Englishing.app

Emoji	Word	Images	Past	Past Participle	Third Person Singular	Gerund	Meaning	Example Sentence	Example Expression	Example Expression Meaning	Synonyms	Antonyms	Collocations
⚖️ ••••••	discretion /dɪˈskrɛʃən/ noun ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	the quality of behaving or speaking in a way to avoid causing offense or revealing private information; the freedom to decide what should be done in a particular situation ••••••	The manager acted with discretion in handling the sensitive matter. ••••••	at one's discretion ••••••	according to one's own judgment or decision ••••••	judgment, prudence, caution, choice, option ••••••	indiscretion, carelessness, compulsion ••••••	exercise discretion, use discretion, full discretion, sole discretion ••••••
💬 ••••••	discuss /dɪˈskʌs/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	discussed ••••••	discussed ••••••	discusses ••••••	discussing ••••••	To talk about something with another person or group in detail. ••••••	We need to discuss the project before finalizing it. ••••••	discuss matters ••••••	to talk about issues or problems ••••••	talk, debate, confer, deliberate, examine ••••••	ignore, avoid ••••••	discuss a plan, discuss issues, discuss openly, discuss further ••••••
💬 ••••••	discussion /dɪˈskʌʃən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	The action or process of talking about something in order to reach a decision or share ideas. ••••••	The project needs more discussion before moving forward. ••••••	open for discussion ••••••	Available to be debated or considered ••••••	conversation, dialogue, debate, talk, consultation ••••••	silence, monologue ••••••	group discussion, open discussion, detailed discussion, lively discussion ••••••
🦠 ••••••	disease /dɪˈziːz/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	An illness or medical condition that affects the body or mind. ••••••	The doctor is researching a cure for the disease. ••••••	heart disease ••••••	A general term for conditions affecting the heart. ••••••	illness, sickness, ailment, disorder, infection ••••••	health, wellness ••••••	infectious disease, chronic disease, disease prevention, disease outbreak ••••••
🤢 ••••••	Disgust /dɪsˈɡʌst/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a feeling of revulsion or strong disapproval aroused by something unpleasant ••••••	She expressed her disgust at the politician's corrupt behavior openly. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	revulsion, repugnance, distaste, loathing ••••••	delight, pleasure, admiration, approval ••••••	utter disgust, express disgust, fill with disgust ••••••
🤢 ••••••	disgusted /dɪsˈɡʌstɪd/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	feeling a strong sense of dislike or revulsion ••••••	She was disgusted by the way he treated the animals. ••••••	turn your stomach ••••••	to cause extreme disgust or nausea ••••••	repulsed, revolted, horrified, nauseated ••••••	pleased, delighted, satisfied ••••••	disgusted look, utterly disgusted, feel disgusted, visibly disgusted ••••••
🤢 ••••••	disgusting /dɪsˈɡʌstɪŋ/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	extremely unpleasant or offensive; causing strong dislike or revulsion ••••••	The smell coming from the trash can was absolutely disgusting. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	repulsive, revolting, nauseating, offensive, foul ••••••	pleasant, appealing, attractive ••••••	disgusting behavior, disgusting smell, absolutely disgusting, find disgusting ••••••
🍽️ ••••••	dish /dɪʃ/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	A shallow container for serving or preparing food; also a particular kind of food prepared. ••••••	She prepared a delicious pasta dish for dinner. ••••••	dish out ••••••	To distribute or serve something, often food or criticism. ••••••	plate, bowl, meal, course, recipe ••••••	drink, beverage ••••••	main dish, side dish, traditional dish, favorite dish ••••••
🤥 ••••••	dishonest /dɪsˈɑːnɪst/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	Behaving in an untruthful or deceitful way; not honest. ••••••	It is dishonest to cheat in exams. ••••••	dishonest gain ••••••	Wealth or advantage obtained through unfair or illegal means ••••••	deceitful, fraudulent, untruthful, corrupt ••••••	honest, truthful, sincere ••••••	dishonest act, dishonest behavior, dishonest person ••••••
👎 ••••••	dislike /dɪsˈlaɪk/ verb, noun ••••••	- ••••••	disliked ••••••	disliked ••••••	dislikes ••••••	disliking ••••••	to feel distaste or aversion for someone or something; a feeling of aversion ••••••	I really dislike eating spicy food. ••••••	nothing to dislike ••••••	used to say something is completely acceptable or agreeable ••••••	detest, loathe, abhor, hate ••••••	like, enjoy, love ••••••	dislike intensely, dislike strongly, express dislike, personal dislike, mutual dislike ••••••
🚪 ••••••	dismiss /dɪsˈmɪs/ verb ••••••	••••••	dismissed ••••••	dismissed ••••••	dismisses ••••••	dismissing ••••••	to remove someone from a job or position; to decide something is not important ••••••	The manager dismissed the employee for being late too often. ••••••	dismiss out of hand ••••••	to reject something immediately without considering it ••••••	discharge, fire, release, reject, expel ••••••	employ, hire, accept ••••••	dismiss the case, dismiss the idea, dismiss an employee, dismiss charges ••••••
📄 ••••••	dismissal /dɪsˈmɪsl̩/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	the act of removing someone from their job; the act of treating something as unimportant ••••••	His unfair dismissal led to a lawsuit against the company. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	termination, firing, discharge, expulsion, rejection ••••••	employment, acceptance, retention ••••••	wrongful dismissal, unfair dismissal, dismissal from work, dismissal of charges ••••••
⚠️ ••••••	disorder /dɪsˈɔːrdər/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	A state of confusion or lack of order; also a medical or mental condition. ••••••	The protest ended in disorder when the crowd became violent. ••••••	eating disorder ••••••	A medical condition involving abnormal eating habits. ••••••	confusion, chaos, disturbance, illness, ailment ••••••	order, organization, harmony ••••••	mental disorder, physical disorder, cause disorder, public disorder ••••••
🏚️ ••••••	displace /dɪsˈpleɪs/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	displaced ••••••	displaced ••••••	displaces ••••••	displacing ••••••	To force someone or something out of its usual place or position. ••••••	The flood displaced hundreds of families from their homes. ••••••	displaced person ••••••	someone forced to leave their home, especially because of war or disaster ••••••	remove, replace, shift, expel, oust ••••••	retain, keep, maintain ••••••	displace workers, displace people, displace water, displace families ••••••
🖥️ ••••••	display /dɪˈspleɪ/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	displayed ••••••	displayed ••••••	displays ••••••	displaying ••••••	To show or exhibit something to be seen. ••••••	The shop displayed its new products in the window. ••••••	on display ••••••	Visible for people to see, usually in a public place. ••••••	show, exhibit, present, demonstrate, reveal ••••••	hide, conceal, cover ••••••	display information, display screen, proudly display, digital display ••••••
🗑️ ••••••	disposal /dɪsˈpoʊzl/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	the action or process of getting rid of something ••••••	The disposal of waste is crucial for maintaining a clean environment. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	removal, elimination, clearance, junking ••••••	retention, preservation ••••••	waste disposal, disposal process, proper disposal, disposal site ••••••
🗑️ ••••••	dispose /dɪˈspoʊz/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	disposed ••••••	disposed ••••••	disposes ••••••	disposing ••••••	To get rid of something, or to arrange or incline towards something. ••••••	He disposed of the old furniture responsibly. ••••••	dispose of ••••••	to throw away or get rid of something ••••••	discard, throw away, eliminate, arrange, incline ••••••	keep, retain, preserve ••••••	dispose of waste, properly dispose, dispose quickly, dispose carefully ••••••
⚔️ ••••••	dispute /dɪˈspjuːt/ noun/verb ••••••	- ••••••	disputed ••••••	disputed ••••••	disputes ••••••	disputing ••••••	a disagreement or argument about something important ••••••	The two countries are in dispute over the border issue. ••••••	settle a dispute ••••••	to resolve a disagreement ••••••	conflict, quarrel, argument, debate, disagreement ••••••	agreement, harmony, peace ••••••	trade dispute, legal dispute, border dispute, dispute resolution ••••••
💥 ••••••	disrupt /dɪsˈrʌpt/ verb ••••••	••••••	disrupted ••••••	disrupted ••••••	disrupts ••••••	disrupting ••••••	to interrupt or disturb the normal flow or process ••••••	The protest disrupted traffic in the city center. ••••••	disrupt the status quo ••••••	to change the established way of doing things ••••••	disturb, interrupt, interfere, derail, unsettle ••••••	maintain, continue, sustain ••••••	disrupt services, disrupt business, disrupt meeting ••••••
⚠️ ••••••	disruption /dɪsˈrʌpʃən/ noun ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	disturbance or problems that interrupt an event, activity, or process ••••••	The disruption in the schedule caused delays in the project. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	interruption, disturbance, interruption, chaos ••••••	stability, order, continuity ••••••	business disruption, social disruption, disruption in service, major disruption ••••••
🫗 ••••••	dissolve /dɪˈzɒlv/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	dissolved ••••••	dissolved ••••••	dissolves ••••••	dissolving ••••••	to melt or become liquid; to officially end or break up an agreement or organization ••••••	The sugar will dissolve quickly in hot tea. ••••••	dissolve into tears ••••••	to suddenly start crying uncontrollably ••••••	melt, liquefy, disband, terminate, vanish ••••••	solidify, unite, establish ••••••	dissolve sugar, dissolve parliament, dissolve the marriage ••••••
📏 ••••••	distance /ˈdɪstəns/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	The amount of space between two points or places. ••••••	The distance between Dhaka and Chittagong is about 250 kilometers. ••••••	keep your distance ••••••	To stay away or avoid close contact. ••••••	gap, space, length, interval, remoteness ••••••	closeness, nearness ••••••	long distance, travel distance, distance learning, safe distance ••••••
🌄 ••••••	distant /ˈdɪstənt/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	far away in space or time ••••••	They could see the distant mountains from their home. ••••••	distant relative ••••••	a relative who is not closely related ••••••	far, remote, faraway, detached, aloof ••••••	near, close, friendly ••••••	distant land, distant memory, distant future, distant relative ••••••
✨ ••••••	distinct /dɪˈstɪŋkt/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	clearly different or separate from others of its kind ••••••	The twins have distinct personalities. ••••••	distinct possibility ••••••	something that is clearly a real chance of happening ••••••	clear, separate, definite, unique, noticeable ••••••	indistinct, vague, unclear ••••••	distinct possibility, distinct feature, distinct voice, distinct style ••••••
🏅 ••••••	distinction /dɪˈstɪŋkʃən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a difference or contrast between similar things or people; excellence that sets someone apart ••••••	She graduated with distinction from the university. ••••••	make a distinction ••••••	to draw a clear difference between things ••••••	difference, contrast, excellence, honor, separation ••••••	similarity, sameness, mediocrity ••••••	with distinction, fine distinction, make a distinction, subtle distinction ••••••
🎨 ••••••	distinctive /dɪˈstɪŋktɪv/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	having a quality or characteristic that makes something different and easily noticed ••••••	The restaurant is known for its distinctive flavors. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	unique, characteristic, special, individual, memorable ••••••	common, ordinary, typical ••••••	distinctive feature, distinctive style, distinctive look, distinctive character ••••••
🔍 ••••••	distinguish /dɪˈstɪŋɡwɪʃ/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	distinguished ••••••	distinguished ••••••	distinguishes ••••••	distinguishing ••••••	to recognize or show the differences between two or more things; to set apart as different ••••••	It can be difficult to distinguish between truth and rumor. ••••••	distinguish oneself ••••••	to do something that makes one notable or worthy of recognition ••••••	differentiate, discern, identify, separate, recognize ••••••	confuse, mix, combine ••••••	distinguish between, distinguish clearly, distinguish features, distinguish easily ••••••
🔄 ••••••	distort /dɪˈstɔːrt/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	distorted ••••••	distorted ••••••	distorts ••••••	distorting ••••••	to twist or change the shape, appearance, or meaning of something so it is not true or accurate ••••••	The mirror distorted her reflection. ••••••	distort the truth ••••••	to misrepresent or alter facts dishonestly ••••••	twist, deform, misrepresent, warp, bend ••••••	straighten, clarify, preserve ••••••	distort reality, distort facts, distort image, distort sound ••••••
🙃 ••••••	distract /dɪˈstrækt/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	distracted ••••••	distracted ••••••	distracts ••••••	distracting ••••••	to take someone's attention away from what they are doing or focusing on ••••••	The loud noise distracted her during the exam. ••••••	easily distracted ••••••	to lose focus quickly due to small interruptions ••••••	divert, sidetrack, disturb, interrupt, absorb ••••••	focus, concentrate, attend ••••••	distract attention, distract someone, distract from, distract easily ••••••
😞 ••••••	distress /dɪsˈtrɛs/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	extreme anxiety, sorrow, or pain ••••••	He felt a deep sense of distress when he heard the bad news. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	misery, anguish, pain, sorrow ••••••	comfort, ease, happiness ••••••	emotional distress, financial distress, physical distress, mental distress ••••••
📦 ••••••	distribute /dɪˈstrɪbjuːt/ verb ••••••	••••••	distributed ••••••	distributed ••••••	distributes ••••••	distributing ••••••	to give something out to several people or places ••••••	The charity will distribute food to the flood victims. ••••••	fairly distribute ••••••	to share something equally ••••••	share, allocate, deliver, spread, hand out ••••••	collect, gather, withhold ••••••	distribute goods, distribute food, distribute evenly, distribute wealth ••••••
📦 ••••••	distribution /ˌdɪstrɪˈbjuːʃən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	the act of sharing or delivering something to multiple people or places ••••••	The company manages the distribution of food supplies to rural areas. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	delivery, allocation, supply, circulation ••••••	collection, concentration ••••••	distribution system, distribution network, distribution channel, fair distribution ••••••
🗺️ ••••••	district /ˈdɪstrɪkt/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a specific area of a country, city, or town, often with official boundaries ••••••	She lives in the northern district of the city. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	region, area, zone, territory ••••••	whole, entirety ••••••	school district, business district, residential district, rural district ••••••
🚫 ••••••	disturb /dɪsˈtɜːb/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	disturbed ••••••	disturbed ••••••	disturbs ••••••	disturbing ••••••	to interrupt or cause someone to stop what they are doing ••••••	Please don’t disturb me while I’m studying. ••••••	do not disturb ••••••	used to tell people not to interrupt or bother someone ••••••	interrupt, bother, annoy, upset, distract ••••••	calm, soothe, comfort ••••••	disturb peace, disturb sleep, disturb someone, disturb balance ••••••
😨 ••••••	disturbing /dɪˈstɜː.bɪŋ/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	causing anxiety, worry, or emotional distress ••••••	The news about the accident was deeply disturbing. ••••••	disturbing the peace ••••••	to make noise or cause trouble in a quiet public place ••••••	upsetting, alarming, distressing, troubling, shocking ••••••	comforting, calming, soothing ••••••	deeply disturbing, disturbing image, disturbing trend, disturbing news ••••••
🤿 ••••••	dive /daɪv/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	dove ••••••	dived ••••••	dives ••••••	diving ••••••	to plunge headfirst into water or another substance ••••••	He decided to dive into the pool on a hot day. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	plunge, jump, leap, submerge ••••••	float, rise ••••••	dive into, dive down, deep dive, dive off ••••••
🦆 ••••••	Diver /ˈdaɪ.vər/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a type of water bird that dives underwater to catch fish ••••••	The diver disappeared beneath the surface to catch a fish. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	loon, grebe, diving duck ••••••	- ••••••	great northern diver, red-throated diver, diving bird, water diver ••••••
🌎 ••••••	diverse /daɪˈvɜːrs/ adjective ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	Showing a great deal of variety; very different. ••••••	The university has a diverse student body from many countries. ••••••	diverse backgrounds ••••••	Different cultural, social, or personal experiences. ••••••	varied, different, assorted, mixed, heterogeneous ••••••	similar, uniform, identical ••••••	diverse culture, diverse group, diverse community, diverse interests ••••••
🌈 ••••••	diversity /daɪˈvɜːrsəti/ noun ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	A range of different things or people; variety. ••••••	Workplace diversity helps foster innovation and creativity. ••••••	cultural diversity ••••••	The existence of different cultural groups within a society. ••••••	variety, multiplicity, heterogeneity, assortment, difference ••••••	uniformity, sameness, similarity ••••••	cultural diversity, workplace diversity, biological diversity, embrace diversity ••••••
↪️ ••••••	divert /daɪˈvɜːrt/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	diverted ••••••	diverted ••••••	diverts ••••••	diverting ••••••	to turn aside from a course; to redirect or entertain ••••••	The police diverted traffic to a side road. ••••••	divert one's attention ••••••	to shift focus away from something ••••••	redirect, reroute, deflect, distract, amuse ••••••	focus, concentrate, direct ••••••	divert traffic, divert funds, divert attention, divert resources ••••••
➗ ••••••	divide /dɪˈvaɪd/ verb ••••••	••••••	divided ••••••	divided ••••••	divides ••••••	dividing ••••••	to separate into parts or groups ••••••	The teacher asked the class to divide into four groups. ••••••	divide and rule ••••••	a strategy to gain power by causing divisions among people ••••••	separate, split, partition, allocate, distribute ••••••	unite, combine, merge ••••••	divide equally, divide resources, divide into groups, divide land ••••••
✨ ••••••	divine /dɪˈvaɪn/ adjective, verb ••••••	- ••••••	divined ••••••	divined ••••••	divines ••••••	divining ••••••	Relating to God or a deity; exceptionally wonderful or pleasing; to discover or foresee by intuition or supernatural means. ••••••	She believed the divine power guided her actions. ••••••	divine intervention ••••••	A miraculous occurrence believed to be caused by God. ••••••	godly, heavenly, sacred, holy, spiritual ••••••	earthly, mortal, profane ••••••	divine power, divine will, divine intervention, divine love ••••••
➗ ••••••	division /dɪˈvɪʒən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	the action of separating something into parts; or a large administrative unit ••••••	The company has a separate division for research and development. ••••••	cause division ••••••	to create disagreement or separation among people ••••••	separation, partition, department, section ••••••	unity, whole, agreement ••••••	division of labor, administrative division, mathematical division, division between ••••••
💔 ••••••	divorce /dɪˈvɔːrs/ noun/verb ••••••	- ••••••	divorced ••••••	divorced ••••••	divorces ••••••	divorcing ••••••	the legal ending of a marriage; to officially end a marriage ••••••	After years of conflict, they decided to get a divorce. ••••••	divorce oneself from ••••••	to separate or distance oneself from something ••••••	separation, annulment, breakup, dissolution ••••••	marriage, union ••••••	get a divorce, file for divorce, divorce settlement, divorce lawyer ••••••
✅ ••••••	do /duː/ verb ••••••	••••••	did ••••••	done ••••••	does ••••••	doing ••••••	To perform an action, task, or activity. ••••••	I need to do my homework before dinner. ••••••	do one's best ••••••	To make the greatest possible effort ••••••	perform, act, execute, carry out, accomplish ••••••	neglect, ignore, stop ••••••	do homework, do business, do research, do a favor ••••••
🩺 ••••••	doctor /ˈdɒktər/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	A qualified medical professional who treats illnesses and injuries. ••••••	The doctor prescribed medicine for the patient. ••••••	the doctor is in ••••••	The doctor is available to see patients ••••••	physician, medic, surgeon, healer ••••••	patient, layman ••••••	doctor appointment, family doctor, consulting doctor, doctor visit ••••••
📜 ••••••	doctrine /ˈdɒktrɪn/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	A set of beliefs or principles held and taught by a religious, political, or other group. ••••••	The church follows a strict doctrine on moral values. ••••••	official doctrine ••••••	The established principles or policies endorsed by an authority. ••••••	belief, principle, teaching, tenet, ideology ••••••	heresy, disbelief, doubt ••••••	religious doctrine, political doctrine, military doctrine, core doctrine ••••••
📄 ••••••	document /ˈdɒkjʊmənt/ noun/verb ••••••	••••••	documented ••••••	documented ••••••	documents ••••••	documenting ••••••	Noun: A written, printed, or electronic record that provides information or evidence. Verb: To record information in written or electronic form. ••••••	She carefully documented all the expenses of the trip. ••••••	official document ••••••	An authoritative or legal record recognized by an institution. ••••••	record, file, paper, certificate, report ••••••	oral statement, rumor ••••••	legal document, official document, document file, document evidence ••••••
📄 ••••••	documentation /ˌdɒkjʊmɛnˈteɪʃən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	material that provides official information or evidence ••••••	The documentation for the project is available for review. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	records, paperwork, files, archives ••••••	neglect, disregard ••••••	project documentation, legal documentation, technical documentation, documentation review ••••••
🐶 ••••••	dog /dɔːɡ/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a domesticated carnivorous mammal kept as a pet or for work ••••••	The dog barked loudly at the stranger. ••••••	every dog has its day ••••••	everyone will have a chance to succeed or be lucky at some point ••••••	canine, hound, pooch, pup, mongrel ••••••	cat, feline ••••••	pet dog, stray dog, guard dog, dog bark ••••••

⚖️

••••••

discretion

/dɪˈskrɛʃən/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

the quality of behaving or speaking in a way to avoid causing offense or revealing private information; the freedom to decide what should be done in a particular situation

••••••

The manager acted with discretion in handling the sensitive matter.

••••••

at one's discretion

••••••

according to one's own judgment or decision

••••••

judgment, prudence, caution, choice, option

••••••

indiscretion, carelessness, compulsion

••••••

exercise discretion, use discretion, full discretion, sole discretion

••••••

💬

••••••

discuss

/dɪˈskʌs/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

discussed

••••••

discussed

••••••

discusses

••••••

discussing

••••••

To talk about something with another person or group in detail.

••••••

We need to discuss the project before finalizing it.

••••••

discuss matters

••••••

to talk about issues or problems

••••••

talk, debate, confer, deliberate, examine

••••••

ignore, avoid

••••••

discuss a plan, discuss issues, discuss openly, discuss further

••••••

💬

••••••

discussion

/dɪˈskʌʃən/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

The action or process of talking about something in order to reach a decision or share ideas.

••••••

The project needs more discussion before moving forward.

••••••

open for discussion

••••••

Available to be debated or considered

••••••

conversation, dialogue, debate, talk, consultation

••••••

silence, monologue

••••••

group discussion, open discussion, detailed discussion, lively discussion

••••••

🦠

••••••

disease

/dɪˈziːz/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

An illness or medical condition that affects the body or mind.

••••••

The doctor is researching a cure for the disease.

••••••

heart disease

••••••

A general term for conditions affecting the heart.

••••••

illness, sickness, ailment, disorder, infection

••••••

health, wellness

••••••

infectious disease, chronic disease, disease prevention, disease outbreak

••••••

🤢

••••••

Disgust

/dɪsˈɡʌst/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

a feeling of revulsion or strong disapproval aroused by something unpleasant

••••••

She expressed her disgust at the politician's corrupt behavior openly.

••••••

- ••••••

revulsion, repugnance, distaste, loathing

••••••

delight, pleasure, admiration, approval

••••••

utter disgust, express disgust, fill with disgust

••••••

🤢

••••••

disgusted

/dɪsˈɡʌstɪd/

adjective

••••••

- ••••••

feeling a strong sense of dislike or revulsion

••••••

She was disgusted by the way he treated the animals.

••••••

turn your stomach

••••••

to cause extreme disgust or nausea

••••••

repulsed, revolted, horrified, nauseated

••••••

pleased, delighted, satisfied

••••••

disgusted look, utterly disgusted, feel disgusted, visibly disgusted

••••••

🤢

••••••

disgusting

/dɪsˈɡʌstɪŋ/

adjective

••••••

- ••••••

extremely unpleasant or offensive; causing strong dislike or revulsion

••••••

The smell coming from the trash can was absolutely disgusting.

••••••

- ••••••

repulsive, revolting, nauseating, offensive, foul

••••••

pleasant, appealing, attractive

••••••

disgusting behavior, disgusting smell, absolutely disgusting, find disgusting

••••••

🍽️

••••••

dish

/dɪʃ/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

A shallow container for serving or preparing food; also a particular kind of food prepared.

••••••

She prepared a delicious pasta dish for dinner.

••••••

dish out

••••••

To distribute or serve something, often food or criticism.

••••••

plate, bowl, meal, course, recipe

••••••

drink, beverage

••••••

main dish, side dish, traditional dish, favorite dish

••••••

🤥

••••••

dishonest

/dɪsˈɑːnɪst/

adjective

••••••

- ••••••

Behaving in an untruthful or deceitful way; not honest.

••••••

It is dishonest to cheat in exams.

••••••

dishonest gain

••••••

Wealth or advantage obtained through unfair or illegal means

••••••

deceitful, fraudulent, untruthful, corrupt

••••••

honest, truthful, sincere

••••••

dishonest act, dishonest behavior, dishonest person

••••••

👎

••••••

dislike

/dɪsˈlaɪk/

verb, noun

••••••

- ••••••

disliked

••••••

disliked

••••••

dislikes

••••••

disliking

••••••

to feel distaste or aversion for someone or something; a feeling of aversion

••••••

I really dislike eating spicy food.

••••••

nothing to dislike

••••••

used to say something is completely acceptable or agreeable

••••••

detest, loathe, abhor, hate

••••••

like, enjoy, love

••••••

dislike intensely, dislike strongly, express dislike, personal dislike, mutual dislike

••••••

🚪

••••••

dismiss

/dɪsˈmɪs/

verb

••••••

dismissed

••••••

dismissed

••••••

dismisses

••••••

dismissing

••••••

to remove someone from a job or position; to decide something is not important

••••••

The manager dismissed the employee for being late too often.

••••••

dismiss out of hand

••••••

to reject something immediately without considering it

••••••

discharge, fire, release, reject, expel

••••••

employ, hire, accept

••••••

dismiss the case, dismiss the idea, dismiss an employee, dismiss charges

••••••

📄

••••••

dismissal

/dɪsˈmɪsl̩/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

the act of removing someone from their job; the act of treating something as unimportant

••••••

His unfair dismissal led to a lawsuit against the company.

••••••

- ••••••

termination, firing, discharge, expulsion, rejection

••••••

employment, acceptance, retention

••••••

wrongful dismissal, unfair dismissal, dismissal from work, dismissal of charges

••••••

⚠️

••••••

disorder

/dɪsˈɔːrdər/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

A state of confusion or lack of order; also a medical or mental condition.

••••••

The protest ended in disorder when the crowd became violent.

••••••

eating disorder

••••••

A medical condition involving abnormal eating habits.

••••••

confusion, chaos, disturbance, illness, ailment

••••••

order, organization, harmony

••••••

mental disorder, physical disorder, cause disorder, public disorder

••••••

🏚️

••••••

displace

/dɪsˈpleɪs/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

displaced

••••••

displaced

••••••

displaces

••••••

displacing

••••••

To force someone or something out of its usual place or position.

••••••

The flood displaced hundreds of families from their homes.

••••••

displaced person

••••••

someone forced to leave their home, especially because of war or disaster

••••••

remove, replace, shift, expel, oust

••••••

retain, keep, maintain

••••••

displace workers, displace people, displace water, displace families

••••••

🖥️

••••••

display

/dɪˈspleɪ/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

displayed

••••••

displayed

••••••

displays

••••••

displaying

••••••

To show or exhibit something to be seen.

••••••

The shop displayed its new products in the window.

••••••

on display

••••••

Visible for people to see, usually in a public place.

••••••

show, exhibit, present, demonstrate, reveal

••••••

hide, conceal, cover

••••••

display information, display screen, proudly display, digital display

••••••

🗑️

••••••

disposal

/dɪsˈpoʊzl/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

the action or process of getting rid of something

••••••

The disposal of waste is crucial for maintaining a clean environment.

••••••

- ••••••

removal, elimination, clearance, junking

••••••

retention, preservation

••••••

waste disposal, disposal process, proper disposal, disposal site

••••••

🗑️

••••••

dispose

/dɪˈspoʊz/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

disposed

••••••

disposed

••••••

disposes

••••••

disposing

••••••

To get rid of something, or to arrange or incline towards something.

••••••

He disposed of the old furniture responsibly.

••••••

dispose of

••••••

to throw away or get rid of something

••••••

discard, throw away, eliminate, arrange, incline

••••••

keep, retain, preserve

••••••

dispose of waste, properly dispose, dispose quickly, dispose carefully

••••••

⚔️

••••••

dispute

/dɪˈspjuːt/

noun/verb

••••••

- ••••••

disputed

••••••

disputed

••••••

disputes

••••••

disputing

••••••

a disagreement or argument about something important

••••••

The two countries are in dispute over the border issue.

••••••

settle a dispute

••••••

to resolve a disagreement

••••••

conflict, quarrel, argument, debate, disagreement

••••••

agreement, harmony, peace

••••••

trade dispute, legal dispute, border dispute, dispute resolution

••••••

💥

••••••

disrupt

/dɪsˈrʌpt/

verb

••••••

disrupted

••••••

disrupted

••••••

disrupts

••••••

disrupting

••••••

to interrupt or disturb the normal flow or process

••••••

The protest disrupted traffic in the city center.

••••••

disrupt the status quo

••••••

to change the established way of doing things

••••••

disturb, interrupt, interfere, derail, unsettle

••••••

maintain, continue, sustain

••••••

disrupt services, disrupt business, disrupt meeting

••••••

⚠️

••••••

disruption

/dɪsˈrʌpʃən/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

disturbance or problems that interrupt an event, activity, or process

••••••

The disruption in the schedule caused delays in the project.

••••••

- ••••••

interruption, disturbance, interruption, chaos

••••••

stability, order, continuity

••••••

business disruption, social disruption, disruption in service, major disruption

••••••

🫗

••••••

dissolve

/dɪˈzɒlv/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

dissolved

••••••

dissolved

••••••

dissolves

••••••

dissolving

••••••

to melt or become liquid; to officially end or break up an agreement or organization

••••••

The sugar will dissolve quickly in hot tea.

••••••

dissolve into tears

••••••

to suddenly start crying uncontrollably

••••••

melt, liquefy, disband, terminate, vanish

••••••

solidify, unite, establish

••••••

dissolve sugar, dissolve parliament, dissolve the marriage

••••••

📏

••••••

distance

/ˈdɪstəns/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

The amount of space between two points or places.

••••••

The distance between Dhaka and Chittagong is about 250 kilometers.

••••••

keep your distance

••••••

To stay away or avoid close contact.

••••••

gap, space, length, interval, remoteness

••••••

closeness, nearness

••••••

long distance, travel distance, distance learning, safe distance

••••••

🌄

••••••

distant

/ˈdɪstənt/

adjective

••••••

- ••••••

far away in space or time

••••••

They could see the distant mountains from their home.

••••••

distant relative

••••••

a relative who is not closely related

••••••

far, remote, faraway, detached, aloof

••••••

near, close, friendly

••••••

distant land, distant memory, distant future, distant relative

••••••

✨

••••••

distinct

/dɪˈstɪŋkt/

adjective

••••••

- ••••••

clearly different or separate from others of its kind

••••••

The twins have distinct personalities.

••••••

distinct possibility

••••••

something that is clearly a real chance of happening

••••••

clear, separate, definite, unique, noticeable

••••••

indistinct, vague, unclear

••••••

distinct possibility, distinct feature, distinct voice, distinct style

••••••

🏅

••••••

distinction

/dɪˈstɪŋkʃən/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

a difference or contrast between similar things or people; excellence that sets someone apart

••••••

She graduated with distinction from the university.

••••••

make a distinction

••••••

to draw a clear difference between things

••••••

difference, contrast, excellence, honor, separation

••••••

similarity, sameness, mediocrity

••••••

with distinction, fine distinction, make a distinction, subtle distinction

••••••

🎨

••••••

distinctive

/dɪˈstɪŋktɪv/

adjective

••••••

- ••••••

having a quality or characteristic that makes something different and easily noticed

••••••

The restaurant is known for its distinctive flavors.

••••••

- ••••••

unique, characteristic, special, individual, memorable

••••••

common, ordinary, typical

••••••

distinctive feature, distinctive style, distinctive look, distinctive character

••••••

🔍

••••••

distinguish

/dɪˈstɪŋɡwɪʃ/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

distinguished

••••••

distinguished

••••••

distinguishes

••••••

distinguishing

••••••

to recognize or show the differences between two or more things; to set apart as different

••••••

It can be difficult to distinguish between truth and rumor.

••••••

distinguish oneself

••••••

to do something that makes one notable or worthy of recognition

••••••

differentiate, discern, identify, separate, recognize

••••••

confuse, mix, combine

••••••

distinguish between, distinguish clearly, distinguish features, distinguish easily

••••••

🔄

••••••

distort

/dɪˈstɔːrt/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

distorted

••••••

distorted

••••••

distorts

••••••

distorting

••••••

to twist or change the shape, appearance, or meaning of something so it is not true or accurate

••••••

The mirror distorted her reflection.

••••••

distort the truth

••••••

to misrepresent or alter facts dishonestly

••••••

twist, deform, misrepresent, warp, bend

••••••

straighten, clarify, preserve

••••••

distort reality, distort facts, distort image, distort sound

••••••

🙃

••••••

distract

/dɪˈstrækt/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

distracted

••••••

distracted

••••••

distracts

••••••

distracting

••••••

to take someone's attention away from what they are doing or focusing on

••••••

The loud noise distracted her during the exam.

••••••

easily distracted

••••••

to lose focus quickly due to small interruptions

••••••

divert, sidetrack, disturb, interrupt, absorb

••••••

focus, concentrate, attend

••••••

distract attention, distract someone, distract from, distract easily

••••••

😞

••••••

distress

/dɪsˈtrɛs/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

extreme anxiety, sorrow, or pain

••••••

He felt a deep sense of distress when he heard the bad news.

••••••

- ••••••

misery, anguish, pain, sorrow

••••••

comfort, ease, happiness

••••••

emotional distress, financial distress, physical distress, mental distress

••••••

📦

••••••

distribute

/dɪˈstrɪbjuːt/

verb

••••••

distributed

••••••

distributed

••••••

distributes

••••••

distributing

••••••

to give something out to several people or places

••••••

The charity will distribute food to the flood victims.

••••••

fairly distribute

••••••

to share something equally

••••••

share, allocate, deliver, spread, hand out

••••••

collect, gather, withhold

••••••

distribute goods, distribute food, distribute evenly, distribute wealth

••••••

📦

••••••

distribution

/ˌdɪstrɪˈbjuːʃən/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

the act of sharing or delivering something to multiple people or places

••••••

The company manages the distribution of food supplies to rural areas.

••••••

- ••••••

delivery, allocation, supply, circulation

••••••

collection, concentration

••••••

distribution system, distribution network, distribution channel, fair distribution

••••••

🗺️

••••••

district

/ˈdɪstrɪkt/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

a specific area of a country, city, or town, often with official boundaries

••••••

She lives in the northern district of the city.

••••••

- ••••••

region, area, zone, territory

••••••

whole, entirety

••••••

school district, business district, residential district, rural district

••••••

🚫

••••••

disturb

/dɪsˈtɜːb/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

disturbed

••••••

disturbed

••••••

disturbs

••••••

disturbing

••••••

to interrupt or cause someone to stop what they are doing

••••••

Please don’t disturb me while I’m studying.

••••••

do not disturb

••••••

used to tell people not to interrupt or bother someone

••••••

interrupt, bother, annoy, upset, distract

••••••

calm, soothe, comfort

••••••

disturb peace, disturb sleep, disturb someone, disturb balance

••••••

😨

••••••

disturbing

/dɪˈstɜː.bɪŋ/

adjective

••••••

- ••••••

causing anxiety, worry, or emotional distress

••••••

The news about the accident was deeply disturbing.

••••••

disturbing the peace

••••••

to make noise or cause trouble in a quiet public place

••••••

upsetting, alarming, distressing, troubling, shocking

••••••

comforting, calming, soothing

••••••

deeply disturbing, disturbing image, disturbing trend, disturbing news

••••••

🤿

••••••

dive

/daɪv/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

dove

••••••

dived

••••••

dives

••••••

diving

••••••

to plunge headfirst into water or another substance

••••••

He decided to dive into the pool on a hot day.

••••••

- ••••••

plunge, jump, leap, submerge

••••••

float, rise

••••••

dive into, dive down, deep dive, dive off

••••••

🦆

••••••

Diver

/ˈdaɪ.vər/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

a type of water bird that dives underwater to catch fish

••••••

The diver disappeared beneath the surface to catch a fish.

••••••

- ••••••

loon, grebe, diving duck

••••••

- ••••••

great northern diver, red-throated diver, diving bird, water diver

••••••

🌎

••••••

diverse

/daɪˈvɜːrs/

adjective

••••••

- ••••••

Showing a great deal of variety; very different.

••••••

The university has a diverse student body from many countries.

••••••

diverse backgrounds

••••••

Different cultural, social, or personal experiences.

••••••

varied, different, assorted, mixed, heterogeneous

••••••

similar, uniform, identical

••••••

diverse culture, diverse group, diverse community, diverse interests

••••••

🌈

••••••

diversity

/daɪˈvɜːrsəti/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

A range of different things or people; variety.

••••••

Workplace diversity helps foster innovation and creativity.

••••••

cultural diversity

••••••

The existence of different cultural groups within a society.

••••••

variety, multiplicity, heterogeneity, assortment, difference

••••••

uniformity, sameness, similarity

••••••

cultural diversity, workplace diversity, biological diversity, embrace diversity

••••••

↪️

••••••

divert

/daɪˈvɜːrt/

verb

••••••

- ••••••

diverted

••••••

diverted

••••••

diverts

••••••

diverting

••••••

to turn aside from a course; to redirect or entertain

••••••

The police diverted traffic to a side road.

••••••

divert one's attention

••••••

to shift focus away from something

••••••

redirect, reroute, deflect, distract, amuse

••••••

focus, concentrate, direct

••••••

divert traffic, divert funds, divert attention, divert resources

••••••

➗

••••••

divide

/dɪˈvaɪd/

verb

••••••

divided

••••••

divided

••••••

divides

••••••

dividing

••••••

to separate into parts or groups

••••••

The teacher asked the class to divide into four groups.

••••••

divide and rule

••••••

a strategy to gain power by causing divisions among people

••••••

separate, split, partition, allocate, distribute

••••••

unite, combine, merge

••••••

divide equally, divide resources, divide into groups, divide land

••••••

✨

••••••

divine

/dɪˈvaɪn/

adjective, verb

••••••

- ••••••

divined

••••••

divined

••••••

divines

••••••

divining

••••••

Relating to God or a deity; exceptionally wonderful or pleasing; to discover or foresee by intuition or supernatural means.

••••••

She believed the divine power guided her actions.

••••••

divine intervention

••••••

A miraculous occurrence believed to be caused by God.

••••••

godly, heavenly, sacred, holy, spiritual

••••••

earthly, mortal, profane

••••••

divine power, divine will, divine intervention, divine love

••••••

➗

••••••

division

/dɪˈvɪʒən/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

the action of separating something into parts; or a large administrative unit

••••••

The company has a separate division for research and development.

••••••

cause division

••••••

to create disagreement or separation among people

••••••

separation, partition, department, section

••••••

unity, whole, agreement

••••••

division of labor, administrative division, mathematical division, division between

••••••

💔

••••••

divorce

/dɪˈvɔːrs/

noun/verb

••••••

- ••••••

divorced

••••••

divorced

••••••

divorces

••••••

divorcing

••••••

the legal ending of a marriage; to officially end a marriage

••••••

After years of conflict, they decided to get a divorce.

••••••

divorce oneself from

••••••

to separate or distance oneself from something

••••••

separation, annulment, breakup, dissolution

••••••

marriage, union

••••••

get a divorce, file for divorce, divorce settlement, divorce lawyer

••••••

✅

••••••

do

/duː/

verb

••••••

did

••••••

done

••••••

does

••••••

doing

••••••

To perform an action, task, or activity.

••••••

I need to do my homework before dinner.

••••••

do one's best

••••••

To make the greatest possible effort

••••••

perform, act, execute, carry out, accomplish

••••••

neglect, ignore, stop

••••••

do homework, do business, do research, do a favor

••••••

🩺

••••••

doctor

/ˈdɒktər/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

A qualified medical professional who treats illnesses and injuries.

••••••

The doctor prescribed medicine for the patient.

••••••

the doctor is in

••••••

The doctor is available to see patients

••••••

physician, medic, surgeon, healer

••••••

patient, layman

••••••

doctor appointment, family doctor, consulting doctor, doctor visit

••••••

📜

••••••

doctrine

/ˈdɒktrɪn/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

A set of beliefs or principles held and taught by a religious, political, or other group.

••••••

The church follows a strict doctrine on moral values.

••••••

official doctrine

••••••

The established principles or policies endorsed by an authority.

••••••

belief, principle, teaching, tenet, ideology

••••••

heresy, disbelief, doubt

••••••

religious doctrine, political doctrine, military doctrine, core doctrine

••••••

📄

••••••

document

/ˈdɒkjʊmənt/

noun/verb

••••••

documented

••••••

documented

••••••

documents

••••••

documenting

••••••

Noun: A written, printed, or electronic record that provides information or evidence. Verb: To record information in written or electronic form.

••••••

She carefully documented all the expenses of the trip.

••••••

official document

••••••

An authoritative or legal record recognized by an institution.

••••••

record, file, paper, certificate, report

••••••

oral statement, rumor

••••••

legal document, official document, document file, document evidence

••••••

📄

••••••

documentation

/ˌdɒkjʊmɛnˈteɪʃən/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

material that provides official information or evidence

••••••

The documentation for the project is available for review.

••••••

- ••••••

records, paperwork, files, archives

••••••

neglect, disregard

••••••

project documentation, legal documentation, technical documentation, documentation review

••••••

🐶

••••••

dog

/dɔːɡ/

noun

••••••

- ••••••

a domesticated carnivorous mammal kept as a pet or for work

••••••

The dog barked loudly at the stranger.

••••••

every dog has its day

••••••

everyone will have a chance to succeed or be lucky at some point

••••••

canine, hound, pooch, pup, mongrel

••••••

cat, feline

••••••

pet dog, stray dog, guard dog, dog bark

••••••

Upgrade to Access All Vocabulary

Translation

Past

Past Participle

Third Person Singular

Gerund

Meaning

Example Sentence

Example Sentence Translation

Synonyms

Antonyms

Collocations

Mnemonic

Upgrade to Access All Sentences

Example Sentence Translation

Word

Lesson 34 - Mask Toggle