reviewReviewchevron down
1 / 34
Exit
1-
food
2-
health
3-
dairy product
4-
fizzy
5-
drink
6-
poultry
7-
processed
8-
pulse
9-
saturated fat
10-
whole grain
11-
to reduce
12-
to boost
13-
to digest
14-
to consume
15-
to produce
16-
to contain
17-
to burn
18-
to control
19-
nutrition
20-
additive
21-
calorie
22-
carbohydrate
23-
cholesterol
24-
fat
25-
mineral
26-
nutrient
27-
preservative
28-
to add
29-
to beat
30-
to crush
31-
to melt
32-
to pour
33-
to stir
34-
fiber
food
food
noun
f
f
oo
u:
d
d
Spelling
Close
Sign in

things that people and animals eat, such as meat or vegetables

health
noun
h
h
ea
ɛ
l
l
th
θ

the general condition of a person's mind or body

dairy product
dairy product
noun
uk flag
/dˈɛɹi pɹˈɑːdʌkt/

milk or foods that are made from milk, such as butter and cheese

What is a "dairy product"?

Dairy products are foods derived from milk, offering a rich source of essential nutrients like calcium and protein. These products include milk itself, along with versatile options like butter, cheese, yogurt, and cream. Dairy items are essential to many cuisines worldwide, adding flavor, texture, and nutritional value to dishes ranging from savory to sweet.

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
fizzy
fizzy
Adjective
f
f
i
ɪ
zz
z
y
i

(of drinks) carbonated and having bubbles of gas

What is "fizzy"?

Fizzy is a term used to describe a type of drink that produces bubbles or fizz when opened or poured. This effervescence is typically achieved through the addition of carbon dioxide, which creates the characteristic fizziness. Fizzy drinks can include sodas, sparkling water, and certain types of alcoholic beverages, such as beer. They are often enjoyed for their refreshing and bubbly qualities, and can be a popular choice for parties, picnics, or other social gatherings. In addition to their taste and texture, fizzy drinks can also have a cooling effect on the palate and can be a popular choice for those looking to quench their thirst on a hot day.

drink
drink
noun
d
d
r
r
i
ɪ
n
n
k
k

any liquid that we can drink

poultry
poultry
noun
p
p
ou
l
l
t
t
r
r
y
i

turkeys, chickens, geese, ducks, etc. that are kept for their eggs and meat

What is "poultry"?

Poultry refers to domesticated birds that are raised for their meat, eggs, or feathers, including chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, and quails. These birds are generally farmed on a large scale, with modern practices including confinement and selective breeding to optimize production. Poultry meat is a major source of protein in many diets around the world, while eggs are a common food item in a variety of dishes. Poultry feathers are also used in various products such as bedding, clothing, and art supplies.

processed
Adjective
p
p
r
r
o
ɑ
c
s
e
ɛ
ss
s
e
d
t

(of food) altered in some way from its original state through various methods such as canning, freezing, or adding preservatives

unprocessed
pulse
pulse
noun
p
p
u
ə
l
l
s
s
e

the edible seeds of some plants such as peas, lentils, etc.

What are "pulses"?

Pulses are a diverse group of edible seeds harvested from legume plants, including beans, lentils, chickpeas, and peas. They are highly nutritious and valued for their protein, fiber, vitamins, and minerals content. Pulses are a staple food in many cultures and cuisines worldwide and are versatile ingredients in cooking. They can be used in a variety of dishes, including soups, stews, salads, curries, and grain-based dishes. Pulses are also prized for their sustainability, as they have a low environmental footprint and contribute to soil health through nitrogen fixation. Rich in plant-based protein and essential nutrients, pulses are an important component of vegetarian and vegan diets and are increasingly recognized for their role in promoting human and planetary health.

saturated fat
noun
uk flag
/sˈætʃɚɹˌeɪɾᵻd fˈæt/

a type of dietary fat that is solid at room temperature and typically found in animal products such as meat and dairy, as well as in some plant-based oils like coconut and palm oil

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
whole grain
noun
uk flag
/hˈoʊl ɡɹˈeɪn/

the entire kernel, providing more nutrients and fiber than processed grains

to reduce
to reduce
Verb
r
r
e
ɪ
d
d
u
u
c
s
e

to make something smaller in amount, degree, price, etc.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to boost
to boost
Verb
b
b
oo
u
s
s
t
t

to increase or enhance the amount, level, or intensity of something

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to digest
to digest
Verb
d
d
i
g
ʤ
e
ɛ
s
s
t
t

to break down food in the body and to absorb its nutrients and necessary substances

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to consume
to consume
Verb
c
k
o
ə
n
n
s
s
u
u
m
m
e

to use a supply of energy, fuel, etc.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to produce
to produce
Verb
p
p
r
r
o
d
d
u
u
c
s
e

to make something using raw materials or different components

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to contain
to contain
Verb
c
k
o
ə
n
n
t
t
ai
n
n

to have or hold something within or include something as a part of a larger entity or space

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to burn
to burn
Verb
b
b
u
ɜ
r
r
n
n

to be on fire and be destroyed by it

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to control
to control
Verb
c
k
o
ə
n
n
t
t
r
r
o
l
l

to have power over a person, company, country, etc. and to decide how things should be done

Grammatical Information:

transitive
nutrition
nutrition
noun
n
n
u
u
t
t
r
r
i
ɪ
t
ʃ
io
ə
n
n

the field of science that studies food and drink and their effects on the human body

What is "nutrition"?

Nutrition is the science that focuses on the study of food and its impact on health. It involves understanding how the nutrients in food support the body, encourage growth and development, and maintain overall well-being. Nutritionists, experts in this field, provide guidance on healthy eating habits, personalized dietary plans, and strategies for managing various health conditions through nutrition. They emphasize the importance of balanced diets containing essential nutrients such as vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, proteins, and fats. Nutrition plays a crucial role in promoting good health, preventing diseases, and supporting the body's natural functions.

additive
Adjective
a
æ
dd
d
i
ə
t
t
i
ɪ
v
v
e

added to another substance or process, typically with the intention of enhancing or modifying it

subtractive
calorie
calorie
noun
c
k
a
æ
l
l
o
ɜ
r
r
ie
i

the unit used to measure the amount of energy that a food produces

What is a "calorie"?

A calorie is a unit of measurement that indicates the amount of energy provided by food and beverages. When food is consumed, the body converts the calories into energy to fuel various physiological processes, such as breathing, circulation, and physical activity. The number of calories in a food item depends on its macronutrient composition: carbohydrates and proteins provide approximately 4 calories per gram, while fats provide about 9 calories per gram. Monitoring calorie intake is important for maintaining a healthy weight, as consuming more calories than the body uses can lead to weight gain, while consuming fewer can result in weight loss.

carbohydrate
carbohydrate
noun
c
k
a
ɑ
r
r
b
b
o
h
h
y
d
d
r
r
a
t
t
e

a substance that consists of hydrogen, oxygen, and carbon that provide heat and energy for the body, found in foods such as bread, pasta, fruits, etc.

What is "carbohydrate"?

Carbohydrates are one of the three main macronutrients, along with proteins and fats, that provide energy to the body. They are found in a wide variety of foods, including fruits, vegetables, grains, and dairy products. Carbohydrates are classified into three main types: sugars, starches, and fiber. Sugars are simple carbohydrates found in fruits, vegetables, and dairy products, as well as in processed foods like candy and soda. Starches are complex carbohydrates found in foods like potatoes, rice, bread, and pasta. Fiber, also a complex carbohydrate, is found in plant-based foods like fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and legumes, and it aids in digestion. Carbohydrates are broken down into glucose, which is used by the body's cells for energy, especially for the brain and muscles during physical activity. A balanced intake of carbohydrates is important for overall health, supporting functions like energy production, digestion, and nutrient absorption.

cholesterol
cholesterol
noun
ch
k
o
ə
l
l
e
ɛ
s
s
t
t
e
ɜ
r
r
o
ɔ
l
l

a substance high in fat and found in blood and most body tissues, a high amount of which correlates with an increased risk of heart disease

fat
fat
noun
f
f
a
æ
t
t

a substance taken from animals or plants and then processed so that it can be used in cooking

What is "fat"?

Fat is a substance obtained from animals or plants and processed for use in cooking. It is commonly used to add flavor, texture, and richness to dishes. Examples include butter, lard, and various vegetable oils. Fat plays a crucial role in cooking by helping to conduct heat, enhance flavors, and create tender and moist textures in food.

mineral
mineral
noun
m
m
i
ɪ
n
n
e
ɜ
r
r
a
ə
l
l

a solid, naturally occurring substance with a specific chemical composition, typically found in the earth's crust, such as gold, copper, etc.

nutrient
nutrient
noun
n
n
u
u
t
t
r
r
ie
n
n
t
t

a substance such as a vitamin, protein, fat, etc. that is essential for good health and growth

What is a "nutrient"?

A nutrient is a substance that provides nourishment essential for the growth, maintenance, and repair of the body. Nutrients include carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals, and water, all of which play vital roles in various physiological processes. Carbohydrates serve as the body's primary source of energy, proteins are essential for building and repairing tissues, fats provide energy and support cell function, vitamins and minerals facilitate numerous metabolic functions, and water is necessary for hydration and the transportation of nutrients throughout the body. Consuming a balanced diet rich in nutrients is crucial for overall health and well-being.

preservative
noun
p
p
r
r
e
i
s
z
e
ɜ
r
r
v
v
a
ə
t
t
i
ɪ
v
v
e

a substance that is added to food, cosmetics, or other products to prevent or slow down their spoilage or deterioration

What is a "preservative"?

A preservative is a substance added to food, beverages, or other products to prevent spoilage, decay, or contamination. Preservatives can be natural or synthetic and may come in various forms, such as acids, salts, or antioxidants. They work by inhibiting the growth of bacteria, yeasts, or molds that can cause food to spoil or become unsafe to consume. Preservatives do not usually have a distinctive taste or texture, but some may have a slight impact on flavor or color. To make a preservative, one typically needs to identify the specific microorganisms that cause spoilage or contamination, and then select a suitable preservative that can effectively inhibit their growth.

to add
to add
Verb
a
æ
dd
d

to put things together to make them bigger in size or quantity

take away

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to beat
to beat
Verb
b
b
ea
i
t
t

to strike someone repeatedly, usually causing physical harm or injury

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to crush
to crush
Verb
c
k
r
r
u
ə
sh
ʃ

to forcibly push something against a surface until it breaks or is damaged or disfigured

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to melt
to melt
Verb
m
m
e
ɛ
l
l
t
t

(of something in solid form) to turn into liquid form by being subjected to heat

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to pour
to pour
Verb
p
p
ou
ɔ
r
r

to make a container's liquid flow out of it

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to stir
to stir
Verb
s
s
t
t
i
ɜ
r
r

to move a spoon, etc. around in a liquid or other substance to completely mix it

Grammatical Information:

transitive
fiber
noun
f
f
i
b
b
e
ɜ
r
r

a type of carbohydrate that cannot be broken down by the body and instead helps regulate bowel movements and maintain a healthy digestive system

What is "fiber"?

Fiber, also known as dietary fiber or roughage, refers to the indigestible portion of plant-based foods that passes through the digestive system relatively unchanged. It is primarily found in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, legumes, nuts, and seeds. Fiber comes in two main types: soluble and insoluble. Soluble fiber dissolves in water and forms a gel-like substance in the digestive tract, helping to lower cholesterol levels and regulate blood sugar levels. Insoluble fiber does not dissolve in water and adds bulk to stool, aiding in digestion and preventing constipation. Both types of fiber contribute to overall digestive health, promote regular bowel movements, and can help prevent certain chronic diseases such as heart disease, diabetes, and certain types of cancer.

Congratulations! !

You learned 34 words from Solutions Upper-Intermediate - Unit 6 - 6A. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.

review-disable

Review

flashcard-disable

Flashcards

spelling-disable

Spelling

quiz-disable

Quiz

practice