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All Words (100 Words)
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Advanced Words (20 Words)
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Word List
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
settle | v: to reach an agreement of disagreement | |
silent | adj: without any or little sound | |
constant | adj: happening repeatedly or all the time | |
tinnitus | n: a ringing, buzzing, or other noise in the ears or head that is not caused by an external sound source; often associated with hearing loss or damage to the ear | |
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 | |
buzz | v: to make a continuous, low humming sound such as the one bee makes; an exciting and active atmosphere | |
hiss | v: to make a sound similar to a sharp exhalation or steam escaping under pressure, often expressing disapproval, anger, or fear; to produce a sound that is shrill and prolonged, often resembling the hissing of a snake; (noun) a sound or noise made by a person or animal, characterized by a sharp, prolonged “s” sound | |
external | adj: belonging to or situated outside of someone or something | |
ancient | adj: relating to the long ago, particularly the historical period preceding the fall of the Western Roman Empire; very old | |
plague | n: any epidemic disease with a high death rate; (also called pest) a serious, sometimes fatal, infection spread by rats that causes fever and swellings on the body | |
roughly | adv: approximately but not precisely; with a violent manner | |
auditory | adj: of or relating to hearing or the ability to hear | |
sensation | n: a feeling associated with stimulation of a sense organ or with a specific body condition; a general feeling of interest and excitement | |
persistent | adj: continuing firmly or obstinately in the course of action despite difficulty or opposition; lasting or enduring without fading or being lost over time | |
normally | adv: usually; under normal conditions | |
vibration | n: a continuous quick and slight shaking movement | |
displace | v: to force someone or something to leave their home or place of origin, especially as a result of conflict, natural disaster, or manipulation | |
fluid | n: a substance that can flow and is not solid | |
cochlea | n: a spiral-shaped cavity in the inner ear that is responsible for hearing; it contains sensory hair cells that convert vibrations into electrical signals that are sent to the brain for interpretation | |
elicit | v: to obtain information or a reaction from someone, usually with difficulty | |
chemical | adj: relating to or connected with chemistry; | |
transform | v: to change in outward structure or looks; | |
bioelectricity | n: the electrical phenomena occurring within living organisms, especially in cells and tissues, resulting from the movement of charged particles across cell membranes and the generation of electrical potentials | |
nervous | adj: worried and anxious about something; relating to the nerves | |
impulse | n: a sudden strong and unreflective wish or need to do something; the electrical discharge that travels along a nerve fiber | |
relay | v: to receive and pass something, such as information or a message, from one person or group to another; to broadcast something on television, radio, etc. | |
pathway | n: a track that constitutes or serves as a path; an approach or a way of doing something | |
brain | n: the organ inside the head that is responsible for one’s movement, thought, memory, and feeling | |
perceive | v: to become aware or conscious of something through the senses | |
vast | adj: enormous in size, number, amount, or quantity | |
mysterious | adj: difficult to understand, explain, or identify; having an aura of secrecy, intrigue, or puzzlement | |
internal | adj: of or relating to the inside of something | |
circumstance | n: the specific conditions or events that surround a particular situation or occurrence | |
essential | adj: indispensable; fundamental | |
mammal | n: any animal of which the female gives birth to live young, not eggs, and feeds her young on milk from her own body | |
demonstrate | v: to display something or give an exhibition to an interested audience | |
neural | adj: of or relating to a nerve or the nervous system that includes the brain | |
baseline | n: a starting point or minimum for comparing facts; the back line bounding each end of a tennis or handball court | |
distinguish | v: to notice or understand the difference between two people or things | |
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 | |
disease | n: a disorder or illness that affects the body or mind, often characterized by specific symptoms or abnormal functioning of organs or systems | |
toxin | n: a poisonous substance produced by a living organism, such as a plant, animal, or microorganism; a chemical compound that can cause harm or illness to a living organism | |
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 | |
heal | v: to make a wound or injury to become well again | |
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 | |
environment | n: the natural world such as air, water, and land in which humans, animals, and plants live | |
compensate | v: to make up for a loss, injury, or inconvenience by giving something of value | |
devote | v: to commit or dedicate oneself or one’s time, effort, or energy to a particular task or purpose | |
monitor | v: to observe, check, and track the progress or quality of something over a period of time | |
adjust | v: to make a minor modification to something to make it more suited for a new set of conditions or to make it function better. | |
knob | n: a round handle, especially one used for opening or closing a door, drawer, or cabinet | |
mod | n: a modification or alteration, typically one made to improve something or increase its functionality; a British teenager or young adult in the 1960s, noted for their clothes consciousness and opposition to the rockers | |
tweak | v: to pinch or squeeze something sharply; to adjust something finely | |
tune | n: a musical composition or set of musical notes that are played or sung; (verb) to adjust or set something to a specific condition or standard | |
intent | n: a strong determination or attention to do or achieve something; (adjective) having a strong determination to do or achieve something | |
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 | |
modify | v: to change something slightly, such as a plan, option, law, etc., especially to make it more suitable for a particular purpose | |
subjective | adj: based on a personal perspective or feeling rather than an unbiased or objective view; influenced by personal opinions, interpretations, or feelings | |
symptom | n: any sensation or change in body or mind that is experienced by a patient and is associated with a particular disease | |
associate | v: to mentally connect someone or something with someone or something else | |
practically | adv: almost or nearly | |
disorder | n: an untidy state or a lack of organization; a physical condition or illness that causes problems with how a section of the body or brain functions | |
necessarily | adv: in an essential manner; in such a way as could not be otherwise | |
inherent | adj: existing in something as a permanent, essential, or characteristic attribute | |
negative | adj: having the quality of something bad or harmful; expressing refusal | |
consequence | n: the outcome of a particular action or event, especially relative to an individual | |
episode | n: a happening or story that is distinctive in a series of related events; an abrupt short period during which someone suffers from the effects of a physical or mental illness | |
trigger | v: to make something happen suddenly; to cause something such as a device, machine, etc. to function | |
traumatic | adj: relating to or caused by injury, especially emotional injury | |
distress | n: a feeling of great worry, sadness, pain, or discomfort | |
intrude | v: to enter or to be present in a place or situation where one is not wanted or allowed; to interrupt or disturb someone or something | |
psychology | n: the scientific study of mind and behavior | |
loop | n: a shape like a curve or a circle made by something long and thin, such as a piece of string, that bends round and crosses itself | |
bother | v: to disturb, annoy, or cause inconvenience or worry to someone; to take the trouble or effort to do something | |
exacerbate | v: to make a situation, problem, or feeling worse | |
insomnia | n: the condition of being unable to sleep, usually a chronic one | |
anxiety | n: a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease about something that is happening or might happen in the future | |
depression | n: a mental condition in which a person feels very unhappy and without hope for the future; a severe recession in an economy or market | |
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 | |
neutral | adj: not helping or assisting either side in a conflict, argument, etc. | |
association | n: a people or groups of people who have joined in a single organization together for a particular purpose; a social or business connection or relationship | |
therapy | n: the act of caring for someone through medication, remedial training, etc. | |
mask | v: to conceal something; (noun) a covering that you wear over your face to hide it | |
soothe | v: to calm or comfort someone or something; to make something less painful or uncomfortable | |
complexity | n: the state or quality of being complicated or intricate and difficult to understand | |
distract | v: to draw someone’s attention away from what they are trying to do | |
energetic | adj: possessing or exerting or displaying energy | |
frequency | n: an ordered array of colors into which a light beam can be split | |
occupy | v: to consume all of someone’s space, attention, or time | |
neuron | n: a cell that is specialized to carry information within the brain and between the brain and other parts of the body | |
counseling | n: the process of providing guidance and support to someone, often in a therapeutic or professional context, to help them overcome personal or emotional difficulties and improve their mental health and well-being | |
intervention | n: the action or process of being done to improve or help a circumstance, often they have not been asked to do so | |
evaluate | v: to assess or estimate the quality, significance, quantity, or value of something | |
relation | n: the way two persons or groups of people feel and act toward one another | |
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 | |
constantly | adv: all the time | |
analyze | v: to think about in-depth and evaluate to discover essential features or meaning | |
filter | n: any of several types of equipment or systems used to separate particles from liquids or gases or to remove specific forms of light | |
eavesdrop | v: to listen to someone else’s conversation without their knowledge or permission | |
conversation | n: an informal talk between two or more people to exchange their views, ideas, information, etc. |