|
😠
••••••
|
/ˈruːdli/
adverb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
in an impolite or discourteous manner
|
He rudely interrupted the speaker during the presentation.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
impolitely, discourteously, harshly, abruptly
|
politely, courteously, kindly, respectfully
|
rudely interrupted, rudely awakened, rudely dismissed
|
|
💔
••••••
|
/ˈruːɪn/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to destroy or severely damage something so that it no longer works or is of no use.
|
Heavy rain ruined the wedding decorations.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to deteriorate or be destroyed over time
|
destroy, wreck, spoil, devastate, damage
|
••••••
|
ruin plans, ruin life, ruin relationship, ruin reputation
|
|
📏
••••••
|
/ruːl/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
an accepted principle or instruction that states what is allowed or what must be done.
|
There are strict rules about safety in the lab.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to disobey or violate the rules
|
law, regulation, guideline, command, principle
|
••••••
|
follow the rule, make a rule, strict rule, basic rule
|
|
👑
••••••
|
/ˈruːlər/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
A person who governs or controls a country; a straight-edged tool used for measuring or drawing lines
••••••
|
The ruler drew a straight line on the paper while the king was a powerful ruler of his kingdom.
••••••
|
••••••
|
A general principle based on experience rather than a strict rule
••••••
|
sovereign, monarch, leader, measuring stick, guide
••••••
|
subject, citizen, follower
••••••
|
absolute ruler, pencil ruler, steel ruler, ruler of the country
••••••
|
|
⚖️
••••••
|
/ˈruːlɪŋ/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
an official decision made by a judge or authority.
|
The court’s ruling favored the defendant.
••••••
|
••••••
|
the political party currently in power
|
decision, verdict, judgment, decree, resolution
|
••••••
|
court ruling, final ruling, government ruling, new ruling
|
|
🗣️
••••••
|
/ˈruːmər/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a currently circulating story or report of uncertain or doubtful truth.
|
There’s a rumor that the company will merge next year.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to share unverified information with others
|
gossip, hearsay, speculation, talk, buzz
|
fact, truth, confirmation
|
false rumor, spread rumor, rumor mill, wild rumor
|
|
🗣️
••••••
|
/ˈruːmər/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a currently circulating story or report of uncertain or doubtful truth; gossip
|
There's a rumour that the company will close next month.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
gossip, hearsay, speculation, whisper
|
fact, truth, certainty, confirmation
|
spread rumour, false rumour, rumour mill
|
|
🏃
••••••
|
/rʌn/
verb
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to move swiftly on foot by taking steps faster than walking
|
He runs every morning to stay fit.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to have no more time left to complete something
|
dash, sprint, jog, race, hurry
|
••••••
|
run fast, run quickly, run errands, run away, run business
|
|
🏃♂️
••••••
|
/ˈrʌnɪŋ/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
the action or sport of running
|
Running every morning keeps me healthy.
••••••
|
••••••
|
after a long time; eventually
|
jogging, sprinting, racing, exercise
|
••••••
|
go running, enjoy running, long-distance running, running shoes
|
|
🌾
••••••
|
/ˈrʊərəl/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
relating to the countryside rather than the town
|
He prefers the peaceful life of a rural village.
••••••
|
••••••
|
improvement of the countryside areas
|
countryside, pastoral, rustic, provincial
|
••••••
|
rural area, rural life, rural economy, rural community
|
|
🏃
••••••
|
/rʌʃ/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to move or act with great speed or urgency
|
She had to rush to the meeting to make it on time.
••••••
|
••••••
|
the time when traffic is heaviest, usually when people are going to or leaving work
|
hurry, race, speed, accelerate
|
••••••
|
rush to, rush in, rush hour, rush through
|
|
🇷🇺
••••••
|
/ˈrʌʃən/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
relating to Russia, its people, or its language
|
She is studying the Russian language at university.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
Russian Federation, Slavonic, Eastern European
|
-
••••••
|
Russian language, Russian culture, Russian literature
|
|
📦
••••••
|
/sæk/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to dismiss from a job; to put something in a sack
|
The company sacked him for poor performance.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
fire, dismiss, discharge, terminate
|
hire, employ, recruit, appoint
|
sack employee, get the sack, sack someone, sack goods
|
|
🙏
••••••
|
/ˈseɪkrɪd/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
connected with God or a religion and considered holy or deserving respect
|
The temple is a sacred place for the community.
••••••
|
••••••
|
something considered immune from criticism or questioning
|
holy, divine, blessed, revered
|
••••••
|
sacred place, sacred duty, sacred text, sacred tradition
|
|
🕯️
••••••
|
/ˈsækrɪfaɪs/
noun, verb
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
To give up something valuable for the sake of others or a higher purpose.
|
Parents often sacrifice their own comfort for their children.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to give up something important for the benefit of others
|
offer, surrender, relinquish, devotion, giving up
|
••••••
|
make a sacrifice, ultimate sacrifice, personal sacrifice, sacrifice for
|
|
😢
••••••
|
/sæd/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
feeling or showing sorrow; unhappy
|
She felt sad after hearing the bad news.
••••••
|
••••••
|
something that is unfortunate but factual
|
unhappy, sorrowful, depressed, gloomy
|
••••••
|
sad face, sad story, feel sad, sad news
|
|
😢
••••••
|
/ˈsædli/
adverb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
in a sorrowful or unhappy manner
••••••
|
She sadly waved goodbye as the train departed.
••••••
|
••••••
|
used ironically to indicate a disappointing ending
••••••
|
unhappily, sorrowfully, regretfully, mournfully
••••••
|
happily, joyfully
••••••
|
sadly missed, sadly disappointed, sadly mistaken
••••••
|
|
😢
••••••
|
/ˈsæd.nəs/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
feeling of sorrow, unhappiness, or grief
|
Her sadness was evident after hearing the bad news.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
sorrow, grief, melancholy, depression
|
happiness, joy, cheerfulness, delight
|
deep sadness, overwhelming sadness, sadness and grief
|
|
🔒
••••••
|
/seɪf/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
secure container for storing valuables; protection from danger
|
He kept his important documents in the office safe.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
vault, strongbox, security, protection
|
danger, risk, threat, unsafe
|
bank safe, fire safe, combination safe, safe deposit
|
|
🛡️
••••••
|
/ˈseɪfli/
adverb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
in a way that is not dangerous or likely to cause harm
|
The children crossed the road safely.
••••••
|
••••••
|
unharmed and in good condition
|
securely, harmlessly, cautiously, carefully
|
••••••
|
arrive safely, drive safely, travel safely, safely return
|
|
⚠️
••••••
|
/ˈseɪf.ti/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
condition of being protected from danger, risk, or injury
|
The company prioritizes workplace safety above all else.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
security, protection, welfare, well-being
|
danger, hazard, risk, peril
|
safety measures, public safety, safety regulations, road safety
|
|
⛵
••••••
|
/seɪl/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to travel on water in a boat or ship using sails or by wind power
|
They sailed across the Atlantic Ocean last summer.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to begin a journey by sea
|
navigate, voyage, cruise, drift, glide
|
••••••
|
sail away, sail across, sail on, sail through
|
|
⛵
••••••
|
/ˈseɪ.lɪŋ/
noun, verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
sailed
••••••
|
sailed
••••••
|
sails
••••••
|
sailing
••••••
|
The act of traveling in a boat or ship using sails; the sport or activity of navigating a boat with sails.
••••••
|
We went sailing on the lake during the summer.
••••••
|
••••••
|
something that is easy and without problems
••••••
|
boating, yachting, navigating, cruising
••••••
|
anchoring, docking
••••••
|
sailing boat, sailing trip, sailing club, sailing race
••••••
|
|
⛵
••••••
|
/ˈseɪ.lər/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a person who works on a ship or boat; a member of a navy
|
The experienced sailor navigated the ship through the storm.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
seaman, mariner, seafarer
|
••••••
|
experienced sailor, navy sailor, merchant sailor
|
|
😇
••••••
|
/seɪnt/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
person recognized as holy or virtuous; very kind or patient person
|
Mother Teresa was declared a saint by the Catholic Church.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
holy person, martyr, angel, paragon
|
sinner, devil, villain, criminal
|
patron saint, saint's day, canonized saint
|
|
❤️
••••••
|
/seɪk/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
for the purpose or reason of something
|
He did it for the sake of his family.
••••••
|
••••••
|
for the purpose of achieving something
|
purpose, reason, benefit, interest
|
hindrance, obstacle, disadvantage
|
for the sake of, for the sake of love, for the sake of peace
|
|
🥗
••••••
|
/ˈsæləd/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a dish consisting of various ingredients, typically including vegetables, which are usually mixed with a dressing
|
She made a fresh salad with lettuce, tomatoes, and cucumbers.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
greens, vegetable dish, mixed vegetables, side dish
|
main course, meat, protein
|
fresh salad, Caesar salad, green salad, vegetable salad
|
|
💰
••••••
|
/ˈsæl.ər.i/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a fixed regular payment, typically paid on a monthly basis
|
She receives a good salary for her work as a teacher.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
wage, pay, income, earnings
|
••••••
|
annual salary, monthly salary, basic salary, gross salary
|
|
💸
••••••
|
/seɪl/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
the exchange of a commodity for money; the action of selling something
|
The store is having a sale on winter clothing.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
transaction, deal, exchange, bargain
|
••••••
|
clearance sale, hold a sale, end of season sale
|
|
🧂
••••••
|
/sɔːlt/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
white crystalline substance used for seasoning food; sodium chloride
|
Please add some salt to the soup to enhance its flavor.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
sodium chloride, table salt
|
••••••
|
table salt, sea salt, rock salt, pinch of salt, salty taste
|
|
➖
••••••
|
/seɪm/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
identical; not different or changed
|
We wore the same dress at the party.
••••••
|
••••••
|
a situation that is familiar and often disappointing
|
identical, equal, similar, alike
|
different, distinct, varied
|
same time, same day, same place, same dress
|
|
🔬
••••••
|
/ˈsæm.pəl/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a small part taken as an example of the whole; a specimen
|
The doctor took a blood sample for testing.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
specimen, example, instance, model
|
whole, entirety, complete set
|
blood sample, free sample, sample size, random sample
|
|
⚖️
••••••
|
/ˈsæŋkʃən/
noun/verb
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
An official permission or approval; also a penalty imposed to enforce rules.
|
The government imposed sanctions on the company for violating trade laws.
••••••
|
••••••
|
penalties imposed by one country on another to enforce international law
|
penalty, punishment, approval, authorization, restriction
|
reward, freedom, allowance
|
impose sanctions, lift sanctions, economic sanctions, trade sanctions
|
|
🏖️
••••••
|
/sænd/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
Small loose grains of crushed rock, found on beaches and deserts.
|
Children built castles out of sand on the beach.
••••••
|
bury one's head in the sand
••••••
|
To ignore or avoid a problem.
|
grit, sediment, particles, silica, soil
|
••••••
|
grain of sand, desert sand, sand dunes, wet sand
|
|
🥪
••••••
|
/ˈsændwɪtʃ/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
two pieces of bread with food such as meat, cheese, or salad between them
|
I made a chicken sandwich for lunch.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to be trapped between two people or situations
|
snack, sub, burger, roll, toastie
|
••••••
|
chicken sandwich, cheese sandwich, sandwich shop, eat a sandwich
|
|
🛰️
••••••
|
/ˈsætəlaɪt/
noun
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
An artificial body placed in orbit around the earth or another planet to collect information or for communication.
|
The weather satellite provided real-time images of the storm.
••••••
|
••••••
|
A smaller office located separately from the main headquarters.
|
orbiter, probe, spacecraft, moon, companion
|
••••••
|
communication satellite, weather satellite, launch satellite, satellite dish
|
|
😊
••••••
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/ˌsæt.ɪsˈfæk.ʃən/
noun
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fulfillment of one's wishes, expectations, or needs
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She felt great satisfaction after completing the project.
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contentment, fulfillment, pleasure, gratification
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dissatisfaction, disappointment, frustration
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job satisfaction, customer satisfaction, personal satisfaction
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😊
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/ˈsætɪsfaɪd/
adjective
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Pleased or content with what has been achieved or received.
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He felt satisfied after finishing his project.
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A customer who is happy with the service or product.
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content, pleased, fulfilled, gratified
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dissatisfied, unhappy, displeased
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satisfied with, fully satisfied, satisfied customer, satisfied smile
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/ˈsætɪsfaɪ/
verb
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to fulfill the desires, expectations, or needs of someone; to make content
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The delicious meal satisfied our hunger completely.
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fulfill, please, gratify, content
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disappoint, frustrate, dissatisfy, displease
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satisfy need, satisfy customer, satisfy requirement, fully satisfy
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📅
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/ˈsætərdeɪ/
noun
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The day of the week between Friday and Sunday; traditionally the sixth day of the week
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We are going to the beach on Saturday.
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An inexpensive or improvised firearm; also refers to casual activities done on Saturday night
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weekend day, Sabbath, sixth day, weekend
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Monday, weekday
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Saturday morning, Saturday night, next Saturday, every Saturday
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🥄
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/sɔːs/
noun
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a liquid or semi-liquid substance served with food to add moisture and flavor
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She added tomato sauce to her pasta.
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gravy, dressing, condiment
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dry seasoning, solid food
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tomato sauce, soy sauce, hot sauce, pasta sauce, sauce bottle
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💾
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/seɪv/
verb
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To keep safe, to rescue, or to store for future use.
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She managed to save enough money for a new bike.
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To prevent failure or disaster at the last moment.
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rescue, preserve, protect, conserve, store
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save money, save time, save lives, save energy
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💰
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/ˈseɪvɪŋ/
noun
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the process of saving money or resources for future use
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Her saving habits helped her afford the new car.
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economizing, frugality, saving money, thrift
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spending, wasting, squandering
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saving money, saving for the future, saving account
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💬
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/seɪ/
verb
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to speak words; to express something in words
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speak, tell, express, utter
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listen, hear, remain silent
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say hello, say goodbye, say something, say yes, say no, say please
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📏
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/skeɪl/
noun/verb
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A system of ordered marks used for measurement; also means to climb or to adjust in size.
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The company plans to scale its operations globally.
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to influence the outcome of a situation
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measure, climb, grade, ratio, expand
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scale up, scale down, scale of measurement, scale a mountain
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😱
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/ˈskændəl/
noun
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an event or action that causes public outrage or damage to one's reputation
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The politician's affair became a public scandal.
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an affair that causes a lot of public outrage
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controversy, disgrace, outrage, shame
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public scandal, political scandal, media scandal, financial scandal
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😱
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/skeər/
verb
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to frighten someone or make them feel afraid
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The loud noise scared the baby.
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to frighten someone very badly
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frighten, terrify, startle, alarm, shock
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scare off, scare away, big scare, sudden scare
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