英単語辞書 | 単語の意味、定義、例文
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."
Developing gradually, especially from a simple to a more complex form; changing and developing.
"Education plays a role in evolving societal norms."
a large jug with a wide mouth, especially used in the past for carrying water
"The servant filled the ewer with fresh water."
to make a problem, situation, or feeling worse
"His rude remarks only served to exacerbate the tension."
precise and accurate (adj); to demand or obtain something (verb)
"The exact time of the meeting is 10:30 AM."
demanding a lot of effort, attention, or precision
"She is known for her exacting standards in design."
the act of demanding or obtaining something, especially unfairly
"The peasants suffered under the king's heavy exactions."
in a precise or accurate manner; without any error
"She explained the process exactly as it happened."
to describe something as better, worse, or more important than it really is
"He tends to exaggerate his achievements."
a statement that represents something as better or worse than it really is
"His story about the fish he caught was clearly an exaggeration."
a formal test of a person's knowledge or skill in a subject
"She studied hard for her final exam."
a formal test of knowledge or ability
"She is preparing for her final examination."
A detailed inspection or investigation; a formal test of a person's knowledge or proficiency.
"BPSC conducts rigorous examinations."
to look at something carefully in order to understand it
"The doctor will examine the patient tomorrow."
a person who is being tested in an examination
"Each examinee was given two hours to complete the test."
A person who tests or inspects knowledge, skills, or qualifications
"The examiner reviewed each student's answer sheet carefully."
a thing or person regarded as a model to be followed or avoided
"He is a good example of a hardworking student."
to irritate or annoy intensely
"His constant complaints began to exasperate his coworkers."
greatly annoyed or irritated
"She gave him an exasperated look after his repeated mistakes."
Extreme irritation or frustration.
"He sighed in exasperation after hearing the same excuse again."
to dig out or remove earth carefully, often for building or archaeological purposes
"The workers excavated the site to prepare for construction."
to go beyond a limit or expectation
"The athlete exceeded everyone's expectations by winning the gold medal."
going beyond; surpassing; extremely
"The project was completed with exceeding excellence."
to be exceptionally good at or proficient in an activity or subject
"She always tries to excel in her studies."
the quality of being outstanding or extremely good
"The school is known for its academic excellence."
a title of honor for people of high rank, especially ambassadors or governors
"His Excellency the Ambassador attended the ceremony."
extremely good; outstanding
"The food at this restaurant is excellent."
not including; other than
"Everyone was invited except John."
A case or instance that does not follow a general rule.
"Every rule has an exception."
Open to objection; causing disapproval.
"His rude remarks were considered exceptionable by everyone present."
Unusually good; outstanding.
"She has shown exceptional talent in mathematics."
A short portion taken from a text, film, or piece of music.
"The teacher read an excerpt from the novel."
An amount more than necessary, permitted, or desirable.
"Too much sugar can lead to excess weight gain."
more than is necessary, reasonable, or acceptable
"Eating excessive sugar can lead to health problems."
An amount of physical pressure or stress that is more than what is normal or acceptable.
"Excessive strain on fingers can cause musculoskeletal issues."
To give something and receive something in return.
"They exchanged gifts during the festival."
The treasury of a state or country.
"The government announced new measures to improve the exchequer."
to cut out or remove completely, often by surgery
"The surgeon excised the tumor successfully."
the act of cutting something out, especially by surgical removal
"The excision of the infected tissue prevented further complications."
easily excited or emotionally aroused
"The child was excitable and laughed at every small thing."
a state of great excitement or the process of stimulating activity
"The news created great excitation among the fans."
to cause strong feelings of enthusiasm or eagerness
"The idea of traveling abroad excites her."
very enthusiastic and eager about something
"The children were excited to open their presents."
a feeling of great enthusiasm and eagerness
"There was a lot of excitement before the concert began."
Causing great enthusiasm and eagerness.
"The movie was so exciting that I watched it twice."
to cry out suddenly in surprise, strong emotion, or excitement
"She exclaimed with joy when she saw the gift."
A sudden cry or remark expressing strong emotion or surprise.
"She let out an exclamation of joy when she heard the news."
