65 Lesson 65 - 6000 Most Used Vocabulary

Lesson 65 Details
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Lesson 65 - Mask Toggle

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Word Images Past Past Participle Third Person Singular Gerund Meaning Example Sentence Example Expression Example Expression Meaning Synonyms Antonyms Collocations
#3090
💼
••••••
/ˈlaɪv.li.θʊd/
noun
••••••
•••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a means of securing the necessities of life; the work that provides income to support oneself and family
••••••

Fishing is their main source of livelihood.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
living, subsistence, income, occupation
••••••
unemployment, poverty
••••••
earn livelihood, source of livelihood, sustainable livelihood
••••••
#3091
🫀
••••••
/ˈlɪvər/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a large organ in the body that cleans the blood and produces bile to help digest food.
••••••

The liver plays a vital role in removing toxins from the body.

••••••

liver disease

••••••
a medical condition affecting the liver
••••••
organ, gland, viscus, hepatic organ
••••••
none
••••••
healthy liver, liver disease, liver function, liver transplant
••••••
#3092
🦎
••••••
/ˈlɪzərd/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
A small reptile with a long body, four legs, and a tail, often found on walls or in gardens.
••••••

A lizard crawled across the wall.

••••••

lounge lizard

••••••
A man who frequents bars and clubs, often looking for women.
••••••
gecko, reptile, skink, iguana
••••••
mammal, bird
••••••
garden lizard, wall lizard, desert lizard, lizard species
••••••
#3093
📦
••••••
/loʊd/
noun/verb
••••••
••••••
loaded
••••••
loaded
••••••
loads
••••••
loading
••••••
something that is carried or put into a container or vehicle
••••••

The truck was carrying a heavy load of bricks.

••••••

take a load off

••••••
to sit down and relax
••••••
burden, weight, cargo, freight, shipment
••••••
unload, release, lighten
••••••
heavy load, load up, load capacity, full load
••••••
#3094
💰
••••••
/loʊn/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
money that is borrowed and expected to be paid back with interest
••••••

She took a loan from the bank to buy a house.

••••••

loan shark

••••••
a person who lends money at very high interest rates
••••••
credit, advance, debt, mortgage
••••••
repayment, settlement
••••••
take a loan, bank loan, student loan, repay a loan
••••••
#3095
🏢
••••••
/ˈlɒbi/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a large open area near the entrance of a building; also a group trying to influence decisions.
••••••

We met the manager in the hotel lobby before the meeting.

••••••

political lobby

••••••
a group that seeks to influence government policy
••••••
hall, foyer, reception, entrance, corridor
••••••
exterior, outside
••••••
hotel lobby, corporate lobby, lobby area, political lobby
••••••
#3096
📍
••••••
/ˈloʊkəl/
adjective/noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
relating to a particular area or neighborhood
••••••

We prefer buying fruits from the local market.

••••••

go local

••••••
to support nearby or community-based products or services
••••••
regional, nearby, community, native, domestic
••••••
global, foreign, distant
••••••
local community, local business, local government, local area
••••••
#3097
📍
••••••
/loʊˈkeɪt/
verb
••••••
- ••••••
located
••••••
located
••••••
locates
••••••
locating
••••••
to find the exact position or place of something
••••••

They managed to locate the missing keys under the couch.

••••••

locate oneself

••••••
to identify one's own position or situation
••••••
find, discover, detect, identify, pinpoint
••••••
lose, miss, overlook
••••••
locate the source, locate the problem, difficult to locate, locate exactly
••••••
#3098
📍
••••••
/loʊˈkeɪʃən/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a particular place or position
••••••

This cafe is in a beautiful location near the lake.

••••••

on location

••••••
filming at the actual site instead of a studio
••••••
place, site, spot, area, venue
••••••
displacement, absence
••••••
prime location, shooting location, remote location, exact location
••••••
#3099
🔒
••••••
/lɒk/
verb, noun
••••••
••••••
locked
••••••
locked
••••••
locks
••••••
locking
••••••
to fasten something securely with a key or device; a fastening device
••••••

Please lock the door when you leave.

••••••

lock horns

••••••
to become involved in conflict or argument
••••••
secure, fasten, latch, seal
••••••
unlock, open
••••••
lock the door, lock the gate, locked room, lock securely
••••••
#3100
🌲
••••••
/lɒɡ/
noun, verb
••••••
••••••
logged
••••••
logged
••••••
logs
••••••
logging
••••••
A part of the trunk or a large branch of a tree that has fallen or been cut off; also to record information systematically.
••••••

The workers carried a heavy log to the truck.

••••••

sleep like a log

••••••
to sleep very deeply and soundly
••••••
timber, wood, record, register, journal
••••••
erase, delete
••••••
log book, log entry, log in, log data
••••••
#3101
🧠
••••••
/ˈlɒdʒɪk/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
Reasoning conducted or assessed according to strict principles of validity.
••••••

Her argument was based on sound logic.

••••••

twist the logic

••••••
to manipulate reasoning to suit one’s purpose
••••••
reasoning, rationale, argument, sense, judgment
••••••
nonsense, illogic, irrationality
••••••
sound logic, formal logic, logic puzzle, logic gate
••••••
#3102
🖼️
••••••
/ˈləʊɡəʊ/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a symbol or other small design adopted by an organization to identify its products, uniform, vehicles, etc.
••••••

The company's logo was redesigned to reflect its new image.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
emblem, symbol, trademark, insignia
••••••
plain, generic
••••••
company logo, brand logo, business logo, new logo
••••••
#3103
😔
••••••
/ˈloʊnli/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
feeling sad because one has no friends or company.
••••••

He felt lonely after moving to a new city.

••••••

lonely heart

••••••
a person who feels emotionally isolated or unloved
••••••
isolated, alone, solitary, desolate, sad
••••••
friendly, sociable, connected
••••••
feel lonely, become lonely, lonely night, lonely person
••••••
#3104
📏
••••••
/lɔːŋ/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
Measuring a great distance from end to end; lasting for a large amount of time.
••••••

They waited a long time for the train.

••••••

in the long run

••••••
After a long period of time; eventually.
••••••
lengthy, extended, prolonged, tall
••••••
short, brief
••••••
long time, long road, long journey, long hair
••••••
#3105
••••••
/ˈlɒŋ ˈstændɪŋ/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
having existed or continued for a long period of time
••••••

They have a long-standing relationship with their suppliers.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
enduring, lasting, persistent, perpetual
••••••
temporary, fleeting
••••••
long-standing tradition, long-standing relationship, long-standing issue
••••••
#3106
••••••
/ˌlɔːŋ ˈtɜːrm/
adjective
••••••
•••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
lasting, relating to, or extending over a long period of time
••••••

Investing in education is a long-term benefit for society.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
lasting, enduring, sustained, prolonged
••••••
short-term, temporary
••••••
long-term investment, long-term plan, long-term relationship, long-term impact
••••••
#3107
••••••
/ˈlɒŋ taɪm/
adjective, adverb
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
lasting or existing for a long period of time; having continued for many years
••••••

She is a long-time friend of my family.

••••••

long-time no see

••••••
used when greeting someone you have not seen for a long time
••••••
longstanding, enduring, established, extended, chronic
••••••
recent, short-term, brief
••••••
long-time friend, long-time member, long-time supporter, long-time resident
••••••
#3108
👀
••••••
/lʊk/
••••••
- ••••••
looked
••••••
looked
••••••
looks
••••••
looking
••••••
to direct one's gaze in a particular direction
••••••

She looked out the window at the rain.

••••••

look up to

••••••
to admire or respect someone
••••••
glance, gaze, stare, observe, watch
••••••
ignore, overlook
••••••
look at, look for, look into, look after, look forward to
••••••
#3109
🫶
••••••
/lʊk ˈɑːftər/
phrasal verb
••••••
- ••••••
looked after
••••••
looked after
••••••
looks after
••••••
looking after
••••••
to take care of someone or something; to be responsible for someone’s well-being
••••••

She looks after her younger brother while their parents are at work.

••••••

look after yourself

••••••
take care of your own health and safety
••••••
take care of, care for, tend, mind, supervise
••••••
neglect, abandon, ignore
••••••
look after children, look after patients, look after the house, look after someone well
••••••
#3110
🌩️
••••••
/luːm/
verb
••••••
- ••••••
loomed
••••••
loomed
••••••
looms
••••••
looming
••••••
to appear as a large, often frightening or unclear shape, usually something threatening or about to happen
••••••

Dark clouds loomed over the city, signaling an approaching storm.

••••••

loom large

••••••
to be of great importance or concern
••••••
emerge, appear, threaten, overshadow, hover
••••••
fade, disappear, vanish
••••••
loom large, loom ahead, storm looms, crisis looms
••••••
#3111
🔁
••••••
/luːp/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a shape produced by a curve that bends around and crosses itself
••••••

The string formed a neat loop around the package.

••••••

in the loop

••••••
to be informed or included in communication
••••••
circle, ring, coil, curve, twist
••••••
line, straight, break
••••••
infinite loop, feedback loop, closed loop, data loop
••••••
#3112
🪛
••••••
/luːs/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
not firmly or tightly fixed in place
••••••

The screw is loose and needs tightening.

••••••

cut loose

••••••
to behave freely and without control
••••••
slack, free, unfastened, detached
••••••
tight, secure
••••••
loose clothing, loose ends, loose screw
••••••
#3113
😞
••••••
/luːz/
verb
••••••
••••••
lost
••••••
lost
••••••
loses
••••••
losing
••••••
to fail to keep, maintain, or win something
••••••

She doesn’t want to lose her phone again.

••••••

lose track

••••••
to fail to keep informed or aware of something
••••••
misplace, drop, forfeit, miss
••••••
find, win, gain
••••••
lose weight, lose a game, lose hope, lose control
••••••
#3114
📉
••••••
/lɒs/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
The state of no longer having something or someone; the harm resulting from losing.
••••••

The company suffered a huge financial loss last year.

••••••

at a loss

••••••
to be puzzled or uncertain about what to do
••••••
damage, defeat, failure, decline, misfortune
••••••
gain, profit, success
••••••
suffer a loss, financial loss, at a loss, loss of life
••••••
#3115
🧭
••••••
/lɒst/
verb/adjective
••••••
- ••••••
lost
••••••
lost
••••••
loses
••••••
losing
••••••
Unable to find the way; no longer in possession of something.
••••••

He lost his keys and couldn’t enter the house.

••••••

lost cause

••••••
a hopeless situation with no chance of success
••••••
gone, misplaced, vanished, defeated
••••••
found, recovered, won
••••••
get lost, lost keys, lost opportunity, feel lost
••••••
#3116
📦
••••••
/lɒt/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
A large number or amount; a group or portion.
••••••

She bought a lot of books at the fair.

••••••

cast one's lot with

••••••
to join or support a person or group
••••••
batch, group, quantity, portion, set
••••••
few, little, scarcity
••••••
a lot of, whole lot, parking lot, building lot
••••••
#3117
🎟️
••••••
/ˈlɒtəri/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
A means of raising money by selling numbered tickets and giving prizes to the holders of numbers drawn at random.
••••••

He won a car in the national lottery.

••••••

win the lottery

••••••
to achieve something extremely fortunate or unlikely
••••••
raffle, sweepstake, jackpot, gamble, draw
••••••
certainty, guarantee, assurance
••••••
national lottery, lottery ticket, win lottery, lottery draw
••••••
#3118
🔊
••••••
/laʊd/
adjective/adverb
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
Producing or capable of producing much noise.
••••••

The music was too loud to concentrate.

••••••

loud and clear

••••••
understood perfectly without any doubt
••••••
noisy, boisterous, deafening, clamorous
••••••
quiet, silent, soft
••••••
speak loud, loud noise, loud voice, loud music
••••••
#3119
🔊
••••••
/ˈlaʊdli/
adverb
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
in a way that produces a lot of sound; with a high volume
••••••

He spoke loudly so everyone in the room could hear him.

••••••

laugh loudly

••••••
to laugh with a strong and clear sound
••••••
noisily, loudly, audibly, boisterously, clamourously
••••••
quietly, softly, silently
••••••
speak loudly, shout loudly, laugh loudly, play music loudly
••••••
#3120
❤️
••••••
/lʌv/
verb
••••••
••••••
loved
••••••
loved
••••••
loves
••••••
loving
••••••
to feel deep affection for someone or something
••••••

She loves her family more than anything.

••••••

fall in love

••••••
to begin to feel romantic affection
••••••
adore, cherish, like, care for, value
••••••
hate, dislike
••••••
true love, love story, fall in love, love deeply
••••••
#3121
🌸
••••••
/ˈlʌvli/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
Delightful or very pleasing; beautiful.
••••••

It was a lovely evening by the beach.

••••••

lovely day

••••••
an especially pleasant or enjoyable day
••••••
beautiful, charming, delightful, pleasant, adorable
••••••
ugly, unpleasant, hideous
••••••
lovely evening, lovely person, lovely smile, lovely place
••••••
#3122
❤️
••••••
/ˈlʌvər/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a person who is in a romantic relationship or has strong affection for someone
••••••

She met her lover at the café every evening.

••••••

star-crossed lovers

••••••
two people in love whose relationship is doomed or faces difficulties
••••••
partner, beloved, admirer, sweetheart, companion
••••••
enemy, foe
••••••
secret lover, true lover, old lover, lover boy
••••••
#3123
⬇️
••••••
/loʊ/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
Small in amount, degree, or position; not high.
••••••

The river is at its lowest level in years.

••••••

low profile

••••••
avoiding public attention or staying unnoticed
••••••
small, slight, short, minimal, weak
••••••
high, tall, strong
••••••
low price, low level, low energy, low profile
••••••
#3124
⬇️
••••••
/ˈloʊər/
verb
••••••
- ••••••
lowered
••••••
lowered
••••••
lowers
••••••
lowering
••••••
to move something to a lower position or to reduce
••••••

The company decided to lower the prices.

••••••

lower the bar

••••••
to reduce standards or expectations
••••••
reduce, decrease, drop, lessen
••••••
raise, increase, elevate
••••••
lower prices, lower costs, lower level, lower voice
••••••
#3125
🤍
••••••
/ˈlɔɪəl/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
showing firm and constant support or allegiance to someone or something
••••••

She remained loyal to her friends even in hard times.

••••••

loyal to the core

••••••
completely devoted and faithful
••••••
faithful, devoted, trustworthy, reliable, dedicated
••••••
disloyal, unfaithful, untrustworthy
••••••
loyal customer, loyal friend, loyal supporter, loyal employee
••••••
#3126
🫶
••••••
/ˈlɔɪəlti/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a strong feeling of support or allegiance
••••••

His loyalty to the company earned him great respect.

••••••

swear loyalty

••••••
to formally promise to be faithful or devoted
••••••
faithfulness, devotion, allegiance, dedication, reliability
••••••
betrayal, treachery, disloyalty
••••••
customer loyalty, brand loyalty, loyalty program, demonstrate loyalty
••••••
#3127
🍀
••••••
/lʌk/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
success or failure apparently brought by chance rather than through one’s actions
••••••

He had the luck to find a good job quickly.

••••••

good luck

••••••
a wish for success or fortune
••••••
fortune, chance, fate, destiny
••••••
misfortune, bad luck
••••••
good luck, bad luck, stroke of luck, bring luck
••••••
#3128
🍀
••••••
/ˈlʌki/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
having good fortune or favorable circumstances
••••••

She felt lucky to have such supportive friends.

••••••

lucky break

••••••
an unexpected opportunity or good fortune
••••••
fortunate, blessed, favored, charmed
••••••
unlucky, unfortunate
••••••
lucky chance, lucky day, lucky number, lucky star
••••••
#3129
🧳
••••••
/ˈlʌɡ.ɪdʒ/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
suitcases or other bags in which to pack personal belongings for traveling
••••••

Please check your luggage at the airport counter.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
baggage, suitcase, bags, belongings
••••••
emptiness, bare hands
••••••
carry luggage, check luggage, lost luggage
••••••
#3130
🥪
••••••
/lʌntʃ/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a meal eaten in the middle of the day
••••••

We usually have lunch at 1 p.m.

••••••

out to lunch

••••••
not paying attention or unaware of what is happening
••••••
midday meal, brunch, tiffin, repast
••••••
dinner, supper
••••••
have lunch, lunch break, business lunch, packed lunch
••••••
#3131
🫁
••••••
/lʌŋ/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
Either of the two organs in the chest that are responsible for breathing and exchanging oxygen and carbon dioxide.
••••••

Smoking can seriously damage your lungs.

••••••

burst a lung

••••••
to make a huge effort, usually physically
••••••
respiratory organ, pulmonary organ, chest organ, airway, breathing organ
••••••
heart, liver
••••••
lung cancer, lung disease, lung capacity, lung infection
••••••
#3132
🎤
••••••
/ˈlɪrɪk/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
the words of a song or a short poem that expresses personal feelings
••••••

She memorized every lyric of her favorite song.

••••••

lyric poetry

••••••
poetry that expresses personal emotions or thoughts
••••••
song words, verse, poetry, lines
••••••
prose, silence
••••••
song lyric, write lyrics, lyric poetry, memorize lyrics
••••••
#3133
⚙️
••••••
/məˈʃiːn/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
A device with moving parts that uses energy to perform a particular task.
••••••

This washing machine is very efficient.

••••••

well-oiled machine

••••••
something that runs smoothly and efficiently
••••••
device, apparatus, engine, mechanism, equipment
••••••
manual work, handwork
••••••
washing machine, sewing machine, machine learning, machine parts
••••••
#3134
⚙️
••••••
/məˈʃiː.nər.i/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
machines collectively, or the parts of a machine; also, the system or process by which something works
••••••

The factory invested in new machinery to increase production.

••••••

the machinery of government

••••••
the system and processes by which a government operates
••••••
equipment, apparatus, mechanism, device
••••••
manual work, handcraft
••••••
heavy machinery, industrial machinery, modern machinery
••••••
#3135
😡
••••••
/mæd/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
Very angry, insane, or foolish.
••••••

She was mad at her brother for breaking the vase.

••••••

mad as a hatter

••••••
completely crazy
••••••
angry, furious, insane, crazy, irate
••••••
calm, sane
••••••
mad at, go mad, mad idea, mad world
••••••
#3136
📖
••••••
/ˈmæɡəziːn/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
A periodical publication containing articles, photographs, and advertisements.
••••••

She bought a fashion magazine at the store.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
journal, periodical, publication, digest, paper
••••••
book, novel
••••••
fashion magazine, magazine article, magazine cover, magazine subscription
••••••

Course Lessons

6000 Most Used Vocabulary

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