Palabras:

Abate - (verb) to become less intense or widespread.

Example: The storm began to abate as the winds died down.

Abide - (verb) to accept or act in accordance with.

Example: Sarah vowed to abide by the rules of the competition.

Absurd - (adjective) wildly unreasonable, illogical, or inappropriate.

Example: The idea of flying pigs seemed absurd to the villagers.

Accord - (noun) an official agreement or treaty.

Example: The countries signed an accord to promote peace in the region.

Acquiesce - (verb) to accept something reluctantly but without protest.

Example: Despite her reservations, she acquiesced to his request.

Adversary - (noun) one's opponent in a contest, conflict, or dispute.

Example: The boxer's biggest adversary was his own fear.

Affirm - (verb) to state as a fact; assert strongly and publicly.

Example: She affirmed her commitment to the project during the meeting.

Alleviate - (verb) to make (suffering, deficiency, or a problem) less severe.

Example: The medication helped alleviate the patient's pain.

Ambiguous - (adjective) open to more than one interpretation; having a double meaning.
Example: His ambiguous statement left everyone confused.

Amiable - (adjective) having or displaying a friendly and pleasant manner.

Example: The host greeted us with an amiable smile.

Animosity - (noun) strong hostility or resentment.

Example: There was a deep animosity between the rival gangs.

Annex - (verb) to append or add as an extra or subordinate part.

Example: The new building will annex the existing office space.

Antagonize - (verb) to cause someone to become hostile.

Example: He didn't want to antagonize his boss by disagreeing with him.
Apathy - (noun) lack of interest, enthusiasm, or concern.
Example: His apathy towards politics surprised his friends.

Apprehensive - (adjective) anxious or fearful that something bad or unpleasant will happen.
Example: She felt apprehensive about her first day at the new job.

Arbitrary - (adjective) based on random choice or personal whim, rather than any reason or
system.
Example: The selection process seemed arbitrary and unfair.

Ascertain - (verb) to find (something) out for certain; make sure of.
Example: The detective tried to ascertain the identity of the suspect.

Aversion - (noun) a strong dislike or disinclination.

Example: She had an aversion to public speaking.

Banal - (adjective) so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring.

Example: The movie's plot was banal and predictable.

Benevolent - (adjective) well-meaning and kindly.

Example: The benevolent old man donated generously to charity.

Candor - (noun) the quality of being open and honest in expression; frankness.
Example: She appreciated his candor, even if it was sometimes brutal.

Capricious - (adjective) given to sudden and unaccountable changes of mood or behavior.

Example: The weather in this region is notoriously capricious.

Coerce - (verb) to persuade (an unwilling person) to do something by using force or threats.
Example: The dictator coerced the citizens into supporting his regime.

Concur - (verb) to be of the same opinion; agree.

Example: I concur with your assessment of the situation.

Condone - (verb) to accept and allow (behavior that is considered morally wrong or offensive) to
continue.
Example: By remaining silent, you are condoning their actions.
Consensus - (noun) general agreement.
Example: The board reached a consensus on the new policy.

Contradict - (verb) to be in conflict with.

Example: His actions contradict his words.

Cryptic - (adjective) having a meaning that is mysterious or obscure.

Example: The message he left was cryptic and hard to decipher.

Defer - (verb) to put off (an action or event) to a later time; postpone.
Example: We decided to defer our vacation until next year.

Defiant - (adjective) showing defiance.

Example: The student stood defiantly in front of the principal.

Deliberate - (adjective) done consciously and intentionally.

Example: It was a deliberate attempt to deceive.

Denounce - (verb) to publicly declare to be wrong or evil.

Example: The government denounced the terrorist attack.

Depict - (verb) to represent by drawing, painting, or other art forms.

Example: The mural depicted scenes from the city's history.

Detrimental - (adjective) tending to cause harm; damaging.

Example: Smoking is detrimental to your health.

Deteriorate - (verb) to become progressively worse.

Example: The condition of the building continued to deteriorate.

Deviate - (verb) to depart from an established course.

Example: The airplane deviated from its flight path due to bad weather.

Diligent - (adjective) having or showing care and conscientiousness in one's work or duties.
Example: She was a diligent student who always completed her assignments on time.

Discern - (verb) to perceive or recognize something.

Example: It was difficult to discern the truth from all the rumors.
Discrete - (adjective) individually separate and distinct.
Example: Each component is discrete and can be analyzed independently.

Disparage - (verb) to belittle or speak slightingly of.

Example: He often disparaged his colleagues behind their backs.

Dissent - (noun) the expression or holding of opinions at variance with those previously,
commonly, or officially held.
Example: The dissent among the group led to a heated debate.

Diverse - (adjective) showing a great deal of variety; very different.

Example: The city is culturally diverse, with people from all over the world.

Divert - (verb) to cause (someone or something) to change course or turn from one direction to
another.
Example: The sign diverted traffic away from the construction zone.

Doctrine - (noun) a belief or set of beliefs held and taught by a church, political party, or other
group.
Example: The party's doctrine shaped its policies on economic reform.

Dubious - (adjective) hesitating or doubting.

Example: His dubious explanations raised suspicion among the investigators.

Eccentric - (adjective) unconventional and slightly strange.

Example: The eccentric artist lived in a house filled with unusual sculptures.

Elicit - (verb) to evoke or draw out (a response, answer, or fact) from someone in reaction to
one's own actions or questions.
Example: The lawyer tried to elicit a confession from the suspect.

Elusive - (adjective) difficult to find, catch, or achieve.

Example: The elusive thief managed to evade capture for years.

Emulate - (verb) to match or surpass (a person or achievement), typically by imitation.

Example: He hoped to emulate his father's success in business.

Endorse - (verb) to declare one's public approval or support of.

Example: The celebrity endorsed the new line of beauty products.
Engage - (verb) to occupy, attract, or involve (someone's interest or attention).
Example: The interactive exhibit engaged visitors of all ages.

Enigma - (noun) a person or thing that is mysterious, puzzling, or difficult to understand.

Example: The disappearance of the ancient civilization remains an enigma.

Envision - (verb) to imagine as a future possibility; visualize.

Example: She envisioned a world without poverty.

Ephemeral - (adjective) lasting for a very short time.

Example: The beauty of the cherry blossoms is ephemeral, lasting only a few weeks.

Erratic - (adjective) not even or regular in pattern or movement; unpredictable.

Example: The stock market's erratic behavior made investors nervous.

Esteem - (noun) respect and admiration, typically for a person.

Example: She was held in high esteem by her colleagues.

Ethical - (adjective) relating to moral principles or the branch of knowledge dealing with these.
Example: The company prides itself on its ethical business practices.

Exacerbate - (verb) to make (a problem, bad situation, or negative feeling) worse.

Example: His comments only exacerbated the tension in the room.

Exemplify - (verb) to serve as a typical example of.

Example: Her dedication to her work exemplifies her commitment to excellence.

Exploit - (verb) to make full use of and derive benefit from (a resource).
Example: The company was accused of exploiting its workers for cheap labor.

Facilitate - (verb) to make (an action or process) easy or easier.

Example: The new software facilitates communication between team members.

Fallacy - (noun) a mistaken belief, especially one based on unsound argument.

Example: The idea that money buys happiness is a fallacy.

Feasible - (adjective) possible to do easily or conveniently.

Example: The project's timeline seemed feasible with proper planning.
Fidelity - (noun) faithfulness to a person, cause, or belief, demonstrated by continuing loyalty
and support.
Example: Their long-lasting marriage was built on a foundation of fidelity and trust.

Finesse - (noun) intricate and refined delicacy.

Example: The chef demonstrated incredible finesse in plating the dish.

Flagrant - (adjective) conspicuously or obviously offensive.

Example: His flagrant disregard for the rules resulted in his expulsion from the team.

Flourish - (verb) to grow or develop in a healthy or vigorous way, especially as the result of a
particularly favorable environment.
Example: The business flourished under new management.

Formulate - (verb) to create or devise methodically (a strategy or a proposal).

Example: The committee formulated a plan to address the issue.

Foster - (verb) to encourage the development of (something, especially something desirable).

Example: The organization works to foster a sense of community among its members.

Frivolous - (adjective) not having any serious purpose or value.

Example: His frivolous spending habits left him in debt.

Fulfill - (verb) to bring to completion or reality; achieve or realize.

Example: She felt fulfilled after completing her lifelong dream of traveling the world.

Fundamental - (adjective) forming a necessary base or core; of central importance.

Example: Understanding basic math concepts is fundamental to solving complex equations.

Futile - (adjective) incapable of producing any useful result; pointless.

Example: His attempts to fix the broken machine were futile.

Garner - (verb) to gather or collect (something, especially information or approval).

Example: The politician hoped to garner support for her campaign.

Generate - (verb) to produce or create (something), especially by a physical or chemical process.

Example: The wind turbines generate electricity for thousands of homes.
Genre - (noun) a category of artistic composition, as in music or literature, characterized by
similarities in form, style, or subject matter.
Example: Science fiction is a popular genre among readers.

Gracious - (adjective) courteous, kind, and pleasant, especially towards someone of lower social
status.
Example: She was always gracious to her guests, making them feel welcome in her home.

Gratuitous - (adjective) given or done free of charge; unnecessary or uncalled for.

Example: His gratuitous compliments made her uncomfortable.

Gravity - (noun) the force that attracts a body towards the center of the earth, or towards any
other physical body having mass.
Example: The apple fell from the tree due to the force of gravity.

Grim - (adjective) forbidding or uninviting in appearance.

Example: The grim weather forecast predicted heavy rain for the weekend.

Harbinger - (noun) a person or thing that announces or signals the approach of another.
Example: The first snowfall of the year is often seen as a harbinger of winter.

Hierarchy - (noun) a system or organization in which people or groups are ranked one above the
other according to status or authority.
Example: The military operates under a strict hierarchy of command.

Hypothetical - (adjective) based on or serving as a hypothesis.

Example: In a hypothetical scenario, what would you do if you won the lottery?

Idealize - (verb) to regard or represent as perfect or better than in reality.

Example: Many people idealize the concept of true love.

Immutable - (adjective) unchanging over time or unable to be changed.

Example: The laws of physics are immutable and apply universally.

Impartial - (adjective) treating all rivals or disputants equally; fair and just.
Example: The judge remained impartial throughout the trial.

Implement - (verb) to put (a decision, plan, agreement, etc.) into effect.

Example: The company plans to implement new safety measures.
Imply - (verb) to strongly suggest the truth or existence of (something not expressly stated).
Example: Her silence implied consent.

Incentive - (noun) a thing that motivates or encourages someone to do something.

Example: The promise of a bonus served as an incentive for employees to work harder.

Incite - (verb) to encourage or stir up (violent or unlawful behavior).

Example: His inflammatory remarks incited protests outside the courthouse.

Inclusive - (adjective) including all or everything.

Example: The conference aims to create an inclusive environment where everyone's voice is
heard.

Inconsistent - (adjective) not staying the same throughout.

Example: Her performance in class was inconsistent, ranging from excellent to below average.

Incorporate - (verb) to include or absorb (something) in something else.

Example: The new design will incorporate feedback from the focus group.

Indifferent - (adjective) having no particular interest or sympathy; unconcerned.

Example: He remained indifferent to the outcome of the game.

Indispensable - (adjective) absolutely necessary or essential.

Example: A reliable internet connection is indispensable for remote work.

Inevitable - (adjective) certain to happen; unavoidable.

Example: With the current economic trends, a recession seems inevitable.

Infer - (verb) to deduce or conclude (information) from evidence and reasoning rather than from
explicit statements.
Example: From his tone of voice, I inferred that he was disappointed with the outcome.

Infuse - (verb) to fill or pervade with a particular quality or emotion.

Example: Her paintings are infused with a sense of joy and optimism.

Ingenious - (adjective) clever, original, and inventive.

Example: The engineer came up with an ingenious solution to the problem.

Inherent - (adjective) existing in something as a permanent, essential, or characteristic attribute.

Example: Risk is inherent in any investment strategy.
Initiative - (noun) the ability to assess and initiate things independently.
Example: She showed great initiative by starting her own business.

Innate - (adjective) inborn; natural.

Example: His innate talent for music was evident from a young age.

Innovate - (verb) to make changes in something established, especially by introducing new

methods, ideas, or products.
Example: The company is known for its ability to innovate and stay ahead of the competition.

Inquisitive - (adjective) curious or inquiring.

Example: The child's inquisitive nature led her to ask endless questions about the world around
her.

Insightful - (adjective) having or showing an accurate and deep understanding; perceptive.

Example: Her insightful analysis of the situation helped us find a solution.

Inspire - (verb) to fill (someone) with the urge or ability to do or feel something, especially to do
something creative.
Example: His speech inspired the audience to take action and make a difference.

Integrity - (noun) the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles.
Example: She is known for her integrity and never compromises her values.

Integrate - (verb) to combine (one thing) with another so that they become a whole.
Example: The new software will integrate seamlessly with existing systems.

Intensive - (adjective) concentrated on a single area or subject or into a short time; very
thorough or vigorous.
Example: The course includes an intensive study of advanced mathematics.

Interpret - (verb) to explain the meaning of (information or actions).

Example: It's important to carefully interpret the data before drawing conclusions.

Intersect - (verb) to divide by passing through or across.

Example: The two roads intersect at the town center.

Intervene - (verb) to come between so as to prevent or alter a result or course of events.

Example: The teacher had to intervene to stop the argument between the students.
Intuitive - (adjective) using or based on what one feels to be true even without conscious
reasoning; instinctive.
Example: She has an intuitive understanding of people's emotions.

Invoke - (verb) to cite or appeal to (someone or something) as an authority for an action or in

support of an argument.
Example: The politician invoked the Constitution to justify their stance on the issue.

Irrelevant - (adjective) not connected with or relevant to something.

Example: His comments were irrelevant to the topic of discussion.

Juxtapose - (verb) to place or deal with close together for contrasting effect.
Example: The artist juxtaposed light and dark colors to create a striking contrast.

Justify - (verb) to show or prove to be right or reasonable.

Example: She tried to justify her actions by explaining her reasons.

Keen - (adjective) having or showing eagerness or enthusiasm.

Example: He has a keen interest in photography.

Kinetic - (adjective) relating to or resulting from motion.

Example: The kinetic energy of the moving car was converted into heat when the brakes were
applied.

Legacy - (noun) something handed down from a predecessor; something transmitted by or

received from an ancestor or predecessor or from the past.
Example: The artist left behind a legacy of beautiful paintings.

Legitimate - (adjective) conforming to the law or to rules; valid.

Example: She had a legitimate reason for being absent from work.

Lethargic - (adjective) affected by lethargy; sluggish and apathetic.

Example: After the long hike, he felt lethargic and just wanted to rest.

Levitate - (verb) to rise or cause to rise and hover in the air, especially by means of supernatural
or magical power.
Example: The magician appeared to levitate above the stage.

Lexicon - (noun) the vocabulary of a person, language, or branch of knowledge.

Example: The medical student had to learn a whole new lexicon of terms.
Lucid - (adjective) expressed clearly; easy to understand.
Example: His explanation was so lucid that even beginners could follow along.

Luminous - (adjective) emitting or reflecting light, glowing; bright or shining, especially in the
dark.
Example: The stars were so luminous that they lit up the night sky.

Magnitude - (noun) the great size or extent of something.

Example: The earthquake measured 7.0 on the Richter scale, indicating its magnitude.

Manifest - (verb) to display or show (a quality or feeling) by one's acts or appearance;

demonstrate.
Example: His actions manifest his commitment to social justice.

Meager - (adjective) lacking in quantity or quality; inadequate.

Example: The portion of food they received was meager, barely enough to satisfy their hunger.

Melancholy - (noun) a feeling of pensive sadness, typically with no obvious cause.

Example: The sound of the melancholy music echoed through the empty halls.

Methodical - (adjective) done according to a systematic or established form of procedure.

Example: She approached the project in a methodical manner, breaking it down into smaller
tasks.

Mimic - (verb) to imitate (someone or their actions or words), typically in order to entertain or
ridicule.
Example: The comedian could mimic the voices of various celebrities perfectly.

Mitigate - (verb) to make less severe, serious, or painful.

Example: Planting trees can help mitigate the effects of climate change by absorbing carbon
dioxide.

Modest - (adjective) unassuming or moderate in the estimation of one's abilities or

achievements.
Example: Despite his success, he remained modest and humble.

Mundane - (adjective) lacking interest or excitement; dull.

Example: The routine of daily chores made life feel mundane.
Navigate - (verb) to plan and direct the course of a ship, aircraft, or other form of transportation.
Example: The captain skillfully navigated the ship through the treacherous waters.

Negligible - (adjective) so small or unimportant as to be not worth considering; insignificant.

Example: The cost of the repair was negligible compared to the value of the car.

Nomadic - (adjective) living the life of a nomad; wandering.

Example: The nomadic tribe traveled across the desert in search of water and grazing land for
their animals.

Notorious - (adjective) famous or well known, typically for some bad quality or deed.
Example: The town became notorious for its high crime rate.

Nuance - (noun) a subtle difference in or shade of meaning, expression, or sound.

Example: She could detect the nuance in his tone, indicating that he was not being entirely
truthful.

Oblivious - (adjective) not aware of or not concerned about what is happening around oneself.
Example: Lost in thought, she was oblivious to the commotion around her.

Obscure - (adjective) not discovered or known about; uncertain.

Example: The meaning of the ancient symbol remains obscure to historians.

Ominous - (adjective) giving the impression that something bad or unpleasant is going to
happen; threatening; inauspicious.
Example: The dark clouds gathering on the horizon were ominous signs of an approaching
storm.

Onset - (noun) the beginning or start of something, especially something unpleasant.

Example: The onset of winter brought with it cold temperatures and heavy snowfall.

Optimism - (noun) hopefulness and confidence about the future or the successful outcome of
something.
Example: Despite the challenges they faced, their optimism never wavered.

Oscillate - (verb) to move or swing back and forth at a regular speed.

Example: The pendulum oscillated rhythmically, marking the passage of time.

Ostracize - (verb) to exclude (someone) from a society or group.

Example: After the scandal, he was ostracized by his former friends.
Paradox - (noun) a statement or proposition that, despite sound reasoning from acceptable
premises, leads to a conclusion that seems senseless, logically unacceptable, or
self-contradictory.
Example: The concept of time travel presents a paradox: if you travel back in time and change
something, you could alter the future, but if the future changes, there would be no reason for you
to travel back in time in the first place.

Paramount - (adjective) more important than anything else; supreme.

Example: The safety of the passengers is paramount for the airline industry.

Perpetual - (adjective) never ending or changing; occurring repeatedly.

Example: The sound of the waterfall provided a perpetual background noise in the forest.

Perplex - (verb) to cause (someone) to feel completely baffled.

Example: The instructions were so complicated that they only served to perplex the students
further.

Pervasive - (adjective) spreading widely throughout an area or a group of people; prevalent.

Example: The influence of social media is pervasive in today's society.

Phenomenon - (noun) a fact or situation that is observed to exist or happen, especially one
whose cause or explanation is in question.
Example: The Northern Lights are a natural phenomenon that captivates viewers with their
beauty.

Pinnacle - (noun) the most successful point; the culmination.

Example: Winning the championship was the pinnacle of his athletic career.

Plausible - (adjective) seeming reasonable or probable.

Example: His explanation for being late sounded plausible, but I still had my doubts.

Ponder - (verb) to think about (something) carefully, especially before making a decision or
reaching a conclusion.
Example: She sat by the window, pondering the meaning of life.

Potent - (adjective) having great power, influence, or effect.

Example: The medicine had a potent effect on relieving her pain.
Pragmatic - (adjective) dealing with things sensibly and realistically in a way that is based on
practical rather than theoretical considerations.
Example: The team took a pragmatic approach to solving the problem, focusing on solutions that
were achievable within their budget and timeline.

Predecessor - (noun) a person who held a job or office before the current holder.
Example: The new CEO's management style was quite different from that of her predecessor.

Prevalent - (adjective) widespread in a particular area at a particular time.

Example: Influenza was prevalent in the region during the winter months.

Profound - (adjective) having or showing great knowledge or insight.

Example: The philosopher's ideas were profound, sparking intense debates among scholars.

Prohibit - (verb) to formally forbid (something) by law, rule, or other authority.

Example: Smoking is prohibited in most public buildings.

Proponent - (noun) a person who advocates for a theory, proposal, or course of action.
Example: She was a staunch proponent of renewable energy.

Prudent - (adjective) acting with or showing care and thought for the future.
Example: It would be prudent to save some money for unexpected expenses.

Qualm - (noun) an uneasy feeling of doubt, worry, or fear, especially about one's own conduct; a
misgiving.
Example: Despite her qualifications, she had qualms about applying for the job.

Quell - (verb) to put an end to (a rebellion or other disorder), typically by the use of force.
Example: The police were called in to quell the riot.

Quirk - (noun) a peculiar aspect of a person's character or behavior.

Example: One of her quirks is that she always wears mismatched socks.

Ramification - (noun) a complex or unwelcome consequence of an action or event.

Example: The decision had far-reaching ramifications for the company's future.

Rationale - (noun) a set of reasons or a logical basis for a course of action or a particular belief.
Example: She explained the rationale behind her decision to pursue a career change.
Recur - (verb) to occur again, periodically, or repeatedly.
Example: Her migraines recurred every few weeks.

Redundant - (adjective) not or no longer needed or useful; superfluous.

Example: The extra staff became redundant after the company downsized.

Refrain - (verb) to stop oneself from doing something.

Example: He had to refrain from laughing during the serious meeting.

Regime - (noun) a system or ordered way of doing things, especially one based on a particular
ideology or set of principles.
Example: The new regime implemented strict policies to control dissent.

Relentless - (adjective) oppressively constant; incessant.

Example: The relentless rain flooded the streets.

Renowned - (adjective) known or talked about by many people; famous.

Example: The artist is renowned for her bold and innovative work.

Requisite - (adjective) made necessary by particular circumstances or regulations.

Example: A valid passport is requisite for international travel.

Resilient - (adjective) able to withstand or recover quickly from difficult conditions.

Example: Despite facing many setbacks, she remained resilient and persevered.

Resolute - (adjective) admirably purposeful, determined, and unwavering.

Example: The team remained resolute in their commitment to winning the championship.

Retain - (verb) to continue to have (something); keep possession of.

Example: She wanted to retain control of the project.

Retrospect - (noun) a review or contemplation of past events.

Example: In retrospect, she realized she should have listened to her instincts.

Reverberate - (verb) to be repeated several times as an echo.

Example: Her laughter reverberated through the room.

Rigorous - (adjective) extremely thorough and careful.

Example: The training program was rigorous but effective.
Rudimentary - (adjective) involving or limited to basic principles.
Example: His knowledge of calculus was rudimentary at best.

Salient - (adjective) most noticeable or important.

Example: The speaker highlighted the salient points of the argument.

Sanguine - (adjective) optimistic or positive, especially in an apparently bad or difficult

situation.
Example: Despite the setback, she remained sanguine about the future.

Savor - (verb) to enjoy or appreciate (something pleasant) completely, especially by dwelling on

it.
Example: She savored the taste of the freshly baked bread.

Scrupulous - (adjective) diligent, thorough, and extremely attentive to details.

Example: He was known for his scrupulous attention to grammar and punctuation.

Secular - (adjective) not connected with religious or spiritual matters.

Example: The country's laws are based on secular principles.

Sequester - (verb) to isolate or hide away (someone or something).

Example: The jury was sequestered during the trial to prevent outside influence.

Reckon - (verb) to establish by calculation.

Example: They reckoned that the journey would take about three hours.

Serene - (adjective) calm, peaceful, and untroubled.

Example: The serene lake offered a perfect spot for meditation.

Skeptical - (adjective) not easily convinced; having doubts or reservations.

Example: She was skeptical of the politician's promises.

Solace - (noun) comfort or consolation in a time of distress or sadness.

Example: Music provided solace during the difficult times.

Sovereign - (adjective) possessing supreme or ultimate power.

Example: The sovereign nation had full control over its affairs.

Speculate - (verb) to form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence.
Example: Investors often speculate about future market trends.
Stagnant - (adjective) showing no activity; dull and sluggish.
Example: The stagnant economy needed a stimulus to grow.

Stimulus - (noun) something that causes a response, especially a physiological or psychological

one.
Example: The caffeine acted as a stimulus, keeping him awake during the long drive.

Strive - (verb) to make great efforts to achieve or obtain something.

Example: She strove for excellence in everything she did.

Subdue - (verb) to overcome, quieten, or bring under control (a feeling or person).

Example: He had to subdue his anger before speaking to his boss.

Sublime - (adjective) of such excellence, grandeur, or beauty as to inspire great admiration or

awe.
Example: The sunset over the mountains was a sublime sight.

Subordinate - (adjective) lower in rank or position.

Example: The manager delegated tasks to subordinate employees.

Substantiate - (verb) to provide evidence to support or prove the truth of.

Example: She was able to substantiate her claims with data and research.

Succinct - (adjective) briefly and clearly expressed.

Example: His succinct summary of the report was appreciated by the team.

Superfluous - (adjective) unnecessary, especially through being more than enough.

Example: The additional details were superfluous and distracted from the main point.

Surmise - (verb) to suppose that something is true without having evidence to confirm it.
Example: She surmised that he was lying based on his nervous behavior.

Surmount - (verb) to overcome (a difficulty or obstacle).

Example: With determination, they were able to surmount the challenges they faced.

Susceptible - (adjective) likely or liable to be influenced or harmed by a particular thing.

Example: Children are more susceptible to colds and flu than adults.
Sustain - (verb) to strengthen or support physically or mentally.
Example: He needed to sustain his energy for the marathon.

Synchronize - (verb) to occur at the same time or rate; to coordinate.

Example: The dancers synchronized their movements perfectly.

Tacit - (adjective) understood or implied without being stated.

Example: There was a tacit agreement between them not to discuss the issue.

Tangible - (adjective) perceptible by touch; clear and definite; real.

Example: The tangible benefits of the project were evident in the increased revenue.

Tedious - (adjective) too long, slow, or dull; tiresome or monotonous.

Example: The task of data entry was tedious but necessary.

Tenacious - (adjective) persistent, determined, and unwilling to give up.

Example: Despite facing many obstacles, he remained tenacious in pursuing his goals.

Terminate - (verb) to bring to an end or halt.

Example: The contract was terminated due to a breach of agreement.

Thesis - (noun) a statement or theory put forward to be maintained or proved.

Example: The student defended her thesis on climate change with compelling evidence.

Thrive - (verb) to grow or develop well; to prosper or flourish.

Example: Businesses that adapt to changing markets thrive in the long run.

Trivial - (adjective) of little value or importance.

Example: She dismissed his complaints as trivial and unworthy of attention.

Ubiquitous - (adjective) present, appearing, or found everywhere.

Example: In today's digital age, smartphones are ubiquitous.

Unanimous - (adjective) fully in agreement; having the agreement and consent of all.
Example: The committee reached a unanimous decision on the matter.

Undermine - (verb) to weaken or sabotage someone or something, especially gradually or

insidiously.
Example: His constant criticism began to undermine her confidence.
Unique - (adjective) being the only one of its kind; unlike anything else.
Example: Each snowflake is unique in its pattern.

Utilize - (verb) to make use of; to use something effectively.

Example: She utilized her organizational skills to plan the event efficiently.

Validate - (verb) to check or prove the accuracy, authenticity, or validity of something.

Example: The experiment was conducted to validate the hypothesis.

Verbose - (adjective) using or expressed in more words than are needed.

Example: His verbose writing style made it difficult to follow his arguments.

Versatile - (adjective) able to adapt or be adapted to many different functions or activities.

Example: The versatile actor can perform both comedy and drama roles convincingly.

Vibrant - (adjective) full of energy and enthusiasm; bright and striking.

Example: The vibrant colors of the flowers brightened up the room.

Vigorous - (adjective) strong, healthy, and full of energy.

Example: She maintained a vigorous exercise routine to stay fit.

Vindicate - (verb) to clear (someone) of blame or suspicion; to prove to be right or justified.

Example: The new evidence vindicated him, proving his innocence.

Vitality - (noun) the state of being strong and active; energy.

Example: Good nutrition is essential for maintaining vitality and overall health.

Vulnerable - (adjective) susceptible to physical or emotional harm or attack.

Example: The elderly are often more vulnerable to certain diseases.

Wary - (adjective) feeling or showing caution about possible dangers or problems.

Example: She was wary of strangers offering her unsolicited help.

Whimsical - (adjective) playfully quaint or fanciful, especially in an appealing and amusing

way.
Example: The artist's whimsical paintings captured the imagination of children and adults alike.

Widespread - (adjective) found or distributed over a large area or number of people.

Example: The flu outbreak became widespread across the country.
Zeal - (noun) great energy or enthusiasm in pursuit of a cause or an objective.
Example: She tackled her new project with great zeal and determination.
 Words 1-10 Words 11-20 Words 21-30 Words 31-40 Words 41-50

achieve authority consistent distinction factors

administration available constitutional economic feature
affect benefit consumer element final
analysis category context environment financial
approach community create error focus
appropriate complex culture equation function
area concerning data establish global
aspects conclusion definition estimate identify
assistance conduct destructive evaluation impact
assume consequence discovery evidence income

Words 51-60 Words 61-70 Words 71-80 Words 81-90 Words 91-100

indicate media policy regulations similar

individual method positive relevant solution
injury modern potential require source
investment normal previous research specific
involve obtain primary resident strategy
issue restrict process resources structure
item occur purchase response theory
legal participation range sector threat
maintenance percent recent security traditional
major period region significant transport

Words 1-10 Words 11-20 Words 21-30 Words 31-40 Words 41-50

access attitude constant demonstrate ensure

activity aware contact despite equivalent
alter capacity contribution dimension evolution
alternative challenge core domestic exclude
amendment circumstance correspond dominant exposure
annual comment criteria emerge external
apparent communication cycle emphasis facilitate
application concentration debate enable fundamental
approximate conflict decline energy funds
artificial considerable deduction enforcement generation
Words 51-60 Words 61-70 Words 71-80 Words 81-90 Words 91-100

hence location occupation project sufficient

hypothesis logic option promote summary
illustrate marginal orientation proportion supply
image maximum outcome psychology task
immigration mechanism overall reaction technique
implement medical parallel remove technology
initial mental perspective resolution transition
integration modification philosophy specify trend
layer negative precise stability version
legislation network predict subsequent volume

Words 1-10 Words 11-20 Words 21-30 Words 31-40 Words 41-50

abstract author definite exceed identical

accurate brief deny expansion ignorance
acknowledge capable discrimination expert imply
adaptation civil disposal fees incentive
adequate classical diversity flexibility incorporated
adjust comprehensive domain foundation index
adult contrary dynamic gender infrastructure
advocate coordination eliminate global inhibition
aid couple equipment grade innovation
attribute decades estate guarantee instance

Words 51-60 Words 61-70 Words 71-80 Words 81-90 Words 91-100

instruction minimum pursue simulation sustainable

intelligence monitoring rational solely symbolic
interact motivation recovery somewhat topic
interval neutral reject status trace
investigation obvious release stress transformation
isolated overseas reveal style ultimate
justification parameter role substitution underline
lecture phenomenon satisfy successive unique
liberal prohibit scope survey utility
migration publish sequence survive visible
 Words 1-10 Words 11-20 Words 21-30 Words 31-40 Words
41-50

accommodation behalf contradict devote exhibit

accompany bias controversy differentiation explicit
advance cease conversely diminish exploitation
analogous chart cooperate displacement extract
anticipate clarity crucial display federal
appendix coherence currency distorted fluctuations
appreciate coincide denote dramatic format
arbitrary commodity detect duration founded
assure confirm deviation ethical guidelines
automatically contemporary device eventually highlighted

Words 51-60 Words 61-70 Words 71-80 Words 81-90 Words

91-100

implicit medium portion revision theme

incompatible military precede revolution thereby
induce mutual predominantly scenario uniform
inevitably norms priority schedule validity
inherent notion prospect sphere vehicle
intensity nuclear qualitative suspended via
intermediate objective radical target violation
internal paragraph random team virtual
manual passive reinforce temporary vision
mature perceive relax tension widespread
Words 1-10 Words 11-20 Words 21-30 Words 31-40 Words 41-50

abandon assembly compile creditable encounter

abate assessment complement deceive enhance
abrupt assign comprise depression enormous
accumulation attain conceive derive entirely
acquisition avert concurrent distribution entrepreneur
adjacent coal confined divergent erosion
aggregate collapse conform doubt forbearance
albeit colleagues confuse drastic forthcoming
ambiguous combat consciousness election frustration
ancestor commit convinced empirical goal

Words Words 61-70 Words 71-80 Words 81-90 Words

51-60 91-100

homogenous invoke ongoing reluctant substantiate

inclination justify overlap restore supplementary
indulge likewise persistent restraint sympathy
infer link pose rigid termination
initiative manage possess route transmission
insight manipulation preliminary sacrifice undergo
inspection merge presumption scale unify
integral nonetheless ratio so-called vital
intervention notwithstanding refine straightforward voluntary
intrinsic odd relate subordinate whereby
English linking phrases:

FIRSTLY
To begin with
To kick off

FOR EXAMPLE
An example of this is
A great example of this is

ADDITIONALLY
On top of that
As well as that

English describing a photo tips:

1. General statement “This is a photo of…” “This photo depicts..”

2. More details: Actions of people or objects in the pic, location “They are in an open grassy
field, and there is a small forest in the background”.
3. Speculate “Might” “May” “If I had to guess..”

Strive - (verb) to make great efforts to achieve or obtain something.

Example: She strove for excellence in everything she did.

September, October, November, December

Hobbies: gardening, stamp collection, orienteering, caving, spelunking, scuba diving, snorkeling,
skateboarding, bowls, archery, ice skating, darts, golf, billiards, photography, painting,
embroidery, climbing, chess, parachute, pottery, woodcarving.
Subjects: science, politics, architecture, law, geography, history, biology, archaeology, literature,
statistics, mathematics, performing arts, visual arts, logic, physics, psychology, anthropology,
economics, philosophy, chemistry, humanities, business management, agriculture.
Marketing: catalogue, interview, research method, entertainment industry, TV program,
strategies, leadership; management, customer, special offer, collecting data, display, products,
questionnaire, survey, mass media, poll, business card, training, trainee, statistic, profit margin,
newsletter, competition, merchandise, manufacture, recruitment.
Studying at college/university: course outline, group discussion, handout, research, Proofreading,
experiment, written work, report,writing, experience, reference, textbook, student advisor,
teamwork, module, topic, dictionary, laptop, printer, assessment, library, department, computer
center, classroom, attendance, deadline, give a talk, speech, lecture, tutor, main hall, computer
laboratory, certificate, diploma, placement test, facilities, college, dining room, specialist,
knowledge, international, accommodation, overseas students, full-time, homestay, primary,
secondary, intermediate, media room, commencement, dissertation, leaflet, school reunion,
feedback, tasks, outcomes, advanced, introductory, extra background, resources room, staff,
higher education, guidelines, post-secondary, faculty, pupils, pencil, supervisor, bachelor's
degree, compound, foreign students, schedule,