Extracted from lessons' notes - PART 4 Flashcards

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1
Q

accumulate

A

To collect or gather a large amount of something over time. Example: She has accumulated a vast collection of vintage postcards.

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2
Q

always

A

At all times; on every occasion. Example: She always arrives at work early.

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3
Q

approximation

A

A value or quantity that is nearly but not exactly correct. Example: The approximation of the painting’s age is about 200 years.

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4
Q

bounded

A

Limited or restricted. Example: Their freedom was bounded by strict laws.

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5
Q

concise

A

Giving a lot of information clearly and in a few words. Example: Her speech was clear and concise.

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6
Q

confer

A

To discuss something with someone to make a decision. Example: I need to confer with my colleagues before making a decision.

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7
Q

delinquents

A

Young people who commit minor crimes. Example: The school has a program to help juvenile delinquents.

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8
Q

deviation

A

The action of departing from an established course. Example: There was a significant deviation from the original plan.

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9
Q

encompass

A

To include a wide range of ideas, subjects, etc. Example: The course will encompass physics, chemistry, and biology.

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10
Q

enduring

A

Lasting for a long time. Example: The enduring appeal of the movie keeps attracting new viewers.

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11
Q

exhausted

A

Very tired. Example: After the marathon, she felt completely exhausted.

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12
Q

foreseeable

A

Able to be predicted. Example: They will be dealing with the consequences for the foreseeable future.

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13
Q

hibernate

A

To spend the winter in a dormant state. Example: Bears hibernate during the cold months.

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14
Q

implication

A

A conclusion that can be drawn from something. Example: The implication of his words was that he was not interested in the project.

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15
Q

innate

A

Inborn; natural. Example: She has an innate ability to understand people’s feelings.

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16
Q

integrate

A

To combine one thing with another to form a whole. Example: We need to integrate these new features into the software.

17
Q

lenient

A

Not strict; permissive. Example: The teacher is lenient with students who need extra help.

18
Q

methodology

A

A system of methods used in a particular area of study or activity. Example: The research team is developing a new methodology for data analysis.

19
Q

negligible

A

So small or unimportant as to be not worth considering. Example: The cost of the error was negligible.

20
Q

obsolete

A

No longer produced or used; out of date. Example: The company replaced its obsolete equipment with modern technology.

21
Q

profound

A

Very great or intense. Example: The speech had a profound impact on the audience.

22
Q

reluctant

A

Unwilling and hesitant. Example: She was reluctant to discuss the matter.

23
Q

rigorous

A

Extremely thorough and careful. Example: The training program is very rigorous.

24
Q

supplement

A

To add an extra element or amount to something. Example: She takes vitamins to supplement her diet.

25
Q

tedious

A

Too long, slow, or dull; tiresome. Example: The work was tedious, but it had to be done.

26
Q

thorough

A

Complete with regard to every detail; not superficial. Example: The doctor gave him a thorough examination.

27
Q

unprecedented

A

Never done or known before. Example: The pandemic caused an unprecedented global response.

28
Q

utilize

A

To make practical and effective use of. Example: We need to utilize all available resources to complete the project.

29
Q

viable

A

Capable of working successfully. Example: They developed a viable solution to the problem.

30
Q

vulnerable

A

Susceptible to physical or emotional harm. Example: The troops were in a vulnerable position.