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Cambridge IELTS 19 - Academic - Test 3 - Listening - Part 4 (1)

Here you can find the vocabulary from Test 3 - Listening - Part 4 (1) in the Cambridge IELTS 19 - Academic coursebook, to help you prepare for your IELTS exam.

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Cambridge IELTS 19 - Academic
lecture
lecture
[noun]

a talk given to an audience about a particular subject to educate them, particularly at a university or college

Ex: The lecturer provided handouts to accompany the lecture. 
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microplastic

very small plastic pieces in the environment that originate from personal care products, clothing, etc. and the degradation of other plastic products

Ex: Microplastics are tiny pieces of plastic less than 5 millimeters in size that pollute the environment. 
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awareness
awareness
[noun]

knowledge or understanding of a specific situation, fact, or issue

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to receive

to be subjected to or experience a particular reaction or feedback from others

Ex: The new policy received widespread approval from employees, who appreciated its focus on work-life balance. 
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widespread
widespread
[Adjective]

existing or spreading among many people, groups, or communities through communication, influence, or awareness

Ex: The misinformation about the new policy became widespread on social media. 
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attention
attention
[noun]

special care or treatment given to someone or something

Ex: The neglected garden required a lot of attention to restore its beauty. 
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freshwater

water that does not contain salt and is suitable for consumption

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particularly
particularly
[Adverb]

to a degree that is higher than usual

Ex: The restaurant is particularly busy on Friday nights. 
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soil
soil
[noun]

the black or brownish substance consisted of organic remains, rock particles, and clay that forms the upper layer of earth where trees or other plants grow

Ex: The gardeners enriched the soil with compost to improve plant growth. 
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via
via
[preposition]

by means of a particular person, system, etc.

Ex: She sent me a message via WhatsApp. 
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thread
thread
[noun]

a thin strand of material, such as cotton, nylon, or silk, used for sewing or weaving

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to detach
to detach
[Verb]

to become separated or disconnected from something else

Ex: The Velcro on the jacket detached easily, causing the patch to fall off. 
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synthetic
synthetic
[Adjective]

produced artificially, typically based on its natural version

Ex: Synthetic fabrics like polyester are created through chemical processes rather than being directly sourced from plants or animals. 
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water system

a facility that provides a source of water

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to break down

(in mathematics, chemistry, or grammar) to break into smaller parts or components, especially for a detailed analysis or examination

Ex: Can you break the complex process down for better understanding? 
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microscopic
microscopic
[Adjective]

too small to be seen with the naked eye

Ex: The microscopic organisms in the pond water were revealed under the microscope, displaying a hidden world of tiny life forms. 
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particle
particle
[noun]

a tiny, discrete unit of matter or substance that can range from subatomic particles like electrons and protons to larger particles like dust or sand grains

Ex: Scientists study the behavior of particles in particle physics to understand the fundamental forces of nature. 
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scale
scale
[noun]

the size, amount, or degree of one thing compared with another

Ex: The scale of the earthquake was so immense that it caused widespread damage across the region. 
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tyre
tyre
[noun]

a rubber covering filled with air that fits around a vehicle's wheel to help it move smoothly and safely on the road

Ex: The car has new tyres that improve its grip on wet roads. 
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to wear down

to become damaged through regular use

Ex: The repetitive use of the keyboard can wear down the letters on the keys. 
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lorry
lorry
[noun]

a large, heavy motor vehicle designed for transporting goods or materials over long distances

Ex: The lorry arrived early in the morning to deliver the supplies to the construction site. 
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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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to travel along

travel along a certain course

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creature
creature
[noun]

any living thing that is able to move on its own, such as an animal, fish, etc.

Ex: The forest was teeming with creatures of all shapes and sizes, from tiny insects to large mammals. 
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to damage
to damage
[Verb]

to physically harm something

Ex: The storm's strong winds and hailstones damaged the roof of the house. 
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to impair
to impair
[Verb]

to cause something to become weak or less effective

Ex: Prolonged exposure to loud noise can impair hearing over time. 
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to lodge
to lodge
[Verb]

to become stuck or fixed in a particular position, often in a way that is difficult to remove

Ex: A splinter from the wooden deck lodged in her finger. 
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digestive system

the group of organs inside the body that absorb the food and pass the waste

Ex: Within the digestive system, enzymes and acids collaborate to break down food into smaller molecules for absorption. 
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surprisingly
surprisingly
[Adverb]

against what might be expected

Ex: Surprisingly, she passed the exam despite missing half the classes. 
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likely
likely
[Adjective]

having a possibility of happening or being the case

Ex: The doctor believes it's likely that the patient will make a full recovery with proper treatment. 
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to consume

to eat or drink something

Ex: After a long day at work, she was ready to consume a hearty meal. 
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to detect
to detect
[Verb]

to notice or discover something that is difficult to find

Ex: The security system is designed to detect unauthorized access to the building. 
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product
product
[noun]

something that is created or grown for sale

Ex: The bakery's best-selling product is its freshly baked bread. 
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bottled water

drinking water (often spring water) that is put into bottles and offered for sale

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tap
tap
[noun]

an object that controls the flow of liquid or gas from a container or pipe

Ex: She turned on the tap and filled the kettle with water. 
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what is more
what is more
[Adverb]

used to introduce an additional point or emphasize an even greater extent of what has been previously mentioned

Ex: She not only completed the project ahead of schedule; what is more, she exceeded all expectations. 
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seafood
seafood
[noun]

any sea creature that is eaten as food such as fish, shrimp, seaweed, and shellfish

Ex: She's a seafood aficionado, specializing in preparing sushi and sashimi at home. 
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to contain

to have or hold something within or include something as a part of a larger entity or space

Ex: The box regularly contains various items like books and documents. 
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to underline

to emphasize the importance of something by making it seem more noticeable

Ex: In the memo, the manager underlined the urgency of completing the project by the end of the week. 
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conclusive
conclusive
[Adjective]

providing clear and final evidence or proof, leaving no doubt or uncertainty

Ex: The DNA evidence provided conclusive proof of the suspect's guilt. 
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proof
proof
[noun]

information or evidence that proves the truth or existence of something

Ex: The DNA results acted as proof that the suspect was at the scene of the crime. 
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significant
significant
[Adjective]

important or great enough to be noticed or have an impact

Ex: The discovery of the ancient artifact was significant for understanding the region's history. 
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legislation

a formal rule or collection of rules enacted by a governing authority

Ex: The new environmental legislation limits carbon emissions from factories. 
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to prevent

to not let someone do something

Ex: The security guard prevented the unauthorized person from entering the building. 
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manufacturer

a person, company, or country that produces large numbers of products

Ex: The car manufacturer introduced a new model that promised better fuel efficiency. 
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shower gel

a liquid soap used in the shower that creates a foamy lather to cleanse and refresh the skin

Ex: She loves the citrus scent of her new shower gel. 
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toothpaste

a soft and thick substance we put on a toothbrush to clean our teeth

Ex: She squeezed a small amount of toothpaste onto her toothbrush before brushing her teeth. 
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accurately
accurately
[Adverb]

in a way that has no errors or mistakes

Ex: The scientist measured the temperature accurately using calibrated instruments. 
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to estimate

to guess the value, number, quantity, size, etc. of something without exact calculation

Ex: I estimate that there are about 100 people at the party. 
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to deposit

to place or fix something in a specific location

Ex: To secure the valuable artifact, the museum decided to deposit it in a high-security vault. 
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fertiliser

any substance such as manure or a mixture of nitrates used to make soil more fertile

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facial
facial
[Adjective]

relating to the face or its appearance

Ex: Facial expressions convey emotions and feelings. 
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cleanser
cleanser
[noun]

a substance that is used to clean a surface, especially a cosmetic that cleans the skin

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route
route
[noun]

a way or method that leads to a certain goal or result

Ex: This book explains different routes to success in business. 
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microbead
microbead
[noun]

a very small, round piece of plastic usually added to products like soap, toothpaste, or face scrubs to help clean surfaces like skin or teeth

Ex: This face wash contains small microbeads. 
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microfiber

a very thin, soft, and strong fabric made from tiny man-made threads, often used for cleaning cloths and towels

Ex: Microfiber clothes dry faster than cotton ones. 
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