TOEIC Travel and logistics

Business Precision: Travel & logistics

More exact language for finance, operations, negotiation, and business decisions. Focus: travel & logistics.

Independent TOEIC study resource — not official exam material.

Teens and up
Travel & errands
Advanced · C1
250 words

Play word detective with these words All 6 ways to practise

The words

Every word in this set, with what it means. Tap a word to hear it.

inbound: An inbound flight is one that is arriving from another place; “During the travel plan discussion, “inbound” signals a particular quality.”
prudent: sensible and careful, especially by trying to avoid unnecessary risks; “Researchers describe the travel plan evidence as prudent.”
jeopardize: to risk losing or spoiling something important; “The speaker explains how “jeopardize” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
circumspect: thinking carefully about something before doing it, in order to avoid risk; “Researchers describe the travel plan evidence as circumspect.”
orientation: the type of activity or subject that a person or organization seems most interested in and gives most attention to; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “orientation.””
expire: if a period of time when someone has a particular position of authority expires, it ends; “The speaker explains how “expire” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
cautious: careful to avoid danger or risks; “The speaker uses “cautious” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
compact: a small flat container with a mirror, containing powder for a woman’s face; “A clear definition of the word “compact” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
obscure: to make something difficult to know or understand; “A clear example helps learners use “obscure” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
bizarre: very unusual or strange; “During the travel plan discussion, “bizarre” signals a particular quality.”
congressional: A congressional policy, action, or person relates to the U.S. Congress.; “During the travel plan discussion, “congressional” signals a particular quality.”
pirate: someone who sails on the seas, attacking other boats and stealing things from them; “The speaker used the word “pirate” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
terminology: the technical words or expressions that are used in a particular subject; “The speaker used the word “terminology” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
preside: to be in charge of a formal event, organization, ceremony etc; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “preside” describes an action or change.”
gauge: an instrument for measuring the size or amount of something; “The speaker used the word “gauge” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
maturity: the quality of behaving in a sensible way like an adult; “A clear definition of the word “maturity” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
corporate: belonging to or relating to a corporation; “During the travel plan discussion, “corporate” signals a particular quality.”
lipoprotein: any of a group of proteins to which a lipid molecule is attached, important in the transport of lipids in the bloodstream; “The speaker used the word “lipoprotein” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
ailment: an illness that is not very serious; “Learners saw the word “ailment” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
undercapitalize: to provide or issue capital for (a commercial enterprise) in an amount insufficient for efficient operation; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “undercapitalize” describes an action or change.”
odometer: an instrument in a vehicle that shows how many miles or kilometres the vehicle has travelled; “A clear definition of the word “odometer” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
chaise: a light open horse-drawn carriage, esp one with two wheels designed for two passengers; “The speaker used the word “chaise” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
convert: to change something into a different form, or to change something so that it can be used for a different purpose or in a different way; “The speaker explains how “convert” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
prescription: a piece of paper on which a doctor writes what medicine a sick person should have, so that they can get it from a pharmacist; “Learners saw the word “prescription” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
treasury: a government department that controls the money that the country collects and spends; “A clear definition of the word “treasury” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
coherent: if a piece of writing, set of ideas etc is coherent, it is easy to understand because it is clear and reasonable; “The report describes the travel plan issue as coherent.”
insulate: to cover or protect something with a material that stops electricity, sound, heat etc from getting in or out; “The speaker explains how “insulate” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
preflight: of or relating to the period just prior to a plane taking off; “The speaker uses “preflight” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
refuel: to fill a plane or vehicle with fuel before continuing a journey; “A clear example helps learners use “refuel” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
reversal: A reversal of a process, policy, or trend is a complete change in it; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “reversal.””
impulse: a sudden strong desire to do something without thinking about whether it is a sensible thing to do; “A clear definition of the word “impulse” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
inherent: a quality that is inherent in something is a natural part of it and cannot be separated from it; “The speaker uses “inherent” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
staple: a small piece of thin wire that is pushed into sheets of paper and bent over to hold them together; “The speaker used the word “staple” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
ultimate: someone’s ultimate aim is their main and most important aim, that they hope to achieve in the future; “The speaker uses “ultimate” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
induce: to persuade someone to do something, especially something that does not seem wise; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “induce” describes an action or change.”
probe: a long thin metal instrument that doctors and scientists use to examine parts of the body; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “probe.””
superficial: not studying or looking at something carefully and only seeing the most noticeable things; “During the travel plan discussion, “superficial” signals a particular quality.”
beam: a long heavy piece of wood or metal used in building houses, bridges etc; “The speaker used the word “beam” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
pamphlet: a very thin book with paper covers, that gives information about something; “A clear definition of the word “pamphlet” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
pedestrian: someone who is walking, especially along a street or other place used by cars; “A clear definition of the word “pedestrian” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
slump: to fall or lean against something because you are not strong enough to stand; “The speaker explains how “slump” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
analogy: something that seems similar between two situations, processes etc; “A clear definition of the word “analogy” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
hurricane: a storm that has very strong fast winds and that moves over water; “The speaker used the word “hurricane” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
rigorous: demanding that particular rules, processes, etc. are strictly followed; “Researchers describe the travel plan evidence as rigorous.”
trigger: to make something happen very quickly, especially a series of events; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “trigger” describes an action or change.”
velocity: the speed of something that is moving in a particular direction; “A clear definition of the word “velocity” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
barren: land or soil that is barren has no plants growing on it; “Researchers describe the travel plan evidence as barren.”
cereal: a breakfast food made from grain and usually eaten with milk; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “cereal.””
eject: to make someone leave a place or building by using force; “A clear example helps learners use “eject” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
extinct: an extinct type of animal or plant does not exist any more; “During the travel plan discussion, “extinct” signals a particular quality.”
fraction: a part of a whole number in mathematics, such as ½ or ¾; “Learners saw the word “fraction” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
implicit: suggested or understood without being stated directly; “During the travel plan discussion, “implicit” signals a particular quality.”
primitive: an artist who paints simple pictures like those of a child; “The speaker used the word “primitive” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
simultaneous: things that are simultaneous happen at exactly the same time; “The speaker uses “simultaneous” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
stationery: paper for writing letters, usually with matching envelopes; “Learners saw the word “stationery” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
transition: when something changes from one form or state to another; “A clear definition of the word “transition” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
formidable: very powerful or impressive, and often frightening; “The speaker uses “formidable” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
fragile: weak and uncertain; easily destroyed or spoilt; “Researchers describe the travel plan evidence as fragile.”
magnitude: the great size or importance of something; “Learners saw the word “magnitude” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
paradigm: a very clear or typical example of something; “The speaker used the word “paradigm” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
propagate: to spread an idea, belief etc to many people; “A clear example helps learners use “propagate” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
absurd: completely stupid or unreasonable; “The speaker uses “absurd” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
assert: to state firmly that something is true; “Learners hear “assert” while following the travel plan explanation.”
buoyant: able to float or keep things floating; “Researchers describe the travel plan evidence as buoyant.”
deliberate: to think about something very carefully; “The speaker explains how “deliberate” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
emerge: to appear or come out from somewhere; “The speaker explains how “emerge” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
notorious: famous or well-known for something bad; “Researchers describe the travel plan evidence as notorious.”
quantum: a unit of energy in nuclear physics; “A clear definition of the word “quantum” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
abeyance: something such as a custom, rule, or system that is in abeyance is not being used at the present time; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “abeyance.””
adhere: to stick firmly to something; “The speaker explains how “adhere” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
detrimental: causing harm or damage; “The speaker uses “detrimental” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
errand: a short journey in order to do something for someone, for example delivering or collecting something for them; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “errand.””
garment: a piece of clothing; “Learners saw the word “garment” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
divest: If you divest yourself of something that you own or are responsible for, you get rid of it or stop being responsible for it; “A clear example helps learners use “divest” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
siege: a situation in which an army or the police surround a place and try to gain control of it or force someone to come out of it; “The speaker used the word “siege” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
tour: a journey for pleasure, during which you visit several different towns, areas etc; “Learners hear “tour” while following the travel plan explanation.”
audacity: the quality of having enough courage to take risks or say impolite things; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “audacity.””
hover: to stay nervously in the same place, especially because you are waiting for something or are not certain what to do; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “hover” describes an action or change.”
implication: a situation in which it is shown or suggested that someone or something is involved in a crime or a dishonest act; “The speaker used the word “implication” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
inertia: the force that keeps an object in the same position or keeps it moving until it is moved or stopped by another force; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “inertia.””
renaissance: a new interest in something, especially a particular form of art, music etc, that has not been popular for a long period; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “renaissance.””
spiral: a line in the form of a curve that winds around a central point, moving further away from the centre all the time; “A clear definition of the word “spiral” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
affiliation: the connection or involvement that someone or something has with a political, religious etc organization; “Learners saw the word “affiliation” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
amputate: to cut off someone’s arm, leg, finger etc during a medical operation; “The speaker explains how “amputate” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
gland: an organ of the body which produces a substance that the body needs, such as hormones, sweat, or saliva; “Learners saw the word “gland” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
overwhelm: to have such a strong emotional effect on sb that it is difficult for them to resist or know how to react; “The speaker explains how “overwhelm” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
quarantine: to keep a person or animal apart from others for a period of time in case they are carrying a disease; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “quarantine” describes an action or change.”
retrace: to repeat exactly the same journey that someone else has made; “Learners hear “retrace” while following the travel plan explanation.”
boycott: to refuse to buy something, use something, or take part in something as a way of protesting; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “boycott” describes an action or change.”
inspiration: a good idea about what you should do, write, say etc, especially one which you get suddenly; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “inspiration.””
exceptional: Exceptional situations and incidents are unusual and only likely to happen infrequently; “The report describes the travel plan issue as exceptional.”
hatch: a hole in a ship or aircraft, usually used for loading goods, or the door that covers it; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “hatch.””
juvenile: A juvenile is a child or young person who is not yet old enough to be regarded as an adult; “Learners saw the word “juvenile” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
orthodox: orthodox ideas, methods, or behaviour are accepted by most people to be correct and right; “During the travel plan discussion, “orthodox” signals a particular quality.”
sensation: a feeling that you get from one of your five senses, especially the sense of touch; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “sensation.””
collide: to hit something or someone that is moving in a different direction from you; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “collide” describes an action or change.”
concede: to admit that something is true or correct, although you wish it were not true; “The speaker explains how “concede” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
deem: to think of something in a particular way or as having a particular quality; “A clear example helps learners use “deem” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
denounce: to express strong disapproval of someone or something, especially in public; “The speaker explains how “denounce” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
discrepancy: a difference between two amounts, details, reports etc that should be the same; “The speaker used the word “discrepancy” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
humble: to show that you are not too proud to ask for something, admit you are wrong etc; “The speaker explains how “humble” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
lobby: a wide passage or large hall just inside the entrance to a public building; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “lobby.””
medieval: connected with the Middle Ages ( the period between about 1100 and 1500 AD ); “During the travel plan discussion, “medieval” signals a particular quality.”
neutral: a country, person, or group that is not involved in an argument or disagreement; “A clear definition of the word “neutral” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
plaintiff: someone who brings a legal action against another person in a court of law; “The speaker used the word “plaintiff” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
pusillanimous: frightened of taking even small risks; “The speaker uses “pusillanimous” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
charter: a statement of the principles, duties, and purposes of an organization; “The speaker used the word “charter” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
cluster: a group of things of the same kind that are very close together; “Learners saw the word “cluster” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
drainage: the process or system by which water or waste liquid flows away; “A clear definition of the word “drainage” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
exaggerate: to make something seem better, larger, worse etc than it really is; “The speaker explains how “exaggerate” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
immune: someone who is immune to a particular disease cannot catch it; “During the travel plan discussion, “immune” signals a particular quality.”
intrinsic: being part of the nature or character of someone or something; “During the travel plan discussion, “intrinsic” signals a particular quality.”
litter: a group of baby animals that a mother gives birth to at the same time; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “litter.””
outstrip: to do something better than someone else or be more successful; “Learners hear “outstrip” while following the travel plan explanation.”
plateau: a large area of flat land that is higher than the land around it; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “plateau.””
portfolio: a large flat case used especially for carrying pictures, documents etc; “Learners saw the word “portfolio” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
regiment: to organize and control people firmly and usually too strictly; “A clear example helps learners use “regiment” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
resume: to start doing something again after stopping or being interrupted; “The speaker explains how “resume” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
statute: a law passed by a parliament, council etc and formally written down; “Learners saw the word “statute” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
aggravate: to make a bad situation, an illness, or an injury worse; “Learners hear “aggravate” while following the travel plan explanation.”
alleviate: to make something less painful or difficult to deal with; “A clear example helps learners use “alleviate” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
antedate: to come from an earlier time in history than something else; “Learners hear “antedate” while following the travel plan explanation.”
commensurate: matching something in size, quality, or length of time; “During the travel plan discussion, “commensurate” signals a particular quality.”
discharge: to send out gas, liquid, smoke etc, or to allow it to escape; “Learners hear “discharge” while following the travel plan explanation.”
generate: to produce heat, electricity, or another form of energy; “A clear example helps learners use “generate” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
hinder: to make it difficult for something to develop or succeed; “Learners hear “hinder” while following the travel plan explanation.”
increment: the amount by which a number, value, or amount increases; “The speaker used the word “increment” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
latitude: The latitude of a place is its distance from the equator.; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “latitude.””
optimism: a tendency to believe that good things will always happen; “Learners saw the word “optimism” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
sturdy: someone who is sturdy is strong, short, and healthy looking; “During the travel plan discussion, “sturdy” signals a particular quality.”
toxic: containing poison, or caused by poisonous substances; “During the travel plan discussion, “toxic” signals a particular quality.”
trench: a long narrow hole dug into the surface of the ground; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “trench.””
vegetation: Plants, trees, and flowers can be referred to as vegetation; “Learners saw the word “vegetation” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
aggressive: an aggressive disease spreads quickly in the body; “The report describes the travel plan issue as aggressive.”
comply: to do what you have to do or are asked to do; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “comply” describes an action or change.”
decimal: a decimal system is based on the number 10; “During the travel plan discussion, “decimal” signals a particular quality.”
dexterity: skill and speed in doing something with your hands; “Learners saw the word “dexterity” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
diverge: to separate and go in different directions; “Learners hear “diverge” while following the travel plan explanation.”
divulge: to give someone information that should be secret; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “divulge” describes an action or change.”
formaldehyde: a strong-smelling gas that can be mixed with water and used for preserving things such as dead animals to be used in science etc; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “formaldehyde.””
insert: to put something inside or into something else; “The speaker explains how “insert” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
negligible: too slight or unimportant to have any effect; “Researchers describe the travel plan evidence as negligible.”
recreation: an activity that you do for pleasure or amusement; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “recreation.””
reign: the period when someone is king, queen, or emperor; “The speaker used the word “reign” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
stowaway: A stowaway is a person who hides in a ship, aeroplane, or other vehicle in order to make a journey secretly or without paying; “A clear definition of the word “stowaway” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
value-added: the difference between the total revenues of a firm, industry, etc, and its total purchases from other firms, industries, etc; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “value-added.””
vertical: the direction of something that is vertical; “Learners saw the word “vertical” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
autarky: (esp of a political unit) a system or policy of economic self-sufficiency aimed at removing the need for imports; “The speaker used the word “autarky” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
authenticate: to prove that something is true or real; “A clear example helps learners use “authenticate” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
deficiency: a lack of something that is necessary; “A clear definition of the word “deficiency” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
exchequer: The Exchequer is the department in the British government responsible for receiving, issuing, and accounting for money belonging to the state; “Learners saw the word “exchequer” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
humidity: the amount of water contained in the air; “The speaker used the word “humidity” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
refrain: to not do something that you want to do; “A clear example helps learners use “refrain” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
robust: a robust person is strong and healthy; “During the travel plan discussion, “robust” signals a particular quality.”
symmetry: the quality of being symmetrical; “Learners saw the word “symmetry” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
espousal: A government's or person's espousal of a particular policy, cause, or belief is their strong support of it; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “espousal.””
genetic: relating to genes or genetics; “During the travel plan discussion, “genetic” signals a particular quality.”
instantaneous: happening immediately; “The report describes the travel plan issue as instantaneous.”
interdict: If an armed force interdicts something or someone, they stop them and prevent them from moving. If they interdict a route, they block it or cut it off.; “Learners hear “interdict” while following the travel plan explanation.”
travelogue: a film or piece of writing that describes travel in a particular country, or a particular person’s travels; “Learners saw the word “travelogue” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
convalesce: If you are convalescing, you are resting and getting your health back after an illness or operation; “A clear example helps learners use “convalesce” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
exogamy: the custom or an act of marrying a person belonging to another tribe, clan, or similar social unit; “Learners saw the word “exogamy” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
superb: extremely good; “The speaker uses “superb” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
faction: a small group of people within a larger group, who have different ideas from the other members, and who try to get their own ideas accepted; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “faction.””
off-the-shelf: already made and available in shops rather than being designed especially for a customer; “The report describes the travel plan issue as off-the-shelf.”
solidarity: loyalty and general agreement between all the people in a group, or between different groups, because they all have a shared aim; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “solidarity.””
stitch: a short piece of thread that has been sewn into a piece of cloth, or the action of the thread going into and out of the cloth; “A clear definition of the word “stitch” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
yaw: if a ship, aircraft etc yaws, it turns away from the direction it should be travelling in; “The speaker explains how “yaw” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
botulism: serious food poisoning caused by bacteria in preserved meat and vegetables; “A clear definition of the word “botulism” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
domain: an area of activity, interest, or knowledge, especially one that a particular person, organization etc deals with; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “domain.””
slick: if something is slick, it is done in a skilful and attractive way and seems expensive, but it often contains no important or interesting ideas; “Researchers describe the travel plan evidence as slick.”
arbitrageur: In finance, an arbitrager is someone who buys currencies, securities, or commodities on one country's market in order to make money by immediately selling them at a profit on another country's market; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “arbitrageur.””
coalition: a union of two or more political parties that allows them to form a government or fight an election together; “Learners saw the word “coalition” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
diploma: a document showing that a student has successfully completed their high school or university education; “Learners saw the word “diploma” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
incision: a neat cut made into something, especially during a medical operation; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “incision.””
infringement: An infringement is an action or situation that interferes with your rights and the freedom you are entitled to; “Learners saw the word “infringement” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
innovative: an innovative idea or way of doing something is new, different, and better than those that existed before; “During the travel plan discussion, “innovative” signals a particular quality.”
microprocessor: the central chip in a computer, which controls most of its operations; “Learners saw the word “microprocessor” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
missile: a weapon that can fly over long distances and that explodes when it hits the thing it has been aimed at; “Learners saw the word “missile” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
prudence: a sensible and careful attitude that makes you avoid unnecessary risks; “Learners saw the word “prudence” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
segregate: to separate one group of people from others, especially because they are of a different race, sex, or religion; “A clear example helps learners use “segregate” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
attune: to adjust or accustom (a person or thing); acclimatize; “The speaker explains how “attune” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
caution: the quality of being very careful to avoid danger or risks; “A clear definition of the word “caution” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
clarity: the clarity of a piece of writing, law, argument etc is its quality of being expressed clearly; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “clarity.””
elicit: to succeed in getting information or a reaction from someone, especially when this is difficult; “Learners hear “elicit” while following the travel plan explanation.”
eta: the time when a plane, ship etc is expected to arrive; “Learners saw the word “eta” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
pragmatic: dealing with problems in a sensible practical way instead of strictly following a set of ideas; “The report describes the travel plan issue as pragmatic.”
remnant: a small part of something that remains after the rest of it has been used, destroyed, or eaten; “The speaker used the word “remnant” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
simulate: to make or produce something that is not real but has the appearance or feeling of being real; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “simulate” describes an action or change.”
compress: to press something or make it smaller so that it takes up less space, or to become smaller; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “compress” describes an action or change.”
cynical: unwilling to believe that people have good, honest, or sincere reasons for doing something; “During the travel plan discussion, “cynical” signals a particular quality.”
encroach: to gradually take more of someone’s time, possessions, rights etc than you should; “A clear example helps learners use “encroach” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
kernel: the part of a nut or seed inside the shell, or the part inside the stone of some fruits; “The speaker used the word “kernel” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
particular: a particular thing or person is the one that you are talking about, and not any other; “During the travel plan discussion, “particular” signals a particular quality.”
permeate: if liquid, gas etc permeates something, it enters it and spreads through every part of it; “A clear example helps learners use “permeate” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
reconcile: to have a good relationship again with someone after you have quarrelled with them; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “reconcile” describes an action or change.”
scrupulous: Someone who is scrupulous takes great care to do what is fair, honest, or morally right; “The speaker uses “scrupulous” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
wanderlust: a strong desire to travel to different places; “The speaker used the word “wanderlust” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
aggregate: the total after a lot of different figures or points have been added together; “A clear definition of the word “aggregate” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
avalanche: a large mass of snow, ice, and rocks that falls down the side of a mountain; “A clear definition of the word “avalanche” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
chary: unwilling to risk doing something; “During the travel plan discussion, “chary” signals a particular quality.”
deflect: to change direction or make sth change direction, especially after hitting sth; “A clear example helps learners use “deflect” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
dilute: a dilute liquid has been made weaker by the addition of water or another liquid; “During the travel plan discussion, “dilute” signals a particular quality.”
dormant: not active or not growing at the present time but able to be active later; “The speaker uses “dormant” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
exile: to force someone to leave their country, especially for political reasons; “A clear example helps learners use “exile” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
impede: to make it difficult for someone or something to move forward or make progress; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “impede” describes an action or change.”
intersection: a place where roads, lines etc cross each other, especially where two roads meet; “A clear definition of the word “intersection” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
intrigue: to make secret plans to harm someone or make them lose their position of power; “A clear example helps learners use “intrigue” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
optimum: the best or most suitable for a particular purpose or in a particular situation; “During the travel plan discussion, “optimum” signals a particular quality.”
overt: An overt action or attitude is done or shown in an open and obvious way; “The report describes the travel plan issue as overt.”
rudimentary: a rudimentary knowledge or understanding of a subject is very simple and basic; “The report describes the travel plan issue as rudimentary.”
sedentary: spending a lot of time sitting down, and not moving or exercising very much; “During the travel plan discussion, “sedentary” signals a particular quality.”
solvency: A person's or organization's solvency is their ability to pay their debts; “A clear definition of the word “solvency” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
stun: to surprise or upset someone so much that they do not react immediately; “Learners hear “stun” while following the travel plan explanation.”
surge: a sudden quick movement of a liquid, electricity, chemical etc through something; “Learners saw the word “surge” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
tenant: someone who lives in a house, room etc and pays rent to the person who owns it; “Learners saw the word “tenant” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
crude: not exact or without any detail, but generally correct and useful; “During the travel plan discussion, “crude” signals a particular quality.”
diversify: to change something or to make it change so that there is more variety; “The speaker explains how “diversify” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
erode: to gradually reduce something such as someone’s power or confidence; “A clear example helps learners use “erode” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
frisky: full of energy and fun; “The report describes the travel plan issue as frisky.”
malleable: something that is malleable is easy to press or pull into a new shape; “During the travel plan discussion, “malleable” signals a particular quality.”
peart: lively; spirited; brisk; “The report describes the travel plan issue as peart.”
restrain: to stop someone from doing something, often by using physical force; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “restrain” describes an action or change.”
scrape: a mark or slight injury caused by rubbing against a rough surface; “Learners saw the word “scrape” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
strip: to remove something that is covering the surface of something else; “Learners hear “strip” while following the travel plan explanation.”
terrestrial: relating to the Earth rather than to the moon or other planets; “The speaker uses “terrestrial” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
advent: the time when something first begins to be widely used; “Learners saw the word “advent” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
arithmetic: the science of numbers involving adding, multiplying etc; “Learners saw the word “arithmetic” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
brochure: a thin book giving information or advertising something; “Learners saw the word “brochure” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
compliment: a remark that shows you admire someone or something; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “compliment.””
deplete: To deplete a stock or amount of something means to reduce it; “A clear example helps learners use “deplete” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
dwindle: to gradually become less and less or smaller and smaller; “A clear example helps learners use “dwindle” in a sentence about the travel plan.”
entity: something that exists as a single and complete unit; “The speaker used the word “entity” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
excavate: to make a hole in the ground by digging up soil etc; “The speaker explains how “excavate” is used in a report about the travel plan.”
galaxy: one of the large groups of stars that make up the universe; “Learners saw the word “galaxy” while comparing two sides of the travel plan issue.”
gravel: small stones, used to make a surface for paths, roads etc; “The speaker used the word “gravel” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
ignite: to start burning, or to make something start burning; “In the travel plan discussion, the verb “ignite” describes an action or change.”
mandatory: if something is mandatory, the law says it must be done; “During the travel plan discussion, “mandatory” signals a particular quality.”
obstacle: something that makes it difficult to achieve something; “The speaker used the word “obstacle” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
peregrination: a long journey; “A clear definition of the word “peregrination” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
pertinent: directly relating to something that is being considered; “The speaker uses “pertinent” to characterize the travel plan situation.”
rupture: an occasion when something suddenly breaks apart or bursts; “A clear definition of the word “rupture” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
sediment: solid substances that settle at the bottom of a liquid; “The speaker used the word “sediment” while explaining the travel plan problem.”
accord: a formal agreement between countries or groups; “The travel plan report includes a section on the word “accord.””
acoustic: relating to sound and the way people hear things; “During the travel plan discussion, “acoustic” signals a particular quality.”
ample: large in a way that is attractive or pleasant; “During the travel plan discussion, “ample” signals a particular quality.”
amplify: to make sound louder, especially musical sound; “Learners hear “amplify” while following the travel plan explanation.”
catholic: A Catholic is a member of the Catholic Church; “A clear definition of the word “catholic” helped the group discuss the travel plan topic.”
classify: to decide what group something belongs to; “Learners hear “classify” while following the travel plan explanation.”
deduct: to take away an amount or part from a total; “The speaker explains how “deduct” is used in a report about the travel plan.”