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Vocabulary In Tofel https://forum.art-en.com/viewtopic.php?t=10387 |
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الكاتب: | Safwat [ الأربعاء يوليو 16, 2008 9:51 am ] |
عنوان المشاركة: | Vocabulary In Tofel |
[english]Peace be upon all of you Hello there Since vaocabulary is an important part and primary question in the TOFEL test , I put this valuable subject for all of those who have the desiere to take this examination hoping you all the best. I will upload it partly and we all will try our best to memorize them . Do not forget me in your honest appealing for God. TOEFL World List -------Abhor (verb) to hate or think of disgust The man abhors the feel of snakes. Abject (adj.) poor or miserable; thought to be worthless The poor lived in abject poverty. The woman gave an abject apology. --------Accelerate (verb) to increase the speed The bus accelerates quickly. -----------Accent (verb) a mark of emphasis, to give emphasis The British accent the words differently than the American. Accentuate (verb) to give force to or draw attention to The blue scarf accentuates the blue dress. Accessible (adj.) able to be reached; convenient All buildings should be accessible to the disabled. Acclaim (verb) to give approval; to applaud The man is acclaimed as a great writer. Accurate/ accuracy (adj./noun) exacts; correct He gives an accurate account of the event. Acrid (adj.) sharp, having a bitter smell or taste Lots of factories put out an acrid smell. Adjacent to (adj.) next to; near, but not necessarily touching Our house is adjacent to a park. Adjoin (verb) be next to or nearest to The two buildings are adjoining. Advantageous (adj.) profitable; helpful It is advantageous to be able to speak more than one language. Advent (noun) the arrival of an important development/ season/ person Since the advent of Internet, there have been great changes in our lives. Advocate (noun/verb) a person who supports or speaks in favor of something; to support Consumer Council is an advocate of fair treatment for consumers. Affect (verb) to have an influence on Pollution affects our lives. Aforementioned (adj.) said or written before The aforementioned topic is of great importance. Aim (noun/verb) a purpose or goal; to point a weapon or direct a remark in order to hit something He aimed the gun at the police. Alert/alertly (adj./ adv.) fully awake and ready to act The guards watch alertly as the man appears. Alienate (verb) to cause a person to become unfriendly or indifferent His angry remarks alienated his supporters. Amass (verb) to collect or pile up She has amassed her fortune over several years. Ambition (noun) strong desire for success or fame She works hard because of her great ambition to be a famous dancer. Ambrosia (noun) food that has a delightful taste or smell; “food of the gods” She makes desserts taste like ambrosia. Amend/amendment (verb/noun) improve; correct; a change made to a rule The government should amend existing building laws. Anomaly (noun) something abnormal or unusual A driver who cannot drive is an anomaly Anticipate (verb) to do something before someone else or before the right time; to see what is likely to happen in the future The concert promoter anticipates a large crowd for the performance. Anxiety (noun) an emotional condition of fear and uncertainty The students wait with anxiety for their exam results. Apex (noun) the highest point; the top The apex of Hong Kong is not at the Peak. Appall/ appalling (verb/adj.) fill with fear; shock The number of children who starved in the famine were appalling. Appeal to (verb) make a request; to call for help or sympathy; to attract His music appeals to young people. Appear (verb) to come into view; to become visible The famous singer finally appears at the end of the show. Appliance (noun) a piece of equipment A washing machine is an electrical appliance. Appropriate (adj.) suitable; proper It is not appropriate to use your mobile phone when you are watching a movie. Approximate (adj.) almost the same; more or less correct; close to The approximate speed the car was going was 50 kilometer per hour. Apt (adj.) likely; relevant The undisciplined child is apt to get into trouble sooner or later. Arduous (adj.) difficult; using much energy Taichi can be an arduous exercise. Arouse (verb) to awaken; to cause to become active The compass needle direction aroused his interests in science. Articulate (verb) to speak distinctly or clearly; to connect or be jointed The politician is able to articulate his words well. As of late (conj. + adj.) recently Crime rate has decreased as of late. Aspect (noun) the particular way something appears; the look or appearance of something To understand something well you must look at it from all aspects. Astute (adj.) clever, quick The astute student answered all the questions correctly in the contest. Attempt (noun/ verb) the act of trying; to make an effort; to try The prisoner attempted to escape from prison. Attribute (verb) to consider something as the result of something else He attributes his success to his hard work and dedications. Augment (verb) to make something greater; to add to He works at a part-time job to augment his family income. Authoritative (adj.) having authority; commanding His authoritative manner does not earn him respects from us. Back and forth (adv.) movement: first one way and then the other The anxious father walks back and forth across the waiting room in the hospital. Bare (adv.) without clothing or protection Can you catch fish with your bare hands? Barrier (noun) something that prevents movement or progress There is a language barrier between them. Barter (verb) to exchange goods or property for other goods or property Poor countries still barter products for food. Beak (noun) the hard, horny part of a bird’s mouth All birds have a beak. Behold (verb) to look at, to observe The sky during sun rise is a lovely sight to behold. Bend (verb) to cause something to curve or be at an angle You cannot bend a steel pipe easily. Beneficial (adj.) helpful Clean air is beneficial to our health. Beyond (prep) farther than, later than, surpassing, exceeding His father won’t let him stay in the party beyond midnight. Bind (verb) to tie or fasten, to hold an agreement Can you bind the books together? Bite/biting (verb/adj.) to cut with the teeth, the act of cutting with the teeth, an injury resulting from a sting or bite; a sharpness or sting. The dog is taken away after it bit several people. Bizarre (adj.) very odd or unusual No one can explain the bizarre accident. Bleak (adj.) cold, miserable, bare The economic situation in Hong Kong was bleak for the past two years. Blunder (verb) to move with uncertainty; to make foolish mistakes The candidate for election is careful not to blunder in his speech. Bold (adj.) without fear or shame The bold fireman saved the girl from the building. Border (noun) the edge, the line or boundary between two places. Shenzhen is at the border of Hong Kong. Brave (adj.) ready to face danger, having no fear, having courage The brave man jumped into the sea to save the drowning boy. Breach (noun) a breaking or neglect of a rule agreement The court has to decide if a breach of contract occurs. Brink (noun) the edge of something, the upper edge of a steep place The economy is on the brink of collapse. Bump (noun/verb) a swelling; to move with a jerking motion I have a bump on my arm from the insect bites. Burrow (noun/verb) a hole made in the ground by a small animal, such as a rabbit; to make a hole as a place of protection Ground hogs live in burrows. Bush (noun) a low-growing plant with many stems Tea trees are a kind of bushes. Bushy (adj.) growing thickly; rough and thick The new born baby has bushy hair. By degrees (adv.) gradually Their love grew by degrees. By-product (noun) anything product in the course of making something else; a secondary product Diesel is a by–product of oil. By right (adv.) if justice were done A son inherits his father’s property by rights. Campaign (noun) a series of planned activities intended to win votes for a candidate for public office His campaign for presidency has brought him to this city. Candid (adj.) frank, straightforward, truthful He wants to be candid with his friends. Capacity (noun) the ability to hold or contain something The disco has a capacity of 500 people. Care (verb) to feel interest or sorrow; to be willing; to look after someone by Providing food, medical assistance, etc. Nurses care for their patients.. Carriage (noun) a vehicle for people, usually pulled by a horse here are no carriages in Hong Kong. Carve (verb) to form something by cutting away wood or stone He is carving a statue from the stone. Caustic (adj.) able to burn or destroy by chemical action Caustic materials will burn your hand. Celebrate (verb) to do something to show that a day or event is special Let’s celebrate the New Year together. Chart (noun) a map; a pear with diagrams, table, or visual information The salesman illustrates his point with a chart. Chore (noun) a duty; piece of ordinary work; unpleasant work We should help with household chores. Circulate (verb) to move from place to place freely Can you circulate this paper in the room? Circumstance (noun) the conditions or facts associated with an event or person The circumstances surrounding his death are unknown. Classify (verb) to arrange in classes or groups One of the librarian’s jobs is to classify the new books. Clever (adj.) quick in learning and understanding things A clever student learns quickly. Colleague (noun) a partner or associate working in the same profession Your colleagues are your co-workers. Collide (verb) to come together violently Titanic collided with an iceberg. Collusion (noun) a secret agreement or discussion for a dishonest reason He is charged by the police for collusion to rob a bank. Comic, comical (adj.) causing people to laugh Clowns make comical moves to make children laugh. Command (noun) to be in a position of power After the earthquake, no one was in command of relief work. Commence (verb) to begin The Asian Games commence today. Commonplace (adj./noun) normal, ordinary, ordinary, obvious, not interesting The park is a commonplace for people to come and relax. Complexity (noun) something difficult to understand or explain The complexity of English grammars makes it difficult to learn. Compromise (noun/ verb) a settlement of a dispute by which each side gives up something it wants, an agreement Both Chinese and the US government compromise to make the agreement. Compulsory (adj.) required English is a compulsory subject in school. Conceal (verb) to hide, keep secret The policeman is searching him for concealed weapons . Confident (adj.) sure of oneself, certain She was confident she would get the job. Confidential (adj.) secret Company information is confidential. Confined (adj./ verb) restricted; to hold, to keep within limits Refugees are confined to their camps. Conform (verb) to stay in agreement with rules Building owners have to conform to new building regulations. Confront (verb) to meet or stand face to face, or face defiantly The suspect confessed when the police confronted him with the evidence. Congregate (verb) to come together After the class, the students congregate around the teacher for discussion. Conscript (verb) to compel by law to serve in the armed forces There are on armed forces in Hong Kong, so we are not conscripted to the army. Conserve (verb) to save, or to keep from destruction We have to conserve energy. Consider (verb) to think about He is seriously considering changing his job. Considerably (adv.) much, a great deal This year is considerably colder than last year. Considerate (adj.) thoughtful It was considerate of you to send her flowers when she was sick. Conspicuous (adj.) easily seen You look conspicuous in that large colorful dress. Constrict (verb) to make tight or smaller Wearing tight clothing constricts your blood circulation. Contemporary (adj./noun) belonging to the same time, of the present time, or modern He loves contemporary paintings. Contradictory (adj.) denying, opposing The two witnesses gave contradictory accounts of the accident. Contrast (verb) to compare so that differences are made clear His actions contrast with his religious beliefs. Controversial (adj.) likely to cause an argument Abortion is a controversial topic that many people argue about. Convenient (adj.) easy to use, easy to get to, easy to do The MTR subway is very fast and convenient. Copious (adj.) plentiful, abundant, or wordy The students are burdened with copious note-taking in his class. Counter (noun/ verb) a table or surface on which goods are shown or food prepared; to oppose, to return an attack His colleagues have countered his new theory . Courageous (adj.) brave He is considered a courageous man after rescuing a girl from the fire. Craggy (adj.) with high, steep, or sharp rocks The mountain climbers attempt to ascend the craggy slopes. Credible (adj.) believable Many people consider UFO sighting as not a credible story. Critic (noun) a person who gives judgment, usually about literature, art, or music He always reads the comments from the movie critics. Criticize (verb) to find fault with something or to judge something He doesn’t like to be criticized about his novel. Crush (verb) to press so that there is breaking or injury A traffic accident has crushed his leg. Culture (noun) advanced development of human powers; characteristics of a particular society, nation, or community Chinese food is part of the Chinese culture. Curious (adj.) eager to learn to know; having an interest in something He is curious to find out why she is not at work. Curtail (verb) to shorten or reduce; cut back on The government has curtailed the spending on welfare. Cut (noun/verb) a reduction in size, amount, or length; a style of clothes or hair; a remark that hurts a person’s feelings; to remove from something larger; to stay away from or be absent from class Many people like the cut of European fashion. Cycle (noun) a series of events talking place in regular, repeated order Tidal waves on Earth are brought about by the Moon cycle. Damage (adj./noun) harm or injury Fire has done a lot of damages to the building. Debilitate (verb/ adj.) causing weakness Diabetes has debilitated his ability to see. Decay (verb) to go bad, to lose power or health Non refrigerated meat decays quickly in the summer. Deceptive/deceptively (adj./adv.) causing false beliefs, misleading The company director gives deceptive information about the company. Defeat (noun/ verb) to cause to fail He defeated the chess champion easily. Defect (noun/ verb) an imperfection, a fault; to leave one’s country for political reason The car manufacturer has asked the car owners to take their cars to dealers to fix the defects. Deficit (noun) a condition of spending more than you have Hong Kong has a large budget deficit this year. TOEFL Word List___________________________________________________________________8 Delicacy (adj.) requiring special handling, a rare and choice kind of food Bird’s nests are considered delicacies. Den (noun) a secret place; an animal’s hidden place, a room for studying No one wants to come close to the lion’s den. Design (noun/ verb) a drawing or outline from which something is made; a pattern He uses new designs for his work every year. Desolate (adj.) ruined, barren, neglected, lonely, or sad Hong Kong was a desolated fishing village two hundred years ago. Destitute (adj.) without food, clothes, or other necessities; needy The poor live in destitute slump. Detachable (adj.) able to be removed, unfastened, or taken apart He likes detachable furniture for easy moving. Detect (verb) discover the presence of someone or something The motion detector detects the slightest movement in the room. Deter (noun) to discourage A locked door will not deter thieves. Detrimental (adj.) causing damage or harm Burning fossil fuels is detrimental to our environment. Dig (verb) to use a tool to move earth They dig a big hole in the garden to plant trees. Dilapidated (adj.) falling to pieces, in state of disrepair, broken-down The government wanted to repair the dilapidated old house. Dim (adj.) not bright, not seen clearly There is no window in this room so that it is too dim to read without a light. Diminutive (adj.) very small, tiny He is diminutive for his age. Discerning (adj.) able to see clearly, recognize He has sharp senses and discerning eyes. Disconcerted (verb) upset The boss was disconcerted that she didn’t return his calls. Discord (noun) disagreement, conflict Quarrels over boundaries between the two countries have brought discord into the disputed. Disputed (verb) argued, debated, resisted, resisted The exact boundary between the two nations was disputed. Disseminate (verb) to distribute, to spread widely The Internet disseminates information around the globe quickly. Dissolve (verb) to become liquid, to melt, to disappear Salt will dissolve in water. Distinct (adj.) easily seen or heard, clearly marked, separate She speaks with a distinct accent. Dotting (verb) scattered, having a small round mark We can see several houses dotting the landscape from the hilltop. Draft (noun/ verb) an outline of something to be done, a current of air in a room; to select a person for the armed forces It is a good practice to write a draft for your composition. Dribble (verb) to flow drop by drop The kitchen faucet dribbles. Due to (prep.) because of, caused by, attributed to The farmer lost his crops due to heavy rain. Duel (noun) a formal, prearranged fight or contest between two people He challenged his friend to a duel. Duplicate (verb/adj./noun) exactly alike, a copy After the speech, he hands out duplicates of his speech. Duration (noun) the time that something lasts The duration of the school year in Hong Kong is about ten months.[/english] |
الكاتب: | Saher [ الخميس يوليو 17, 2008 5:48 pm ] |
عنوان المشاركة: | Vocabulary In Tofel |
THANXXXXXXX Safwat, IT IS SOOOOO IMPORTANT...VERY KIND OF U..I WILL TRY OF COURSE ![]() ![]() |
الكاتب: | Safwat [ الخميس يوليو 17, 2008 6:03 pm ] |
عنوان المشاركة: | Vocabulary In Tofel |
Saher, wecome I will complete it |
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