pattern

Vocabulary for IELTS Academic (Band 6-7) - Postures and Positions

Here, you will learn some English words related to Postures and Positions that are necessary for the Academic IELTS exam.

Review

Flashcards

Forms

Spelling

Quiz

Start learning
Vocabulary for Academic IELTS (6-7)
to arch
to arch
[Verb]

to form or create an arch or curve, often referring to a graceful or curved shape

Ex: The graceful bridge arched over the tranquil pond, creating a picturesque scene. 
Close
Sign in
to tilt
to tilt
[Verb]

to incline or lean in a particular direction

Ex: Right now, the tower of blocks is tilting dangerously as the child adds another block. 
Close
Sign in
to lunge
to lunge
[Verb]

to make a sudden, forceful forward movement

Ex: Right now, the fencer is lunging towards his opponent, aiming for a precise strike. 
Close
Sign in
to squat
to squat
[Verb]

to go to a position in which the knees are bent and the back of thighs are touching or very close to one's heels

Ex: During the workout, the fitness instructor demonstrated how to squat properly. 
Close
Sign in
to coil
to coil
[Verb]

to move or flow in a manner characterized by spirals

Ex: The dancer's ribbon coiled gracefully through the air as she twirled and spun. 
Close
Sign in
to uncoil
to uncoil
[Verb]

to unwind, release, or straighten something that has been wound into a spiral or twisted shape

Ex: Yesterday, the sailor deftly uncoiled the rope to secure the boat to the dock. 
Close
Sign in
to prop
to prop
[Verb]

to support, hold up, or sustain by placing or leaning against a firm or solid structure

Ex: The construction workers frequently prop wooden boards against the walls to support the scaffolding. 
Close
Sign in
to tuck
to tuck
[Verb]

to place something into a sheltered or hidden position

Ex: She carefully tucks the letter into the secret compartment of her desk. 
Close
Sign in
to straddle

to sit with one leg on either side of an object

Ex: Right now, the cowboy is straddling the horse as he prepares for the rodeo event. 
Close
Sign in
to sprawl
to sprawl
[Verb]

to spread out one's limbs in a relaxed manner while sitting, falling, etc.

Ex: Exhausted after the long hike, he decided to sprawl on the grass and enjoy the view. 
Close
Sign in
to stoop
to stoop
[Verb]

to bend the upper side of one's body forward

Ex: She had to stoop to pick up the fallen papers from the floor. 
Close
Sign in
to crouch
to crouch
[Verb]

to sit on one's calves and move the chest close to one's knees

Ex: Crouch beside me so we can plan our next move. 
Close
Sign in
to hunch
to hunch
[Verb]

to bend the upper side of the body forward and make a rounded back

Ex: As the storm approached, people hunched against the wind and rain, trying to shield themselves. 
Close
Sign in
to slump
to slump
[Verb]

to sit, lean or fall heavily or suddenly, typically due to exhaustion, weakness, or lack of energy.

Ex: After the long hike, he slumped onto the rock, catching his breath and resting his tired legs. 
Close
Sign in
to snuggle

to settle or nestle closely and comfortably, especially for warmth or affection

Ex: They often snuggle on the couch while watching movies together. 
Close
Sign in
to curl
to curl
[Verb]

to bend or position a part of body in a curved or coiled shape

Ex: She curled her fingers around the mug to warm her hands. 
Close
Sign in
to slouch
to slouch
[Verb]

to adopt a drooping, slumped, or lazy posture

Ex: She slouched in her chair during the meeting. 
Close
Sign in
to nuzzle
to nuzzle
[Verb]

to affectionately press or lean against someone or something

Ex: The dog often nuzzles against its owner's leg when seeking attention. 
Close
Sign in
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app