existing in thought or as an idea but not having a physical or concrete existence
exceptionally eye-catching or beautiful
innovative, experimental, or unconventional in style or approach, especially in the arts
feeling calm and peaceful, without any disturbances or things that might be upsetting
having a lot of different and often bright colors
simple in design, without a specific pattern
belonging to or following the methods or thoughts that are old as opposed to new or different ones
(of a picture or photograph) containing or portraying images in black and white or different shades of a single color only
causing a strong feeling of worry or discomfort
representing people, animals and objects and forms as they appear in the real world
causing strong admiration or shock due to beauty or impact
the ability to recognize something with good quality or high standard, especially in art, style, beauty, etc., based on personal preferences
to have a strong interest or attraction toward a particular person or thing
a type of activity, subject, etc. that one is very good at or enjoys very much
The idiom "one's cup of tea" originated in Britain and is rooted in the cultural significance of tea in British society. Tea is a popular beverage in Britain, and individuals have different preferences for how they like their tea prepared, such as the strength, sweetness, or addition of milk. The idiom metaphorically extends this preference for tea to other aspects of life. The idiom suggests that just as individuals have different preferences for how they like their tea, people have varied likes and dislikes in other aspects of life.
bringing strong memories, emotions, or images to mind
arousing interest and curiosity due to being strange or mysterious
having distinctive or peculiar habits, behaviors, or features that are unusual but often appealing
incredibly impressive or beautiful, often leaving one feeling amazed
a widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing
not following established customs or norms
to start something new and innovative that sets an example or leads to significant advancements in a particular field or industry
The idiom "break ground" originates from the field of construction and excavation. When a new building or project is initiated, the first step typically involves breaking or excavating the ground to prepare it for construction. In a broader sense, the phrase is used to indicate the beginning of something significant and denotes the start of a process or development.
to trigger a strong emotional reaction in someone, such as anger, resentment, or offense
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a strong wish to learn something or to know more about something
to suddenly become attentive or alert, often due to something surprising or remarkable
simple, traditional, and appealing, with a timeless quality that stays in fashion regardless of trends
following a long-established, highly regarded, and standard form, style, or set of ideas
a situation or a chance where doing or achieving something particular becomes possible or easier
the quality of having the capacity to improve, succeed, or develop into something in the future
used to refer to the conclusion or outcome of a situation or event
to be accepted or integrated into a group of people who share a common cultural, social, or economic status
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to be a good or acceptable match for someone or something's preferences, needs, or circumstances
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a span of time which we do not work or go to school, and spend traveling or resting instead, particularly in a different city, country, etc.
A vacation is a scheduled break from regular school or work activities, often lasting for a few days or weeks. It provides individuals with the opportunity to rest, travel, or engage in leisure activities. In the context of schools, vacations typically occur during holidays or between academic terms, such as summer vacation, winter break, or spring break. Vacations offer a chance to recharge and take a break from the usual routine, promoting relaxation and personal well-being.
information and statements that are mostly biased and false and are used to promote a political cause or leader
Propaganda refers to information, often biased or misleading, that is used to promote a particular political cause, ideology, or point of view. It is typically spread with the intention of influencing people's opinions or behaviors, sometimes by presenting facts in a distorted or one-sided way. Propaganda can be found in various forms of media, such as newspapers, television, and social media, and is often used by governments, organizations, or political groups to shape public perception. While propaganda may appear persuasive, it is designed to manipulate rather than inform, often lacking balance or objectivity.
a paid announcement that draws public attention to a product or service
(of a person) displaying good judgment
capable of understanding other people's emotions and caring for them
at the same time as what is being stated
used to emphasize a fact or the truth of a situation
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(of a person or their manner) kind and nice toward other people
showing care and understanding toward other people, especially when they are not feeling good
to help a person in performing a task, achieving a goal, or dealing with a problem
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to be present at a meeting, event, conference, etc.
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the act or process of coming together again after being separated
an event in which people meet, either in person or online, to talk about something
to show that something is true through the use of evidence or facts
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to take actions to check the quality, reliability, or performance of something
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