English Vocabulary 2

Cards · 44

Accurate

Correct in all details; exact. Example: She gave an accurate description of the suspect to the police.

Acquire

To buy, obtain, or develop something for oneself. Example: The company aims to acquire new software to boost productivity.

Adapt

To adjust to new conditions or a new environment. Example: It took her several months to adapt to the colder climate.

Adequate

Satisfactory or acceptable in quality or quantity. Example: The hotel provided an adequate breakfast, though nothing fancy.

Analyze

To examine methodically and in detail. Example: Scientists analyze the water samples to check for contaminants.

Anticipate

To expect or predict something in advance. Example: We anticipate a large crowd at the festival this weekend.

Apparent

Clearly visible or understood; obvious. Example: It soon became apparent that the plan would not work.

Approach

A way of dealing with something, or to come nearer. Example: We need a fresh approach to solve this customer issue.

Benefit

An advantage or profit gained from something. Example: Regular exercise provides a major benefit to heart health.

Brief

Of short duration; concise. Example: The manager held a brief meeting to outline the day's goals.

Capable

Having the ability or fitness for a task. Example: She is fully capable of managing the project independently.

Clarify

To make a statement or situation less confused and more comprehensible. Example: Could you clarify what you mean by that remark?

Collaborate

To work jointly on an activity or project. Example: The two universities decided to collaborate on cancer research.

Complex

Consisting of many different and connected parts; complicated. Example: The engine has a complex system of gears and belts.

Conclude

To bring something to an end, or arrive at an opinion by reasoning. Example: Doctors conclude that diet played a key role in his recovery.

Consequence

A result or effect of an action or condition. Example: Traffic delays were a direct consequence of the heavy snowfall.

Consistent

Acting or done in the same way over time; unchanging. Example: His consistent practice led to great improvements in his playing.

Crucial

Decisive or critical, especially in the success or failure of something. Example: Good communication is crucial during an emergency.

Demonstrate

To clearly show the existence or truth of something by giving proof. Example: The experiment will demonstrate how plants absorb light.

Diverse

Showing a great deal of variety; very different. Example: The city is famous for its culturally diverse neighborhoods.

Efficient

Achieving maximum productivity with minimum wasted effort or expense. Example: The new solar panels are remarkably efficient.

Emphasize

To give special importance or prominence to something in speaking or writing. Example: Our teacher likes to emphasize the value of daily reading.

Establish

To set up an organization, system, or set of rules on a firm basis. Example: The founders wanted to establish a clinic for low-income families.

Evaluate

To form an idea of the amount, number, or value of something; assess. Example: Teachers evaluate student progress through tests and essays.

Evident

Plain or obvious; clearly seen or understood. Example: Her passion for music was evident in every song she played.

Fundamental

Forming a necessary base or core; of central importance. Example: Trust is a fundamental requirement for any lasting partnership.

Identify

To recognize or name who or what someone or something is. Example: Witnesses were asked to identify the driver from a photo line-up.

Impact

A marked effect or influence. Example: The rise of remote work had a huge impact on daily commuting.

Indicate

To point out or show; to be a sign of. Example: Dark storm clouds indicate that heavy rain is on the way.

Initial

Existing or occurring at the beginning. Example: My initial reaction was surprise, but then I understood why.

Insight

An accurate and deep understanding of a person or thing. Example: The book offers great insight into human psychology.

Maintain

To cause or enable a condition or state of affairs to continue. Example: He works hard to maintain a healthy work-life balance.

Moderate

Average in amount, intensity, quality, or degree. Example: Engaging in moderate physical activity every day supports wellness.

Modify

To make minor changes in order to improve something or make it more acceptable. Example: The author agreed to modify the ending based on editor feedback.

Obtain

To get, acquire, or secure something. Example: You must obtain a permit before starting construction on the house.

Participate

To take part in an action or event. Example: All students are encouraged to participate in school sports.

Perceive

To become aware or conscious of something; to interpret in a particular way. Example: People perceive risk differently based on past experiences.

Potential

Having or showing the capacity to develop into something in the future. Example: The young artist shows enormous potential in portrait painting.

Primary

Of chief importance; principal. Example: Our primary goal is to ensure the safety of every passenger.

Reliable

Consistently good in quality or performance; able to be trusted. Example: A reliable car is essential if you live far from town.

Resolve

To settle or find a solution to a problem or contentious matter. Example: Mediation helped the neighbors resolve their property dispute.

Significant

Sufficiently great or important to be worthy of attention. Example: There was a significant decrease in errors after the training.

Sufficient

Enough to meet the needs of a situation or proposed end. Example: We have sufficient supplies to last through the weekend storm.

Vary

To differ in size, amount, degree, or nature from something else of the same general class. Example: Prices vary depending on the season and location.