|
📌
••••••
|
/praɪˈɒrɪti/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
Something that is regarded as more important than other things.
|
Safety is the top priority in this company.
••••••
|
••••••
|
The most important thing that needs to be dealt with before others.
|
importance, precedence, preference, primacy
|
inferiority, unimportance
|
top priority, high priority, main priority, set priority
|
|
🏚️
••••••
|
/ˈprɪzən/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a building where people are kept as punishment for a crime or while waiting for trial
|
He was sent to prison for his crimes.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
jail, penitentiary, correctional facility, lockup
|
freedom, liberty, release
|
prison sentence, prison cell, go to prison
|
|
👨⚖️
••••••
|
/ˈprɪzənər/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a person who is in prison
|
The prisoner was granted parole after serving 10 years.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
inmate, convict, detainee, captive
|
free person, citizen, civilian
|
prisoner of war, political prisoner, life sentence prisoner
|
|
🔒
••••••
|
/ˈpraɪ.və.si/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
the state of being alone and not watched or disturbed by other people; the right to keep your personal information secret
|
Everyone has the right to privacy.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
secrecy, confidentiality, solitude
|
publicity, exposure, openness
|
right to privacy, privacy policy, privacy settings, invasion of privacy
|
|
🔒
••••••
|
/ˈpraɪ.vət/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
personal; confidential; not public; individual
|
This is a private conversation between two friends.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
personal, confidential, secret, individual
|
public, open, shared, common
|
private property, private life, private school, private sector
|
|
🤫
••••••
|
/ˈpraɪ.vət.li/
adverb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
in a private manner; without others present; confidentially
|
She spoke to him privately about the matter.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
confidentially, secretly, personally, individually
|
publicly, openly, collectively
|
speak privately, meet privately, privately owned
|
|
🏢
••••••
|
/ˌpraɪvətəˈzeɪʃən/
noun
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
the process of transferring ownership of a business, industry, or service from the public sector to the private sector
|
The privatization of the public transportation system has led to better efficiency.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
privatizing, deregulation, commercialization
|
nationalization, public ownership
|
privatization of state-owned enterprises, privatization process
|
|
🎖️
••••••
|
/ˈprɪvəlɪdʒ/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
A special right, advantage, or immunity granted or available only to a particular person or group.
|
Education is considered a privilege in many developing countries.
••••••
|
••••••
|
Societal advantages that benefit white people beyond what is commonly experienced by non-white people under the same circumstances.
|
advantage, benefit, right, entitlement, honor
|
disadvantage, restriction, burden
|
enjoy privilege, special privilege, privilege of, privilege to
|
|
🏆
••••••
|
/praɪz/
noun, verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
something given as a reward for achievement; to value highly
|
He won the first prize in the competition.
••••••
|
••••••
|
something cherished greatly
|
award, reward, trophy, treasure, honor
|
••••••
|
first prize, grand prize, prize money, prize possession
|
|
🎲
••••••
|
/ˌprɒb.əˈbɪl.ə.ti/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
the likelihood that something will happen; a mathematical measure of how likely something is to occur
|
There is a high probability of rain tomorrow.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
likelihood, chance, possibility, odds
|
••••••
|
high probability, low probability, probability theory, in all probability
|
|
🌧️
••••••
|
/ˈprɒbəbl̩/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
likely to happen or be true, but not certain
|
Rain is probable tomorrow according to the forecast.
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
likely, possible, expected, potential, feasible
|
unlikely, impossible, doubtful
|
probable cause, highly probable, probable outcome, probable reason
|
|
🤷
••••••
|
/ˈprɒb.ə.bli/
adverb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
almost certainly; very likely; in all likelihood
|
He will probably arrive late tonight.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
likely, presumably, most likely, in all probability
|
improbably, unlikely, definitely not
|
probably true, probably not, most probably
|
|
🔍
••••••
|
/proʊb/
verb, noun
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to investigate thoroughly; a device used for exploration or examination
|
The journalist probed into the politician’s past.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to investigate more thoroughly
|
investigate, examine, explore, scrutinize, research
|
ignore, neglect, overlook
|
probe into, space probe, probe question, probe deeper
|
|
❓
••••••
|
/ˈprɒb.ləm/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a situation that causes difficulties and needs to be dealt with or solved
|
We need to solve this problem quickly.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
issue, difficulty, trouble, challenge
|
solution, answer, resolution
|
solve a problem, serious problem, major problem, problem solving
|
|
⚠️
••••••
|
/ˌprɒb.ləˈmæt.ɪk/
adjective
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
causing problems; troublesome; difficult to deal with
|
The new policy changes are problematic and need to be reviewed.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
troublesome, difficult, challenging, questionable
|
unproblematic, easy, simple, straightforward
|
problematic situation, problematic behavior, highly problematic, potentially problematic
|
|
📋
••••••
|
/prəˈsiː.dʒər/
noun
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a set of actions that are the official or accepted way of doing something
|
Please follow the safety procedure carefully.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
process, method, system, protocol
|
chaos, disorder, improvisation
|
safety procedure, standard procedure, follow procedure, emergency procedure
|
|
➡️
••••••
|
/prəˈsiːd/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to begin or continue an action or process after a pause or interruption
|
After the short break, the speaker proceeded with his lecture.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to continue carefully and with attention to potential risks
|
continue, advance, move forward, progress, go on
|
••••••
|
proceed further, proceed with caution, proceed against, proceed to
|
|
📋
••••••
|
prəˈsiːdɪŋz
noun
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
An event or a series of activities involving a formal or set procedure.
|
The proceedings discussed language issues.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
|
💰
••••••
|
/ˈprəʊsiːdz/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
money obtained from an event, activity, or sale
|
The proceeds from the charity event were donated to the orphanage.
••••••
|
••••••
|
the remaining amount of money after expenses are deducted
|
earnings, revenue, profit, income, returns
|
••••••
|
sale proceeds, net proceeds, distribute proceeds, donate proceeds
|
|
🔄
••••••
|
/ˈprəʊsɛs/
noun
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a series of actions or steps taken to achieve a particular end
|
The hiring process takes several weeks.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
procedure, method, system, operation
|
disorder, chaos, confusion
|
work process, decision-making process, manufacturing process
|
|
⚙️
••••••
|
/ˈprəʊsesɪŋ/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
the series of actions or steps taken to achieve a particular end, especially in data or food handling
|
Data processing takes place in the server.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
handling, treatment, operation, computation, execution
|
••••••
|
data processing, food processing, image processing, information processing
|
|
💻
••••••
|
/ˈprəʊsesə/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a machine or device that processes something, especially a computer's central processing unit (CPU)
|
The new laptop has a faster processor.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
CPU, microchip, computer chip, handler
|
••••••
|
central processor, data processor, image processor, food processor
|
|
📢
••••••
|
/prəˈkleɪm/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to announce something publicly or officially, especially something important
|
The president proclaimed a national day of mourning.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to declare oneself the winner of something
|
declare, announce, state, affirm, pronounce
|
••••••
|
proclaim independence, proclaim victory, proclaim truth, proclaim law
|
|
🏭
••••••
|
/prəˈduːs/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to make, create, or manufacture something
|
The factory produces cars.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
create, make, manufacture, generate
|
••••••
|
produce goods, produce results, produce energy, mass produce
|
|
🎬
••••••
|
/prəˈduː.sər/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a person who supervises the making of a film, play, or broadcast program; someone who creates or manufactures goods
|
The film producer invested millions in the new movie project.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
director, manufacturer, creator, maker
|
consumer, buyer, destroyer
|
film producer, music producer, executive producer, television producer
|
|
📦
••••••
|
/ˈprɒd.ʌkt/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
something that is manufactured or produced; the result of a process
|
The company launched a new product in the market.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
item, goods, commodity, merchandise
|
••••••
|
new product, quality product, end product, product development
|
|
🏭
••••••
|
/prəˈdʌkʃən/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
the process of manufacturing or creating something
|
The production of this film took over a year.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
manufacture, creation, development, fabrication
|
••••••
|
mass production, large-scale production, production line, production cost
|
|
💼
••••••
|
/prəˈdʌktɪv/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
producing or achieving a significant amount of results, work, or output
|
She had a very productive day at the office.
••••••
|
••••••
|
a day when a lot of useful work is done
|
efficient, fruitful, effective, prolific
|
unproductive, idle, ineffective
|
productive day, productive meeting, productive work
|
|
⚙️
••••••
|
/ˌprɒdʌkˈtɪvɪti/
noun
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
the rate at which work is done or goods are produced, especially in relation to the time and resources used
|
Improving employee productivity is vital for business growth.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
efficiency, output, performance, effectiveness, capacity
|
inefficiency, idleness, unproductiveness
|
high productivity, improve productivity, labor productivity, productivity growth
|
|
👔
••••••
|
/prəˈfɛʃən/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a paid occupation, especially one requiring specialized education or training
|
Medicine is considered a noble profession.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to begin a career in a particular field
|
career, occupation, vocation, trade, calling
|
••••••
|
noble profession, teaching profession, medical profession, legal profession
|
|
💼
••••••
|
/prəˈfɛʃənl/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
relating to a job that requires special training or education
|
She is a professional dancer who performs internationally.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
expert, skilled, qualified, trained
|
••••••
|
professional athlete, professional career, professional skills, professional training
|
|
👨🏫
••••••
|
/prəˈfɛsər/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a senior teacher or academic at a college or university
|
The professor explained the theory clearly.
••••••
|
••••••
|
a retired professor who retains an honorary title
|
lecturer, academic, scholar, instructor
|
••••••
|
university professor, assistant professor, professor emeritus, professor of law
|
|
👤
••••••
|
/ˈproʊˌfaɪl/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a description or representation of someone or something; an outline
|
He updated his profile on the company website.
••••••
|
••••••
|
avoiding attention or publicity
|
outline, description, sketch, representation
|
••••••
|
social profile, user profile, company profile, keep a low profile
|
|
💰
••••••
|
/ˈprɒfɪt/
noun, verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
financial gain, especially the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent
|
The company made a huge profit this quarter.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to start making financial gains
|
gain, earnings, revenue, income, benefit
|
••••••
|
make a profit, earn profit, profit margin, net profit
|
|
💰
••••••
|
/ˈprɒfɪtəbl/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
yielding profit or financial gain
|
The company has become highly profitable after the new strategy was implemented.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
lucrative, rewarding, beneficial
|
unprofitable, loss-making
|
highly profitable, profitable business, profitable investment
|
|
🧠
••••••
|
/prəˈfaʊnd/
adjective
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
very great or intense; showing deep insight or understanding
|
Her speech had a profound impact on the audience.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
deep, intense, thoughtful, insightful, weighty
|
shallow, trivial, superficial
|
profound impact, profound effect, profound change, profound insight, profound silence
|
|
📱
••••••
|
/ˈprəʊɡræm/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a planned series of events or activities
|
The program starts at 9 AM sharp.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
schedule, agenda, plan, event
|
••••••
|
training program, software program, program schedule, educational program
|
|
💻
••••••
|
/ˈprəʊɡræmɪŋ/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
the process of designing and writing computer programs
|
He has been learning programming for several months now.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
coding, software development, app development
|
deprogramming, unlearning
|
learn programming, programming skills, computer programming
|
|
📈
••••••
|
/ˈprəʊɡrɛs/ (noun), /prəˈɡrɛs/ (verb)
noun, verb
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
forward movement toward a destination or improvement in a condition
|
The students made great progress in their studies.
••••••
|
••••••
|
something that is still being developed or unfinished
|
advance, development, improvement, growth, headway
|
regression, decline, setback
|
make progress, rapid progress, steady progress, slow progress
|
|
🚀
••••••
|
/prəˈɡrɛsɪv/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
favoring or implementing new and modern ideas or policies; moving forward or improving
|
She holds progressive views on social justice and equality.
••••••
|
••••••
|
an attitude open to change and innovation
|
forward-thinking, modern, liberal, reformist, advanced
|
conservative, traditional, reactionary
|
progressive ideas, progressive policy, progressive change, progressive movement
|
|
🚫
••••••
|
/prəˈhɪbɪt/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to formally forbid something by law, rule, or authority
|
Smoking is strictly prohibited inside the hospital.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to forbid someone from doing something
|
forbid, ban, restrict, disallow, prevent
|
••••••
|
strictly prohibit, prohibit smoking, prohibit entry, prohibit use
|
|
📊
••••••
|
/ˈprɒdʒɛkt/ (noun), /prəˈdʒɛkt/ (verb)
noun, verb
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
As a noun: a planned task or assignment. As a verb: to plan, estimate, or extend something outward.
|
The company plans to project its growth over the next five years.
••••••
|
••••••
|
To appear confident even if one may not feel it inside.
|
plan, assignment, scheme, initiative, program
|
improvisation, spontaneity
|
school project, project manager, project timeline, project growth
|
|
📈
••••••
|
/prəˈdʒɛkʃən/
noun
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
An estimate or forecast of a future situation based on current trends.
|
The sales projection shows a steady increase in revenue.
••••••
|
••••••
|
To create an estimate or forecast of future results.
|
forecast, estimate, prediction, outlook, expectation
|
••••••
|
sales projection, growth projection, projection screen, projection map
|
|
🌟
••••••
|
/ˈprɒmɪnənt/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
Important, famous, or easily noticeable.
|
He is a prominent leader in the community.
••••••
|
••••••
|
a characteristic that stands out or is easily noticeable
|
important, notable, eminent, distinguished, well-known
|
••••••
|
prominent role, prominent position, prominent figure, prominent leader
|
|
🤝
••••••
|
/ˈprɒmɪs/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to assure someone that one will definitely do something; to give one's word
|
I promise to help you with your homework.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
pledge, vow, swear, guarantee
|
••••••
|
promise to help, make a promise, keep promises, break promises
|
|
🌟
••••••
|
/ˈprɒmɪsɪŋ/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
showing signs of future success or potential
|
She is a promising young scientist with great ideas.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
hopeful, talented, bright, encouraging, favorable
|
hopeless, unpromising, disappointing
|
promising career, promising results, promising start, promising talent
|
|
📢
••••••
|
/prəˈmoʊt/
verb
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
To support or encourage the growth, sale, or acceptance of something.
|
The company worked hard to promote its new product.
••••••
|
••••••
|
To encourage development or progress
|
advance, encourage, advertise, support, boost
|
hinder, obstruct, discourage
|
promote awareness, promote business, promote sales, promote education
|
|
📈
••••••
|
/prəˈmoʊʃən/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
the act of raising someone to a higher position or of marketing something to increase sales or awareness
|
The company announced a big promotion campaign for their new product.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to be raised to a higher position at work
|
advancement, upgrade, publicity, marketing, boost
|
••••••
|
job promotion, sales promotion, promotional offer, career promotion
|
|
⚡
••••••
|
/prɑːmpt/
verb, noun, adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
To cause someone to take action; done without delay.
|
His speech prompted the audience to ask questions.
••••••
|
••••••
|
Immediate or quick action
|
urge, incite, quick, immediate, stimulate
|
••••••
|
prompt reply, prompt payment, prompt decision, prompt response
|
