1
Q

Foreword n.

A

a short introduction at the beginning of a book, usually by a person other than the author / prefácio n.

Ex.: He was asked if he would consider writing a foreword for her book.

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2
Q

mend v. /mend/

A

​[trans] (Br.) to repair st that has been damaged or broken so that it can be used again / corrigir, consertar, remendar v.

Ex.: Could you mend my bike for me?

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3
Q

​[trans] (Br.) to repair st that has been damaged or broken so that it can be used again / corrigir, consertar, remendar v.

A

mend v. /mend/

Ex.: Could you mend my bike for me?

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4
Q

a short introduction at the beginning of a book, usually by a person other than the author / prefácio n.

A

Foreword n.

Ex.: He was asked if he would consider writing a foreword for her book.

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5
Q

inescapable pron.

A

/ˌɪnɪˈskeɪpəbl/

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6
Q

Chain n.

A

[count] a series of connected things or people n.

Ex.: mountain/island chains
Ex.2: Volunteers formed a human chain (= line of people) to rescue precious items from the burning house.
Ex.3: to set in motion a chain of events
Ex.4: Our suppliers are the weakest link in the chain.

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7
Q

[count] a series of connected things or people n.

A

Chain n.

Ex.: mountain/island chains
Ex.2: Volunteers formed a human chain (= line of people) to rescue precious items from the burning house.
Ex.3: to set in motion a chain of events
Ex.4: Our suppliers are the weakest link in the chain.

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8
Q

Stretch v.

A

[int] to continue over a period of time v.

Ex.: The town’s history stretches back to before 1500.
Ex.2: to stretch back years/decades/generations/centuries
Ex.3: The training stretches over a period of 16 months.
Ex.4: Endless summer days stretched out before us.
Ex.5: The talks look set to stretch into a second week.
Ex.6: The future stretched out endlessly in front of me.

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9
Q

[int] to continue over a period of time v.

A

Stretch v.

Ex.: The town’s history stretches back to before 1500.
Ex.2: to stretch back years/decades/generations/centuries
Ex.3: The training stretches over a period of 16 months.
Ex.4: Endless summer days stretched out before us.
Ex.5: The talks look set to stretch into a second week.
Ex.6: The future stretched out endlessly in front of me.

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10
Q

remote pron.

A

/rɪˈməʊt/

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11
Q

pindown v.

A

to explain or understand st exactly v.

Ex.: The cause of the disease is difficult to pin down precisely.
Ex.2: The difference between the two approaches is hard to pin down precisely.

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12
Q

to explain or understand st exactly v.

A

pindown v.

Ex.: The cause of the disease is difficult to pin down precisely.
Ex.2: The difference between the two approaches is hard to pin down precisely.

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13
Q

neatness n. /ˈniːtnəs/

A

[unc] ​the quality of being tidy and in order or of being carefully done or arranged / pureza, limpeza, organização n.

Ex.: She has an obsession with neatness.

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14
Q

[unc] ​the quality of being tidy and in order or of being carefully done or arranged / pureza, limpeza, organização n.

A

neatness n. /ˈniːtnəs/

Ex.: She has an obsession with neatness.

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15
Q

fall away v.

A

​to become gradually fewer or smaller; to disappear v.

Ex.: His supporters fell away as his popularity declined.
Ex.2: The market for their products fell away to almost nothing.
Ex.3: All our doubts fell away.
Ex.4: The houses fell away as we left the city.

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16
Q

to become gradually fewer or smaller; to disappear v.

A

​fall away v.

Ex.: His supporters fell away as his popularity declined.
Ex.2: The market for their products fell away to almost nothing.
Ex.3: All our doubts fell away.
Ex.4: The houses fell away as we left the city.

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17
Q

Complex pron.

A

/ˈkɑːmpleks/

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18
Q

cry out for v.

A

(usually used in the progressive tenses) to need st very much v.

Ex.: The company is crying out for fresh new talent.

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19
Q

(usually used in the progressive tenses) to need st very much v.

A

cry out for v.

Ex.: The company is crying out for fresh new talent.

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20
Q

scores n.

A

[plural] very many n.

Ex.: There were scores of boxes and crates, all waiting to be checked and loaded.

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21
Q

[plural] very many n.

A

scores n.

Ex.: There were scores of boxes and crates, all waiting to be checked and loaded.

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22
Q

put forward v.

A

to suggest st for discussion v.

Ex.: to put forward a suggestion

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23
Q

to suggest st for discussion v.

A

put forward v.

Ex.: to put forward a suggestion

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24
Q

other-worldlinessn. /ˌʌðər ˈwɜːrldlinəs/

A

[unc] ​the quality of being connected with spiritual thoughts and ideas rather than with ordinary life n.

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25
[unc] ​the quality of being connected with spiritual thoughts and ideas rather than with ordinary life n.
other-worldliness n. /ˌʌðər ˈwɜːrldlinəs/
26
worldliness n. /ˈwɜːrldlinəs/
the fact of being concerned with the world in which we live rather than with spiritual things / mundanismo n. Ex.: She became dissatisfied with the vanity and worldliness of upper-class society.
27
the fact of being concerned with the world in which we live rather than with spiritual things / mundanismo n.
worldliness n. /ˈwɜːrldlinəs/ Ex.: She became dissatisfied with the vanity and worldliness of upper-class society.
28
Christianity pron.
/ˌkrɪstiˈænəti/
29
import n. /ˈɪmpɔːrt/
​[count, usually pl.] a product or service that is brought into one country from another n. Ex.: food imports from abroad Ex.2: cheap imports into the United States
30
​[count, usually pl.] a product or service that is brought into one country from another n.
import n. /ˈɪmpɔːrt/ Ex.: food imports from abroad Ex.2: cheap imports into the United States
31
resonance n. /ˈrezənəns/
​[unc] (formal) (of sound) ressonância, repercussão, sonoridade n. Ex.: Her voice had a strange and thrilling resonance.
32
​[unc] (formal) (of sound) ressonância, repercussão, sonoridade n.
resonance n. /ˈrezənəns/ Ex.: Her voice had a strange and thrilling resonance.
33
continuity n. /ˌkɑːntɪˈnuːəti/
[unc, count] a logical connection between the parts of st, or between two things n. Ex.: The novel fails to achieve narrative continuity. Ex.2: There are obvious continuities between diet and health.
34
[unc, count] a logical connection between the parts of st, or between two things n.
continuity n. /ˌkɑːntɪˈnuːəti/ Ex.: The novel fails to achieve narrative continuity. Ex.2: There are obvious continuities between diet and health.
35
Germanic pron.
/dʒɜːrˈmænɪk/
36
successor n. /səkˈsesər/
​ a person or thing that comes after sb/st else and takes their/its place n. Ex.: Who's the likely successor to him as party leader? Ex.2: Their latest release is a worthy successor to their popular debut album. Ex.3: He chose as his successor a relative newcomer to the organization.
37
a person or thing that comes after sb/st else and takes their/its place n.
​ successor n. /səkˈsesər/ Ex.: Who's the likely successor to him as party leader? Ex.2: Their latest release is a worthy successor to their popular debut album. Ex.3: He chose as his successor a relative newcomer to the organization.
38
merit n. /ˈmerɪt/
​[unc.] (formal) the quality of being good and of deserving praise or reward n. Ex.: a work of outstanding artistic merit Ex.2: The plan is entirely without merit. Ex.3: I want to get the job on merit. Ex4.: He was awarded a certificate of merit for his piano playing.
39
​[unc.] (formal) the quality of being good and of deserving praise or reward n.
merit n. /ˈmerɪt/ Ex.: a work of outstanding artistic merit Ex.2: The plan is entirely without merit. Ex.3: I want to get the job on merit. Ex4.: He was awarded a certificate of merit for his piano playing.
40
sole a. /səʊl/
[OBN]​ only; single a. Ex.: the sole surviving member of the family Ex2.: My sole reason for coming here was to see you. Ex.3: This is the sole means of access to the building.
41
[OBN]​ only; single a.
sole a. /səʊl/ Ex.: the sole surviving member of the family Ex2.: My sole reason for coming here was to see you. Ex.3: This is the sole means of access to the building.
42
collapse n. /kəˈlæps/
[count, usually singular, unc] a sudden failure of st, such as an institution, a business or a course of action n. Ex.: the collapse of the Soviet Union Ex.2: The peace talks were on the verge of collapse. Ex.3: a decision which will push the country a step closer to economic collapse Ex.4: the collapse of law and order in the area Ex.5: They thought their strategy would cause the collapse of the regime. Ex.6: The articles they published led to the collapse of the trial. Ex.7: The present system is on the brink of collapse.
43
[count, usually singular, unc] a sudden failure of st, such as an institution, a business or a course of action n.
collapse n. /kəˈlæps/ Ex.: the collapse of the Soviet Union Ex.2: The peace talks were on the verge of collapse. Ex.3: a decision which will push the country a step closer to economic collapse Ex.4: the collapse of law and order in the area Ex.5: They thought their strategy would cause the collapse of the regime. Ex.6: The articles they published led to the collapse of the trial. Ex.7: The present system is on the brink of collapse.
44
daunting a. /ˈdɔːntɪŋ/ ​
making sb feel nervous and less confident about doing st; likely to make somebody feel this way; intimidating / assustador a. Ex.: She has the daunting task of cooking for 20 people every day. Ex.2: Starting a new job can be a daunting prospect.
45
making sb feel nervous and less confident about doing st; likely to make somebody feel this way; intimidating / assustador a.
daunting a. /ˈdɔːntɪŋ/ Ex.: She has the daunting task of cooking for 20 people every day. Ex.2: Starting a new job can be a daunting prospect.
46
attempt v. /əˈtempt/
​to make an effort or try to do st, esp. st difficult / tentar, esforçar-se v. Ex.: I will attempt to answer all your questions. Ex.2: She never attempted to explain her behaviour to her family. Ex.3: She has been unsuccessfully attempting to find out the name of the police officer. Ex.4: I haven't even attempted to do any of this yet. Ex.5: Do not attempt to repair this yourself. Ex.6: The prisoners attempted an escape, but failed.
47
to make an effort or try to do st, esp. st difficult / tentar, esforçar-se v.
​attempt v. /əˈtempt/ Ex.: I will attempt to answer all your questions. Ex.2: She never attempted to explain her behaviour to her family. Ex.3: She has been unsuccessfully attempting to find out the name of the police officer. Ex.4: I haven't even attempted to do any of this yet. Ex.5: Do not attempt to repair this yourself. Ex.6: The prisoners attempted an escape, but failed.
48
myriad a. /ˈmɪriəd/
(literary) ​extremely large in number / inumerável a. Ex.: the myriad problems of modern life
49
(literary) ​extremely large in number / inumerável a.
myriad a. /ˈmɪriəd/ Ex.: the myriad problems of modern life
50
condense v. /kənˈdens/
[trans.] to put st such as a piece of writing into fewer words; to put a lot of information into a small space v. Ex.: The article was condensed into just two pages. Ex.2: The author has condensed a great deal of material into just 100 pages.
51
down to the last, smallest, final, etc. st i. ​
including every small part or detail of st i. Ex.: She organized everything down to the last detail.
52
including every small part or detail of st i.
down to the last, smallest, final, etc. st i. Ex.: She organized everything down to the last detail.
53
[trans.] to put st such as a piece of writing into fewer words; to put a lot of information into a small space v.
condense v. /kənˈdens/ Ex.: The article was condensed into just two pages. Ex.2: The author has condensed a great deal of material into just 100 pages.
54
scope n. /skəʊp/
the range of things that a subject, an organization, an activity, etc. deals with n. Ex.: The police are broadening the scope of their investigation. Ex.2: Our powers are limited in scope. Ex.3: This subject lies beyond the scope of our investigation. Ex.4: These issues were outside the scope of the article.
55
the range of things that a subject, an organization, an activity, etc. deals with n.
scope n. /skəʊp/ Ex.: The police are broadening the scope of their investigation. Ex.2: Our powers are limited in scope. Ex.3: This subject lies beyond the scope of our investigation. Ex.4: These issues were outside the scope of the article.
56
comprehensible a. /ˌkɑːmprɪˈhensəbl/
(formal)​ that can be understood by sb a. Ex.: easily/readily comprehensible to the average reader
57
(formal)​ that can be understood by sb a.
comprehensible a. /ˌkɑːmprɪˈhensəbl/ Ex.: easily/readily comprehensible to the average reader
58
comparison n. /kəmˈpærɪsn/
[count] an occasion when two or more people or things are compared n. Ex.: The films are too different for a fair comparison. Ex.2: a comparison of the rail systems in Britain and France Ex.3: a comparison of men’s salaries with those of women Ex.4: comparisons between Britain and the rest of Europe Ex.5: a comparison of the brain to a computer (= showing what is similar) Ex.6: It is difficult to make a comparison with her previous book—they are completely different. Ex.7: You can draw comparisons with the situation in Ireland (= say how the two situations are similar). Ex.8: There is no published information that would allow a direct comparison with other regions or countries.
59
[count] an occasion when two or more people or things are compared n.
comparison n. /kəmˈpærɪsn/ Ex.: The films are too different for a fair comparison. Ex.2: a comparison of the rail systems in Britain and France Ex.3: a comparison of men’s salaries with those of women Ex.4: comparisons between Britain and the rest of Europe Ex.5: a comparison of the brain to a computer (= showing what is similar) Ex.6: It is difficult to make a comparison with her previous book—they are completely different. Ex.7: You can draw comparisons with the situation in Ireland (= say how the two situations are similar). Ex.8: There is no published information that would allow a direct comparison with other regions or countries.
60
trace v. /treɪs/
to find or discover sb/st by looking carefully for them/it; track down v. Ex.: We finally traced him to an address in Chicago. Ex.2: I have been unable to trace the letter you mentioned.
61
to find or discover sb/st by looking carefully for them/it; track down v.
trace v. /treɪs/ Ex.: We finally traced him to an address in Chicago. Ex.2: I have been unable to trace the letter you mentioned.
62
pace n. /peɪs/
[sing, unc] the speed at which sb/st walks, runs or moves n. Ex.: to set off at a steady/gentle/leisurely pace Ex.2: Congestion frequently reduces traffic to walking pace. Ex.3: The ball gathered pace as it rolled down the hill. Ex.4: The runners have noticeably quickened their pace. Ex.5: Aisha slowed her pace to a walk.
63
[sing, unc] the speed at which sb/st walks, runs or moves n.
pace n. /peɪs/ Ex.: to set off at a steady/gentle/leisurely pace Ex.2: Congestion frequently reduces traffic to walking pace. Ex.3: The ball gathered pace as it rolled down the hill. Ex.4: The runners have noticeably quickened their pace. Ex.5: Aisha slowed her pace to a walk.
64
coming n. /ˈkʌmɪŋ/
[sing] the time when st new begins or sb arrives n. Ex.: With the coming of modern technology, many jobs were lost.
65
[sing] the time when st new begins or sb arrives n.
coming n. /ˈkʌmɪŋ/ Ex.: With the coming of modern technology, many jobs were lost.
66
update n. /ˈʌpdeɪt/
a report or broadcast that gives the most recent information about st; a new version of st containing the most recent information n. Ex.: They will send you regular updates by email. Ex.2: a news/weather update Ex.3: Now let's get an update on our other big story of the day. Ex.4: The police will give an update on the progress of the investigation tomorrow. Ex.5: The committee agreed to provide an update on the situation at the school Ex.6: Stand by for an update from our White House correspondent. Ex.7: We are expecting an update from the hospital this morning. Ex.8: We will bring you more updates as soon as possible. Ex.9: the most recent update to the software
67
a report or broadcast that gives the most recent information about st; a new version of st containing the most recent information n.
update n. /ˈʌpdeɪt/ Ex.: They will send you regular updates by email. Ex.2: a news/weather update Ex.3: Now let's get an update on our other big story of the day. Ex.4: The police will give an update on the progress of the investigation tomorrow. Ex.5: The committee agreed to provide an update on the situation at the school Ex.6: Stand by for an update from our White House correspondent. Ex.7: We are expecting an update from the hospital this morning. Ex.8: We will bring you more updates as soon as possible. Ex.9: the most recent update to the software
68
wrought v. /rɔːt/
(formal or literary) [used only in the past tense] caused st to happen, esp. a change v. Ex.: This century wrought major changes in our society. Ex.2: The storm wrought havoc in the south.
69
(formal or literary) [used only in the past tense] caused st to happen, esp. a change v.
wrought v. /rɔːt/ Ex.: This century wrought major changes in our society. Ex.2: The storm wrought havoc in the south.
70
Arab n. /ˈærəb/
a person from the Middle East or North Africa, whose ancestors lived in the Arabian peninsula n.
71
a person from the Middle East or North Africa, whose ancestors lived in the Arabian peninsula n.
Arab n. /ˈærəb/
72
pose v. /pəʊz/
​[trans] pose st to create a threat, problem, etc. that has to be dealt with / apresentar, provocar v. Ex.: to pose a threat/risk/challenge/danger Ex.2: the threat posed by terrorism Ex.3: Obesity poses real risks to health and happiness. Ex.4: The task poses no special problems. Ex.5: to pose a hazard/obstacle/barrier
73
​[trans] pose st to create a threat, problem, etc. that has to be dealt with / apresentar, provocar v.
pose v. /pəʊz/ Ex.: to pose a threat/risk/challenge/danger Ex.2: the threat posed by terrorism Ex.3: Obesity poses real risks to health and happiness. Ex.4: The task poses no special problems. Ex.5: to pose a hazard/obstacle/barrier
74
tide n. /taɪd/
[count, unc] a regular rise and fall in the level of the sea, caused by the pull of the moon and sun; the flow of water that happens as the sea rises and falls / maré, corrente n. Ex.: the ebb and flow of the tide Ex.2: The tide is in/out. Ex.3: Is the tide coming in or going out? Ex.4: The body was washed up on the beach by the tide.
75
[count, unc] a regular rise and fall in the level of the sea, caused by the pull of the moon and sun; the flow of water that happens as the sea rises and falls / maré, corrente n.
tide n. /taɪd/ Ex.: the ebb and flow of the tide Ex.2: The tide is in/out. Ex.3: Is the tide coming in or going out? Ex.4: The body was washed up on the beach by the tide.
76
populism n. /ˈpɑːpjəlɪzəm/
[unc] ​a type of politics that claims to represent the opinions and wishes of ordinary people n.
77
[unc] ​a type of politics that claims to represent the opinions and wishes of ordinary people n.
populism n. /ˈpɑːpjəlɪzəm/
78
proper pron.
/ˈprɑːpər/
79
emerge v. /ɪˈmɜːrdʒ/
[int] to move out of or away from st and become possible to see v. Ex.: The crabs emerge at low tide to look for food. Ex.2: She finally emerged from her room at noon. Ex.3: The swimmer emerged from the lake. Ex.4: He emerged from the shadows. Ex.5: The management team emerged from its planning meetings with ambitious goals for the year. Ex.6: We emerged into bright sunlight.
80
[int] to move out of or away from st and become possible to see v.
emerge v. /ɪˈmɜːrdʒ/ Ex.: The crabs emerge at low tide to look for food. Ex.2: She finally emerged from her room at noon. Ex.3: The swimmer emerged from the lake. Ex.4: He emerged from the shadows. Ex.5: The management team emerged from its planning meetings with ambitious goals for the year. Ex.6: We emerged into bright sunlight.
81
inevitably pron.
/ɪnˈevɪtəbli/
82
process pron.
Br.: /ˈprəʊses/ Am.: /ˈprɑːses/
83
as to st. i.
used when you are referring to st i. Ex.: As to tax, that will be deducted from your salary. Ex.2: I have a few ideas as to how we might do this. Ex.3: There is a serious issue as to whether or not we give tutors enough guidance.
84
used when you are referring to st i.
as to st. i. Ex.: As to tax, that will be deducted from your salary. Ex.2: I have a few ideas as to how we might do this. Ex.3: There is a serious issue as to whether or not we give tutors enough guidance.
85
nevertheless ad. /ˌnevərðəˈles/
despite st that you have just mentioned / contudo, ainda assim ad. Ex.: There is little chance that we will succeed in changing the law. Nevertheless, it is important that we try. Ex.2: Our defeat was expected but it is disappointing nevertheless. Ex.3: The old system had its flaws, but nevertheless it was preferable to the new one.
86
despite st that you have just mentioned / contudo, ainda assim ad.
nevertheless ad. /ˌnevərðəˈles/ Ex.: There is little chance that we will succeed in changing the law. Nevertheless, it is important that we try. Ex.2: Our defeat was expected but it is disappointing nevertheless. Ex.3: The old system had its flaws, but nevertheless it was preferable to the new one.
87
glimpse n. /ɡlɪmps/
[usually sing]​ a sight of sb/st for a very short time, when you do not see the person or thing completely / vislumbre, lampejo, relance n. Ex.: He caught a glimpse of her in the crowd. Ex.2: I came up on deck to get my first glimpse of the island. Ex.3: Fans crowded the street outside waiting for a glimpse of their hero. Ex.4: I just got a glimpse at the baby, but she was very cute.
88
[usually sing]​ a sight of sb/st for a very short time, when you do not see the person or thing completely / vislumbre, lampejo, relance n.
glimpse n. /ɡlɪmps/ Ex.: He caught a glimpse of her in the crowd. Ex.2: I came up on deck to get my first glimpse of the island. Ex.3: Fans crowded the street outside waiting for a glimpse of their hero. Ex.4: I just got a glimpse at the baby, but she was very cute.
89
infinite pron.
/ˈɪnfɪnət/
90
Store (often stores) n.
[count] a place where goods of a particular kind are kept / armazém, depósito, estoque n. Ex.: The grain store holds several thousand tonnes. Ex.2: The soldiers were charged with guarding the weapons stores.
91
[count] a place where goods of a particular kind are kept / armazém, depósito, estoque n.
Store (often stores) n. Ex.: The grain store holds several thousand tonnes. Ex.2: The soldiers were charged with guarding the weapons stores.
92
tomb n. /tuːm/
a large grave (= where a dead person is buried), esp one built of stone above or below the ground n. Ex.: the tombs of the Pharaohs
93
a large grave (= where a dead person is buried), esp one built of stone above or below the ground n.
tomb n. /tuːm/ Ex.: the tombs of the Pharaohs
94
pharaoh n. /ˈferəʊ/
a political leader of ancient Egypt n.
95
a political leader of ancient Egypt n.
pharaoh n. /ˈferəʊ/
96
unparalleled a. /ʌnˈpærəleld/
(formal) ​used to emphasize that st is bigger, better or worse than anything else like it / inigualável, incomparável a. Ex.: It was an unparalleled opportunity to develop her career. Ex.2: The book has enjoyed a success unparalleled in recent publishing history.
97
(formal) ​used to emphasize that st is bigger, better or worse than anything else like it / inigualável, incomparável a.
unparalleled a. /ʌnˈpærəleld/ Ex.: It was an unparalleled opportunity to develop her career. Ex.2: The book has enjoyed a success unparalleled in recent publishing history.
98
insight n. /ˈɪnsaɪt/
[count, unc] an understanding of what something is like / percepção, conhecimento n. Ex.: There are many valuable insights in her book. Ex.2: His work offers several useful insights. Ex.3: The book gives us fascinating insights into life in Mexico. Ex.4: I hope you have gained some insight into the difficulties we face. Ex.5: She has some interesting insights on the principles that have guided US foreign policy. Ex.6: The book provides important insights about the doctor-patient relationship.
99
[count, unc] an understanding of what something is like / percepção, conhecimento n.
insight n. /ˈɪnsaɪt/ Ex.: There are many valuable insights in her book. Ex.2: His work offers several useful insights. Ex.3: The book gives us fascinating insights into life in Mexico. Ex.4: I hope you have gained some insight into the difficulties we face. Ex.5: She has some interesting insights on the principles that have guided US foreign policy. Ex.6: The book provides important insights about the doctor-patient relationship.