6000 Most Used Vocabulary

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Lesson 40 Details

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evident (adjective) vocabulary illustration

evolutionary (adjective) vocabulary illustration

exact (adjective, verb) vocabulary illustration

exceptional (adjective) vocabulary illustration

excessive (adjective) vocabulary illustration

Exciting (adjective) vocabulary illustration

executive (noun/adjective) vocabulary illustration

exercise (noun/verb) vocabulary illustration

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Lesson 40 - Mask Toggle

Emoji	Word	Images	Past	Past Participle	Third Person Singular	Gerund	Meaning	Example Sentence	Example Expression	Example Expression Meaning	Synonyms	Antonyms	Collocations

#1898 🎉 ••••••	event /ɪˈvent/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	something that happens, especially something important ••••••	The concert was the biggest event of the year. ••••••	in any event ••••••	whatever happens; regardless of the circumstances ••••••	incident, occurrence, happening, affair ••••••	nonoccurrence, inactivity ••••••	major event, sporting event, social event, special event ••••••
#1899 🔚 ••••••	Eventually /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 ••••••
#1900 ♾️ ••••••	ever /ˈev.ər/ adverb ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	at any time; always; continuously ••••••	Have you ever been to London? ••••••	ever since ••••••	from a particular time in the past until now ••••••	always, continuously, at any time, forever ••••••	never ••••••	ever seen, ever heard, best ever, hardly ever ••••••
#1901 📚 ••••••	every /ˈɛvri/ determiner ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	used to refer to all members of a group without exception ••••••	She reads every book she can find. ••••••	every now and then ••••••	occasionally, from time to time ••••••	each, all, any, entire, whole ••••••	none, some ••••••	every day, every year, every chance, every effort ••••••
#1902 👥 ••••••	everybody /ˈɛvribɒdi/ pronoun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	all people; everyone ••••••	Everybody enjoyed the party. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	everyone, all, people, all persons ••••••	nobody, no one ••••••	everybody knows, everybody says, everybody agrees ••••••
#1903 📅 ••••••	everyday /ˈɛvrideɪ/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	common or ordinary; occurring daily ••••••	These shoes are perfect for everyday use. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	ordinary, daily, routine, common ••••••	extraordinary, unusual ••••••	everyday life, everyday use, everyday routine ••••••
#1904 👫 ••••••	everyone /ˈɛvrɪwʌn/ pronoun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	every person; all people ••••••	Everyone must bring their own lunch. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	everybody, all, people, all persons ••••••	no one, nobody ••••••	everyone knows, everyone agrees, everyone must ••••••
#1905 🎒 ••••••	everything /ˈɛvrɪθɪŋ/ pronoun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	all things; the whole lot ••••••	He packed everything in his suitcase. ••••••	everything under the sun ••••••	all things possible; anything imaginable ••••••	all, whole, entirety, totality ••••••	nothing, little ••••••	everything possible, everything ready, everything needed ••••••
#1906 🌍 ••••••	everywhere /ˈɛv.ri.wɛər/ adverb ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	in or to all places ••••••	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 ••••••	nowhere, somewhere ••••••	found everywhere, seen everywhere, spread everywhere, everywhere else ••••••
#1907 🔍 ••••••	evidence /ˈɛv.ɪ.dəns/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	facts or information that show whether something is true or not ••••••	The lawyer presented new evidence in court. ••••••	hard evidence ••••••	strong, undeniable proof ••••••	proof, testimony, confirmation, validation, indication ••••••	denial, contradiction, disproof ••••••	present evidence, gather evidence, strong evidence, lack of evidence ••••••
#1908 👀 ••••••	evident /ˈɛvɪdənt/ adjective ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	clearly seen or understood; obvious ••••••	It was evident that she was upset. ••••••	self-evident ••••••	obvious without needing explanation ••••••	obvious, clear, apparent, manifest, plain ••••••	unclear, hidden, obscure ••••••	evident fact, evident change, evident reason, evident truth ••••••
#1909 😈 ••••••	evil /ˈiːvəl/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	Profoundly immoral and wicked. ••••••	They believed the villain was the embodiment of evil. ••••••	root of all evil ••••••	the fundamental source of wickedness or problems ••••••	wicked, immoral, malevolent, sinful, corrupt ••••••	good, virtuous, righteous ••••••	evil deeds, pure evil, embodiment of evil ••••••
#1910 🎶 ••••••	evoke /ɪˈvoʊk/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	evoked ••••••	evoked ••••••	evokes ••••••	evoking ••••••	to bring a feeling, memory, or image into the mind ••••••	The old song evoked memories of her childhood. ••••••	evoke sympathy ••••••	to make someone feel compassion or pity ••••••	arouse, elicit, provoke, stimulate, inspire ••••••	suppress, stifle, ignore ••••••	evoke memories, evoke feelings, evoke sympathy, evoke laughter ••••••
#1911 🧬 ••••••	evolution /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 ••••••	regression, stagnation ••••••	theory of evolution, cultural evolution, human evolution, natural evolution ••••••
#1912 🔄 ••••••	evolutionary /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 ••••••	static, unchanging ••••••	evolutionary change, evolutionary theory, evolutionary process, evolutionary development ••••••
#1913 🌱 ••••••	evolve /ɪˈvɑːlv/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	evolved ••••••	evolved ••••••	evolves ••••••	evolving ••••••	to develop gradually, especially into a more complex or advanced state ••••••	Over time, the company evolved into a global brand. ••••••	evolve over time ••••••	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 ••••••
#1914 🎯 ••••••	exact /ɪɡˈzækt/ adjective, verb ••••••	••••••	exacted ••••••	exacted ••••••	exacts ••••••	exacting ••••••	precise and accurate (adj); to demand or obtain something (verb) ••••••	The exact time of the meeting is 10:30 AM. ••••••	to exact revenge ••••••	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 ••••••
#1915 🎯 ••••••	exactly /ɪɡˈzæktli/ adverb ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	in a precise or accurate manner; without any error ••••••	She explained the process exactly as it happened. ••••••	to be exact ••••••	to give precise or accurate details ••••••	precisely, accurately, correctly, strictly ••••••	roughly, approximately ••••••	exactly right, exactly the same, exactly what, exactly how ••••••
#1916 📢 ••••••	exaggerate /ɪɡˈzædʒəˌreɪt/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	exaggerated ••••••	exaggerated ••••••	exaggerates ••••••	exaggerating ••••••	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 ••••••
#1917 ✍️ ••••••	examination /ɪɡˌzæm.ɪˈneɪ.ʃən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a formal test of knowledge or ability ••••••	She is preparing for her final examination. ••••••	under examination ••••••	being carefully inspected or studied ••••••	test, assessment, evaluation, inspection, quiz ••••••	ignorance, neglect ••••••	take examination, pass examination, final examination, medical examination ••••••
#1918 🔎 ••••••	examine /ɪɡˈzæm.ɪn/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	examined ••••••	examined ••••••	examines ••••••	examining ••••••	to look at something carefully in order to understand it ••••••	The doctor will examine the patient tomorrow. ••••••	cross-examine ••••••	to question someone thoroughly, especially in a court ••••••	inspect, analyze, investigate, check, study ••••••	ignore, overlook, neglect ••••••	examine carefully, examine evidence, examine thoroughly, examine closely ••••••
#1919 📝 ••••••	Examinee /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 ••••••
#1920 📝 ••••••	examiner /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 ••••••
#1921 📖 ••••••	example /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. ••••••	set an example ••••••	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 ••••••
#1922 🚀 ••••••	exceed /ɪkˈsiːd/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	exceeded ••••••	exceeded ••••••	exceeds ••••••	exceeding ••••••	to go beyond a limit or expectation ••••••	The athlete exceeded everyone's expectations by winning the gold medal. ••••••	exceed the limit ••••••	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 ••••••
#1923 🏆 ••••••	excel /ɪkˈsɛl/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	excelled ••••••	excelled ••••••	excels ••••••	excelling ••••••	to be exceptionally good at or proficient in an activity or subject ••••••	She always tries to excel in her studies. ••••••	excel oneself ••••••	to do better than one usually does ••••••	shine, surpass, outdo, triumph, succeed ••••••	fail, lose, fall behind ••••••	excel in, excel at, excel oneself, excel academically ••••••
#1924 🌟 ••••••	excellence /ˈɛksələns/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	the quality of being outstanding or extremely good ••••••	The school is known for its academic excellence. ••••••	par excellence ••••••	better or more than all others of the same kind ••••••	superiority, greatness, distinction, merit, brilliance ••••••	inferiority, mediocrity ••••••	academic excellence, strive for excellence, standard of excellence, pursuit of excellence ••••••
#1925 ⭐ ••••••	Excellent /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 ••••••
#1926 🚫 ••••••	except /ɪkˈsɛpt/ preposition/conjunction ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	not including; other than ••••••	Everyone was invited except John. ••••••	take exception to ••••••	to be offended or disagree with something ••••••	excluding, apart from, barring, save ••••••	including, with ••••••	except for, except that, no one except, everyone except ••••••
#1927 🚫 ••••••	exception /ɪkˈsɛpʃən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	A case or instance that does not follow a general rule. ••••••	Every rule has an exception. ••••••	take exception to ••••••	to be offended by something ••••••	anomaly, irregularity, deviation, exclusion, exemption ••••••	rule, norm, standard ••••••	make an exception, without exception, rare exception, exception to the rule ••••••
#1928 🌟 ••••••	exceptional /ɪkˈsɛpʃənl/ adjective ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	Unusually good; outstanding. ••••••	She has shown exceptional talent in mathematics. ••••••	of exceptional quality ••••••	something of very high or outstanding quality ••••••	outstanding, remarkable, extraordinary, superb ••••••	ordinary, mediocre, common ••••••	exceptional talent, exceptional case, exceptional quality, exceptional opportunity ••••••
#1929 ➕ ••••••	excess /ɪkˈsɛs/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	An amount more than necessary, permitted, or desirable. ••••••	Too much sugar can lead to excess weight gain. ••••••	in excess of ••••••	more than a particular amount ••••••	surplus, overflow, overabundance, superfluity ••••••	shortage, lack, insufficiency ••••••	excess weight, excess baggage, excess demand, in excess of ••••••
#1930 🚫 ••••••	excessive /ɪkˈsɛsɪv/ adjective ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	more than is necessary, reasonable, or acceptable ••••••	Eating excessive sugar can lead to health problems. ••••••	excessive force ••••••	more physical power or effort than necessary ••••••	too much, extreme, unreasonable, extravagant, overdone ••••••	moderate, reasonable, limited ••••••	excessive use, excessive amount, excessive force, excessive cost ••••••
#1931 🔄 ••••••	exchange /ɪksˈtʃeɪndʒ/ verb ••••••	••••••	exchanged ••••••	exchanged ••••••	exchanges ••••••	exchanging ••••••	To give something and receive something in return. ••••••	They exchanged gifts during the festival. ••••••	exchange views ••••••	to share opinions or ideas ••••••	trade, swap, barter, interchange, replace ••••••	keep, retain ••••••	exchange ideas, exchange gifts, exchange money, exchange information ••••••
#1932 🤩 ••••••	excite /ɪkˈsaɪt/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	excited ••••••	excited ••••••	excites ••••••	exciting ••••••	to cause strong feelings of enthusiasm or eagerness ••••••	The idea of traveling abroad excites her. ••••••	get excited ••••••	to become enthusiastic or thrilled ••••••	thrill, stimulate, arouse, energize ••••••	calm, bore, depress ••••••	excite interest, excite curiosity, excite passion, excite emotions ••••••
#1933 🤩 ••••••	excited /ɪkˈsaɪtɪd/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	very enthusiastic and eager about something ••••••	The children were excited to open their presents. ••••••	get excited about ••••••	to become enthusiastic or eager about something ••••••	thrilled, delighted, enthusiastic, eager, joyful ••••••	bored, indifferent, calm ••••••	feel excited, get excited, excited about, excited to see ••••••
#1934 🎉 ••••••	excitement /ɪkˈsaɪtmənt/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a feeling of great enthusiasm and eagerness ••••••	There was a lot of excitement before the concert began. ••••••	in a state of excitement ••••••	feeling or showing strong enthusiasm or agitation ••••••	thrill, joy, enthusiasm, eagerness, delight ••••••	boredom, calm, indifference ••••••	feel excitement, great excitement, cause excitement, full of excitement ••••••
#1935 🎉 ••••••	Exciting /ɪkˈsaɪtɪŋ/ adjective ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	causing feelings of enthusiasm and eagerness; thrilling ••••••	The roller coaster ride was very exciting and thrilling. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	thrilling, stimulating, exhilarating, electrifying ••••••	boring, dull, tedious, uninteresting ••••••	exciting news, exciting adventure, exciting opportunity ••••••
#1936 🚫 ••••••	exclude /ɪkˈskluːd/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	excluded ••••••	excluded ••••••	excludes ••••••	excluding ••••••	To deliberately leave out or prevent someone or something from being included. ••••••	The list excludes temporary workers. ••••••	exclude from consideration ••••••	To not take something into account. ••••••	omit, ban, reject, prevent, bar ••••••	include, admit, accept ••••••	exclude someone, exclude possibility, exclude group ••••••
#1937 ❌ ••••••	exclusion /ɪkˈskluːʒən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	The process or state of being left out or denied access. ••••••	The policy led to the exclusion of certain groups. ••••••	social exclusion ••••••	The act of preventing certain people from participating in society. ••••••	banishment, rejection, omission, prohibition, segregation ••••••	inclusion, acceptance, admission ••••••	exclusion policy, exclusion zone, social exclusion ••••••
#1938 🚪 ••••••	exclusive /ɪkˈskluːsɪv/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	restricted to a particular person, group, or area; not shared with others ••••••	The hotel offers exclusive access to a private beach. ••••••	exclusive club ••••••	a private club open only to select members ••••••	restricted, limited, private, elite, unique ••••••	inclusive, common, public ••••••	exclusive interview, exclusive offer, exclusive rights, exclusive access ••••••
#1939 🔒 ••••••	exclusively /ɪkˈskluːsɪvli/ adverb ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	only; not shared with others ••••••	This service is available exclusively to premium members. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	solely, only, entirely, uniquely, purely ••••••	jointly, commonly, generally ••••••	exclusively for, available exclusively, exclusively designed, exclusively produced ••••••
#1940 🙏 ••••••	excuse /ɪkˈskjuːz/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	excused ••••••	excused ••••••	excuses ••••••	excusing ••••••	to forgive someone for doing something wrong or to justify an action ••••••	Please excuse my lateness; there was heavy traffic. ••••••	make an excuse ••••••	to give a reason to avoid blame or responsibility ••••••	forgive, pardon, justify, explain, overlook ••••••	blame, accuse, condemn ••••••	excuse me, make an excuse, good excuse, poor excuse ••••••
#1941 ✅ ••••••	execute /ˈɛksɪkjuːt/ verb ••••••	••••••	executed ••••••	executed ••••••	executes ••••••	executing ••••••	To carry out a plan, order, or action; to perform or put into effect. ••••••	The company plans to execute its new strategy next year. ••••••	execute a plan ••••••	to put a plan into action ••••••	implement, perform, accomplish, enforce, carry out ••••••	neglect, fail, ignore ••••••	execute a plan, execute an order, execute a command, execute perfectly ••••••
#1942 ⚙️ ••••••	execution /ˌɛksɪˈkjuːʃən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	the act of carrying out a plan, order, or legal sentence ••••••	The success of a project depends on its proper execution. ••••••	flawless execution ••••••	perfect implementation without mistakes ••••••	implementation, performance, accomplishment, realization ••••••	failure, neglect, omission ••••••	execution plan, execution strategy, proper execution, flawless execution ••••••
#1943 💼 ••••••	executive /ɪɡˈzɛkjətɪv/ noun/adjective ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	A person with senior managerial responsibility in a business; relating to the execution of plans or laws. ••••••	She works as an executive in a multinational company. ••••••	executive decision ••••••	a final decision made by a person in authority ••••••	manager, administrator, director, officer, chief ••••••	employee, subordinate ••••••	executive officer, executive decision, executive position, executive power ••••••
#1944 🏋️ ••••••	exercise /ˈɛksərsaɪz/ noun/verb ••••••	••••••	exercised ••••••	exercised ••••••	exercises ••••••	exercising ••••••	Physical activity done to maintain or improve health and fitness. ••••••	She does exercise every morning. ••••••	exercise control ••••••	to use or apply control ••••••	workout, training, practice, drill, activity ••••••	inaction, idleness ••••••	do exercise, regular exercise, exercise routine, exercise program ••••••
#1945 💪 ••••••	exert /ɪɡˈzɜːrt/ verb ••••••	••••••	exerted ••••••	exerted ••••••	exerts ••••••	exerting ••••••	to apply effort, force, or influence ••••••	He had to exert himself to finish the project on time. ••••••	exert control ••••••	to use power or influence over something or someone ••••••	apply, use, exercise, employ, wield ••••••	neglect, avoid, ignore ••••••	exert pressure, exert influence, exert control, exert effort ••••••
#1946 🖼️ ••••••	exhibit /ɪɡˈzɪbɪt/ verb/noun ••••••	- ••••••	exhibited ••••••	exhibited ••••••	exhibits ••••••	exhibiting ••••••	To display or show publicly; something put on display. ••••••	The museum will exhibit ancient artifacts. ••••••	exhibit behavior ••••••	to show a particular kind of behavior ••••••	display, present, demonstrate, showcase, reveal ••••••	conceal, hide ••••••	exhibit art, exhibit talent, exhibit symptoms, exhibit courage ••••••