CEFR C1 Vocabulary - Lesson 39
to form an opinion or reach a conclusion about something by taking a few instances or facts into account
to not be in agreement with something; to be opposite to something
to mention someone or something of prominence as a support or reason for an argument or action
to state something as an excuse
to suggest that something is the case
to affect someone in a way that their opinion regarding someone or something becomes unfair and unjust
to intentionally annoy someone so that they become angry
to think again about an opinion or decision, particularly to see if it needs changing or not
to mark a place such as a road, etc. with a signpost
to briefly state the most prominent parts or facts of something
to talk excessively or continuously, often in a way that is annoying to others
based on or relating to a specific set of political or economic views or policies
unimportant or having no connection with something
giving an opinion in a way that is not strong
(of a rule, opinion, etc.) fixed and not easily changed
wrong in one's judgment, opinion, or belief
(of a person or ideology) not extreme or radical and considered reasonable by a majority of people
not put into words; agreed or understood without being expressed in speech
giving opinions loudly or freely
used to express that one is considering a particular fact before sharing one's opinion or making a judgment
used ironically as a response to a statement that is obvious
used to emphasize the fact that one is telling the truth
in spite of what has just been mentioned
used to introduce a statement to contradict the general belief or used after a negative statement to contradict or add to it
in the slightest degree or in any respect
used to introduce statement that is in contrast to what one previously stated
without a doubt; used to show certainty
behavior or feelings that are aggressive or unfriendly
the opinions, activities, or methods that are considered normal because they are accepted by a majority of people
the state of being affected by facts and statistics instead of personal opinions and feelings
the state of being affected by personal opinions and feelings instead of facts and statistics
a theory or statement that acts as the foundation of an argument
the act of rational and logical thinking about something
the right or chance to give an opinion about something
to start doubting a decision and begin to wonder whether it is the right or best thing to do
the right to give an opinion on something
the support given by the members of a group to each other because of sharing the same opinions, feelings, goals, etc.