The words
Every word in this set, with what it means. Tap a word to hear it.
- watered
- If you water plants, you pour water over them in order to help them to grow
- “In the everyday conversation discussion, the verb “watered” describes an action or change.”
- gratitude
- the feeling of being grateful and wanting to express your thanks
- “The speaker used the word “gratitude” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- population
- the number of people living in a particular area, country etc
- “A clear definition of the word “population” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- solicitor
- a type of lawyer in Britain who gives legal advice, prepares the necessary documents when property is bought or sold, and defends people, especially in the lower courts of law
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “solicitor.””
- collaborator
- someone who works with other people or groups in order to achieve something, especially in science or art
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “collaborator.””
- ostentation
- when you deliberately try to show people how rich or clever you are, in order to make them admire you
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “ostentation.””
- reconsider
- to think again about something in order to decide if you should change your opinion or do something different
- “Learners hear “reconsider” while following the everyday conversation explanation.”
- refiner
- Refiners are people or organizations that refine substances such as oil or sugar in order to sell them
- “A clear definition of the word “refiner” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- catechism
- a set of questions and answers about the Christian religion that people learn in order to become full members of a church
- “The speaker used the word “catechism” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- grower
- A grower is a person who grows large quantities of a particular plant or crop in order to sell them
- “Learners saw the word “grower” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- obsequious
- very eager to please or agree with people who are powerful – used in order to show disapproval
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “obsequious” signals a particular quality.”
- supplementation
- Supplementation is the use of pills or special types of food in order to improve your health
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “supplementation.””
- sycophant
- someone who praises powerful people too much because they want to get something from them – used in order to show disapproval
- “The speaker used the word “sycophant” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- deprivation
- the lack of something that you need in order to be healthy, comfortable, or happy
- “The speaker used the word “deprivation” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- nutriment
- a substance that gives plants and animals what they need in order to live and grow
- “Learners saw the word “nutriment” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- reiterate
- to repeat a statement or opinion in order to make your meaning as clear as possible
- “The speaker explains how “reiterate” is used in a report about the everyday conversation.”
- acquiesce
- to do what someone else wants, or allow something to happen, even though you do not really agree with it
- “A clear example helps learners use “acquiesce” in a sentence about the everyday conversation.”
- actually
- used to add new information to what you have just said, to give your opinion, or to start a new conversation
- “The result was described actually in the final everyday conversation paragraph.”
- history
- all the things that happened in the past, especially the political, social, or economic development of a nation
- “Learners saw the word “history” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- movement
- a group of people who share the same ideas or beliefs and who work together to achieve a particular aim
- “A clear definition of the word “movement” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- overproduction
- the act of producing more of something than people want or need
- “A clear definition of the word “overproduction” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- plant
- a living thing that has leaves and roots and grows in earth, especially one that is smaller than a tree
- “A clear definition of the word “plant” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- provocative
- provocative behaviour, remarks etc are intended to make people angry or upset, or to cause a lot of discussion
- “Researchers describe the everyday conversation evidence as provocative.”
- reproduction
- the act or process of producing babies, young animals, or plants
- “Learners saw the word “reproduction” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- reproductive
- relating to the process of producing babies, young animals, or plants
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as reproductive.”
- discretion
- the ability to deal with situations in a way that does not offend, upset, or embarrass people or tell any of their secrets
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “discretion.””
- heaven
- the place where God is believed to live and where good people are believed to go when they die
- “A clear definition of the word “heaven” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- impulsive
- someone who is impulsive does things without considering the possible dangers or problems first
- “Researchers describe the everyday conversation evidence as impulsive.”
- optometrist
- someone who tests people’s eyes and orders glasses for them
- “Learners saw the word “optometrist” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- disparate
- consisting of things or people that are very different and not related to each other
- “The speaker uses “disparate” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- crop
- a plant such as wheat, rice, or fruit that is grown by farmers and used as food
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “crop.””
- human
- belonging to or relating to people, especially as opposed to machines or animals
- “The speaker uses “human” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- long
- to want something very much, especially when it seems unlikely to happen soon
- “In the everyday conversation discussion, the verb “long” describes an action or change.”
- setback
- a problem that delays or prevents progress, or makes things worse than they were
- “The speaker used the word “setback” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- intangible
- an intangible quality or feeling is difficult to describe exactly
- “The speaker uses “intangible” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- lead
- a piece of information that may help you to solve a crime or mystery
- “Learners saw the word “lead” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- bush
- a plant with many thin branches growing up from the ground
- “Learners saw the word “bush” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- delegation
- a group of people who represent a company, organization etc
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “delegation.””
- exist
- to happen or be present in a particular situation or place
- “The speaker explains how “exist” is used in a report about the everyday conversation.”
- government
- the group of people who govern a country or state
- “The speaker used the word “government” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- jargon
- words and expressions used in a particular profession or by a particular group of people, which are difficult for other people to understand – often used to show disapproval
- “The speaker used the word “jargon” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- problem
- a situation that causes difficulties
- “The speaker used the word “problem” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- canvass
- to try to persuade people to support a political party, politician, plan etc by going to see them and talking to them, especially when you want them to vote for you in an election
- “A clear example helps learners use “canvass” in a sentence about the everyday conversation.”
- checklist
- a list that helps you by reminding you of the things you need to do or get for a particular job or activity
- “Learners saw the word “checklist” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- gimmick
- a trick or something unusual that you do to make people notice someone or something – used to show disapproval
- “The speaker used the word “gimmick” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- hype
- to try to make people think something is good or important by talking about it a lot on television, the radio etc
- “Learners hear “hype” while following the everyday conversation explanation.”
- wreckage
- the parts of something such as a plane, ship, or building that are left after it has been destroyed in an accident
- “The speaker used the word “wreckage” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- interlude
- a period of time between two events or situations, during which something different happens
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “interlude.””
- miscellaneous
- a miscellaneous set of things or people includes many different things or people that do not seem to be connected with each other
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as miscellaneous.”
- show
- to provide facts or information that make it clear that something is true, that something exists, or that something has happened
- “The speaker explains how “show” is used in a report about the everyday conversation.”
- society
- people in general, considered in relation to the laws, organizations etc that make it possible for them to live together
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “society.””
- airmail
- letters and packages that are sent somewhere using a plane, or the system of doing this
- “A clear definition of the word “airmail” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- experienced
- possessing skills or knowledge because you have done something often or for a long time
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as experienced.”
- persist
- to continue to do something, although this is difficult, or other people oppose it
- “Learners hear “persist” while following the everyday conversation explanation.”
- stockbroker
- a person or organization whose job is to buy and sell shares , bonds etc for people
- “The speaker used the word “stockbroker” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- tolerate
- to allow people to do, say, or believe something without criticizing or punishing them
- “In the everyday conversation discussion, the verb “tolerate” describes an action or change.”
- combination
- a mixture of different people or things that work successfully together
- “A clear definition of the word “combination” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- confuse
- to make someone feel that they cannot think clearly or do not understand
- “A clear example helps learners use “confuse” in a sentence about the everyday conversation.”
- dense
- made of or containing a lot of things or people that are very close together
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “dense” signals a particular quality.”
- disrupt
- to prevent something from continuing in its usual way by causing problems
- “A clear example helps learners use “disrupt” in a sentence about the everyday conversation.”
- drift
- a slow change or development from one situation, opinion etc to another
- “The speaker used the word “drift” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- elevator
- a machine that takes people and goods from one level to another in a building
- “Learners saw the word “elevator” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- fame
- the state of being known about by a lot of people because of your achievements
- “The speaker used the word “fame” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- flexitime
- a system in which people work a particular number of hours each week or month, but can change the times at which they start and finish each day
- “A clear definition of the word “flexitime” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- gene
- a part of a cell in a living thing that controls what it looks like, how it grows, and how it develops. People get their genes from their parents
- “A clear definition of the word “gene” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- influential
- having a lot of influence and therefore changing the way people think and behave
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “influential” signals a particular quality.”
- insight
- the ability to understand and realize what people or situations are really like
- “Learners saw the word “insight” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- namely
- used when saying the names of the people or things you are referring to
- “The team responded namely when the everyday conversation plan changed.”
- prolong
- to deliberately make something such as a feeling or an activity last longer
- “The speaker explains how “prolong” is used in a report about the everyday conversation.”
- split
- to divide something into separate parts and share it between two or more people
- “In the everyday conversation discussion, the verb “split” describes an action or change.”
- stem
- the long thin part of a plant, from which leaves, flowers, or fruit grow
- “The speaker used the word “stem” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- thoughtful
- always thinking of the things you can do to make people happy or comfortable
- “Researchers describe the everyday conversation evidence as thoughtful.”
- belief
- the feeling that something is definitely true or definitely exists
- “A clear definition of the word “belief” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- bulletin
- an official statement that tells people about something important
- “A clear definition of the word “bulletin” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- committee
- a group of people chosen to do a particular job, make decisions etc
- “A clear definition of the word “committee” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- conviction
- the feeling of being sure about something and having no doubts
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “conviction.””
- cue
- an action or event that is a signal for something else to happen
- “The speaker used the word “cue” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- equality
- a situation in which people have the same rights, advantages etc
- “Learners saw the word “equality” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- expression
- a look on someone’s face that shows what they are thinking or feeling
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “expression.””
- faith
- a strong feeling of trust or confidence in someone or something
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “faith.””
- foolproof
- Something such as a plan or a machine that is foolproof is so well designed, easy to understand, or easy to use that it cannot go wrong or be used wrongly
- “Researchers describe the everyday conversation evidence as foolproof.”
- nuisance
- a person, thing, or situation that annoys you or causes problems
- “Learners saw the word “nuisance” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- resentful
- feeling angry and upset about something that you think is unfair
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as resentful.”
- scratch
- to rub your skin with your nails because it feels uncomfortable
- “In the everyday conversation discussion, the verb “scratch” describes an action or change.”
- severe
- severe problems, injuries, illnesses etc are very bad or very serious
- “Researchers describe the everyday conversation evidence as severe.”
- tragedy
- a very sad event, that shocks people because it involves death
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “tragedy.””
- vitamin
- a chemical substance in food that is necessary for good health
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “vitamin.””
- conspire
- to secretly plan with someone else to do something illegal
- “A clear example helps learners use “conspire” in a sentence about the everyday conversation.”
- density
- the degree to which an area is filled with people or things
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “density.””
- disgust
- a strong feeling of dislike, annoyance, or disapproval
- “A clear definition of the word “disgust” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- hostel
- a place where people can stay and eat fairly cheaply
- “A clear definition of the word “hostel” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- leverage
- influence that you can use to make people do what you want
- “A clear definition of the word “leverage” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- pending
- while waiting for something, or until something happens
- “In this everyday conversation, the word “pending” helps express a precise idea.”
- rarely
- If something rarely happens, it does not happen very often
- “The result was described rarely in the final everyday conversation paragraph.”
- sway
- to influence someone so that they change their opinion
- “In the everyday conversation discussion, the verb “sway” describes an action or change.”
- traditional
- being part of the traditions of a country or group of people
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “traditional” signals a particular quality.”
- allay
- to make someone feel less afraid, worried etc
- “A clear example helps learners use “allay” in a sentence about the everyday conversation.”
- ancestor
- a member of your family who lived a long time ago
- “A clear definition of the word “ancestor” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- anxiety
- the feeling of being very worried about something
- “Learners saw the word “anxiety” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- cease
- to stop doing something or stop happening
- “The speaker explains how “cease” is used in a report about the everyday conversation.”
- coarse
- having a rough surface that feels slightly hard
- “The speaker uses “coarse” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- comment
- to express an opinion about someone or something
- “A clear example helps learners use “comment” in a sentence about the everyday conversation.”
- passion
- a very strong belief or feeling about something
- “The speaker used the word “passion” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- principle
- the basic idea that a plan or system is based on
- “Learners saw the word “principle” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- propose
- to suggest something as a plan or course of action
- “In the everyday conversation discussion, the verb “propose” describes an action or change.”
- remote
- far from towns or other places where people live
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as remote.”
- resort
- a place where a lot of people go for holidays
- “A clear definition of the word “resort” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- sow
- to plant or scatter seeds on a piece of ground
- “The speaker explains how “sow” is used in a report about the everyday conversation.”
- affection
- a feeling of liking or love and caring
- “A clear definition of the word “affection” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- beforehand
- before something else happens or is done
- “The team responded beforehand when the everyday conversation plan changed.”
- despair
- a feeling that you have no hope at all
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “despair.””
- intimate
- having an extremely close friendship
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “intimate” signals a particular quality.”
- majority
- most of the people or things in a group
- “A clear definition of the word “majority” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- upset
- to make someone feel unhappy or worried
- “The speaker explains how “upset” is used in a report about the everyday conversation.”
- blueprint
- a plan for achieving something
- “The speaker used the word “blueprint” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- chill
- a feeling of coldness
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “chill.””
- active
- the active form of a verb, for example ‘destroyed’ in the sentence ‘Enemy planes destroyed the village.’
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “active.””
- association
- an organization that consists of a group of people who have the same aims, do the same kind of work etc
- “The speaker used the word “association” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- basically
- used to emphasize the most important reason or fact about something, or a simple explanation of something
- “The speaker explained the everyday conversation change basically.”
- bean
- a seed or a pod , that comes from a climbing plant and is cooked as food. There are very many types of beans.
- “Learners saw the word “bean” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- monument
- a building, statue , or other large structure that is built to remind people of an important event or famous person
- “A clear definition of the word “monument” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- mosquito
- a small flying insect that sucks the blood of people and animals, sometimes spreading the disease malaria
- “The speaker used the word “mosquito” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- mystery
- an event, situation etc that people do not understand or cannot explain because they do not know enough about it
- “The speaker used the word “mystery” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- poem
- a piece of writing that expresses emotions, experiences, and ideas, especially in short lines using words that rhyme
- “The speaker used the word “poem” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- racial
- relating to the relationships between different races of people who now live in the same country or area
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as racial.”
- species
- a group of animals or plants whose members are similar and can breed together to produce young animals or plants
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “species.””
- vocabulary
- a list of words with explanations of their meanings, especially in a book for learning a foreign language
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “vocabulary.””
- civilian
- In a military situation, civilian is used to describe people or things that are not military
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “civilian” signals a particular quality.”
- combat
- to try to stop something bad from happening or getting worse - used especially in news reports
- “Learners hear “combat” while following the everyday conversation explanation.”
- enthusiasm
- a strong feeling of interest and enjoyment about something and an eagerness to be involved in it
- “The speaker used the word “enthusiasm” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- fate
- the things that happen to someone or something, especially unpleasant things that end their existence or end a particular period
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “fate.””
- hell
- the place where the souls of bad people are believed to be punished after death, especially in the Christian and Muslim religions
- “The speaker used the word “hell” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- magic
- the power to make impossible things happen by saying special words or doing special actions
- “The speaker used the word “magic” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- memorial
- something, especially a stone with writing on it, that reminds people of someone who has died
- “Learners saw the word “memorial” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- pea
- a round green seed that is cooked and eaten as a vegetable, or the plant on which these seeds grow
- “Learners saw the word “pea” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- romantic
- someone who shows strong feelings of love and likes doing things that are related to love such as buying flowers, presents etc
- “The speaker used the word “romantic” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- temple
- a building where people go to worship , in the Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh, and Mormon religions
- “A clear definition of the word “temple” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- thumb
- the part of your hand that is shaped like a thick short finger and helps you to hold things
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “thumb.””
- unless
- used to say that something will happen or be true if something else does not happen or is not true
- “In this everyday conversation, the word “unless” helps express a precise idea.”
- pollution
- the process of making air, water, soil etc dangerously dirty and not suitable for people to use, or the state of being dangerously dirty
- “Learners saw the word “pollution” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- setting
- the place where something is or where something happens, and the general environment
- “Learners saw the word “setting” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- afterward
- If you do something or if something happens afterward, you do it or it happens after a particular event or time that has already been mentioned
- “The speaker explained the everyday conversation change afterward.”
- assist
- an action that helps another player on your sports team to make a point
- “A clear definition of the word “assist” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- democratic
- controlled by representatives who are elected by the people of a country
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “democratic” signals a particular quality.”
- glory
- the importance, honour, and praise that people give someone they admire a lot
- “The speaker used the word “glory” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- greenhouse
- a glass building used for growing plants that need warmth, light, and protection
- “The speaker used the word “greenhouse” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- illustration
- a picture in a book, article etc, especially one that helps you to understand it
- “Learners saw the word “illustration” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- miserable
- extremely unhappy, for example because you feel lonely, cold, or badly treated
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as miserable.”
- oxygen
- a gas that has no colour or smell, is present in air, and is necessary for most animals and plants to live. It is a chemical element: symbol O
- “Learners saw the word “oxygen” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- relate
- to tell someone about events that have happened to you or to someone else
- “The speaker explains how “relate” is used in a report about the everyday conversation.”
- remark
- something that you say when you express an opinion or say what you have noticed
- “Learners saw the word “remark” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- sincere
- someone who is sincere is honest and says what they really feel or believe
- “The speaker uses “sincere” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- sociology
- the scientific study of societies and the behaviour of people in groups
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “sociology.””
- suggestion
- an idea, plan, or possibility that someone mentions, or the act of mentioning it
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “suggestion.””
- tone
- the way your voice sounds, which shows how you are feeling or what you mean
- “Learners saw the word “tone” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- uneasy
- worried or slightly afraid because you think that something bad might happen
- “The speaker uses “uneasy” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- violet
- a plant with small dark purple flowers, or sometimes white or yellow ones
- “A clear definition of the word “violet” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- ashamed
- feeling very sorry and embarrassed because of something you have done
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “ashamed” signals a particular quality.”
- fantastic
- a fantastic plan, suggestion etc is not likely to be possible
- “The speaker uses “fantastic” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- former
- the first of two people or things that you have just mentioned
- “A clear definition of the word “former” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- helpless
- unable to look after yourself or to do anything to help yourself
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as helpless.”
- occasional
- Occasional means happening sometimes, but not regularly or often
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as occasional.”
- pose
- to exist in a way that may cause a problem, danger, difficulty etc
- “A clear example helps learners use “pose” in a sentence about the everyday conversation.”
- possibility
- the fact that sth might exist or happen, but is not certain to
- “A clear definition of the word “possibility” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- shortage
- a situation in which there is not enough of something that people need
- “The speaker used the word “shortage” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- unity
- when a group of people or countries agree or are joined together
- “The speaker used the word “unity” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- wisdom
- good sense and judgment, based especially on your experience of life
- “A clear definition of the word “wisdom” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- category
- a group of people or things that are all of the same type
- “Learners saw the word “category” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- comedy
- entertainment that is intended to make people laugh
- “The speaker used the word “comedy” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- companion
- someone you spend a lot of time with, especially a friend
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “companion.””
- cope
- to succeed in dealing with a difficult problem or situation
- “A clear example helps learners use “cope” in a sentence about the everyday conversation.”
- crew
- a group of people working together with special skills
- “The speaker used the word “crew” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- fertilizer
- a substance that is put on the soil to make plants grow
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “fertilizer.””
- fiction
- books and stories about imaginary people and events
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “fiction.””
- helpful
- providing useful help in making a situation better or easier
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as helpful.”
- heroic
- extremely brave or determined, and admired by many people
- “Researchers describe the everyday conversation evidence as heroic.”
- household
- relating to looking after a house and the people in it
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “household” signals a particular quality.”
- link
- to physically join two or more things, people, or places
- “Learners hear “link” while following the everyday conversation explanation.”
- provoke
- to cause a reaction or feeling, especially a sudden one
- “Learners hear “provoke” while following the everyday conversation explanation.”
- rare
- not seen or found very often, or not happening very often
- “Researchers describe the everyday conversation evidence as rare.”
- rebel
- someone who opposes or fights against people in authority
- “Learners saw the word “rebel” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- troop
- a group of people or animals that do something together
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “troop.””
- atmosphere
- the feeling that an event or place gives you
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “atmosphere.””
- background
- someone’s family, education, previous work etc
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “background.””
- civil
- relating to the people who live in a country
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “civil” signals a particular quality.”
- continuous
- continuing to happen or exist without stopping
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “continuous” signals a particular quality.”
- engender
- to be the cause of a situation or feeling
- “In the everyday conversation discussion, the verb “engender” describes an action or change.”
- impress
- to make someone feel admiration and respect
- “A clear example helps learners use “impress” in a sentence about the everyday conversation.”
- latter
- the second of two people or things just mentioned
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “latter.””
- organism
- an animal, plant, human, or any other living thing
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “organism.””
- relieve
- to reduce someone’s pain or unpleasant feelings
- “In the everyday conversation discussion, the verb “relieve” describes an action or change.”
- resist
- to use force to stop something from happening
- “Learners hear “resist” while following the everyday conversation explanation.”
- warmth
- the heat something produces, or when you feel warm
- “A clear definition of the word “warmth” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- aboard
- on or onto a ship, plane, or train
- “The report explains why the everyday conversation pattern developed aboard.”
- aircraft
- a plane or other vehicle that can fly
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “aircraft.””
- distress
- to make someone feel very upset
- “The speaker explains how “distress” is used in a report about the everyday conversation.”
- ease
- to make a process happen more easily
- “Learners hear “ease” while following the everyday conversation explanation.”
- intention
- a plan or desire to do something
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “intention.””
- mood
- the way you feel at a particular time
- “A clear definition of the word “mood” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- rage
- a strong feeling of uncontrollable anger
- “A clear definition of the word “rage” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- fortunately
- happening because of good luck
- “The report explains why the everyday conversation pattern developed fortunately.”
- notion
- an idea, belief, or opinion
- “A clear definition of the word “notion” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- bridge
- a structure built over a river, road etc that allows people or vehicles to cross from one side to the other
- “The speaker used the word “bridge” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- cigar
- a thick tube-shaped thing that people smoke, and which is made from tobacco leaves that have been rolled up
- “Learners saw the word “cigar” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- congratulate
- to tell someone that you are happy because they have achieved something or because something nice has happened to them
- “The speaker explains how “congratulate” is used in a report about the everyday conversation.”
- outer
- relating to objects, activities etc that are part of the world, as opposed to your own thoughts and feelings
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “outer” signals a particular quality.”
- raid
- a short attack on a place by soldiers, planes, or ships, intended to cause damage but not take control
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “raid.””
- favourable
- a favourable report, opinion, or reaction shows that you think that someone or something is good or that you agree with them
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “favourable” signals a particular quality.”
- horror
- The horror of something, especially something that hurts people, is its very great unpleasantness
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “horror.””
- humid
- if the weather is humid, you feel uncomfortable because the air is very wet and usually hot
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “humid” signals a particular quality.”
- path
- a track that has been made deliberately or made by many people walking over the same ground
- “The speaker used the word “path” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- persistent
- continuing to do something, although this is difficult, or other people warn you not to do it
- “The speaker uses “persistent” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- pessimistic
- expecting that bad things will happen in the future or that something will have a bad result
- “The speaker uses “pessimistic” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- planet
- A planet is a large, round object in space that moves around a star. The Earth is a planet.
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “planet.””
- reporter
- someone whose job is to write about news events for a newspaper, or to tell people about them on television or on the radio
- “A clear definition of the word “reporter” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- vote
- to show which person or party you want, or whether you support a plan, by marking a piece of paper, raising your hand etc
- “Learners hear “vote” while following the everyday conversation explanation.”
- choke
- a piece of equipment in a vehicle that controls the amount of air going into the engine, and that is used to help the engine start
- “Learners saw the word “choke” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- flag
- an expression meaning a country or organization and its beliefs, values, and people
- “Learners saw the word “flag” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- fortunate
- someone who is fortunate has something good happen to them, or is in a good situation
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as fortunate.”
- grocer
- someone who owns or works in a shop that sells food and other things used in the home
- “Learners saw the word “grocer” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- infer
- to form an opinion that something is probably true because of information that you have
- “In the everyday conversation discussion, the verb “infer” describes an action or change.”
- nutrition
- the process of giving or getting the right type of food for good health and growth
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “nutrition.””
- prevalent
- common at a particular time, in a particular place, or among a particular group of people
- “The speaker uses “prevalent” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- queue
- to form or join a line of people or vehicles waiting to do something or go somewhere
- “The speaker explains how “queue” is used in a report about the everyday conversation.”
- rampant
- a plant that is rampant grows and spreads quickly, in a way that is difficult to control
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “rampant” signals a particular quality.”
- realistic
- judging and dealing with situations in a practical way according to what is actually possible rather than what you would like to happen
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as realistic.”
- strategic
- done as part of a plan, especially in a military, business, or political situation
- “Researchers describe the everyday conversation evidence as strategic.”
- susceptible
- likely to suffer from a particular illness or be affected by a particular problem
- “During the everyday conversation discussion, “susceptible” signals a particular quality.”
- troublesome
- A troublesome situation or issue is full of complicated problems or difficulties.
- “The speaker uses “troublesome” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- unconscious
- a feeling or thought that is unconscious is one that you have without realizing it
- “The speaker uses “unconscious” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- anniversary
- a date on which something special or important happened in a previous year
- “Learners saw the word “anniversary” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- branding
- a practice that involves a company giving a group of their products the same brand name, helping this name to become well-known
- “The speaker used the word “branding” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- contempt
- a feeling that someone or something is not important and deserves no respect
- “Learners saw the word “contempt” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- eradicate
- to completely get rid of something such as a disease or a social problem
- “Learners hear “eradicate” while following the everyday conversation explanation.”
- event
- something that happens, especially something important, interesting or unusual
- “Learners saw the word “event” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- evil
- someone who is evil deliberately does very cruel things to harm other people
- “The report describes the everyday conversation issue as evil.”
- imminent
- an event that is imminent, especially an unpleasant one, will happen very soon
- “The speaker uses “imminent” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- impetus
- an influence that makes something happen or makes it happen more quickly
- “A clear definition of the word “impetus” helped the group discuss the everyday conversation topic.”
- judgment
- an opinion that you form, especially after thinking carefully about something
- “Learners saw the word “judgment” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- misfortune
- very bad luck, or something that happens to you as a result of bad luck
- “The everyday conversation report includes a section on the word “misfortune.””
- neighbourhood
- the area around you or around a particular place, or the people who live there
- “The speaker used the word “neighbourhood” while explaining the everyday conversation problem.”
- originally
- in the beginning, before other things happened or before other things changed
- “The team responded originally when the everyday conversation plan changed.”
- permit
- to allow something to happen, especially by an official decision, rule, or law
- “The speaker explains how “permit” is used in a report about the everyday conversation.”
- plague
- a disease that causes death and spreads quickly to a large number of people
- “Learners saw the word “plague” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- riot
- a situation in which a large crowd of people are behaving in a violent and uncontrolled way, especially when they are protesting about something
- “Learners saw the word “riot” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- rough
- a rough period is one in which you have a lot of problems or difficulties
- “The speaker uses “rough” to characterize the everyday conversation situation.”
- selfish
- caring only about yourself and not about other people – used to show disapproval
- “Researchers describe the everyday conversation evidence as selfish.”
- specialty
- a subject or job that you know a lot about or have a lot of experience of
- “Learners saw the word “specialty” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- stimulus
- something that helps a process to develop more quickly or more strongly
- “Learners saw the word “stimulus” while comparing two sides of the everyday conversation issue.”
- subside
- if a feeling, pain, sound etc subsides, it gradually becomes less and then stops
- “A clear example helps learners use “subside” in a sentence about the everyday conversation.”