Vocabulário em Inglês

Cartões · 154

Achieve

To successfully reach a goal through effort. Example: She worked hard to achieve her dream of becoming a doctor.

Afford

To have enough money or time to buy or do something. Example: We cannot afford to buy a new car right now.

Ancient

Belonging to the very distant past. Example: They visited the ancient ruins in Rome.

Anxious

Feeling worried, nervous, or uneasy. Example: He felt anxious before giving the presentation.

Approve

To accept, allow, or agree with something. Example: The manager did not approve the vacation request.

Attempt

An act of trying to do something. Example: This was his third attempt to pass the driving test.

Avoid

To stay away from someone or something. Example: You should avoid driving during the heavy snowstorm.

Brief

Lasting only a short period of time. Example: The director made a brief announcement before the film.

Cautious

Careful to avoid potential problems or dangers. Example: She was cautious about sharing personal details online.

Challenging

Difficult in a way that tests abilities. Example: Learning a new language can be challenging but rewarding.

Convenient

Fitting in well with a person's needs, activities, or plans. Example: The supermarket near my house is very convenient.

Damage

Physical harm caused to something. Example: The storm caused serious damage to the roof.

Decade

A period of ten years. Example: Technology has changed dramatically over the last decade.

Delay

To make someone or something late or slow. Example: Bad weather caused a delay for our flight.

Demand

A strong request or the need for goods. Example: There is a high demand for electric cars this year.

Doubt

A feeling of uncertainty or lack of conviction. Example: I have no doubt that you will succeed in your new job.

Eager

Wanting very much to do or have something. Example: The students were eager to start their summer vacation.

Efficient

Working in a well-organized and competent way without wasting time. Example: An efficient train system saves commuters hours.

Encourage

To give support, confidence, or hope to someone. Example: Parents should encourage their children to read books.

Essential

Absolutely necessary or extremely important. Example: Water is essential for all living creatures.

Expand

To become or make larger or more extensive. Example: The company plans to expand its business into Europe.

Frequent

Occurring or done on many occasions with short intervals. Example: She is a frequent visitor to the local art gallery.

Gradual

Taking place or progressing slowly by degrees. Example: There has been a gradual improvement in his health.

Hesitate

To pause before saying or doing something. Example: Do not hesitate to ask questions if you are confused.

Improve

To make or become better. Example: Regular practice will help improve your writing skills.

Influence

The capacity to have an effect on someone's behavior or character. Example: Music can have a powerful influence on our mood.

Maintain

To cause or enable a condition or state to continue. Example: It is important to maintain a healthy daily routine.

Notice

To become aware of something by seeing or hearing it. Example: Did you notice any difference in his appearance?

Obvious

Easily perceived or understood; clear. Example: It was obvious that she had not slept well last night.

Opportunity

A set of circumstances that makes it possible to do something. Example: This internship is a great opportunity to gain experience.

Predict

To say or estimate that a specified thing will happen in the future. Example: It is difficult to predict the weather accurately.

Provide

To make available for use; supply. Example: The hotel will provide clean towels and breakfast.

Reliable

Consistently good in quality or performance; trustworthy. Example: My old bicycle is still very reliable.

Remind

To cause someone to remember something. Example: Please remind me to send the email tomorrow morning.

Significant

Sufficiently great or important to be worthy of attention. Example: There was a significant rise in temperatures this summer.

Accurate

Correct, exact, and without any mistakes. Example: The scientist provided an accurate measurement of the sample.

Adapt

To adjust or change to suit new conditions. Example: Animals must adapt to survive in extreme climates.

Adequate

Satisfactory or acceptable in quality or quantity. Example: The room provided adequate space for the small meeting.

Admire

To regard someone or something with respect and approval. Example: Many people admire her dedication to community service.

Ambitious

Having a strong desire to succeed or achieve something. Example: He has ambitious plans to start his own technology company.

Apparent

Clearly visible or understood; obvious. Example: It was apparent that the team had practiced thoroughly.

Approach

To come near or nearer to someone or something. Example: Dark clouds began to approach from the west.

Appropriate

Suitable or proper in the circumstances. Example: Please wear appropriate clothing for the formal dinner.

Aware

Having knowledge or perception of a situation or fact. Example: She was aware of the risks involved in the project.

Benefit

An advantage or profit gained from something. Example: Regular exercise offers a significant health benefit.

Blame

To hold responsible for a fault or mistake. Example: It is unfair to blame him for the computer malfunction.

Capable

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

Certain

Completely sure about something; free from doubt. Example: I am certain that we left the keys on the kitchen table.

Clumsy

Awkward in movement or handling things. Example: Being naturally clumsy, he often drops his phone.

Collapse

To fall down or fall to pieces suddenly. Example: The old wooden bridge threatened to collapse under the weight.

Combine

To join or bring together into a single whole. Example: Combine the flour and sugar in a large mixing bowl.

Complex

Consisting of many different and connected parts. Example: The human brain is an extraordinarily complex organ.

Conclude

To bring something to an end or arrive at a judgment. Example: The speaker will conclude the lecture with a short summary.

Confident

Feeling or showing self-assurance in oneself or one's abilities. Example: She felt confident that she would pass the interview.

Confuse

To make someone bewildered or unable to think clearly. Example: Complex instructions can confuse first-time users.

Considerable

Notably large in size, amount, or extent. Example: The renovation required a considerable amount of time.

Constant

Occurring continuously over a period of time. Example: The constant noise from traffic made it hard to sleep.

Crucial

Extremely important or necessary. Example: Proper communication is crucial during an emergency.

Curious

Eager to know or learn something. Example: The curious student asked several insightful questions.

Decline

To politely refuse, or to diminish in strength or quality. Example: He had to decline the invitation due to prior commitments.

Defend

To protect from harm or danger. Example: The lawyer worked hard to defend her client's rights.

Deliberate

Done consciously and intentionally. Example: It was a deliberate choice to change career paths.

Deserve

To be worthy of or entitled to something. Example: You work hard and deserve a long, relaxing holiday.

Disaster

A sudden event that causes great damage or suffering. Example: The sudden flood was a natural disaster for the village.

Distinguish

To recognize or treat as different. Example: It is hard to distinguish between the two identical twins.

Diverse

Showing a great deal of variety; very different. Example: The city is known for its diverse culinary traditions.

Emphasize

To give special importance or prominence to something. Example: The teacher wanted to emphasize the need for regular practice.

Enormous

Very large in size, quantity, or extent. Example: An enormous wave crashed against the rocky shoreline.

Establish

To set up on a firm or permanent basis. Example: The committee wants to establish new safety guidelines.

Examine

To inspect someone or something thoroughly. Example: The doctor will examine your throat and ears.

Fascinating

Extremely interesting or captivating. Example: She read a fascinating book about the history of astronomy.

Flexible

Capable of bending easily without breaking, or adaptable to change. Example: Having a flexible schedule allows him to travel frequently.

Forgive

To stop feeling angry or resentful toward someone for an offense. Example: It took time, but she learned to forgive his mistake.

Generous

Showing a readiness to give more than is necessary or expected. Example: The generous donor supported the local animal shelter.

Genuine

Truly what something is said to be; authentic or sincere. Example: She showed genuine concern for her friend's well-being.

Identify

To establish or indicate who or what someone or something is. Example: Witnesses were asked to identify the suspect from photos.

Ignore

To refuse to take notice of or acknowledge. Example: It is best to ignore unkind comments on the internet.

Imitate

To copy the behavior, appearance, or speech of another. Example: The parrot can imitate human speech with surprising clarity.

Innocent

Not guilty of a crime or offense. Example: The investigation proved that the clerk was entirely innocent.

Inspect

To look at closely in order to assess condition or quality. Example: Officials will inspect the building before issuing a permit.

Intend

To have a course of action as one's purpose or plan. Example: I intend to finish writing the report by Friday afternoon.

Moderate

Average in amount, intensity, quality, or degree. Example: The doctor recommended moderate exercise every morning.

Narrow

Of small width in relation to length. Example: The car drove carefully down the narrow mountain lane.

Neglect

To fail to care for properly. Example: If you neglect the garden, weeds will quickly take over.

Obtain

To get, acquire, or secure something. Example: You must obtain a visa before traveling to that country.

Oppose

To disagree with or struggle against someone or something. Example: Many residents oppose the construction of the new highway.

Participate

To take part in an action or event. Example: Everyone was encouraged to participate in the charity marathon.

Persuade

To cause someone to do or believe something through reasoning. Example: He managed to persuade his parents to adopt a dog.

Precise

Marked by exactness and accuracy of expression or detail. Example: She gave precise instructions on how to assemble the shelf.

Prevent

To keep something from happening or arising. Example: Wearing a seatbelt helps prevent serious injuries.

Propose

To put forward an idea or plan for consideration. Example: The council decided to propose a new recycling initiative.

Reluctant

Unwilling and hesitant to do something. Example: He was reluctant to admit that he had lost the keys.

Reveal

To make previously unknown or secret information known. Example: The author will reveal the book's title next month.

Sufficient

Enough to meet the needs of a situation or proposed end. Example: We have sufficient fuel to reach the next gas station.

Vanish

To disappear suddenly and completely. Example: The magician made the coin vanish into thin air.

Abandon

To leave someone or something behind completely. Example: The sailors had to abandon the sinking ship.

Abolish

To officially end a law, system, or practice. Example: The government voted to abolish the outdated tax.

Abrupt

Sudden and unexpected, often without warning. Example: The meeting came to an abrupt end when the fire alarm rang.

Absorb

To take in or soak up energy, liquid, or information. Example: A sponge can absorb a surprising amount of water.

Abstract

Existing as an idea or feeling rather than a physical object. Example: Truth and justice are abstract concepts.

Abundant

Existing or available in large quantities. Example: The forest has an abundant supply of fresh berries in summer.

Accelerate

To begin to move faster or happen more quickly. Example: The car began to accelerate as it merged onto the highway.

Accommodate

To provide enough space or meet the needs of someone. Example: The hotel can accommodate up to five hundred guests.

Accumulate

To gather or build up gradually over time. Example: Dust tends to accumulate quickly under heavy furniture.

Acknowledge

To accept or admit the existence or truth of something. Example: He refused to acknowledge that he had made an error.

Acquire

To gain possession of something through effort or purchase. Example: The library hopes to acquire several rare books this year.

Adjacent

Next to or adjoining something else. Example: They stayed in adjacent hotel rooms connected by an inner door.

Advocate

To publicly support or recommend a particular cause or policy. Example: Many doctors advocate a diet low in refined sugar.

Agile

Able to move or think quickly and easily. Example: The gymnast was incredibly agile on the balance beam.

Allocate

To distribute resources or duties for a specific purpose. Example: The council will allocate funds for park repairs.

Alter

To make small changes to the character or appearance of something. Example: She asked the tailor to alter the sleeves of her coat.

Ambiguous

Open to more than one interpretation; unclear. Example: His ambiguous answer left everyone wondering what he meant.

Ample

Enough or more than enough; plentiful. Example: There was ample parking space behind the shopping mall.

Anticipate

To expect or look forward to something happening. Example: We anticipate seeing a large crowd at tomorrow's concert.

Astonish

To surprise or impress someone greatly. Example: Her incredible singing voice continues to astonish audiences.

Attain

To succeed in getting or achieving something after effort. Example: He worked tirelessly to attain the rank of captain.

Barren

Too poor to produce much or any vegetation. Example: The desert landscape was mostly dry, rocky, and barren.

Bewilder

To confuse or puzzle someone completely. Example: The intricate instructions served only to bewilder the students.

Boast

To speak with excessive pride about one's achievements or possessions. Example: He likes to boast about how much money he makes.

Candidate

A person who applies for a job or runs in an election. Example: Each candidate answered questions from the audience.

Coincide

To occur at the same time or correspond in nature. Example: Our summer vacations coincide this year, so we can travel together.

Commence

To begin or start something formal. Example: The graduation ceremony will commence promptly at ten in the morning.

Compel

To force someone to do something. Example: Severe weather conditions compel travelers to stay indoors.

Compensate

To pay someone money in exchange for work, loss, or injury. Example: The airline will compensate passengers for the lost luggage.

Competent

Having the necessary ability, knowledge, or skill to do something well. Example: She is a competent mechanic who fixes cars quickly.

Comply

To act in accordance with a wish, request, or rule. Example: All visitors must comply with the museum safety guidelines.

Comprehensive

Including or dealing with all or nearly all elements of something. Example: The guide provides a comprehensive overview of local history.

Conceal

To keep something secret or prevent it from being seen. Example: Clouds began to conceal the peaks of the high mountains.

Condemn

To express complete disapproval of something publicly. Example: World leaders gathered to condemn the acts of violence.

Confine

To keep or restrict someone or something within certain limits. Example: Please confine your comments to the topic under discussion.

Conform

To behave according to usual standards of behavior or rules. Example: Students are required to conform to the strict dress code.

Consent

Permission for something to happen or agreement to do something. Example: He gave his consent for the medical procedure.

Conspicuous

Standing out so as to be clearly visible or attracting notice. Example: The bright neon sign was conspicuous from several blocks away.

Contradict

To state the opposite of a statement made by someone. Example: His recent actions contradict what he promised earlier.

Convey

To communicate a message or transport something from one place to another. Example: Words cannot convey how thankful I am for your help.

Cope

To deal effectively with something difficult. Example: She found it hard to cope with the stress of two jobs.

Courteous

Polite, respectful, and considerate in manner. Example: The staff was exceptionally courteous and eager to assist us.

Cultivate

To prepare land for crops, or to develop a skill or quality. Example: She tried to cultivate an interest in classical music.

Deceive

To make someone believe something that is not true. Example: The scam artist tried to deceive people into sending cash.

Dedicate

To devote time, effort, or oneself to a specific task or purpose. Example: He decided to dedicate his life to protecting wild animals.

Deficient

Not having enough of a specified quality or ingredient. Example: A diet deficient in vitamin C can lead to health problems.

Depict

To show or represent someone or something by drawing, painting, or words. Example: The painting depicts a quiet village in autumn.

Deprive

To deny someone the possession or use of something valuable. Example: Staying up too late will deprive your body of restful sleep.

Deteriorate

To become progressively worse over time. Example: The wooden structure began to deteriorate after years in the rain.

Devour

To eat food quickly and hungrily. Example: The hungry hikers devoured their dinner within minutes.

Diligent

Showing care and conscientiousness in one's work or duties. Example: A diligent student reviews notes before every exam.

Diminish

To make or become smaller, fewer, or less important. Example: The pain will diminish once the medication starts working.

Discard

To get rid of someone or something as no longer useful. Example: Please discard any empty wrappers in the recycling bin.

Disrupt

To interrupt an event, activity, or process by causing disturbance. Example: Loud phone calls can disrupt workers in an open office.

Distort

To pull or twist out of shape, or give a misleading account of facts. Example: Heat from the road can distort the appearance of distant objects.

Drastic

Likely to have a strong or far-reaching effect; radical and extreme. Example: The company took drastic measures to cut operational expenses.

Durable

Able to withstand wear, pressure, or damage over a long time. Example: Hiking boots must be made of durable materials.

Elaborate

Detailed and complicated in design or planning. Example: They prepared an elaborate feast with dishes from around the world.

Eligible

Meeting the conditions to do or receive something. Example: You must be eighteen or older to be eligible to vote.