able to be carried out or obtained without much difficulty
to deal with a given situation, especially an unpleasant one
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to demonstrate one's ability in surpassing obstacles and dealing with difficult situations
to become a reality or be realized, typically in reference to a previously hoped for or desired outcome
something that is greatly desired
the typical way a person thinks or feels about something or someone, often affecting their behavior and decisions
to cause a person to feel scared or unconfident
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to acquire a new skill or language through practice and application rather than formal instruction
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to intentionally not take action or not address an issue or problem, especially when one should have, often resulting in a negative consequence
to learn to perform or use a skill or ability thoroughly and completely
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to mix up, distort, or confuse information, typically in a way that makes it difficult to understand or use
an excessive amount of something that exceeds normal limits or capacity
to make random, meaningless sounds
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difficult or impossible to understand or comprehend due to lacking clarity in speech, writing, or communication
the spoken form of a language specific to a certain region or people which is slightly different from the standard form in words and grammar
A dialect is a particular form of a language that is specific to a certain region or group of people, distinguished by unique vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. Dialects can vary widely even within the same language, reflecting cultural and social differences. For instance, American English and British English are dialects of the English language, each with distinct words and phrases, such as "truck" in American English and "lorry" in British English. Understanding dialects is important for grasping the richness and diversity of language as it is used in different communities.
a piece of evidence that leads someone toward the solution of a crime or problem
from one's memory, without spending time to carefully consider or think
The idiom "off the top of one's head" originates from the idea that information or ideas are presented without deep thought or prior planning. It is used to describe providing a quick response or answer based on one's immediate knowledge or intuition, rather than relying on research or careful consideration. This phrase emphasizes spontaneity and a lack of formal preparation.
to know about somebody or something because one has received information or news about them
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by relying only on one's memory
to be well-informed about or completely familiar with something
The idiom "know something like the back of one's hand" suggests that someone is intimately familiar with a subject or topic, just as they are with the physical features of their own hand. It implies a deep and thorough knowledge of the subject. This expression is used to emphasize how well someone knows or understands something, indicating a high level of familiarity and expertise.
to have very good knowledge or understanding about someone or something
The idiom "know someone or something inside out" suggests an in-depth understanding or familiarity with a person, object, or subject. It implies knowing every detail, characteristic, or aspect thoroughly, as if one has explored its inner workings. This expression is used to emphasize a high level of knowledge, expertise, or familiarity with someone or something. It signifies that the individual has a comprehensive understanding, leaving no hidden aspects or mysteries.
without any preparation or prior thought
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to a degree that is very little and close to nothing
(of a person) having no doubt about something
to move toward a particular direction
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to go after someone or something, particularly to catch them
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to take the necessary action regarding someone or something specific
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to firmly trust in the goodness or value of something
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the inherent capability or ability to develop, achieve, or succeed in the future
to continue a course of action, especially in the face of difficulty or with little or no prospect of success
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to do something many times or continue doing something
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not suitable or capable enough for a specific task or purpose
used to denote a multitude or variety of something
used to indicate a position lower than or beneath something else
used to form words that relate to concepts or entities that are singular or alone
used to indicate an excess of something, implying that the quantity or amount of something is greater than necessary or beyond a certain limit
used to form verbs meaning to exceed or outperform
used to intensify or elevate the meaning of the word, making it more prominent or significant
used to indicate the opposite or absence of something
used to imply a position or status that is lower or beneath something else
used to indicate something that is above, beyond, or extremely high in degree or quality
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You learned 42 words from Total English Advanced - Unit 1 - Reference. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.
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