|
🎉
••••••
|
/ɪˈvent/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
something that happens, especially something important
|
The concert was the biggest event of the year.
••••••
|
••••••
|
whatever happens; regardless of the circumstances
|
incident, occurrence, happening, affair
|
nonoccurrence, inactivity
|
major event, sporting event, social event, special event
|
|
🔚
••••••
|
/ɪˈventʃuəli/
adverb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
in the end; finally; at last
|
After years of hard work, she eventually became a doctor.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
finally, ultimately, in the end, at last
|
initially, immediately, never
|
eventually succeed, eventually realize, eventually become
|
|
♾️
••••••
|
/ˈev.ər/
adverb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
at any time; always; continuously
|
Have you ever been to London?
••••••
|
••••••
|
from a particular time in the past until now
|
always, continuously, at any time, forever
|
••••••
|
ever seen, ever heard, best ever, hardly ever
|
|
📚
••••••
|
/ˈɛvri/
determiner
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
used to refer to all members of a group without exception
|
She reads every book she can find.
••••••
|
••••••
|
occasionally, from time to time
|
each, all, any, entire, whole
|
••••••
|
every day, every year, every chance, every effort
|
|
👥
••••••
|
/ˈɛvribɒdi/
pronoun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
Everybody enjoyed the party.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
everyone, all, people, all persons
|
••••••
|
everybody knows, everybody says, everybody agrees
|
|
📅
••••••
|
/ˈɛvrideɪ/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
common or ordinary; occurring daily
|
These shoes are perfect for everyday use.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
ordinary, daily, routine, common
|
••••••
|
everyday life, everyday use, everyday routine
|
|
👫
••••••
|
/ˈɛvrɪwʌn/
pronoun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
Everyone must bring their own lunch.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
everybody, all, people, all persons
|
••••••
|
everyone knows, everyone agrees, everyone must
|
|
🎒
••••••
|
/ˈɛvrɪθɪŋ/
pronoun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
all things; the whole lot
|
He packed everything in his suitcase.
••••••
|
••••••
|
all things possible; anything imaginable
|
all, whole, entirety, totality
|
••••••
|
everything possible, everything ready, everything needed
|
|
🌍
••••••
|
/ˈɛv.ri.wɛər/
adverb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
Tourists can be seen everywhere in the city during summer.
••••••
|
here, there, and everywhere
••••••
|
in all places without exception
|
all around, throughout, all over, universally, omnipresently
|
••••••
|
found everywhere, seen everywhere, spread everywhere, everywhere else
|
|
🔍
••••••
|
/ˈɛv.ɪ.dəns/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
facts or information that show whether something is true or not
|
The lawyer presented new evidence in court.
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
proof, testimony, confirmation, validation, indication
|
denial, contradiction, disproof
|
present evidence, gather evidence, strong evidence, lack of evidence
|
|
👀
••••••
|
/ˈɛvɪdənt/
adjective
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
clearly seen or understood; obvious
|
It was evident that she was upset.
••••••
|
••••••
|
obvious without needing explanation
|
obvious, clear, apparent, manifest, plain
|
••••••
|
evident fact, evident change, evident reason, evident truth
|
|
😈
••••••
|
/ˈiːvəl/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
Profoundly immoral and wicked.
|
They believed the villain was the embodiment of evil.
••••••
|
••••••
|
the fundamental source of wickedness or problems
|
wicked, immoral, malevolent, sinful, corrupt
|
good, virtuous, righteous
|
evil deeds, pure evil, embodiment of evil
|
|
🎶
••••••
|
/ɪˈvoʊk/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to bring a feeling, memory, or image into the mind
|
The old song evoked memories of her childhood.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to make someone feel compassion or pity
|
arouse, elicit, provoke, stimulate, inspire
|
••••••
|
evoke memories, evoke feelings, evoke sympathy, evoke laughter
|
|
🧬
••••••
|
/ˌɛvəˈluːʃən/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
the gradual development of something, especially from a simple to a more complex form
|
The theory of evolution explains how species change over time.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
development, progression, growth, transformation
|
••••••
|
theory of evolution, cultural evolution, human evolution, natural evolution
|
|
🔄
••••••
|
/ˌɛvəlʊˈʃɛnəri/
adjective
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
relating to or characterized by evolution, especially in terms of gradual development or change
|
The company has adopted an evolutionary approach to its product development.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
progressive, developmental, transformative
|
••••••
|
evolutionary change, evolutionary theory, evolutionary process, evolutionary development
|
|
🌱
••••••
|
/ɪˈvɑːlv/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to develop gradually, especially into a more complex or advanced state
|
Over time, the company evolved into a global brand.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to change or develop slowly as time passes
|
develop, progress, transform, advance, grow
|
regress, decline, stagnate
|
evolve into, evolve over time, evolve naturally, evolve gradually
|
|
🎯
••••••
|
/ɪɡˈzækt/
adjective, verb
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
precise and accurate (adj); to demand or obtain something (verb)
|
The exact time of the meeting is 10:30 AM.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to inflict punishment or harm in return for an injury or wrong
|
precise, accurate, demand, require, strict
|
approximate, inexact, lenient
|
exact time, exact amount, exact details, exact revenge
|
|
🎯
••••••
|
/ɪɡˈzæktli/
adverb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
in a precise or accurate manner; without any error
|
She explained the process exactly as it happened.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to give precise or accurate details
|
precisely, accurately, correctly, strictly
|
••••••
|
exactly right, exactly the same, exactly what, exactly how
|
|
📢
••••••
|
/ɪɡˈzædʒəˌreɪt/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to describe something as better, worse, or more important than it really is
|
He tends to exaggerate his achievements.
••••••
|
make a mountain out of a molehill
••••••
|
to make a small problem seem much bigger than it is
|
overstate, overemphasize, amplify, embellish
|
understate, minimize, downplay
|
exaggerate claims, exaggerate importance, exaggerate details, exaggerate achievements
|
|
✍️
••••••
|
/ɪɡˌzæm.ɪˈneɪ.ʃən/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a formal test of knowledge or ability
|
She is preparing for her final examination.
••••••
|
••••••
|
being carefully inspected or studied
|
test, assessment, evaluation, inspection, quiz
|
••••••
|
take examination, pass examination, final examination, medical examination
|
|
🔎
••••••
|
/ɪɡˈzæm.ɪn/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to look at something carefully in order to understand it
|
The doctor will examine the patient tomorrow.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to question someone thoroughly, especially in a court
|
inspect, analyze, investigate, check, study
|
ignore, overlook, neglect
|
examine carefully, examine evidence, examine thoroughly, examine closely
|
|
📝
••••••
|
/ɪɡˌzæm.ɪˈniː/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a person who is being tested in an examination
|
Each examinee was given two hours to complete the test.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
candidate, test taker, student, applicant
|
examiner, teacher, instructor, assessor
|
qualified examinee, nervous examinee, examinee number
|
|
📝
••••••
|
/ɪɡˈzæmɪnər/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
A person who tests or inspects knowledge, skills, or qualifications
••••••
|
The examiner reviewed each student's answer sheet carefully.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
assessor, inspector, evaluator, tester, reviewer
••••••
|
candidate, examinee
••••••
|
examiner report, board examiner, medical examiner, chief examiner
••••••
|
|
📖
••••••
|
/ɪɡˈzɑːm.pəl/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a thing or person regarded as a model to be followed or avoided
|
He is a good example of a hardworking student.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to behave in a way that others should copy
|
model, instance, case, sample, illustration
|
counterexample, deviation
|
give example, provide example, set an example, classic example
|
|
🚀
••••••
|
/ɪkˈsiːd/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to go beyond a limit or expectation
|
The athlete exceeded everyone's expectations by winning the gold medal.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to go beyond what is allowed or acceptable
|
surpass, outdo, transcend, overstep, excel
|
fail, fall short, underperform
|
exceed expectations, exceed limits, exceed authority, exceed capacity
|
|
🏆
••••••
|
/ɪkˈsɛl/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to be exceptionally good at or proficient in an activity or subject
|
She always tries to excel in her studies.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to do better than one usually does
|
shine, surpass, outdo, triumph, succeed
|
••••••
|
excel in, excel at, excel oneself, excel academically
|
|
🌟
••••••
|
/ˈɛksələns/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
the quality of being outstanding or extremely good
|
The school is known for its academic excellence.
••••••
|
••••••
|
better or more than all others of the same kind
|
superiority, greatness, distinction, merit, brilliance
|
••••••
|
academic excellence, strive for excellence, standard of excellence, pursuit of excellence
|
|
⭐
••••••
|
/ˈeksələnt/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
extremely good; outstanding; superior
|
She received excellent grades in all her subjects.
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
outstanding, superb, magnificent, brilliant
|
poor, terrible, awful, mediocre
|
excellent performance, excellent quality, excellent service, excellent condition
|
|
🚫
••••••
|
/ɪkˈsɛpt/
preposition/conjunction
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
not including; other than
|
Everyone was invited except John.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to be offended or disagree with something
|
excluding, apart from, barring, save
|
••••••
|
except for, except that, no one except, everyone except
|
|
🚫
••••••
|
/ɪkˈsɛpʃən/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
A case or instance that does not follow a general rule.
|
Every rule has an exception.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to be offended by something
|
anomaly, irregularity, deviation, exclusion, exemption
|
••••••
|
make an exception, without exception, rare exception, exception to the rule
|
|
🌟
••••••
|
/ɪkˈsɛpʃənl/
adjective
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
Unusually good; outstanding.
|
She has shown exceptional talent in mathematics.
••••••
|
••••••
|
something of very high or outstanding quality
|
outstanding, remarkable, extraordinary, superb
|
ordinary, mediocre, common
|
exceptional talent, exceptional case, exceptional quality, exceptional opportunity
|
|
➕
••••••
|
/ɪkˈsɛs/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
An amount more than necessary, permitted, or desirable.
|
Too much sugar can lead to excess weight gain.
••••••
|
••••••
|
more than a particular amount
|
surplus, overflow, overabundance, superfluity
|
shortage, lack, insufficiency
|
excess weight, excess baggage, excess demand, in excess of
|
|
🚫
••••••
|
/ɪkˈsɛsɪv/
adjective
••••••
|
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
more than is necessary, reasonable, or acceptable
|
Eating excessive sugar can lead to health problems.
••••••
|
••••••
|
more physical power or effort than necessary
|
too much, extreme, unreasonable, extravagant, overdone
|
moderate, reasonable, limited
|
excessive use, excessive amount, excessive force, excessive cost
|
|
🔄
••••••
|
/ɪksˈtʃeɪndʒ/
verb
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
To give something and receive something in return.
|
They exchanged gifts during the festival.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to share opinions or ideas
|
trade, swap, barter, interchange, replace
|
••••••
|
exchange ideas, exchange gifts, exchange money, exchange information
|
|
🤩
••••••
|
/ɪkˈsaɪt/
verb
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
••••••
|
to cause strong feelings of enthusiasm or eagerness
|
The idea of traveling abroad excites her.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to become enthusiastic or thrilled
|
thrill, stimulate, arouse, energize
|
••••••
|
excite interest, excite curiosity, excite passion, excite emotions
|
|
🤩
••••••
|
/ɪkˈsaɪtɪd/
adjective
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
very enthusiastic and eager about something
|
The children were excited to open their presents.
••••••
|
••••••
|
to become enthusiastic or eager about something
|
thrilled, delighted, enthusiastic, eager, joyful
|
••••••
|
feel excited, get excited, excited about, excited to see
|
|
🎉
••••••
|
/ɪkˈsaɪtmənt/
noun
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
-
••••••
|
a feeling of great enthusiasm and eagerness
|
There was a lot of excitement before the concert began.
••••••
|
••••••
|
feeling or showing strong enthusiasm or agitation
|
thrill, joy, enthusiasm, eagerness, delight
|
boredom, calm, indifference
|
feel excitement, great excitement, cause excitement, full of excitement
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🎉
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/ɪkˈsaɪtɪŋ/
adjective
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causing feelings of enthusiasm and eagerness; thrilling
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The roller coaster ride was very exciting and thrilling.
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thrilling, stimulating, exhilarating, electrifying
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boring, dull, tedious, uninteresting
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exciting news, exciting adventure, exciting opportunity
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🚫
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/ɪkˈskluːd/
verb
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To deliberately leave out or prevent someone or something from being included.
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The list excludes temporary workers.
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exclude from consideration
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To not take something into account.
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omit, ban, reject, prevent, bar
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exclude someone, exclude possibility, exclude group
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❌
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/ɪkˈskluːʒən/
noun
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The process or state of being left out or denied access.
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The policy led to the exclusion of certain groups.
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The act of preventing certain people from participating in society.
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banishment, rejection, omission, prohibition, segregation
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inclusion, acceptance, admission
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exclusion policy, exclusion zone, social exclusion
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🚪
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/ɪkˈskluːsɪv/
adjective
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restricted to a particular person, group, or area; not shared with others
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The hotel offers exclusive access to a private beach.
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a private club open only to select members
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restricted, limited, private, elite, unique
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inclusive, common, public
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exclusive interview, exclusive offer, exclusive rights, exclusive access
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🔒
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/ɪkˈskluːsɪvli/
adverb
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only; not shared with others
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This service is available exclusively to premium members.
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solely, only, entirely, uniquely, purely
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jointly, commonly, generally
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exclusively for, available exclusively, exclusively designed, exclusively produced
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🙏
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/ɪkˈskjuːz/
verb
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to forgive someone for doing something wrong or to justify an action
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Please excuse my lateness; there was heavy traffic.
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to give a reason to avoid blame or responsibility
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forgive, pardon, justify, explain, overlook
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excuse me, make an excuse, good excuse, poor excuse
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✅
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/ˈɛksɪkjuːt/
verb
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To carry out a plan, order, or action; to perform or put into effect.
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The company plans to execute its new strategy next year.
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to put a plan into action
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implement, perform, accomplish, enforce, carry out
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execute a plan, execute an order, execute a command, execute perfectly
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⚙️
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/ˌɛksɪˈkjuːʃən/
noun
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the act of carrying out a plan, order, or legal sentence
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The success of a project depends on its proper execution.
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perfect implementation without mistakes
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implementation, performance, accomplishment, realization
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failure, neglect, omission
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execution plan, execution strategy, proper execution, flawless execution
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💼
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/ɪɡˈzɛkjətɪv/
noun/adjective
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A person with senior managerial responsibility in a business; relating to the execution of plans or laws.
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She works as an executive in a multinational company.
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a final decision made by a person in authority
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manager, administrator, director, officer, chief
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executive officer, executive decision, executive position, executive power
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🏋️
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/ˈɛksərsaɪz/
noun/verb
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Physical activity done to maintain or improve health and fitness.
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She does exercise every morning.
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workout, training, practice, drill, activity
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do exercise, regular exercise, exercise routine, exercise program
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💪
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/ɪɡˈzɜːrt/
verb
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to apply effort, force, or influence
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He had to exert himself to finish the project on time.
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to use power or influence over something or someone
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apply, use, exercise, employ, wield
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exert pressure, exert influence, exert control, exert effort
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🖼️
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/ɪɡˈzɪbɪt/
verb/noun
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To display or show publicly; something put on display.
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The museum will exhibit ancient artifacts.
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to show a particular kind of behavior
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display, present, demonstrate, showcase, reveal
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exhibit art, exhibit talent, exhibit symptoms, exhibit courage
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