Lecture 1 Flashcards
execution (n)
\ˌek-si-ˈkyü-shən\
гүйцэтгэл
: the act of doing or performing something
Example: You need a great idea, a great product, a great team, and great execution.
edge (n)
\ˈej\
Ирмэг
: the line or part where an object or area begins or ends
roof (n)
\ˈrüf\
Дээвэр
: A roof is the top part of a building.
Example: My five brothers, two sisters and seven cousins all live together under one roof.
advantage (n)
\əd-ˈvan-tij\
Давуу тал
: something (such as a good position or condition) that helps to make someone or something better or more likely to succeed than others
Example: Speed is an advantage in most sports.
overlap (n/v)
\ˌō-vər-ˈlap\
Давхцал
: to lie over the edge of (something) : to cover part of the edge of (something)
Example: Baseball season overlaps football season in September.
somewhat (adv)
Бага
: in a small amount or degree : to some degree
hesitant (adj)
\ˈhe-zə-tənt\
: slow to act or speak especially because you are nervous or unsure about what to do : feeling or showing hesitation
Example: He seems hesitant about accepting the job.
compel (v)
\kəm-ˈpel\
: to force (someone) to do something
Example: Illness compelled him to stay in bed.
attention (n)
\ə-ˈten(t)-shən;
Анхаарал
: the act or power of carefully thinking about, listening to, or watching someone or something
Example: We focused our attention on this particular poem.
suppose (v)
\sə-ˈpōz\
: to think of (something) as happening or being true in order to imagine what might happen
: to believe (something) to be true
Example: I suppose he’ll come back. He always does.
aim (n)
\ˈām\
: a goal or purpose
evolve (v)
\i-ˈvälv\
: to change or develop slowly often into a better, more complex, or more advanced state : to develop by a process of evolution
Example: Because computer technology evolves rapidly, a product may have changed before most people learn about it.
predict (v)
\pri-ˈdikt\
: to say that (something) will or might happen in the future
Example: It’s hard to predict how the election will turn out.
pendulum (n)
-ləm\
: a stick with a weight at the bottom that swings back and forth inside a clock
swing (v)
\ˈswiŋ\
Past tense: swung
: to move backward and forward or from side to side while hanging from something
Example: The clock’s pendulum stopped swinging.