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Vocabulary for IELTS (Academic) - Talking about Trends

Here you will learn some English words about talking about trends, such as "increase", "plummet", "steeply", etc. that are needed for the IELTS exam.

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Words for Academic IELTS
to climb
to climb
[Verb]

to increase in terms of amount, value, intensity, etc.

Ex: With successful marketing strategies, the sales of the product began to climb steadily. 
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to go up
to go up
[Verb]

to increase in value, extent, amount, etc.

Ex: The demand for the product caused its price to go up. 
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to grow
to grow
[Verb]

to become greater in size, amount, number, or quality

Ex: The company's profits continue to grow steadily. 
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to increase

to become larger in amount or size

Ex: The temperature is expected to increase throughout the day. 
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to jump
to jump
[Verb]

(particularly of a price, rate, etc.) to increase sharply

Ex: After the company announced record profits, the stock prices jumped significantly in just one day. 
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to rocket
to rocket
[Verb]

(of a price, amount, etc.) to increase suddenly and significantly

Ex: The price of crude oil rocketed after the announcement of the supply cut. 
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to decline

to reduce in amount, size, intensity, etc.

Ex: Sales often decline during economic downturns. 
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to drop
to drop
[Verb]

to lessen the amount, number, degree, or intensity of something

Ex: She decided to drop the price to attract more customers. 
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to fall
to fall
[Verb]

to decrease in quantity, quality, or extent

Ex: After the harvest season, the supply of fresh vegetables at the market began to fall. 
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to go down

to move from a higher location to a lower one

Ex: She needed to go down to the basement to retrieve some stored items. 
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to plummet

to decline in amount or value in a sudden and rapid way

Ex: After the disappointing earnings report, the company's stock value began to plummet. 
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to plunge
to plunge
[Verb]

to suddenly move or cause someone or something move downward, forward, or into something

Ex: The cliff diver gathered his courage and took a deep breath before plunging into the water. 
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to maintain

to make something stay in the same state or condition

Ex: The janitor regularly maintains cleanliness in the office by cleaning and organizing. 
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to remain
to remain
[Verb]

to stay in the same state or condition

Ex: Despite the challenges, he remained optimistic. 
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to stay
to stay
[Verb]

to continue to be in a particular condition or state

Ex: Despite the challenges, she managed to stay calm throughout the emergency. 
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constant
constant
[Adjective]

remaining unchanged and stable in degree, amount, or condition

Ex: The air conditioner maintained a constant temperature throughout the night. 
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stable
stable
[Adjective]

keeping balance

Ex: The gymnast kept a stable posture on the beam. 
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steady
steady
[Adjective]

not subject to significant change or decline

Ex: The stock price has been steady this month. 
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unchanged
unchanged
[Adjective]

subject to no change and staying in the same state

Ex: Despite the passage of time, his opinion remained unchanged. 
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sharply
sharply
[Adverb]

in a sudden or steep way, especially about changes in direction, angle, or degree

Ex: The road bends sharply before the bridge. 
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rapidly
rapidly
[Adverb]

in a way that is very quick and often unexpected

Ex: The river flowed rapidly after heavy rainfall. 
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quickly
quickly
[Adverb]

with a lot of speed

Ex: She finished the race quickly, crossing the finish line first. 
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steeply
steeply
[Adverb]

in a manner that rises or falls at a sharp angle or incline

Ex: The trail ascended steeply up the mountain, making the climb exhausting. 
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considerably
considerably
[Adverb]

by a significant amount or to a significant extent

Ex: The new software improved efficiency considerably. 
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significantly

to a noticeable or considerable extent

Ex: The company's revenue has grown significantly since last quarter. 
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substantially

to a considerable extent or degree

Ex: Fuel prices have substantially increased over the past year. 
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steadily
steadily
[Adverb]

in a gradual and even way

Ex: Her skills in photography improved steadily over the course of the year. 
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gradually
gradually
[Adverb]

in small amounts over a long period of time

Ex: As the project advanced, the team's understanding of the requirements deepened gradually. 
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moderately
moderately
[Adverb]

to an average extent or degree

Ex: The new policy was moderately effective in reducing energy use. 
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slightly
slightly
[Adverb]

in a small amount, extent, or level

Ex: He slightly adjusted the mirror before driving. 
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slowly
slowly
[Adverb]

at a pace that is not fast

Ex: The turtle moved slowly across the road.  Examples: 
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