پیشنهادهای حامد جباری (٣,٧١٥)
vandalize ( v ) ( v�ndlˌaɪz ) =to damage sth deliberately, e. g. When I got back, my car had been vandalized. vandal ( n ) =a person who deliberately ...
vandalism ( n ) ( v�ndlˌɪzəm ) =the crime of damaging sth, especially public property, deliberately and for no good reason, e. g. an act of vandalism.
unify ( v ) ( yunəˌfaɪ ) =to join people, things, parts of a country, etc. together so that they form a single unit, e. g. The new leader hopes to un ...
tumult ( n ) ( tuməlt ) =a confused situation in which there is a lot of noise and excitement, often involving large numbers of people, e. g. the tum ...
tyrannize ( v ) ( tɪrəˌnaɪz ) =to use your power to treat sb in a cruel or unfair way, e. g. a father tyrannizing his son. tyrannical ( adj ) ( forma ...
sympathize ( v ) ( sɪmpəˌθaɪz ) =to feel sorry for sb; to show that you understand and feel sorry about sb's problems, sympathetic, sympathetically, ...
tempest ( n ) ( tɛmpəst ) =a violent windy storm, e. g. a raging tempest
swarm 2 ( v, n ) = ( of bees and other flying insects ) to move around together in a large group, looking for a place to live, e. g. a swarm of bees.
swarm 1 ( v, n ) ( swɔrm ) = ( of people, animals, etc. ) to move around in a large group, e. g. Tourists were swarming all over the island.
summit 2 ( n ) =an official meeting or series of meetings between the leaders of two or more governments, at which they discuss important matters, e. ...
summit 1 ( n ) ( sʌmət ) =the highest point of sth, especially the top of a mountain, e. g. We reached the summit at noon. This path leads to the sum ...
soothsayer ( n ) =a person who is believed to be able to tell what will happen in the future, It doesn't need a soothsayer to predict that the measur ...
soother ( n ) ( su�ər ) =a specially shaped rubber or plastic object for a baby to suck, synonym pacifier
soothe ( v ) ( su� ) =to make sb who is anxious, upset, etc. feel calmer, e. g. The music soothed her for a while. Take a warm bath to soothe tense, ...
refrain ( v ) ( rɪˈfreɪn ) =to stop yourself from doing sth, especially sth that you want to do, e. g. Please refrain from smoking. She refrained fro ...
recede 3 ( v ) a receding chin =a chin that slopes backward toward the neck
recede 1 ( v ) ( rɪˈsid ) =to move gradually away from sb, or away from a previous position, e. g. She watched his receding figure.
recede 2 ( v ) = ( of hair ) to stop growing at the front of the head, e. g. a middle - aged man with a receding hairline.
obey ( v ) ( oʊˈbeɪ ) =to do what you are told to do, e. g. He had always obeyed his parents without question. obedient ( adj ) e. g. an obedient chi ...
narcotic 1 ( n, adj ) ( nɑrˈkɑt̮ɪk ) =a powerful illegal drug that affects the mind in a harmful way. heroin and cocaine are narcotics
narcotic 2 ( n, adj ) =a substance that relaxes you, reduces pain, or makes you sleep, e. g. a mild narcotic. a mild narcotic effect.
heir 1 ( n ) ( ɛr ) heiress ( n ) ( ɛrəs ) =a person who has the legal right to receive sb's property, money, or title when that person dies, e. g. t ...
heir 2 ( n ) =a person who is thought to continue the work or a tradition started by sb else, e. g. the president's political heirs.
harmony ( n ) ( hɑrməni ) =a pleasing combination of related things, e. g. the harmony of color in nature. harmonious ( adj ) ( hɑrˈmoʊniəs ) e. g. a ...
heed ( v, n ) ( hid ) =to pay careful attention to sb's advice, e. g. If only they had heeded his warnings. heedful ( adj ) =paying careful attention ...
dwindle ( v ) ( dwɪndl ) =to become gradually less or smaller, e. g. dwindling audiences. Support for the party has dwindled away to nothing.
drench ( v ) ( drɛntʃ ) =to make sth sb completely wet, e. g. We were caught in the storm and got drenched to the skin. His face was drenched with sw ...
drought ( n ) ( draʊt ) =a long period of time when there is little or no rain, e. g. two years of severe drought. one of the worst droughts on recor ...
charity ( n ) ( tʃ�rət̮i ) e. g. Many charities sent money to help the victims of the famine. charitable ( adj ) e. g. His later years were devoted l ...
dejected ( adj ) ( dɪˈdʒɛktəd ) =unhappy and disappointed, e. g. He looked so dejected when he lost the game. dejectedly ( adv ) , dejection ( n )
vague ( adj ) ( veɪɡ ) =not clear, e. g. They had only a vague idea where the place was. He was accused of being deliberately vague. vaguely ( adv ) ...
vaccinate ( v ) ( v�ksəˌneɪt ) =to give a person or an animal a vaccine, especially by injecting it, e. g. I was vaccinated against tetanus. vaccinat ...
utensil ( n ) ( yuˈtɛnsl ) =a tool that is used in the house, e. g. kitchen utensils.
untidy 1 ( adj ) ( ʌnˈtaɪdi ) =not neat or well arranged; in a state of confusion, e. g. an untidy desk. untidy hair. untidily ( adv ) , untidiness ( ...
untidy 2 ( adj ) = ( of a person ) not keeping things neat or well organized, e. g. Why do you have to be so untidy.
temperate 2 ( adj ) =behaving in a calm and controlled way, e. g. Charles was temperate in his consumption of both food and drink.
temperate 1 ( adj ) ( tɛmprət ) = ( of a climate or region ) having a mild temperature without extremes of heat or cold, e. g. Sage can be grown outd ...
stationary ( adj ) ( steɪʃəˌnɛri ) =not moving; not intended to be moved, e. g. a stationary exercise bike. stationery ( n ) ( steɪʃəˌnɛri ) =materia ...
soar ( v ) ( sɔr ) =to rise quickly, Soaring costs. =to fly very high in the air, An eagle soaring high above the cliffs. =to be very high, Soaring m ...
skim milk ( n ) =milk that contains less fat than normal because the cream has been removed from it
skim 5 ( v ) =to illegally copy electronic information from a credit card, More than $98m of total bank fraud was taken by criminals using bank cards ...
skim 2 ( v ) =to move quickly and lightly over a surface, not touching it or only touching it occasionally, e. g. We watched the birds skimming over ...
skim 3 ( v ) =to read sth quickly in order to find a particular point or the main points, e. g. He skimmed through the article trying to find his nam ...
skim 4 ( v ) =to steal small amounts of money frequently over a period of time, e. g. He'd been skimming money from the store's accounts for years.
skim 1 ( v ) ( skɪm ) =to remove fat, cream, etc. from the surface of a liquid, e. g. Skim the jam and let it cool.
scorching 2 ( adj ) =used to emphasize how strong, powerful, etc. sth is, e. g. a scorching critique of the government's economic policy. a scorching ...
scorcher ( n ) ( skɔrtʃər ) =a very hot day, e. g. It's a real scorcher today
scorching 1 ( adj ) ( skɔrtʃɪŋ ) =very hot, e. g. They walked all day in the scorching heat.
scorched earth policy ( n ) = ( in a war ) a policy of destroying anything in a particular area that may be useful to the enemy
scorch mark ( n ) =a mark made on a surface by burning, e. g. There were slight scorch marks on the floor.