pattern

Cambridge IELTS 17 - Academic - Test 2 - Listening - Part 3

Here you can find the vocabulary from Test 2 - Listening - Part 3 in the Cambridge IELTS 17 - Academic coursebook, to help you prepare for your IELTS exam.

Review

Flashcards

Forms

Spelling

Quiz

Start learning
Cambridge IELTS 17 - Academic
to talk through

to discuss thoroughly and understand all the details of something

Ex: Let's talk through the steps for implementing this new process. 
Close
Sign in
essay
essay
[noun]

a piece of writing that briefly analyzes or discusses a specific subject

Ex: She wrote an essay about climate change for her biology class. 
Close
Sign in
to focus on

to direct one's attention, energy, or efforts toward a particular goal, task, or objective

Ex: The students were focusing on their final exams this past month. 
Close
Sign in
poetry
poetry
[noun]

a type of writing that uses special language, rhythm, and imagery to express emotions and ideas

Ex: His poetry captures the beauty of nature with vivid and expressive language. 
Close
Sign in
imagery
imagery
[noun]

the figurative language in literature by which the audience can form vivid mental images

Close
Sign in
relevant
relevant
[Adjective]

having a close connection with the situation or subject at hand

Ex: Her research findings were relevant to the current discussion on climate change. 
Close
Sign in
production

a motion picture, TV program, etc. that is created for the public view

Ex: She was thrilled to land a role in a major production after months of auditions. 
Close
Sign in
to handle
to handle
[Verb]

to address, manage, or treat a subject, issue, or material in writing, speech, or artistic expression

Ex: The author handles complex themes with subtlety and depth in her novel. 
Close
Sign in
straightforward
straightforward
[Adjective]

easy to comprehend or perform without any difficulties

Ex: His explanation of the problem was straightforward, making it easy for everyone to understand. 
Close
Sign in
set
set
[noun]

a stage where a play is performed or a location where a motion picture is recorded

Ex: The elaborate set for the musical featured a stunning backdrop of a bustling city skyline, immersing the audience in the vibrant atmosphere of the story. 
Close
Sign in
visually
visually
[Adverb]

in a way that is related to seeing, sight, or appearance

Ex: The artist created a stunning mural that captivated viewers visually. 
Close
Sign in
stunning
stunning
[Adjective]

causing strong admiration or shock due to beauty or impact

Ex: The stunning landscape of the countryside was captured in the artist's painting. 
Close
Sign in
memorable
memorable
[Adjective]

easy to remember or worth remembering, particularly because of being different or special

Ex: The speech he gave at the graduation was so inspiring that it became the most memorable part of the ceremony. 
Close
Sign in
lighting
lighting
[noun]

the use of various equipment and techniques to illuminate the subjects and environment in a way that enhances the mood, atmosphere, and visual style of the photo or film

Ex: The director adjusted the lighting to create a dramatic effect. 
Close
Sign in
scene
scene
[noun]

a part of a movie, play or book in which the action happens in one place or is of one particular type

Ex: The dream scene in the movie was very surreal. 
Close
Sign in
dimly
dimly
[Adverb]

with a faint or soft light

Ex: The candle in the room flickered dimly, casting a soft glow. 
Close
Sign in
costume
costume
[noun]

pieces of clothing worn by actors or performers for a role, or worn by someone to look like another person or thing

Ex: The theater production featured stunning period costumes that transported the audience back in time to the Victorian era. 
Close
Sign in
contemporary
contemporary
[Adjective]

having a modern or current style or design, often reflecting up-to-date trends

Ex: The gallery features contemporary artworks that explore new techniques. 
Close
Sign in
conventional
conventional
[Adjective]

following established practices or standards that are widely accepted or commonly used

Ex: The government may continue to use conventional policies, though some are calling for radical change. 
Close
Sign in
brilliant
brilliant
[Adjective]

exceptionally impressive or outstanding

Ex: Her brilliant performance earned her a standing ovation. 
Close
Sign in
shame
shame
[noun]

an unfortunate or disappointing situation that causes regret or sadness

Ex: It is a shame that the concert was canceled. 
Close
Sign in
to deliver

to convey a speech, idea, etc. to an audience in a clear and effective manner

Ex: The keynote speaker delivered an inspiring address at the conference, motivating everyone in the audience. 
Close
Sign in
line
line
[noun]

dialogue or spoken text assigned to an actor

Ex: She forgot her line on stage. 
Close
Sign in
relevant
relevant
[Adjective]

appropriate, important, or connected to the current time, situation, or context, often reflecting modern interests or concerns

Ex: Staying relevant in a fast-evolving industry requires continuous learning and adaptation. 
Close
Sign in
tension
tension
[noun]

(psychology) a strong feeling of stress or pressure

Ex: The tension before her job interview made her palms sweat. 
Close
Sign in
to relate to

to feel a connection or understanding with someone or something

Ex: After experiencing a similar loss, she could deeply relate to her friend's grief. 
Close
Sign in
violence
violence
[noun]

a crime that is intentionally directed toward a person or thing to hurt, intimidate, or kill them

Ex: He was arrested for using violence against a stranger. 
Close
Sign in
to intensify

to increase the degree, strength, or severity of something

Ex: The therapist used techniques to intensify the relaxation experience for her clients. 
Close
Sign in
appeal
appeal
[noun]

the attraction and allure that makes one interesting

Ex: The movie's appeal lies in its powerful storyline. 
Close
Sign in
depth
depth
[noun]

the quality of thought or emotion showing great insight or understanding

Ex: Her speech showed real depth of feeling. 
Close
Sign in
angle
angle
[noun]

a particular perspective or way of looking at a situation or issue

Ex: The documentary presented the story from a unique angle that hadn’t been explored before. 
Close
Sign in
plot
plot
[noun]

the events that are crucial to the formation and continuity of a story in a movie, play, novel, etc.

Ex: The plot of the novel kept readers on the edge of their seats with its unexpected twists. 
Close
Sign in
reaction
reaction
[noun]

an action, thought, or feeling in response to something that has happened

Ex: Her immediate reaction to the news was one of disbelief. 
Close
Sign in
atmosphere

the mood or feeling of a particular environment, especially one created by art, music, or decor

Ex: The café's cozy atmosphere, soft lighting and jazz music, made customers stay for hours. 
Close
Sign in
strength
strength
[noun]

a positive quality or attribute that enhances or enriches the overall value or effectiveness of a person or thing

Close
Sign in
aspect
aspect
[noun]

a defining or distinctive feature of something

Ex: One important aspect of the project is meeting the deadline. 
Close
Sign in
to illustrate

to explain or show the meaning of something using examples, pictures, etc.

Ex: The teacher illustrated the concept with a simple diagram on the board. 
Close
Sign in
to [get|become] involved (with|in) {sth}

to start being mentally or emotionally engaged or interested in something

Ex: He got so involved in the movie that he forgot to check his phone. 
Close
Sign in
play
play
[noun]

a written story that is meant to be performed on a stage, radio, or television

Ex: The playwright's new play will debut at the local theater next month. 
Close
Sign in
to end up
to end up
[Verb]

to eventually reach or find oneself in a particular place, situation, or condition, often unexpectedly or as a result of circumstances

Ex: Despite careful planning, we somehow ended up getting lost in the unfamiliar city. 
Close
Sign in
impression

an opinion or feeling that one has about someone or something, particularly one formed unconsciously

Ex: Her cheerful demeanor gave me the impression that she was always happy. 
Close
Sign in
in case
in case
[conjunction]

used to indicate a precaution for a possible future event

Ex: I'll bring an umbrella with me in case it rains during our walk. 
Close
Sign in
assignment

a task given to a student to do

Ex: The teacher handed out a challenging assignment on algebraic equations. 
Close
Sign in
demanding
demanding
[Adjective]

(of a task) needing great effort, skill, etc.

Ex: His job as a project manager is demanding, requiring him to juggle multiple tasks and deadlines. 
Close
Sign in
moving
moving
[Adjective]

causing powerful emotions of sympathy or sorrow

Ex: The moving speech by the survivor brought tears to the eyes of everyone in the audience. 
Close
Sign in
recognizable
recognizable
[Adjective]

able to be identified or distinguished from other things or people

Ex: Despite the actor's disguise, his voice was still recognizable to his fans. 
Close
Sign in
to interpret

to understand or assign meaning to something

Ex: Psychologists interpret dreams to gain insights into a person's subconscious thoughts. 
Close
Sign in
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app