large marine mammal that chiefly lives in cold regions and comes on shore to breed | |
reinforce | v: to strengthen or support something, especially by adding another material to it; to make emotion, idea, etc. stronger | |
boring | adj: lacking interest or excitement; tedious or dull | |
weigh | v: to have a particular weight; to carefully evaluate things before making a conclusion | |
install | v: to fix furniture, a machine, or a piece of equipment into position so that it can be used; put into an office or a position | |
stabilize | v: to become or cause to become steady or unlikely to give way | |
wagon | n: a four-wheeled vehicle used for transporting goods or people, often pulled by horses, oxen, or other animals; a compartment or container used for storage or transportation, such as a shopping cart or trolley | |
unstable | adj: lacking solidity, persistence, or firmness and therefore not strong, safe, or likely to continue; lacking control of one’s emotions | |
clay | n: a natural, earthy material that is made up of very small particles of minerals and can be molded when wet and then fired to produce ceramics | |
puncture | n: a small hole or wound made by piercing, such as with a needle, nail, or pointed object | |
surveyor | n: an engineer who measures and records the details of areas of land | |
constantly | adv: all the 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 | |
centimeter | n: a unit of measurement of length in the metric system, equivalent to one-hundredth of a meter | |
maintain | v: to continue to uphold or sustain; to keep in a particular state or condition; to assert or declare something to be true | |
trajectory | n: the curved path followed by an object moving through space | |
employ | v: to give somebody a job and pay them for it; to make use of | |
satellite | n: an electronic device that is sent up into space and moves around the Earth or another planet, used for gathering information or communicating by radio, television, etc. | |
paleontology | n: the study of fossils and the history of life on Earth | |
fossil | n: any preserved remains, impression, or trace of any once-living thing that has become hard and turned into rock | |
confirm | v: to support or establish the truth or certainty of something previously believed or suspected to be the case | |
depth | n: the distance between the top and bottom of something; between the top surface and a distance below it | |
construct | v: to build or create something; to assemble or combine different parts to form something whole | |
emerge | v: to move out of or away from something and become visible | |
pump | v: to cause water, air, gas, etc. to move from one place to another by using mechanical equipment; to get or supply something such as money, information, etc. in significant quantities | |
cable | n: a set of wires covered by plastic or rubber that carries electricity, phone signals, etc.; a solid thick rope made of twisted hemp or steel wire | |
sensor | n: a device that receives a signal or stimulus such as heat, pressure, light, motion, etc. and responds to it in a specific manner | |
ceremony | n: a formal event or ritual, often religious or solemn | |
completion | n: the act or process of finishing something that you are doing or making; the state of being finished | |
rail | n: a long, thin piece of metal or wood that is used to make fences or as a support for something; (verb) to complain bitterly | |
shuttle | n: a vehicle or boat that regularly moves between two places; bobbin that passes the weft thread between the warp threads | |
transport | n: a system for moving people or products from one location to another using automobiles, roads, and so on | |
rider | n: a clause, amendment, or stipulation added to a legal document or bill; a person who rides on or operates a vehicle or animal; a person who travels a specified distance on horseback to deliver a message | |
unfortunately | adv: by bad luck; unluckily | |
privilege | n: a special right or advantage that only one person or group of people has, usually because they are rich and powerful in a society | |
refugee | n: a displaced person who has crossed national borders and who cannot or is unwilling to return home due to political, religious, or economic reasons or because of a war | |
attempt | n: an act or effort of trying to do something, especially something difficult | |
tragedy | n: an event or situation causing great loss, misfortune, or destruction; a play or literature that deals with a severe and sad event and often ends with the death of the main character | |
transform | v: to change in outward structure or looks; | |
ongoing | adj: continuing to exist or develop, or currently happening | |
conflict | n: a strong disagreement, argument, or a violent clash between two opposing groups or individuals | |
structure | n: the way of construction of something and the arrangement of its parts, or a complex thing constructed of many parts | |
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 |