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Cambridge IELTS 18 - Academic - Test 1 - Listening - Part 4 (2)

Here you can find the vocabulary from Test 1 - Listening - Part 4 (2) in the Cambridge IELTS 18 - Academic coursebook, to help you prepare for your IELTS exam.

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Cambridge IELTS 18 - Academic
to [keep] an eye on {sb/sth}

to closely watch a person or thing, particularly in order to make sure they are safe

Ex: The security guard was instructed to keep an eye on the surveillance cameras to ensure the safety of the premises. 
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urgent
urgent
[Adjective]

needing immediate action or attention

Ex: The patient's condition is urgent, and they need to see a doctor right away. 
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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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collar
collar
[noun]

a visible ring, band, or marking encircling the neck or throat area of an animal

Ex: The fox had a distinctive white collar around its neck. 
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matriarch
matriarch
[noun]

a woman who leads or dominates a family, group, or tribe

Ex: As the matriarch of the family, Grandma Helen had the final say on all major decisions. 
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to track
to track
[Verb]

to follow someone or something by examining the marks they leave behind in order to catch them or know what they are doing

Ex: The hunters used dogs to track the deer through the forest. 
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measurement

the action of finding the size, number, or degree of something

Ex: Measurement errors can lead to inaccurate results, so it's important to use calibrated instruments. 
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tusk
tusk
[noun]

each of the curved pointy teeth of some animals such as elephants, boars, etc., especially one that stands out from the closed mouth

Ex: The elephant displayed its majestic tusks, gleaming in the sunlight as it roamed the savanna. 
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to load
to load
[Verb]

to place or position individuals or items for transportation

Ex: The bus driver loaded passengers onto the city bus at the busy transit station. 
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to transport

to take people, goods, etc. from one place to another using a vehicle, ship, or aircraft

Ex: Every morning, the school bus transports students from their neighborhoods to the school campus. 
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to translocate

move from one place to another, especially of wild animals

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prospect
prospect
[noun]

the likelihood or possibility of something becoming successful in the future

Ex: The job offer came with excellent career prospects for advancement. 
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employment

the fact or state of having a regular paid job

Ex: After months of searching, she finally found employment at a local marketing firm. 
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enormously
enormously
[Adverb]

to a great or vast degree

Ex: The project's success was enormously beneficial for the company. 
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to contribute

to be one of the causes or reasons that helps something happen

Ex: Many factors contribute to the rise in housing prices. 
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to rise
to rise
[Verb]

to increase or become more intense

Ex: The tension in the room began to rise as the crucial moment of the negotiation approached. 
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standard of living

the level of wealth, welfare, comfort, and necessities available to an individual, group, country, etc.

Ex: Improved infrastructure and healthcare services have contributed to a higher standard of living in urban areas. 
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former
former
[Adjective]

(of a person) having filled a specific status or position in an earlier period

Ex: The former president of the company retired last year. 
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reliable
reliable
[Adjective]

able to be trusted to perform consistently well and meet expectations

Ex: He's reliable, always delivering on his promises and consistently producing quality work. 
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source
source
[noun]

a place or thing from which something originates or begins

Ex: The river's source is high in the mountains. 
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in fact
in fact
[Adverb]

used to introduce a statement that provides additional information or emphasizes the truth or reality of a situation

Ex: She said she would be late; in fact, she didn't arrive until well after the meeting had started. 
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to volunteer

to state or suggest something without being asked or told

Ex: She decided to volunteer her opinion on the project, even though no one had asked for input. 
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to give up

to let go of things that are not essential or necessary

Ex: She decided to give her daily coffee habit up to save money. 
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weapon
weapon
[noun]

an object that can physically harm someone or something, such as a gun, bomb, knife, etc.

Ex: The soldier carried a rifle as his primary weapon during combat. 
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no longer
no longer
[Adverb]

up to a certain point but not beyond it

Ex: She can no longer tolerate the noise in the room. 
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relocation

the transportation of people (as a family or colony) to a new settlement (as after an upheaval of some kind)

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square
square
[Adjective]

used to express area by multiplying length by width

Ex: Canada has 9.98 million square kilometers of land. 
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plenty
plenty
[pronoun]

a plentiful or abundant amount of something

Ex: She found plenty of interesting books at the library to read over the summer. 
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presence
presence
[noun]

the state of being present; current existence

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to balance

to bring something into a state of stability or harmony

Ex: The manager balanced the team's workload to prevent burnout. 
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ecosystem
ecosystem
[noun]

a community of living organisms together with their physical environment, interacting as a system

Ex: Coral reefs are diverse ecosystems that support a wide range of marine life. 
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sustainable
sustainable
[Adjective]

able to continue for a long period of time

Ex: Her study habits were not sustainable, leading to burnout before exams. 
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conservation

the protection of the natural environment and resources from wasteful human activities

Ex: Conservation efforts are crucial to preserving endangered species and their habitats. 
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to replicate

to make an exact copy of something

Ex: They replicated the design of the antique chair using modern materials and techniques. 
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draw
draw
[noun]

a performer or attraction that greatly appeals to audiences, resulting in the attraction of large crowds to an event or venue

Ex: The magician was the circus's main draw, captivating crowds with mesmerizing illusions. 
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tourism
tourism
[noun]

the activity of traveling to different places for enjoyment, sightseeing, or relaxation

Ex: Tourism increases during the holiday season when people take vacations. 
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times
times
[preposition]

used to multiply a number by another

Ex: Three times four equals twelve. 
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trade
trade
[noun]

the activity of exchanging goods or services

Ex: The trade between the two countries has increased significantly over the past decade. 
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gross domestic product

the measure of an economy adopted by the United States in 1991; the total market values of goods and services produced by workers and capital within a nation's borders during a given period (usually 1 year)

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dramatic
dramatic
[Adjective]

surprising or exciting in appearance or effect

Ex: The sunset painted the sky in dramatic hues of orange and pink. 
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enforcement

the action of making people obey a law or regulation

Ex: The police department is responsible for the enforcement of traffic laws in the city. 
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anti
anti
[preposition]

used to convey that one is against something

Ex: She joined the protest to show her anti-war stance and demand peace. 
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suitable
suitable
[Adjective]

appropriate for a certain situation or purpose

Ex: The dress she chose was suitable for the formal event. 
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to monitor

to keep someone or something under observation, typically for safety or security purposes

Ex: The security guard diligently monitors the surveillance cameras to ensure the safety of the premises. 
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constantly
constantly
[Adverb]

in a way that continues without any pause

Ex: She was constantly checking her phone for messages. 
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poaching
poaching
[noun]

the illegal hunting, capturing, or killing of wild animals, usually to sell them or their body parts

Ex: Poaching is a major threat to endangered animals. 
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