C1 Level Wordlist - Trust and Uncertainty
Here you will learn some English words about trust and uncertainty, such as "toss", "underestimate", "weaken", etc. prepared for C1 learners.
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to guarantee that something specific will happen
to check the wellbeing, truth, or condition of someone or something
to put trust in something or someone
to think that something is true based on probability or likelihood
to make a decision by throwing a coin in the air and guessing which of its sides will be facing upward when it lands
to regard something or someone as smaller or less important than they really are
to become less resolved or determined
displaying confidence in oneself and one's capabilities
according to facts instead of opinions
improbable or unlikely to happen or be the case
(of a person) unsure or hesitant about the credibility or goodness of something
not producing a clear result or decision
remaining strong and effective even when facing challenges or difficulties
prepared or likely prepared for something
having doubts about something's truth, validity, or reliability
according to opinions or guesses instead of facts or evidence
(particularly of something bad) assumed to have happened or be the case without having any proof
not firmly established or decided, with the possibility of changes in the future
clearly true and therefore impossible to deny or question
to certainly happen at some point in the future
used to show one's uncertainty of something
to have a likelihood of success or achieving a desired outcome
used to convey that something cannot happen under any given circumstances
used to say that one can never be sure of something
the action of trying to provide an answer without having all the necessary information
the fact of being uncertain about something
one's thoughts or expectations regarding what will happen in the future
a logically contradictory statement that might actually be true
something about which one cannot be certain
very likely to happen or be the case
used to suggest that something is assumed to be true, often with a hint of doubt
said to mean that a good or bad event occurred by chance
guaranteed to bring success or survive challenges or criticism without being affected
