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B2 Level Wordlist - Evaluation and Opinion

Here you will learn some English words about evaluation and opinion, such as "account", "approve", "approval", etc. prepared for B2 learners.

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CEFR B2 Vocabulary
account
account
[noun]

a general description of an idea, a theory, or an event

Ex: Each participant provided an account of their role in the project , illustrating its overall success .
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to approve

to officially agree to a plan, proposal, etc.

Ex: The government has approved additional funding for the project .
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approval
approval
[noun]

a formal agreement to something

Ex: Approval from the local authorities was necessary for the construction permit .
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to assess
to assess
[Verb]

to form a judgment on the quality, worth, nature, ability or importance of something, someone, or a situation

Ex: The coach assessed the players ' skills during tryouts for the team .
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assessment

the act of judging or evaluating someone or something carefully based on specific standards or principles

Ex: The annual performance assessment helped employees and managers identify areas for improvement .
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to associate

to make a connection between someone or something and another in the mind

Ex: The color red is commonly associated with passion and intensity across various cultures .
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to assume
to assume
[Verb]

to think that something is true without having proof or evidence

Ex: Right now , some team members are assuming that the project deadline will be extended .
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case
case
[noun]

a series of facts supporting a theory or an argument

Ex: The case for the new policy was supported by extensive research and data analysis .
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common sense

the ability to make sound judgments and think in a practical way

Ex: The idea of locking doors at night is a matter of common sense.
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conflict
conflict
[noun]

an instance of serious opposition between ideas, values, or interests

Ex: The book explored the conflict between individual rights and collective good .
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estimate
estimate
[noun]

a judgment or calculation of the size, extent, value, etc. of something without knowing the exact details or numbers

Ex: The appraiser offered an estimate of the house 's market value .
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controversy

a strong disagreement or argument over something that involves many people

Ex: The controversy over the environmental impact of the project was widely discussed .
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controversial
controversial
[Adjective]

causing a lot of strong public disagreement or discussion

Ex: She made a controversial claim about the health benefits of the diet .
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consistent
consistent
[Adjective]

following the same course of action or behavior over time

Ex: The author 's consistent writing schedule allowed them to publish a book every year .
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furthermore
furthermore
[Adverb]

used to introduce additional information

Ex: Jack 's leadership inspires success and adaptability ; furthermore, his vision drives the project forward .
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forum
forum
[noun]

a public meeting place where people can discuss and exchange views on various topics or issues

Ex: The educational forum provided a platform for teachers to share ideas .
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counterargument

an opposing argument or viewpoint that challenges an idea or theory

Ex: The professor encouraged students to consider counterarguments to develop a more comprehensive understanding of the topic .
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disagreement

a contrast of facts or ideas between two or more sides

Ex: The disagreement between the two researchers sparked a debate in the academic community .
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incident
incident
[noun]

a strong disagreement or conflict between two countries that often involves military action

Ex: The cross-border incident involving the exchange of gunfire has led to an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council .
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to criticize

to judge something based on its positive or negative points

Ex: The panel of judges will criticize each contestant 's performance based on technical skill .
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debate
debate
[noun]

a discussion about a particular issue between two opposing sides, mainly held publicly

Ex: The debate over healthcare reform continues to be a contentious issue in politics .
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to defend
to defend
[Verb]

to support someone or try to justify an action, plan, etc.

Ex: The writer 's latest book aims to defend her controversial views on social issues .
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to differ
to differ
[Verb]

to disagree with someone or to hold different opinions, viewpoints, or beliefs

Ex: The team members differed in their preferences for the design of the new website .
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to divide
to divide
[Verb]

to cause disagreement among people

Ex: The debate over education reform has divided parents and educators .
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to emphasize

to give special attention or importance to something

Ex: His use of silence in the speech emphasized the gravity of the situation , leaving the audience in contemplative silence .
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to fall out

to no longer be friends with someone as a result of an argument

Ex: Despite their longstanding friendship , a series of disagreements caused them to fall out and go their separate ways .
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to fit
to fit
[Verb]

to agree with or be suitable for a particular thing

Ex: The design of the website needs to fit the brand 's image and message .
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to hold
to hold
[Verb]

to have a specific opinion or belief about someone or something

Ex: The community holds great affection for their local hero .
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to infer
to infer
[Verb]

to reach an opinion or decision based on available evidence and one's understanding of the matter

Ex: She infers the answer to the question by examining the available information .
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to appreciate

to value something or someone's good qualities

Ex: The professor appreciates the originality of her research .
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to [take] {sb/sth} for granted

to not appreciate a person or thing because one thinks one will never lose them

Ex: Never take your health for granted.
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inference
inference
[noun]

a conclusion one reaches from the existing evidence or known facts

Ex: The teacher encouraged students to practice making inferences while reading to enhance their comprehension skills .
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superficial
superficial
[Adjective]

not done in a complete or thorough way

Ex: She gave the problem a superficial glance before moving on , without fully understanding it .
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(as|so) far as {sb} [is] concerned

used to express an individual's opinion on a particular matter

Ex: As far as we are concerned, teamwork and collaboration are essential for achieving success in this project.
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to [have] a problem with {sb/sth}

to not to be able to approve or accept someone or something

Ex: The teacher asked if anyone had a problem with extending the deadline.
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in a nutshell

used to summarize or describe something briefly

Ex: The project , in a nutshell, aims to increase efficiency by streamlining processes and reducing costs .
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if you ask me

used to introduce one's personal opinion or perspective on a topic, emphasizing on the fact that it is their personal view

Ex: If you ask me, investing in renewable energy is the way of the future.
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