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to alter
2-
to transform
3-
to convert
4-
to evolve
5-
to adapt
6-
to distort
7-
to fine-tune
8-
to render
9-
to transition
10-
to revolutionize
11-
to fluctuate
12-
to stabilize
13-
to redress
14-
to remedy
15-
to mitigate
16-
to refine
17-
to oscillate
18-
to defuse
19-
to skyrocket
20-
to escalate
21-
to curtail
22-
to disintegrate
23-
to deteriorate
24-
upheaval
25-
enlargement
26-
surge
27-
dynamic
28-
volatile
29-
abrupt
30-
constant
to alter
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/ˈɔɫtɝ/
Verb

to cause something to change

synonymchange
synonymmodify
example
Example
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A good haircut can completely alter one's appearance.
The architect altered the design after receiving feedback from the client.
Last year, the company altered its marketing strategy to reach a wider audience.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to alter
to transform
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/ˈtɹænsfɔɹm/, /tɹænsˈfɔɹm/
Verb

to change the appearance, character, or nature of a person or object

synonymtransmute
synonymtransubstantiate
example
Example
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A positive mindset can transform challenges into opportunities for personal growth.
The artist used vibrant colors to transform a blank canvas into a striking masterpiece.
The training program is designed to transform beginners into skilled professionals.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to transform
to convert
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/ˈkɑnvɝt/, /kənˈvɝt/
Verb

to change the form, purpose, character, etc. of something

example
Example
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The company will convert traditional paper records into a digital database for efficiency.
The software allows users to convert files for compatibility.
They plan to convert the old warehouse into a modern art gallery.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to convert
to evolve
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/iˈvɑɫv/, /ɪˈvɑɫv/
Verb

to develop from a simple form to a more complex or sophisticated one over an extended period

example
Example
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The Internet has evolved from a basic communication tool to a complex network of information.
Scientific theories evolve as new evidence and understanding emerge.
Organizational structures can evolve as companies grow and adapt to changing needs.

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to evolve
to adapt
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/əˈdæpt/
Verb

to change something in a way that suits a new purpose or situation better

synonymaccommodate
example
Example
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Animals in the wild often adapt their behavior to survive in different environments.
To accommodate new technologies, the software developer will adapt the application.
The company had to adapt its marketing strategy to reach a global audience.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to adapt
to distort
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/dɪˈstɔɹt/
Verb

to change the shape or condition of something in a way that is no longer clear or natural

synonymdeform
synonymstrain
example
Example
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The pressure of the heavy snow distorted the branches of the trees, bending them under its weight.
Strong winds can distort the shape of trees, bending them in unnatural directions.
Twisting the metal frame will distort its structure and weaken its integrity.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to distort
to fine-tune
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/fˈaɪntˈuːn/
Verb

to make very precise adjustments, usually small ones, to improve or perfect something

synonymtweak

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to fine-tune
to render
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/ˈɹɛndɝ/
Verb

to cause something to develop into a particular state, condition, or quality

example
Example
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The unexpected turn of events rendered her speechless with disbelief.
His inspiring speech rendered the audience silent with contemplation.
The intense heat of the fire rendered the metal soft and malleable.

Grammatical Information:

complex transitive
to transition
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/tɹænˈzɪʃən/
Verb

to make something change from a particular state, condition or position to another

to revolutionize
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/ˌɹɛvəˈɫuʃəˌnaɪz/
Verb

to change something in a significant or fundamental way

synonymoverturn
example
Example
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The adoption of e-commerce has revolutionized the retail and shopping experience.
Innovations in artificial intelligence are expected to revolutionize various industries.
Advances in medical technology have the potential to revolutionize healthcare and treatment.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to revolutionize
to fluctuate
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/ˈfɫəktʃəˌweɪt/
Verb

to vary or waver between two or more states or amounts

example
Example
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The stock market fluctuates wildly.
The economy fluctuates, affecting businesses and individuals alike.
The temperature fluctuated between hot and cold all day.

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to stabilize
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/ˈsteɪbəˌɫaɪz/
Verb

to make something steady and prevent it from fluctuating

antonymdestabilize
example
Example
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The medication helps stabilize blood sugar levels in patients with diabetes.
The company introduced strategies to stabilize prices in the volatile market.
The government implemented policies to stabilize the economy during times of uncertainty.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to stabilize
to redress
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/ˈɹidɹɛs/, /ɹɪˈdɹɛs/
Verb

to do something in order to make up for a wrongdoing or to make things right

synonymcompensate
synonymcorrect
synonymright
antonymwrong
to remedy
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/ˈɹɛmədi/
Verb

to correct or improve a situation

synonymamend
synonymrectify
synonymremediate
synonymrepair
example
Example
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In response to customer complaints, the manufacturer took steps to remedy the product defects.
The teacher provided extra help to students to remedy gaps in their understanding of the subject.
Legal actions were taken to remedy the environmental damage caused by the industrial spill.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to remedy
to mitigate
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/ˈmɪtəˌɡeɪt/
Verb

to lessen something's seriousness, severity, or painfulness

synonymextenuate
synonympalliate
example
Example
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The emergency response teams were continuously mitigating the effects of the natural disaster.
Planting more trees can mitigate the impact of climate change.
Timely intervention has mitigated the consequences of the economic downturn.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to mitigate
to refine
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/ɹəˈfaɪn/, /ɹɪˈfaɪn/
Verb

to make something less intense, forceful, or vigorous

example
Example
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The government’s approach was refined to focus more on diplomacy than force.
The coach refined the intensity of the training session to avoid overworking the players.
The debate became less heated as both sides refined their arguments.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to oscillate
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/ˈɑsəˌɫeɪt/
Verb

to move back and forth in a regular rhythm between two or more states, positions, or opinions

synonymhover
synonymvacillate
synonymvibrate
example
Example
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Political views may oscillate from liberal to conservative as people experience different life stages.
During a midlife crisis, Tom's worldview oscillated between optimism and uncertainty as he reconsidered life goals and choices made decades earlier.
After hearing both arguments, he continues to oscillate without making a final choice.

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to defuse
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/dɪfˈjuz/
Verb

to make a situation less tense or dangerous by calming emotions or reducing the likelihood of conflict or violence

antonymfuse
example
Example
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Tomorrow, the crisis management team will defuse any potential conflicts that arise during the protest.
The negotiator defuses the tense situation by speaking calmly and offering compromises.
Yesterday, she successfully defused a heated argument between two colleagues before it escalated further.
to skyrocket
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/ˈskaɪˌɹɑkət/
Verb

to increase rapidly and dramatically, often referring to prices, numbers, or success

synonymrocket
example
Example
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After the announcement, the attendance at the event skyrocketed.
The company's stock value has skyrocketed since the release of its latest product.
The demand for the new product skyrockets as soon as it hits the market.

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to skyrocket
to escalate
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/ˈɛskəˌɫeɪt/
Verb

to become much worse or more intense

synonymintensify
synonymstep up
antonymde-escalate
example
Example
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The political unrest has escalated over the past few months.
Ongoing conflicts are currently escalating in the troubled region.
Misunderstandings can quickly escalate if not addressed early.

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to curtail
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/kɝˈteɪɫ/
Verb

to place limits or boundaries on something to reduce its scope or size

synonymcurb
synonymcut back
synonymrestrict
example
Example
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Changes to the policy have curtailed the misuse of resources.
The pandemic has curtailed international travel for most people over the past year.
The government curtails excessive spending by implementing strict budgetary measures.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to curtail
to disintegrate
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/dɪˈsɪntəˌɡɹeɪt/
Verb

to break or lose structure and unity over time

antonymintegrate
example
Example
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The ancient ruins started to disintegrate due to exposure to the elements.
Extreme heat can cause certain materials to disintegrate, especially under stress.
When exposed to moisture, some types of food may disintegrate and become inedible.

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to deteriorate
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/dɪˈtɪɹiɝˌeɪt/
Verb

to make worse

synonymdegenerate
synonymdevolve
synonymdrop
antonymrecuperate
example
Example
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Continuous exposure to sunlight can deteriorate the quality of certain fabrics.
The use of harsh chemicals can deteriorate the surface of some types of countertops.
Neglecting regular maintenance can deteriorate the condition of machinery and equipment.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
upheaval
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/əpˈhivəɫ/
Verb

a sudden and significant change or disruption, especially in relation to politics or social conditions

synonymSturm und Drang
synonymturbulence
example
Example
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The sudden resignation of the president caused a major upheaval in the government.
Economic crises often lead to social upheaval and protests.
Many migrants move to other countries to escape the upheaval in their homeland.
enlargement
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/ɪnˈɫɑɹdʒmənt/
Verb

the action of making something bigger in size, quantity, or scope

synonymexpansion
antonymcontraction
surge
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/ˈsɝdʒ/
Verb

an abrupt increase in something's number or amount

synonymupsurge
dynamic
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/daɪˈnæmɪk/
Verb

characterized by continuous and often rapid change or progress

example
Example
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The technology industry is highly dynamic, with new innovations and updates emerging almost daily.
The dynamic nature of social media trends means that popular topics can change overnight.
The stock market is a dynamic environment, where prices and trends can change in a matter of minutes.
volatile
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/ˈvɑɫətəɫ/
Verb

prone to unexpected and sudden changes, usually gets worse or dangerous

synonymexplosive
example
Example
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The political situation in the region is highly volatile.
Their relationship was volatile, with frequent arguments.
The CEO’s volatile decision-making caused instability within the company.
abrupt
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/əˈbɹəpt/
Verb

describing something that happens suddenly, often with sharp or noticeable changes

synonymdisconnected
example
Example
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His abrupt manner of speaking often intimidated his colleagues.
The teacher's abrupt shift in topic confused the students.
Her abrupt departure from the meeting surprised everyone.
constant
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/ˈkɑnstənt/
Verb

remaining unchanged and stable in degree, amount, or condition

synonymchangeless
synonyminvariant
synonymunvarying
example
Example
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The air conditioner maintained a constant temperature throughout the night.
Through every challenge, her constant loyalty never wavered.
His constant dedication to his family was admired by everyone who knew him.
constant
pattern

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You learned 30 words from SAT Change Vocabulary. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.

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