English Vocabulary 3

Cards · 32

Abundant

Existing or available in large quantities; plentiful. Example: The orchard produced an abundant harvest of sweet apples this autumn.

Accurate

Correct in all details; exact. Example: The scientist made sure her measurements were accurate before publishing the study.

Adapt

To adjust to new conditions or modify for a new purpose. Example: Animals must adapt to survive in harsh winter climates.

Adequate

Satisfactory or acceptable in quality or quantity. Example: The emergency shelter provided adequate food and warmth for everyone.

Advocate

To publicly support or recommend a particular cause or policy. Example: She advocates for better mental health resources in schools.

Ambiguous

Open to more than one interpretation; unclear. Example: His ambiguous instructions left the team confused about what to do next.

Analyze

To examine methodically and in detail. Example: Researchers analyzed the survey data to identify key consumer trends.

Apparent

Clearly visible or understood; obvious. Example: It became apparent that the machine needed urgent repairs.

Approximate

Close to the actual, but not completely accurate or exact. Example: Can you give me an approximate cost for the home renovation?

Benefit

An advantage or profit gained from something. Example: Regular exercise offers numerous long-term health benefits.

Brief

Lasting only for a short time; concise. Example: The manager held a brief meeting to outline the day's primary goals.

Capable

Having the ability, fitness, or quality necessary to do something. Example: He proved he was fully capable of leading the project.

Clarify

To make a statement or situation less confused and more comprehensible. Example: Could you please clarify your question so I can answer properly?

Coincide

To occur at or during the same time. Example: The music festival will coincide with the city's annual holiday parade.

Commence

To begin or start. Example: The graduation ceremony will commence promptly at ten o'clock.

Compel

To force or oblige someone to do something. Example: Heavy rain compelled the campers to pack up and head home early.

Complex

Consisting of many different and connected parts; complicated. Example: The human brain is a highly complex organ that governs behavior.

Consequence

A result or effect of an action or condition. Example: Poor planning was the main consequence that led to project delays.

Consistent

Acting or done in another way with fairness or uniformity. Example: Her consistent practice routine helped her win the piano competition.

Crucial

Decisive or critical, especially in the success or failure of something. Example: Clean water is crucial for maintaining public health in every community.

Demonstrate

To clearly show the existence or truth of something by giving proof or evidence. Example: The experiment demonstrates how plants convert sunlight into energy.

Diverse

Showing a great deal of variety; very different. Example: The university attracts a diverse group of students from all around the world.

Emphasize

To give special importance or prominence to something in speaking or writing. Example: The teacher emphasized the importance of double-checking math answers.

Evaluate

To form an idea of the amount, number, or value of something; assess. Example: The committee met to evaluate the proposals submitted by each vendor.

Fundamental

Forming a necessary base or core; of central importance. Example: Respect and communication are fundamental elements of a healthy relationship.

Hesitate

To pause before saying or doing something that you are unsure about. Example: Do not hesitate to ask questions if you need additional help.

Impact

A marked effect or influence. Example: The new public transit system had a major positive impact on traffic.

Maintain

To cause or enable a condition or state of affairs to continue. Example: He works hard to maintain a balanced diet and an active lifestyle.

Obtain

To get, acquire, or secure something. Example: You must obtain a valid permit before building a fence around your yard.

Reluctant

Unwilling and hesitant; disinclined. Example: The cat was reluctant to step outside into the cold, windy weather.

Significant

Sufficiently great or important to be worthy of attention; noteworthy. Example: The discovery of antibiotics was a significant milestone in modern medicine.

Sufficient

Enough to meet the needs of a situation or a proposed end. Example: Make sure you get sufficient sleep before taking your final exams.