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Cambridge IELTS 18 - Academic - Test 4 - Listening - Part 3

Here you can find the vocabulary from Test 4 - Listening - Part 3 in the Cambridge IELTS 18 - Academic coursebook, to help you prepare for your IELTS exam.

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Cambridge IELTS 18 - Academic
to work out

to find a solution to a problem

Ex: We must work out a solution to the budgetary issues before moving forward. 
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to try out

to test something new or different to see how good or effective it is

Ex: She wanted to try out the new restaurant in town. 
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to motivate

to make someone want to do something by giving them a reason or encouragement

Ex: The coach's pep talk was meant to motivate the team before the championship game. 
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satisfied
satisfied
[Adjective]

content with a result or outcome

Ex: After months of hard work, she felt satisfied with the results of her efforts. 
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in the end
in the end
[Adverb]

used to refer to the conclusion or outcome of a situation or event

Ex: In the end, it was her determination that helped her succeed. 
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to come across

to discover, meet, or find someone or something by accident

Ex: While cleaning out the attic, I came across an old box of photographs from my childhood. 
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unsure
unsure
[Adjective]

not confident enough in oneself, especially in one's abilities

Ex: He felt unsure about taking on such a large responsibility at work. 
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to suppose

to be required to do something, especially because of a rule, agreement, tradition, etc.

Ex: He was supposed to finish the report by Friday, as per the company's guidelines. 
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to turn out

to emerge as a particular outcome

Ex: The party turned out to be more fun than we thought. 
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prepared
prepared
[Adjective]

having been made ready or suitable beforehand for a particular purpose or situation

Ex: The prepared meal was ready to be served. 
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physical
physical
[Adjective]

having a material presence that can be perceived by the senses

Ex: The artwork had a physical quality that made it feel more alive than just a digital image. 
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verbal
verbal
[Adjective]

relating to or expressed using spoken language

Ex: Verbal communication skills are essential for effective interpersonal interactions and public speaking. 
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widely
widely
[Adverb]

in a manner accepted, used, or practiced by a large number of people or throughout many locations

Ex: The new smartphone model is widely available in stores. 
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appealing
appealing
[Adjective]

pleasing and likely to arouse interest or desire

Ex: Despite her simple attire, there was something undeniably appealing about her natural beauty. 
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aware
aware
[Adjective]

having an understanding or perception of something, often through careful thought or sensitivity

Ex: She became aware of the time when she heard the clock chiming. 
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craft
craft
[noun]

a practice requiring experience and skill, in which objects are made with one's hands

Ex: Pottery is a craft that has been practiced for thousands of years. 
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clumsy
clumsy
[Adjective]

doing things or moving in a way that lacks control and care, usually causing accidents

Ex: He's known for his clumsy nature, always tripping over his own feet. 
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to require

to need or demand something as necessary for a particular purpose or situation

Ex: Completing the advanced course will require a solid understanding of the basics. 
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practice
practice
[noun]

the act of applying or implementing an idea, theory, or plan into real-world actions or activities

Ex: The proposed solution seemed ideal in theory, but it faced several challenges in practice. 
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to reinforce

to enhance or make something more effective by providing additional resources, encouragement, or positive feedback

Ex: The teacher praised good behavior in class to reinforce it. 
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geometric
geometric
[Adjective]

connected with the branch of mathematics that deals with the relationships between lines, angles and surfaces

Ex: Geometric shapes such as squares, circles, and triangles are fundamental in geometry. 
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to present

to deliver a speech or presentation that publicly expresses one's ideas, plans, etc.

Ex: The student will present her thesis project to the faculty committee for evaluation. 
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fraction
fraction
[noun]

a number obtained by dividing one integer or rational number by another, typically written in the form a/b

Ex: One-half (1/2) is a simple fraction. 
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to come up

(of an event or schedule) to be approaching or getting closer in time

Ex: The deadline for the project is coming up, so we need to finalize our work. 
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to struggle

to put a great deal of effort to overcome difficulties or achieve a goal

Ex: He struggled to lift the heavy box onto the shelf, but with determination, he eventually succeeded. 
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symmetry
symmetry
[noun]

the quality of having two halves that are exactly the same, which are separated by an axis

Ex: The butterfly's wings display perfect symmetry along its body. 
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term
term
[noun]

one of the three periods in the academic year during which multiple classes are held in schools, universities, etc.

Ex: The new term starts next Monday. 
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to follow
to follow
[Verb]

to act accordingly to someone or something's advice, commands, or instructions

Ex: She followed her doctor's advice and improved her health. 
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instruction

guidance on how to carry out a task or operate something

Ex: Following the cooking instructions precisely is key to achieving the perfect dish. 
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cooperatively

in a manner that involves two or more parties working together supportively

Ex: The two companies worked cooperatively to develop the new software. 
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independence

the state of being free from the control of others

Ex: The country gained its independence after years of colonial rule. 
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competitive
competitive
[Adjective]

having a strong desire to win or succeed

Ex: The competitive athlete trained tirelessly to improve their performance and surpass their opponents. 
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attitude
attitude
[noun]

the typical way a person thinks or feels about something or someone, often affecting their behavior and decisions

Ex: Her positive attitude towards challenges helped her overcome obstacles and achieve her goals. 
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pleased
pleased
[Adjective]

feeling happy and satisfied with something that has happened or with someone's actions

Ex: He was pleased by the warm welcome he received. 
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model
model
[noun]

a representation or replica of something, often created on a smaller scale, to show its design or function

Ex: The architect presented a scale model of the new building to the clients. 
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to demonstrate

to explain something by providing examples, doing experiments, etc.

Ex: The biologist demonstrated the process of photosynthesis using a leaf and a light source. 
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stage
stage
[noun]

one of the phases in which a process or event is divided into

Ex: The project is currently in the planning stage, where goals are being defined. 
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terminology

a set of specialized terms that are used in a specific science, art, business, or profession

Ex: The doctor used medical terminology to explain the procedure. 
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unwilling
unwilling
[Adjective]

reluctant or resistant to do something

Ex: She was unwilling to participate in the project because of her busy schedule. 
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to take up

to occupy a particular amount of space or time

Ex: The large sofa took up most of the room. 
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particular
particular
[Adjective]

distinctive among others that are of the same general classification

Ex: The law applies to a particular type of vehicle, such as electric cars. 
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misunderstanding

the act of interpreting something incorrectly

Ex: The message was lost due to a simple misunderstanding. 
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to set
to set
[Verb]

to assign someone a task, goal, or target to complete

Ex: She set a goal to complete her homework by 5 PM. 
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hand-eye coordination

the skill of using the eyes to guide the hands in doing tasks that require accurate and controlled movement

Ex: Good hand-eye coordination is important for sports like tennis. 
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origami
origami
[noun]

the practice or art of folding paper into desired shapes, which is originated from Japanese culture

Ex: The origami festival featured displays of large-scale paper sculptures created by renowned artists. 
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to fold
to fold
[Verb]

to bend something in a way that one part of it touches or covers another

Ex: She carefully folded the letter before placing it in the envelope for mailing. 
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to [see] {sb/sth} in a new light

to see people or things through a different perspective

Ex: After hearing his side of the story, I saw him in a new light. 
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in order
in order
[Adjective]

arranged correctly or in the proper condition

Ex: She made sure all the files were in order before the meeting. 
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individually
individually
[Adverb]

one by one; separately from the others

Ex: The students were called individually to receive their certificates. 
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direction
direction
[noun]

a message describing how something is to be done

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to build
to build
[Verb]

to cause something to form or develop

Ex: It's important to build trust in a professional relationship. 
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to stand out

to be prominent and easily noticeable

Ex: The glowing neon sign made the cafe stand out among the other businesses on the street. 
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fine
fine
[Adjective]

showing careful detail or delicate quality

Ex: The author's fine distinctions between similar terms added depth to the essay. 
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motor
motor
[Adjective]

relating to the transmission of signals from the central nervous system to muscles

Ex: Motor nerves carry impulses that control muscle movement. 
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to [take] (a|) note

to make a written record of something for later use

Ex: During the meeting, I'll take a note of all the important decisions made by the team. 
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disruptive
disruptive
[Adjective]

interrupting or disturbing the normal flow or function of something

Ex: Her disruptive behavior in class prevented others from learning. 
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to settle down

to return to a state of calmness following a period of disturbance or activity

Ex: The storm passed, and the neighborhood gradually settled down to its usual quiet. 
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