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Cambridge IELTS 19 - Academic - Test 2 - Listening - Part 1

Here you can find the vocabulary from Test 2 - Listening - Part 1 in the Cambridge IELTS 19 - Academic coursebook, to help you prepare for your IELTS exam.

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Cambridge IELTS 19 - Academic
impressive
impressive
[Adjective]

causing admiration because of size, skill, importance, etc.

Ex: The impressive architecture of the cathedral left visitors in awe of its grandeur and craftsmanship. 
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to get
to get
[Verb]

to force or convince someone to do something

Ex: I managed to get my friend to join me for the weekend getaway. 
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at a time
at a time
[Adverb]

used to describe doing things in separate amounts, steps, or groups instead of all at once

Ex: They can only serve one customer at a time during peak hours. 
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following
following
[Adjective]

coming immediately after a person or thing in time, place, or rank

Ex: The following paragraph provides additional information about the topic. 
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to [have] a look

to briefly or casually turn one's eyes toward something, typically to see, inspect, or observe it

Ex: Could you have a look at this document and check for any errors? 
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to [have] a chat

to engage in a conversation, typically a casual and friendly one

Ex: Let's have a chat over coffee and catch up on recent events. 
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to sound
to sound
[Verb]

to convey or make a specific impression when read about or when heard

Ex: The new movie sounds exciting; we should watch it. 
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to come along

to go someplace with another person

Ex: I'm going to the park. Would you like to come along? 
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to run
to run
[Verb]

to offer educational programs or courses to individuals to participate in

Ex: The university runs a variety of online courses for students worldwide. 
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coordinator

a person who organizes, plans, or manages activities and resources within a group or organization

Ex: The event coordinator ensured that all vendors were set up and ready for the trade show. 
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chord
chord
[noun]

three or more musical notes that form a harmony when played together

Ex: The guitarist strummed a G major chord to start the song. 
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equally
equally
[Adverb]

to the same amount or degree

Ex: Both candidates are equally qualified for the position. 
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hopeless
hopeless
[Adjective]

unable to do something properly, often without the possibility of improvement

Ex: I am hopeless at drawing. 
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reassuring
reassuring
[Adjective]

providing comfort, confidence, or relief from anxiety

Ex: Her reassuring words helped calm his nerves before the important presentation. 
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tap dancing

a type of dance where a person makes clear, quick sounds by hitting the floor with special shoes that have small metal plates on the bottom

Ex: She learned tap dancing at a young age. 
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secondary school

the school for young people, usually between the ages of 11 to 16 or 18 in the UK

Ex: Secondary school serves as a critical transition period for students, where they build on the foundational knowledge acquired in primary school and prepare for higher education or vocational training. 
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roundabout

a circular intersection with a central island where traffic flows in one direction around the island

Ex: He navigated the roundabout smoothly, taking the third exit. 
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secondhand
secondhand
[Adjective]

previously owned or used by someone else

Ex: She bought a secondhand car to save money. 
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instrument

an object or device used for producing music, such as a violin or a piano

Ex: A harmonica is a small, portable instrument, making it popular among travelers. 
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and so on
and so on
[Adverb]

used to show that a list could continue in the same way without naming everything

Ex: We need paper, pens, books, and so on. 
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typical
typical
[Adjective]

representing the usual characteristics of a person, thing, or group

Ex: His punctuality is typical of a professional. 
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to tune
to tune
[Verb]

to adjust or regulate the pitch or sound of a musical instrument

Ex: After transporting his guitar to the gig, the musician took a moment to tune it. 
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while
while
[conjunction]

used to indicate a period of time during which an action takes place or a state of affairs exists, often denoting simultaneous or concurrent events

Ex: The children played outside while the sun was shining. 
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plectrum
plectrum
[noun]

a small flat piece of plastic, wood, etc. that is used in plucking the strings of a musical instrument such as a guitar, harpsichord, etc.

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recording
recording
[noun]

a lasting version of sounds, images, or data made for future use

Ex: The band released a new recording of their live performance. 
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to hand out

to provide someone or each person in a group with something

Ex: She will hand out the pamphlets to the attendees before the seminar. 
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to pick out

to play a piece of music by ear, without the use of sheet music

Ex: She can pick out any tune on the piano after hearing it just once. 
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tune
tune
[noun]

a sequence of musical notes arranged in a specific order to create a recognizable piece of music

Ex: She hummed a cheerful tune while cooking dinner. 
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to make up

to create something by combining together different parts or ingredients

Ex: The mechanic made up the car from spare parts. 
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strumming
strumming
[noun]

the act of moving fingers or something like a pick across the strings of a musical instrument, such as a guitar, to make sound

Ex: The strumming of the guitar made the room quiet. 
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fingerpicking

the act of plucking the strings of a musical instrument, usually a guitar, using the fingers one by one instead of brushing them across

Ex: The soft fingerpicking made the song sound gentle. 
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level
level
[noun]

a person's performance or capability in comparison to others

Ex: At her current level of English, Sarah can have basic conversations and understand everyday expressions. 
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to note
to note
[Verb]

to record something in writing

Ex: She noted the important details in her notebook during the meeting. 
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to [keep] time
to keep time
[phrase]

to match or follow a steady beat or rhythm, usually in music, by moving or playing in the correct timing

Ex: The drummer keeps time for the whole band. 
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