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1-
to advocate
2-
to champion
3-
to encourage
4-
to uphold
5-
to further
6-
to motivate
7-
to actuate
8-
to facilitate
9-
to cooperate
10-
to propagate
11-
to endorse
12-
to collaborate
13-
to sustain
14-
to substantiate
15-
to bestow
16-
to endow
17-
to grant
18-
to lavish
19-
to enrich
20-
to augment
21-
to indulge
22-
upkeep
23-
resurgence
24-
patron
25-
revival
26-
salvation
27-
privilege
28-
proponent
29-
testament
30-
reliance
31-
applause
32-
supportive
to advocate
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/ˈædvəˌkeɪt/, /ˈædvəkət/
Verb

to publicly support or recommend something

synonympreach
example
Example
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Parents often advocate for improvements in the education system for the benefit of their children.
The environmentalist passionately advocates for sustainable living practices.
The organization advocates for mental health awareness, working to reduce stigma.

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to advocate
to champion
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/ˈtʃæmpiən/
Verb

to support, defend, or fight for a cause, principle, or person

example
Example
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She tirelessly championed environmental conservation, leading various initiatives.
Employees rallied together to champion workplace diversity and inclusion.
The teacher always encouraged students to champion their beliefs through respectful dialogue.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to encourage
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/ɛnˈkɝɪdʒ/, /ɪnˈkɝədʒ/
Verb

to provide someone with support, hope, or confidence

antonymdiscourage
example
Example
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The teacher always took the time to encourage her students, praising their efforts and boosting their confidence in the classroom.
The mentor continued to encourage her mentee, reminding her of the progress she had made and the potential for future success.
The coach's motivational speeches were designed to encourage the athletes, inspiring them to give their best performance on the field.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to encourage
to uphold
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/əpˈhoʊɫd/
Verb

to support or defend something that is believed to be right so it continues to last

synonymbear on
synonymcarry on
synonymcontinue
synonympreserve
antonymdiscontinue
example
Example
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The organization upholds its commitment to environmental sustainability.
The company is upholding its reputation for quality and reliability.
He upholds his family's values and traditions.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to further
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/ˈfɝðɝ/
Verb

to advance the progress or growth of something

synonymfoster
example
Example
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The team is currently furthering their understanding of market trends.
Attending the workshop will further your understanding of the subject.
Teachers use various teaching methods to further the understanding of complex topics.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to further
to motivate
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/ˈmoʊtəˌveɪt/
Verb

to make someone want to do something by giving them a reason or encouragement

synonymactuate
synonymincite
synonymmove
synonymprompt
synonympropel
example
Example
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Financial incentives can motivate employees to achieve their performance targets.
She motivates her team with encouraging words and positive feedback.
The organization has successfully motivated individuals to participate in various charitable activities.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to motivate
to actuate
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/ˈækˌtʃuˈeɪt/
Verb

to provide a reason or encouragement that motivates someone to take action

synonymincite
synonymmotivate
synonymmove
synonymprompt
synonympropel
example
Example
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Financial rewards often actuate innovation and creativity within companies.
The charity's mission actuated donors to contribute generously to relief efforts.
Recognition for their achievements actuated the team to strive for even greater success.
to facilitate
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/fəˈsɪɫəˌteɪt/
Verb

to help something, such as a process or action, become possible or simpler

synonymalleviate
synonymease
example
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Technology can facilitate communication among team members.
Proper training can facilitate employee adaptation to new technologies.
The new software facilitates the data management process.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to facilitate
to cooperate
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/ˈkwɑpɝˌeɪt/, /koʊˈɑpɝˌeɪt/
Verb

to work with other people in order to achieve a common goal

synonymcollaborate
synonymget together
synonymjoin forces
example
Example
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The team members cooperated to complete the project ahead of schedule.
Nations must cooperate to address global challenges such as climate change.
Students cooperated on the group project to produce a comprehensive result.

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to cooperate
to propagate
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/ˈpɹɑpəˌɡeɪt/
Verb

to cause something, such as an idea or information, to become widely known or spread

synonymbroadcast
synonymcircularise
synonymcircularize
synonymcirculate
synonymdiffuse
synonymdisperse
example
Example
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Effective communication strategies propagate the organization's mission and goals to a broader audience.
Viral videos can propagate memes and cultural phenomena within hours.
The professor's research findings were propagated through academic journals and conferences.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to endorse
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/ɛnˈdɔɹs/
Verb

to publicly state that one supports or approves someone or something

synonymback
synonymindorse
synonymsecond
example
Example
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The organization endorsed the environmental initiative, promoting sustainable practices.
The celebrity endorsed the new skincare product, praising its effectiveness.
Companies often seek celebrities to endorse their products in marketing campaigns.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to collaborate
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/kəˈɫæbɝˌeɪt/
Verb

to work with someone else in order to create something or reach the same goal

synonymcooperate
synonymget together
synonymjoin forces
example
Example
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The researchers collaborated on a groundbreaking study in neuroscience.
The two companies decided to collaborate on developing a new software application.
We need to collaborate with our colleagues to finalize the project proposal.

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to collaborate
to sustain
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/səˈsteɪn/
Verb

to support an opinion, argument, theory, etc. or to prove it's credibility

synonymaffirm
synonymconfirm
synonymcorroborate
synonymsubstantiate
synonymsupport
antonymnegate
example
Example
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The research findings sustain the hypothesis that exercise improves mental health.
The study's results helped sustain the professor's hypothesis on human behavior.
The scientist provided data to sustain her theory about climate change.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to substantiate
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/səbˈstænʃiˌeɪt/, /səbˈstæntʃiˌeɪt/
Verb

to add to the strength of something

example
Example
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The lawyer substantiated his argument with additional evidence.
The report substantiated the need for immediate action.
The survey results substantiated the company’s decision to expand.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to bestow
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/bɪˈstoʊ/
Verb

to present or give something, often with a sense of honor or generosity

synonymconfer

Grammatical Information:

ditransitive
to bestow
to endow
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/ɛnˈdaʊ/
Verb

to provide a gift or quality, to someone or something, often implying a permanent gift or quality

synonymempower
synonymendue
synonymgift
synonymindue
synonyminvest
example
Example
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The professor's lecture endows his students with a deeper understanding of the subject matter.
The ancient legend claims that the gods endowed the hero with superhuman strength to defeat the monster.
The billionaire decided to endow the hospital with a generous donation to fund new medical research.
to grant
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/ˈɡɹænt/
Verb

to let someone have something, especially something that they have requested

synonymallow
antonymdeny
example
Example
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The supervisor granted the employee's request for a temporary work-from-home arrangement.
He granted their appeal for more funding.
The board of directors granted approval for the expansion project, citing its potential economic benefits.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to grant
to lavish
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/ˈɫævɪʃ/
Verb

to generously give or spend, especially on luxurious or extravagant things

synonymshower
example
Example
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The chef lavished the dish with premium ingredients for a special event.
The fashion designer is lavishing the runway show with intricate designs.
The parents decided to lavish their children with gifts during the holiday season.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to lavish
to enrich
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/ɛnˈɹɪtʃ/, /ɪnˈɹɪtʃ/
Verb

to increase wealth or prosperity of an individual or group

antonymimpoverish
example
Example
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Discovering oil on their land enriched the farmers, transforming them into millionaires overnight.
His successful investments enriched him, allowing him to live a life of luxury.
The inheritance from his wealthy relative greatly enriched him, providing financial security for years to come.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to augment
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/ɔɡˈmɛnt/
Verb

to add to something's value, effect, size, or amount

example
Example
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The chef augmented the flavor of the dish by adding a special blend of spices.
She augments her income by taking on freelance projects.
The company is augmenting its product line to cater to diverse customer needs.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to augment
to indulge
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/ˌɪnˈdəɫdʒ/
Verb

to allow oneself or someone else to enjoy something excessively, often without restraint

synonymbaby
synonymcocker
synonymcoddle
synonymcosset
synonymfeatherbed
synonymmollycoddle
example
Example
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The manager always indulges her team with pizza parties to celebrate successful projects.
The parents decided to indulge their children with a trip to Disneyland as a special treat.
She frequently indulges her best friend with homemade baked goods because she knows how much he loves them.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
upkeep
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/ˈəpˌkip/
Verb

the act of providing financial support, food, etc. for a person or animal

synonymmaintenance
synonymsustainment
synonymsustenance
synonymsustentation
resurgence
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/ɹiˈsɝdʒəns/
Verb

the act of bringing something back into active and noticeable existence or prominence

synonymrevitalisation
synonymrevitalization
synonymrevival
synonymrevivification
example
Example
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The company's innovative product launch triggered a resurgence in consumer excitement.
The city's investment in its historical district sparked a resurgence of tourism.
The revival of interest in local traditions signaled a resurgence of cultural pride.
patron
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/ˈpeɪtɹən/
Verb

an individual who financially supports an artist, charity, cause, etc.

synonymsponsor
synonymsupporter
example
Example
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Recognizing the importance of education, the generous couple became patrons of a scholarship fund, offering financial assistance to deserving students.
As a dedicated supporter of the cause, she became a patron of the animal shelter, making regular donations to provide care and medical treatment for rescued animals.
The renowned artist was fortunate to have a wealthy patron who provided financial backing for their upcoming exhibition, ensuring its successful realization.
Who is a "patron"?

A patron is someone who supports and promotes the work of artists, musicians, or other creators, or contributes to charities, causes, and projects. Patrons may provide financial support, resources, or help raise awareness, having a crucial role in the success and growth of creative projects and important causes. They often attend events, make purchases, or donate to support the work or cause they believe in.

revival
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/ɹiˈvaɪvəɫ/, /ɹɪˈvaɪvəɫ/
Verb

the act of bringing something back into active use, attention, or importance after a period of decline or obscurity

synonymresurgence
synonymrevitalisation
synonymrevitalization
synonymrevivification
example
Example
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The company's new marketing strategy resulted in a revival of its brand visibility.
The town experienced a revival of economic growth after infrastructure improvements.
The renovation project sparked a revival of interest in the historic building.
salvation
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/sæɫˈveɪʃən/
Verb

the act of rescuing saving or something from danger, harm, or loss

example
Example
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The shelter provided salvation for the homeless during the harsh winter months.
The discovery of a cure brought salvation to patients suffering from the disease.
For many people, education is seen as a salvation from poverty.
privilege
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/ˈpɹɪvɪɫədʒ/, /ˈpɹɪvɪɫɪdʒ/, /ˈpɹɪvɫədʒ/, /ˈpɹɪvɫɪdʒ/
Verb

a special right, immunity or advantage that only a particular person or group has

proponent
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/pɹəˈpoʊnənt/
Verb

a supporter who usually speaks publicly in favor of a theory, idea, or plan

synonymadvocate
synonymadvocator
synonymexponent
testament
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/ˈtɛstəmənt/
Verb

strong evidence or proof that supports something, emphasizing its validity or significance

example
Example
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The community's response to the disaster showed testament to their resilience.
The ancient ruins stand testament to the advanced engineering of that civilization.
reliance
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/ɹiˈɫaɪəns/, /ɹɪˈɫaɪəns/
Verb

trust and confidence placed in someone or something

synonymtrust
applause
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/əˈpɫɔz/
Verb

the noise people make by clapping, and sometimes shouting, in order to express their enjoyment or approval

synonymclapping
synonymhand clapping
example
Example
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The performance received thunderous applause from the audience.
After the speech, the crowd erupted into enthusiastic applause.
The students gave a round of applause to thank their teacher for her dedication.
applause
supportive
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/səˈpɔɹtɪv/
Verb

giving encouragement or providing help

antonymunsupportive
supportive
pattern

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You learned 32 words from ACT Support Vocabulary. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.

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