2

Question 1

The act of expressing deep sorrow, grief, or regret, often in a public or formal manner.
Mourning, grieving, sorrow, weeping, wailing

Answer 1

Lamentation

Question 2

Her heartfelt … over the missed opportunity resonated deeply with those who had faced similar disappointments.

Answer 2

lamentation

Question 3

A phrase used to emphasize or affirm a point, often in response to a statement. It can also be part of informal expressions.
Exactly, indeed, precisely, affirmatively.

Answer 3

That’s What

Question 4

“The test was harder than expected.”
“… I was saying! It was way more difficult than last year’s.”

Answer 4

That’s what

Question 5

Are you saying this policy will fail?”
“… the data suggests—there’s no evidence of long-term benefits.”

Answer 5

That’s what

Question 6

Individuals who oppose official policies, especially in authoritarian regimes, and often speak out against the government or established authority.
Rebels, protestors, opposition, critics, activists.

Answer 6

Dissidents

Question 7

Many political … have been forced into exile due to their outspoken criticism of the regime.

Answer 7

dissidents

Question 8

Able to be maintained, defended, or justified logically, strategically, or scientifically.
Defensible, justifiable, sustainable, reasonable, viable.

Answer 8

Tenable

Question 9

A … diplomatic solution is needed to resolve the ongoing conflict without further escalation.

Answer 9

tenable

Question 10

A polite and informal way to indicate that you need to leave a meeting or conversation quickly due to other commitments.
I need to go, I have to head out, I need to leave, I have to dash, I have to step away.

Answer 10

I have to run

Question 11

I wish I could stay longer, but I have … . Let’s continue this discussion in our next session.

Answer 11

to run

Question 12

I’m feeling a bit … today= I’ve got a bit of a cold

Answer 12

under weather

Question 13

Could you please let me know whom you have been in contact … from Technical Services?

Answer 13

with

Question 14

I will unlock the building … for you now. Once you’re inside, could you please … the package outside my apartment door?

Answer 14

entrance
leave

Question 15

A phrase used to encourage someone, show approval, or acknowledge a positive attitude, determination, or enthusiasm. It is often said when someone displays optimism, motivation, or the right mindset in a challenging situation.
Well said! That’s the attitude! Keep it up! Now you’re getting it!

Answer 15

That’s the spirit!

Question 16

His determination to keep going despite setbacks made his mentor say, “… ! Never give up.”

Answer 16

That’s the spirit

Question 17

A phrase used to express secondhand embarrassment or discomfort on someone else’s behalf.
That’s so awkward, I feel embarrassed for you, that’s painful to watch, secondhand embarrassment.
دلم برات میسوزه

Answer 17

I’m cringing for You

Question 18

She forgot her speech halfway through the presentation, and I was sitting there thinking, … .

Answer 18

I’m cringing for you

Question 19

A measure of how quickly someone acquires new skills or knowledge, often referring to the difficulty of learning something over time. A steep learning curve means a skill is difficult to learn at first but improves quickly.
Rate of learning, adaptation process, skill development, learning progression.

Answer 19

Learning Curve

Question 20

Starting a new job always comes with a …, but with practice, everything becomes easier

Answer 20

learning curve

Question 21

A phrase used to describe when two people meet or reconnect, often by chance.

Answer 21

Our paths crossed

Question 22

I never thought … again after college, but here we are working in the same company.

Answer 22

Our Paths would cross

Question 23

Acronym, British Slang Stands for “Wives and Girlfriends”, typically used to refer to the partners of professional athletes, particularly in football (soccer).
Athlete’s partners, footballer’s wives, sports spouses.

Answer 23

WAGS

Question 24

The media always focuses on the … at major football tournaments as much as the players themselves.

Answer 24

WAGS

Question 25

Referring to individuals or things separately, rather than as a group. Corresponding, individual, particular, separate.

Answer 25

Respective (Formal, Academic, Business Use)

Question 26

Each department is responsible for handling its … budget allocations.

Answer 26

respective

Question 27

To secretly work together with someone, often in an illegal, dishonest, or deceptive way. Conspire, scheme, plot, collaborate (negatively), connive.

Answer 27

Collude

Question 28

The journalists uncovered evidence that political leaders had … with corporations to bypass environmental regulations.

Answer 28

colluded

Question 29

To die or have extreme difficulty breathing due to lack of oxygen. To feel overwhelmed, restricted, or oppressed in a situation. Choke, smother, asphyxiate, strangle (literal); overwhelm, suppress, oppress (figurative).

Answer 29

Suffocate

Question 30

The baby was at risk of … under the thick blanket.

Answer 30

Suffocating

Question 31

The government’s strict policies … free speech and public dissent.

Answer 31

suffocated

Question 32

Armed resistance or rebel groups that use unconventional, hit-and-run warfare tactics against governments or military forces. Insurgents, rebels, resistance fighters, underground militia, paramilitary groups.

Answer 32

Guerrilla Groups

Question 33

The process of questioning someone aggressively or formally, often by police, military, or intelligence officers to extract information. Questioning, cross-examination, inquiry, grilling, probe.

Answer 33

Interrogation

Question 34

International laws prohibit the use of torture during … .

Answer 34

interrogations

Question 35

Slightly warm, neither hot nor cold. Lacking enthusiasm, interest, or strong conviction. Tepid, mildly warm, indifferent, unenthusiastic, half-hearted.

Answer 35

Lukewarm

Question 36

After running in the cold, he took a … shower to gradually warm up.

Answer 36

lukewarm

Question 37

A phrase used to express confidence in solving a problem, even if the solution isn’t clear yet. I’ll work it out, I’ll handle it, I’ll solve it, I’ll find a way.

Answer 37

I’ll Figure It Out

Question 38

I don’t have all the details now, but don’t worry, … !

Answer 38

I’ll figure it out

Question 39

To calm, pacify, or satisfy someone, often by giving in to their demands or making concessions to avoid conflict. Pacify, placate, soothe, mollify, reconcile, conciliate.

Answer 39

Appease

Question 40

History has shown that trying to …aggressive nations often leads to greater conflict in the long run.

Answer 40

appease

Question 41

By the way – Used to introduce a related but less important remark in a conversation. By the way, as a side note, coincidentally, accidentally, in passing.

Answer 41

Incidentally

Question 42

I’ll finish the report by tomorrow. … , have you seen the new budget updates?

Answer 42

Incidentally

Question 43

A phrase used to encourage someone who is going through a difficult time, meaning to stay strong, endure, or persist despite challenges. Keep going, stay strong, don’t give up, persevere, tough it out.

Answer 43

Hanging in There

Question 44

Even though the economy is rough, businesses are … , hoping for better days.

Answer 44

hanging in there

Question 45

To calculate or adjust a cost, payment, or amount proportionally based on the time or usage of something, rather than charging the full amount. Adjust proportionally, allocate, apportion, divide fairly, scale.

Answer 45

Pro-Rate

Question 46

The gym membership was … , so I only had to pay for the weeks I actually used it.

Answer 46

pro-rated

Question 47

Bonuses are … for part-time employees to reflect their actual working hours.

Answer 47

pro-rated

Question 48

Definition: 1. Kind, polite, and courteous, especially when showing generosity or forgiveness. 2. Elegant and charming in behavior or appearance. 3. Expressing gratitude or appreciation. • Synonyms: Courteous, kind, polite, elegant, refined, hospitable, merciful.

Answer 48

Gracious

Question 49

He was … in defeat, congratulating his opponent with a warm handshake.

Answer 49

gracious

Question 50

The hotel’s staff provided a … level of service, ensuring a luxurious stay for guests.

Answer 50

gracious

Question 51

A formal yet approachable way to invite questions from an audience, colleagues, or students after a presentation or discussion. I’m happy to answer any questions. I’d be delighted to take your questions. Feel free to ask any questions. I’m open to any questions you may have.

Answer 51

I’ll Gladly Take Your Questions

Question 52

That concludes my presentation. I’ll gladly … your questions now.

Answer 52

take

Question 53

Emotionally painful, heartbreaking, or deeply distressing—often used to describe experiences that cause great sadness or emotional turmoil. Physically straining—but in this case, the emotional meaning is more relevant. Heartbreaking, gut-wrenching, agonizing, devastating, painful, distressing.

Answer 53

Wrenching

Question 54

Sending her son off to college was both a proud and … moment for her.

Answer 54

wrenching

Question 55

Informal,Overly aggressive, forceful, or insistent, often in a way that makes others uncomfortable. Overbearing, intrusive, forceful, aggressive, insistent

Answer 55

pushy

Question 56

I don’t mean to be …, but have you made a decision yet?

Answer 56

pushy

Question 57

To trust one’s instincts or intuition rather than relying on logic, analysis, or external advice. Often used in decision-making situations, especially when facts are unclear or uncertain. Follow my instincts, trust my gut feeling, rely on intuition, go with my first instinct.

Answer 57

I Think I’m Gonna Go With My Gut

Question 58

Everyone is telling me to take the higher-paying job, but I think I’m gonna go with my … and pick the one I’m passionate about.

Answer 58

gut

Question 59

To imitate or match someone’s success, skills, or qualities, often with the intention of achieving the same level of excellence. In technology, to replicate the function of a system or software. Imitate, replicate, follow, mirror, model after, strive to match.

Answer 59

emulate

Question 60

He spent years … the negotiation tactics of top executives before becoming a CEO himself.

Answer 60

emulating

Question 61

To impress or amaze someone with outstanding skill, beauty, brilliance, or excellence. To blind or overwhelm someone temporarily with bright light. Impress, astonish, mesmerize, captivate, bedazzle, shine, stun.

Answer 61

Dazzle

Question 62

Her performance on stage completely … the audience.

Answer 62

dazzled

Question 63

Gloomy, depressing, or miserable in mood or atmosphere. (Emotional/Environmental Context) Extremely bad, poor, or inadequate in quality, performance, or results. (Performance/Outcome Context) Bleak, dreary, depressing, gloomy, dreadful, miserable, awful, terrible.

Answer 63

Dismal

Question 64

Our team put up a … performance in the championship, losing by a huge margin.

Answer 64

dismal

Question 65

To visit someone or a place, often briefly or casually. (Common in spoken English) Drop by, stop by, swing by, pass by (for visiting); obtain, acquire, get (for possession).

Answer 65

Come By

Question 66

Feel free to … my office if you have any questions.

Answer 66

come by

Question 67

To leave quickly or exit a situation. (Casual & figurative use) Get off, step off, disembark (for transport); leave, take off (for exiting); back off, leave me alone (for confrontational use).

Answer 67

Hop Off

Question 68

Hey, I’ve got a ton of work to do, so I need to … now.

Answer 68

hop off

Question 69

To extend one’s influence, services, or communication to a broader group. Engagement, advocacy, networking, assistance, public relations, community service, extension.

Answer 69

Outreach

Question 70

The company’s … strategy focuses on building relationships with potential customers through social media.

Answer 70

outreach

Question 71

To forcibly take or kidnap someone, usually against their will. (Legal/Crime context) Kidnap, seize, take by force, snatch, capture.

Answer 71

Abduct

Question 72

She managed to escape after being … and held hostage for several days.

Answer 72

abducted

Question 73

To ruin the fun, excitement, or positive mood of an event or situation. Ruin the fun, rain on the parade, be a buzzkill, kill the vibe.

Answer 73

Spoil the Party

Question 74

I don’t mean to … the party, but we still have a lot of work to do before celebrating.

Answer 74

spoil

Question 75

Could you … guide me on how I can … any documents confirming the delivery of these items?

Answer 75

kindly obtain

Question 76

1. (Verb) To shout loudly in anger, excitement, fear, or to get attention. 2. (Noun) A loud cry or shout, often expressing strong emotions. Synonyms (Verb): Shout, scream, holler, bawl, call out, bellow. Synonyms (Noun): Shout, outcry, scream, exclamation.

Answer 76

Yell

Question 77

The kids … with excitement as they ran through the amusement park.

Answer 77

yelled

Question 78

1. Strong, well-built, and durable, physically or structurally. (Objects, materials, buildings, etc.) 2. Resilient, tough, or steadfast, emotionally or mentally. (People, attitudes, personalities.) Synonyms: Strong, solid, durable, robust, tough, well-built, resilient.

Answer 78

sturdy

Question 79

A … leader remains calm under pressure and guides their team effectively

Answer 79

sturdy

Question 80

British Slang, Informal, Playful A fun, exaggerated way of saying “I’m fantastic” or “I’m feeling great.” A mix of “fantastic” and “fabulous,” commonly used in Scotland and northern England. Feeling amazing, fantastic, fabulous, top-notch, brilliant.

Answer 80

I’m fandabydosy

Question 81

How are you today?” — “Oh, I’m …, thanks for asking!

Answer 81

fandabydosy

Question 82

Nothing … a day off with good weather—I’m feeling fandabydosy!

Answer 82

beats

Question 83

Slang, Informal, Friendly A casual invitation to have a cup of tea or coffee, commonly used in the UK, Ireland, and Australia. … in this context refers to a hot drink, especially tea in British culture. Let’s have some tea, fancy a cuppa, let’s grab a coffee.

Answer 83

Let’s Have a Brew Brew

Question 84

Whenever I visit my grandmother, the first thing she says is, “… !”

Answer 84

Let’s have a brew

Question 85

To be extremely tired, exhausted, or worn out. Commonly used in British, Irish, and Australian English. Informal, Strong Emphasis Shattered, drained, wiped out, beat, exhausted, worn out, dead tired.

Answer 85

I’m Knackered

Question 86

We spent all day moving furniture, and now I’m completely … .

Answer 86

knackered

Question 87

This project has … all my energy—I’m just knackered at this point.

Answer 87

drained

Question 88

Filler Phrase - Informal & Conversational Used to express uncertainty or hesitation when giving an answer. Used to soften a statement when you don’t want to sound too direct or absolute. Can mean “kind of” or “to some extent”, indicating something is not entirely true but somewhat accurate. Kind of, somewhat, in a way, more or less, to an extent.

Answer 88

sort of

Question 89

I … agree with you, but I also see the other side of the argument.

Answer 89

sort of

Question 90

I … finished the project, but I still need to polish some details.

Answer 90

sort of

Question 91

I’m … done with the report, but I need to review it one more time.

Answer 91

sort of

Question 92

Industrial & Scientific Term A raw material or input substance used in industrial processes, manufacturing, or energy production to create a final product. Often refers to materials used in chemical reactions, biofuels, energy production, and industrial manufacturing. Raw material, input, base material, precursor, resource, starting material.

Answer 92

feedstock

Question 93

The refinery is running low on its petroleum …, which may affect production output.

Answer 93

feedstock

Question 94

… , such as wood chips and agricultural waste, is used as a feedstock for renewable energy generation.

Answer 94

Biomass

Question 95

Chemical plants … various hydrocarbons as feedstocks for producing polymers and synthetic materials.

Answer 95

rely on

Question 96

1. A soft, spongy tissue inside bones that produces blood cells and stores fat. 2. Plays a vital role in the immune system by generating red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. 3. Used in medical treatments, such as bone marrow transplants for conditions like leukemia. • Synonyms: Medullary tissue, hematopoietic tissue, marrow.

Answer 96

Bone Marrow

Question 97

Stem cells extracted from ... are being studied for potential regenerative medicine applications.

Answer 97

bone marrow

Question 98

We’re … cord blood banking and wanted to get your advice. Given that we fortunately have no history of blood … on either side of our families, do you think it would still worth banking?

Answer 98

considering disorders

Question 99

Informal phrase used to indicate that a list continues in a similar way, or that more examples could be given but aren’t necessary. And so on, et cetera, and the like, and the rest, you get the idea.

Answer 99

So on and so forth

Question 100

When you move to a new country, you have to sort out banking, housing, healthcare, …, which can be quite overwhelming.

Answer 100

so on and so forth