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Emoji	Word	Images	Past	Past Participle	Third Person Singular	Gerund	Meaning	Example Sentence	Example Expression	Example Expression Meaning	Synonyms	Antonyms	Collocations
📋 ••••••	agenda /əˈdʒɛndə/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	A list of items to be discussed or acted upon in a meeting or plan. ••••••	The manager reviewed the agenda before the meeting began. ••••••	hidden agenda ••••••	A secret motive or plan behind someone's actions. ••••••	schedule, plan, program, timetable, itinerary ••••••	disorganization, randomness ••••••	meeting agenda, set the agenda, hidden agenda ••••••
🤝 ••••••	ally /ˈælaɪ/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	allied ••••••	allied ••••••	allies ••••••	allying ••••••	To unite or form a connection or partnership with another person, group, or nation. ••••••	The two countries decided to ally against their common enemy. ••••••	ally with ••••••	To form a partnership or alliance with someone. ••••••	associate, unite, partner, combine, join ••••••	oppose, resist, separate ••••••	ally with, strong ally, loyal ally, ally against ••••••
😡 ••••••	angry /ˈæŋɡri/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	feeling or showing strong displeasure or hostility ••••••	She was angry when she found out the truth. ••••••	angry with someone ••••••	to feel or show anger towards a person ••••••	mad, furious, upset, irritated, annoyed ••••••	calm, happy, pleased ••••••	angry face, angry voice, angry crowd, angry response ••••••
🤔 ••••••	assume /əˈsuːm/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	assumed ••••••	assumed ••••••	assumes ••••••	assuming ••••••	to think that something is true without proof ••••••	I assume he will be late to the meeting. ••••••	make an assumption ••••••	to form an idea without evidence ••••••	suppose, presume, imagine, believe, expect ••••••	doubt, question, deny ••••••	assume responsibility, assume control, assume the worst, assume a role ••••••
☝️ ••••••	blame /bleɪm/ verb ••••••	••••••	blamed ••••••	blamed ••••••	blames ••••••	blaming ••••••	to hold someone responsible for a fault or wrong ••••••	He blamed his friend for the mistake. ••••••	put the blame on ••••••	to make someone responsible for something bad ••••••	accuse, fault, charge, condemn ••••••	praise, absolve, forgive ••••••	blame for, put the blame, blame game, blame others ••••••
📡 ••••••	broadcast /ˈbrɔːdˌkæst/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	broadcast ••••••	broadcast ••••••	broadcasts ••••••	broadcasting ••••••	to transmit a program or information by radio, television, or online media ••••••	The match was broadcast live on television. ••••••	broadcast live ••••••	to transmit an event in real time ••••••	air, transmit, telecast, announce ••••••	conceal, suppress ••••••	broadcast live, radio broadcast, television broadcast ••••••
📸 ••••••	capture /ˈkæptʃər/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	captured ••••••	captured ••••••	captures ••••••	capturing ••••••	to take control of something or someone by force ••••••	The soldiers managed to capture the enemy base. ••••••	capture the moment ••••••	to preserve or record a special time or event ••••••	seize, arrest, apprehend, conquer, trap ••••••	release, free, liberate ••••••	capture the flag, capture attention, capture market, capture image ••••••
🛑 ••••••	cease /siːs/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	ceased ••••••	ceased ••••••	ceases ••••••	ceasing ••••••	to bring or come to an end; to stop doing something ••••••	The noise ceased as soon as the children went inside. ••••••	ceasefire ••••••	an agreement to stop fighting temporarily ••••••	stop, halt, end, discontinue, terminate ••••••	continue, persist, proceed ••••••	cease operations, cease to exist, cease immediately, cease fire ••••••
🏆 ••••••	compete /kəmˈpiːt/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	competed ••••••	competed ••••••	competes ••••••	competing ••••••	to try to win or be more successful than others in a contest or activity ••••••	Several companies compete for dominance in the market. ••••••	compete against time ••••••	to try to do something very quickly before time runs out ••••••	contend, vie, strive, rival, challenge ••••••	cooperate, support, assist ••••••	compete for, compete against, compete in, fiercely compete ••••••
🧩 ••••••	complex /ˈkɒm.pleks/ adjective, noun ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	Consisting of many different and connected parts; not easy to understand or analyze. ••••••	The human brain is an incredibly complex organ. ••••••	Oedipus complex ••••••	A psychoanalytic theory referring to a child's feelings of desire for the opposite-sex parent. ••••••	complicated, intricate, elaborate, sophisticated, multifaceted ••••••	simple, plain, straightforward ••••••	complex system, complex structure, complex issue, highly complex, complex problem ••••••
⚔️ ••••••	conflict /ˈkɒnflɪkt/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	A serious disagreement or argument, often a prolonged one. ••••••	The two countries are trying to resolve the conflict through negotiations. ••••••	conflict of interest ••••••	A situation where someone's personal interest might influence their professional decisions. ••••••	clash, struggle, fight, dispute, battle ••••••	agreement, harmony, peace ••••••	armed conflict, internal conflict, conflict resolution, conflict management ••••••
📈 ••••••	consistent /kənˈsɪstənt/ adjective ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	acting or done in the same way over time; reliable or uniform ••••••	He is very consistent in his work. ••••••	consistent with ••••••	in agreement or harmony with something ••••••	steady, reliable, regular, stable ••••••	inconsistent, unreliable, irregular ••••••	remain consistent, consistent effort, consistent results, consistent behavior ••••••
♾️ ••••••	constant /ˈkɒn.stənt/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	happening all the time or staying the same without change ••••••	She lived in constant fear of losing her job. ••••••	constant companion ••••••	something or someone that is always present ••••••	continuous, persistent, steady, perpetual ••••••	occasional, irregular, variable ••••••	constant fear, constant pressure, constant change ••••••
📖 ••••••	context /ˈkɒntɛkst/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	the circumstances or background relevant to an event, statement, or idea ••••••	To understand the quote, you need to know the context in which it was said. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	background, circumstances, setting, situation ••••••	isolation, disconnection ••••••	historical context, in context, social context, provide context ••••••
🗣️ ••••••	convince /kənˈvɪns/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	convinced ••••••	convinced ••••••	convinces ••••••	convincing ••••••	to make someone believe or feel certain about something ••••••	She convinced him to attend the meeting. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	persuade, assure, sway, influence ••••••	dissuade, discourage ••••••	convince someone, convince the jury, convince oneself, convince others ••••••
🚔 ••••••	crime /kraɪm/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	An illegal act punishable by law. ••••••	The police are investigating the crime. ••••••	crime does not pay ••••••	crime ultimately brings punishment, not profit ••••••	offense, felony, wrongdoing, violation ••••••	lawfulness, obedience ••••••	commit a crime, crime rate, crime scene, organized crime ••••••

📋

••••••

agenda

/əˈdʒɛndə/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

A list of items to be discussed or acted upon in a meeting or plan.

••••••

The manager reviewed the agenda before the meeting began.

••••••

hidden agenda

••••••

A secret motive or plan behind someone's actions.

••••••

schedule, plan, program, timetable, itinerary

••••••

disorganization, randomness

••••••

meeting agenda, set the agenda, hidden agenda

••••••

🤝

••••••

ally

/ˈælaɪ/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

allied

••••••

allied

••••••

allies

••••••

allying

••••••

To unite or form a connection or partnership with another person, group, or nation.

••••••

The two countries decided to ally against their common enemy.

••••••

ally with

••••••

To form a partnership or alliance with someone.

••••••

associate, unite, partner, combine, join

••••••

oppose, resist, separate

••••••

ally with, strong ally, loyal ally, ally against

••••••

😡

••••••

angry

/ˈæŋɡri/

adjective

••••••

- ••••••

feeling or showing strong displeasure or hostility

••••••

She was angry when she found out the truth.

••••••

angry with someone

••••••

to feel or show anger towards a person

••••••

mad, furious, upset, irritated, annoyed

••••••

calm, happy, pleased

••••••

angry face, angry voice, angry crowd, angry response

••••••

🤔

••••••

assume

/əˈsuːm/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

assumed

••••••

assumed

••••••

assumes

••••••

assuming

••••••

to think that something is true without proof

••••••

I assume he will be late to the meeting.

••••••

make an assumption

••••••

to form an idea without evidence

••••••

suppose, presume, imagine, believe, expect

••••••

doubt, question, deny

••••••

assume responsibility, assume control, assume the worst, assume a role

••••••

☝️

••••••

blame

/bleɪm/

verb

••••••

blamed

••••••

blamed

••••••

blames

••••••

blaming

••••••

to hold someone responsible for a fault or wrong

••••••

He blamed his friend for the mistake.

••••••

put the blame on

••••••

to make someone responsible for something bad

••••••

accuse, fault, charge, condemn

••••••

praise, absolve, forgive

••••••

blame for, put the blame, blame game, blame others

••••••

📡

••••••

broadcast

/ˈbrɔːdˌkæst/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

broadcast

••••••

broadcast

••••••

broadcasts

••••••

broadcasting

••••••

to transmit a program or information by radio, television, or online media

••••••

The match was broadcast live on television.

••••••

broadcast live

••••••

to transmit an event in real time

••••••

air, transmit, telecast, announce

••••••

conceal, suppress

••••••

broadcast live, radio broadcast, television broadcast

••••••

📸

••••••

capture

/ˈkæptʃər/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

captured

••••••

captured

••••••

captures

••••••

capturing

••••••

to take control of something or someone by force

••••••

The soldiers managed to capture the enemy base.

••••••

capture the moment

••••••

to preserve or record a special time or event

••••••

seize, arrest, apprehend, conquer, trap

••••••

release, free, liberate

••••••

capture the flag, capture attention, capture market, capture image

••••••

🛑

••••••

cease

/siːs/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

ceased

••••••

ceased

••••••

ceases

••••••

ceasing

••••••

to bring or come to an end; to stop doing something

••••••

The noise ceased as soon as the children went inside.

••••••

ceasefire

••••••

an agreement to stop fighting temporarily

••••••

stop, halt, end, discontinue, terminate

••••••

continue, persist, proceed

••••••

cease operations, cease to exist, cease immediately, cease fire

••••••

🏆

••••••

compete

/kəmˈpiːt/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

competed

••••••

competed

••••••

competes

••••••

competing

••••••

to try to win or be more successful than others in a contest or activity

••••••

Several companies compete for dominance in the market.

••••••

compete against time

••••••

to try to do something very quickly before time runs out

••••••

contend, vie, strive, rival, challenge

••••••

cooperate, support, assist

••••••

compete for, compete against, compete in, fiercely compete

••••••

🧩

••••••

complex

/ˈkɒm.pleks/

adjective, noun

••••••

- ••••••

Consisting of many different and connected parts; not easy to understand or analyze.

••••••

The human brain is an incredibly complex organ.

••••••

Oedipus complex

••••••

A psychoanalytic theory referring to a child's feelings of desire for the opposite-sex parent.

••••••

complicated, intricate, elaborate, sophisticated, multifaceted

••••••

simple, plain, straightforward

••••••

complex system, complex structure, complex issue, highly complex, complex problem

••••••

⚔️

••••••

conflict

/ˈkɒnflɪkt/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

A serious disagreement or argument, often a prolonged one.

••••••

The two countries are trying to resolve the conflict through negotiations.

••••••

conflict of interest

••••••

A situation where someone's personal interest might influence their professional decisions.

••••••

clash, struggle, fight, dispute, battle

••••••

agreement, harmony, peace

••••••

armed conflict, internal conflict, conflict resolution, conflict management

••••••

📈

••••••

consistent

/kənˈsɪstənt/

adjective

••••••

- ••••••

acting or done in the same way over time; reliable or uniform

••••••

He is very consistent in his work.

••••••

consistent with

••••••

in agreement or harmony with something

••••••

steady, reliable, regular, stable

••••••

inconsistent, unreliable, irregular

••••••

remain consistent, consistent effort, consistent results, consistent behavior

••••••

♾️

••••••

constant

/ˈkɒn.stənt/

adjective

••••••

- ••••••

happening all the time or staying the same without change

••••••

She lived in constant fear of losing her job.

••••••

constant companion

••••••

something or someone that is always present

••••••

continuous, persistent, steady, perpetual

••••••

occasional, irregular, variable

••••••

constant fear, constant pressure, constant change

••••••

📖

••••••

context

/ˈkɒntɛkst/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

the circumstances or background relevant to an event, statement, or idea

••••••

To understand the quote, you need to know the context in which it was said.

••••••

- ••••••

background, circumstances, setting, situation

••••••

isolation, disconnection

••••••

historical context, in context, social context, provide context

••••••

🗣️

••••••

convince

/kənˈvɪns/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

convinced

••••••

convinced

••••••

convinces

••••••

convincing

••••••

to make someone believe or feel certain about something

••••••

She convinced him to attend the meeting.

••••••

- ••••••

persuade, assure, sway, influence

••••••

dissuade, discourage

••••••

convince someone, convince the jury, convince oneself, convince others

••••••

🚔

••••••

crime

/kraɪm/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

An illegal act punishable by law.

••••••

The police are investigating the crime.

••••••

crime does not pay

••••••

crime ultimately brings punishment, not profit

••••••

offense, felony, wrongdoing, violation

••••••

lawfulness, obedience

••••••

commit a crime, crime rate, crime scene, organized crime

••••••

The Cost of Ambition

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The Cost of Ambition - Mask Toggle