97 Lesson 97 - 6000 Most Used Vocabulary

Lesson 97 Details
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Lesson 97 - 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
#4585
📏
••••••
/saɪz/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
the physical dimensions, proportions, or magnitude of something
••••••

This shirt is too small in size for me.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
dimension, measurement, volume, magnitude
••••••
smallness, insignificance
••••••
larger size, shirt size, appropriate size, size chart
••••••
#4586
✏️
••••••
/skɛtʃ/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a simple, rough drawing or outline
••••••

He made a quick sketch of the landscape.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
drawing, outline, draft, blueprint
••••••
finished work, masterpiece
••••••
quick sketch, pencil sketch, rough sketch
••••••
#4587
🎿
••••••
/skiː/
verb
••••••
- ••••••
skied
••••••
skied
••••••
skis
••••••
skiing
••••••
to glide over snow on skis
••••••

We went skiing in the Alps last winter.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
snowboard, glide, coast
••••••
walk, crawl
••••••
ski trip, ski resort, downhill skiing, cross-country skiing
••••••
#4588
🎯
••••••
/ˈskɪlfʊl/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
having or showing skill; expert and accomplished
••••••

The skilful surgeon performed the operation with great precision.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
skilled, expert, accomplished, proficient, adept
••••••
unskilled, incompetent, clumsy, inexpert, amateurish
••••••
skilful hands, skilful player, skilful craftsman, skilful technique
••••••
#4589
🎨
••••••
/skɪl/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
the ability to do something well through training or experience
••••••

Her skill in painting impressed everyone.

••••••

learn a new skill

••••••
to acquire the ability to do something new
••••••
ability, talent, expertise, competence, proficiency
••••••
incompetence, inability
••••••
develop skill, practical skill, language skill, technical skill
••••••
#4590
🎯
••••••
/skɪld/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
having the ability, experience, or training to do something well
••••••

She is a highly skilled surgeon with years of experience.

••••••

skilled labor

••••••
work that requires specialized training or expertise
••••••
talented, expert, proficient, capable, competent
••••••
unskilled, inexperienced, amateur
••••••
skilled worker, skilled labor, highly skilled, skilled professional
••••••
#4591
🦴
••••••
/skɪn/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
the outer covering of the body; the natural outer covering of a fruit or vegetable
••••••

Her skin was soft and smooth.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
flesh, hide, peel, surface
••••••
interior, inside, core
••••••
soft skin, smooth skin, dry skin, skin care, skin color
••••••
#4592
⏭️
••••••
/skɪp/
verb
••••••
- ••••••
skipped
••••••
skipped
••••••
skips
••••••
skipping
••••••
to omit or pass over something; to move lightly or quickly
••••••

He decided to skip breakfast and go straight to work.

••••••

skip a beat

••••••
to feel a sudden excitement or nervousness
••••••
omit, jump, bypass, ignore, hop
••••••
include, attend, continue
••••••
skip class, skip meal, skip a step, skip ahead
••••••
#4593
👗
••••••
/skɜːrt/
noun/verb
••••••
- ••••••
skirted
••••••
skirted
••••••
skirts
••••••
skirting
••••••
a piece of clothing that hangs from the waist; to go around the edge of something
••••••

She wore a red skirt to the party.

••••••

skirt the issue

••••••
to avoid dealing directly with a subject
••••••
dress, petticoat, hem, bypass, avoid
••••••
confront, face
••••••
short skirt, long skirt, denim skirt, skirt around
••••••
#4594
💀
••••••
/skʌl/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
the bony structure that forms the head and protects the brain
••••••

The archaeologists found an ancient human skull.

••••••

skull and crossbones

••••••
a symbol of death or danger, often used on pirate flags or poison labels
••••••
cranium, head, braincase, noggin, dome
••••••
none, flesh
••••••
fractured skull, human skull, skull bones, skull shape
••••••
#4595
☁️
••••••
/skaɪ/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
the region of the atmosphere and outer space seen from the earth
••••••

The sky is blue today.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
heavens, atmosphere, firmament
••••••
ground, earth
••••••
blue sky, clear sky, cloudy sky, night sky
••••••
#4596
💥
••••••
/slæm/
verb
••••••
- ••••••
slammed
••••••
slammed
••••••
slams
••••••
slamming
••••••
to close or hit something with great force
••••••

He slammed the door angrily after the argument.

••••••

slam dunk

••••••
a sure success or an easy victory
••••••
bang, strike, shut, hit, smash
••••••
open, praise, compliment
••••••
slam the door, slam shut, slam into, slam hard
••••••
#4597
🖐️
••••••
/slæp/
verb, noun
••••••
••••••
slapped
••••••
slapped
••••••
slaps
••••••
slapping
••••••
To hit someone or something with the palm of the hand.
••••••

He slapped the table in anger.

••••••

slap on the wrist

••••••
a mild punishment or warning
••••••
smack, strike, hit, whack
••••••
caress, pat
••••••
slap face, slap hard, slap down, slap on the wrist
••••••
#4598
✂️
••••••
/slæʃ/
verb
••••••
••••••
slashed
••••••
slashed
••••••
slashes
••••••
slashing
••••••
to cut with a sharp blade; to reduce drastically
••••••

The company slashed prices to attract more customers.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
cut, reduce, strike, slice
••••••
increase, raise, heal, mend
••••••
slash prices, slash deeply, slash through, slash budgets, slash dramatically
••••••
#4599
👤
••••••
/sleɪv/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a person who is the legal property of another and is forced to work for them
••••••

The abolitionist movement fought for the rights of slaves.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
serf, bondsman, vassal, indentured servant
••••••
freeman, master, owner
••••••
enslaved slave, slavery system, slave labor
••••••
#4600
⛓️
••••••
/ˈsleɪvəri/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
the system or state of being owned and forced to work for someone else
••••••

Slavery was abolished in most countries in the 19th century.

••••••

modern-day slavery

••••••
the exploitation of people through forced labor or trafficking in modern times
••••••
servitude, bondage, oppression, captivity
••••••
freedom, liberty, independence
••••••
abolish slavery, against slavery, slavery system, slavery trade
••••••
#4601
😴
••••••
/sliːp/
verb
••••••
••••••
slept
••••••
slept
••••••
sleeps
••••••
sleeping
••••••
to rest with eyes closed and reduced consciousness; to be inactive
••••••

I need to sleep for eight hours every night.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
rest, slumber, doze, nap
••••••
wake, arise, stay awake
••••••
sleep soundly, sleep peacefully, sleep deeply, sleep well, sleep late
••••••
#4602
👕
••••••
/sliːv/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
the part of a garment that covers all or part of the arm
••••••

He rolled up his sleeves before starting the work.

••••••

wear your heart on your sleeve

••••••
to openly show your emotions or feelings
••••••
arm, cuff, covering, garment part
••••••
bare arm, sleeveless
••••••
long sleeve, short sleeve, shirt sleeve, roll up sleeves
••••••
#4603
🍞
••••••
/slaɪs/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a thin, flat piece cut from something larger
••••••

Would you like a slice of pizza?

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
piece, portion, segment, cut
••••••
whole, entirety, complete piece
••••••
thin slice, thick slice, slice of bread
••••••
#4604
🔹
••••••
/slaɪt/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
Small in degree; not considerable.
••••••

There was a slight change in the schedule.

••••••

take it as a slight

••••••
To interpret something as an insult or offense.
••••••
small, minor, trivial, negligible, faint
••••••
major, significant, large
••••••
slight change, slight chance, slight problem, slight build
••••••
#4605
🪶
••••••
/ˈslaɪtli/
adverb
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
to a small degree or extent
••••••

The temperature has slightly increased today.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
mildly, a little, marginally, somewhat
••••••
greatly, significantly
••••••
slightly different, slightly better, slightly worse
••••••
#4606
👟
••••••
/slɪp/
verb
••••••
- ••••••
slipped
••••••
slipped
••••••
slips
••••••
slipping
••••••
to lose balance or fall while moving, or to accidentally slide from a position
••••••

She slipped on the wet floor and fell.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
slide, fall, stumble, trip
••••••
stand, stabilize, remain
••••••
slip on ice, slip down, slip away, slip through
••••••
#4607
🗣️
••••••
/ˈsloʊɡən/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a short and memorable phrase used to promote a cause or product
••••••

The campaign used a powerful slogan to inspire people.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
catchphrase, motto, tagline, saying
••••••
silence, quiet
••••••
campaign slogan, popular slogan, catchy slogan
••••••
#4608
🕳️
••••••
/slɒt/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a narrow opening into which something fits or is placed
••••••

Insert the card into the slot to open the door.

••••••

time slot

••••••
a specific time period allocated for an activity
••••••
groove, opening, hole, niche, position
••••••
blockage, closure
••••••
time slot, memory slot, parking slot, machine slot
••••••
#4609
🐢
••••••
/sloʊ/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
moving or happening at a low speed
••••••

The car moved slowly down the street.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
leisurely, gradual, sluggish, lazy
••••••
fast, quick, speedy
••••••
slow down, slow pace, slow movement, slow progress
••••••
#4610
🦥
••••••
/ˈsloʊli/
adverb
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
in a slow manner
••••••

She walked slowly to the door.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
gradually, leisurely, gently, sluggishly
••••••
quickly, rapidly, fast
••••••
move slowly, speak slowly, slowly approach
••••••
#4611
🔹
••••••
/smɔːl/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
not large in size, amount, or importance
••••••

He lives in a small house near the river.

••••••

small talk

••••••
light or casual conversation about unimportant matters
••••••
tiny, little, petite, compact, miniature
••••••
big, large, huge
••••••
small house, small amount, small group, small talk
••••••
#4612
🧠
••••••
/smɑːrt/
adjective, noun, verb
••••••
- ••••••
smarted
••••••
smarted
••••••
smarts
••••••
smarting
••••••
Clever and intelligent; also stylish in appearance; or to feel pain.
••••••

She is a smart student who always excels in class.

••••••

smart money

••••••
Money invested by those with expert knowledge.
••••••
clever, bright, intelligent, stylish, sharp
••••••
dull, foolish, stupid
••••••
smart student, smart decision, smart clothes, smart city
••••••
#4613
💥
••••••
/smæʃ/
verb
••••••
- ••••••
smashed
••••••
smashed
••••••
smashes
••••••
smashing
••••••
to break something into pieces violently
••••••

She smashed the glass in frustration.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
break, crush, shatter, demolish
••••••
repair, fix, preserve
••••••
smash into, smash up, smash down
••••••
#4614
👃
••••••
/smel/
verb
••••••
••••••
smelt
••••••
smelled
••••••
smells
••••••
smelling
••••••
to perceive odor through the nose; to have an odor
••••••

The flowers smell sweet.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
scent, odor, aroma, fragrance
••••••
scentless, odorless
••••••
smell good, smell bad, smell sweet, smell fishy, smell trouble
••••••
#4615
😊
••••••
/smaɪl/
verb
••••••
- ••••••
smiled
••••••
smiled
••••••
smiles
••••••
smiling
••••••
to express happiness or friendliness by turning the corners of the mouth upwards
••••••

She smiled when she saw the gift.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
grin, beam, laugh, show teeth
••••••
frown, scowl
••••••
smile brightly, smile warmly, smile at someone
••••••
#4616
💨
••••••
/smoʊk/
noun
••••••
•••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
visible vapor and gases emitted when something burns
••••••

Thick smoke rose from the burning building.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
vapor, fumes, haze
••••••
clear air, fresh air
••••••
thick smoke, black smoke, smoke detector, smoke alarm
••••••
#4617
🚬
••••••
/ˈsmoʊkər/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
A person who smokes tobacco or other substances
••••••

He is a heavy smoker and tries to quit every year.

••••••

chain smoker

••••••
A person who smokes cigarettes one after another, without pause
••••••
tobacco user, cigarette smoker, nicotine addict, puffing person
••••••
non-smoker, teetotaler
••••••
heavy smoker, chain smoker, occasional smoker, former smoker
••••••
#4618
🚬
••••••
/ˈsmoʊ.kɪŋ/
noun/adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
smoking
••••••
The act of inhaling and exhaling the smoke of tobacco or other substances; wearing a tuxedo (adjective, formal context).
••••••

Smoking is prohibited inside the building.

••••••

smoking gun

••••••
A piece of evidence that proves a crime or wrongdoing
••••••
tobacco use, puffing, inhaling smoke, chain-smoking
••••••
non-smoking, abstaining
••••••
smoking area, smoking habit, smoking ban, smoking cessation
••••••
#4619
🪞
••••••
/smuːð/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
having an even surface without roughness; happening without difficulty
••••••

The table has a smooth surface.

••••••

smooth sailing

••••••
a situation that goes easily without problems
••••••
even, flat, polished, silky, sleek
••••••
rough, uneven, coarse
••••••
smooth surface, smooth skin, smooth operation, smooth transition
••••••
#4620
🛣️
••••••
/ˈsmuːð.li/
adverb
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
without problems or difficulties; in an even and regular way
••••••

The car runs smoothly on the new highway.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
effortlessly, seamlessly, evenly, easily, fluidly
••••••
roughly, bumpily, unevenly, difficultly, choppily
••••••
run smoothly, go smoothly, operate smoothly, flow smoothly
••••••
#4621
🐍
••••••
/sneɪk/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a long, legless reptile that moves by slithering
••••••

A snake slithered across the garden path.

••••••

snake in the grass

••••••
a hidden enemy or betrayer
••••••
serpent, viper, reptile, cobra, python
••••••
mammal, bird
••••••
venomous snake, poisonous snake, garden snake, snake bite
••••••
#4622
📸
••••••
/snæp/
verb
••••••
••••••
snapped
••••••
snapped
••••••
snaps
••••••
snapping
••••••
to break suddenly; to speak angrily; to take a photograph quickly
••••••

The rope snapped under the weight.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
break, crack, split, photograph
••••••
mend, repair, fix
••••••
snap photos, snap fingers, snap decision, snap back, snap at
••••••
#4623
🤧
••••••
/sniːz/
verb, noun
••••••
- ••••••
sneezed
••••••
sneezed
••••••
sneezes
••••••
sneezing
••••••
to expel air involuntarily from the nose and mouth due to irritation; the act of sneezing
••••••

I had to sneeze during the meeting.

••••••

bless you

••••••
said to someone after they sneeze to wish them well
••••••
sternutation, expel, sniffle, cough
••••••
inhale, hold
••••••
sneeze loudly, sneeze repeatedly, sneeze into tissue, sneeze reflex
••••••
#4624
❄️
••••••
/snoʊ/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
frozen water vapor that falls from the sky as white flakes
••••••

Children love to play in the snow.

••••••

snowed under

••••••
to be overwhelmed with too much work
••••••
frost, ice, sleet, flurry, blizzard
••••••
heat, sun
••••••
heavy snow, snow storm, snow fall, snow covered
••••••
#4625
😊
••••••
/soʊ/
adverb
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
to such a degree or extent
••••••

She was so happy with the gift.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
very, extremely, exceedingly, incredibly
••••••
not, slightly, somewhat
••••••
so good, so bad, so tired, so far
••••••
#4626
🙄
••••••
/ˈsoʊ kɔːld/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
referred to as or known by a particular name or title, often misleadingly
••••••

The so-called expert couldn't answer the question.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
alleged, supposed, apparent, purported
••••••
actual, real
••••••
so-called expert, so-called leader, so-called solution
••••••
#4627
💦
••••••
/soʊk/
verb
••••••
- ••••••
soaked
••••••
soaked
••••••
soaks
••••••
soaking
••••••
to make something completely wet by immersing it in liquid
••••••

She soaked the clothes in water before washing them.

••••••

soak up knowledge

••••••
to absorb information eagerly
••••••
drench, saturate, immerse, absorb
••••••
dry, dehydrate, evaporate
••••••
soak clothes, soak in water, soak up knowledge, soak overnight
••••••
#4628
🧼
••••••
/soʊp/
noun
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a substance used for washing and cleaning, typically made from fats and alkalis
••••••

She washed her hands with soap and water.

••••••

soap opera

••••••
a television or radio drama series about daily life
••••••
cleanser, detergent, wash, suds, bar
••••••
dirt, grime
••••••
bar of soap, liquid soap, hand soap, soap bubbles
••••••
#4629
🦅
••••••
/sɔːr/
verb
••••••
- ••••••
soared
••••••
soared
••••••
soars
••••••
soaring
••••••
to fly or rise high in the air; to increase rapidly or dramatically
••••••

The eagle soared high above the mountains.

••••••

soar to new heights

••••••
to achieve great success or improvement
••••••
rise, ascend, climb, surge, escalate
••••••
fall, drop, descend
••••••
soar high, prices soar, spirits soar, soar above
••••••
#4630
🌍
••••••
/ˈsəʊʃəl/
adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
relating to society or its organization
••••••

She has a very social personality and enjoys meeting new people.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
community-oriented, sociable, outgoing, friendly
••••••
antisocial, solitary
••••••
social media, social interaction, social event, social networking
••••••
#4631
🌍
••••••
/ˈsoʊʃəlɪst/
noun, adjective
••••••
- •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a person who advocates for socialism; relating to socialism
••••••

He is a well-known socialist writer.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
leftist, progressive, collectivist, reformer
••••••
capitalist, conservative
••••••
socialist party, socialist policies, socialist ideals
••••••
#4632
🏘️
••••••
/səˈsaɪ.ə.ti/
noun
••••••
•••••• - •••••• - •••••• - •••••• - ••••••
a community of people living together; an organization or association
••••••

Education plays an important role in society.

••••••
- •••••• - ••••••
community, civilization, culture, association
••••••
isolation, solitude, individualism
••••••
modern society, civil society, human society
••••••

Course Lessons

6000 Most Used Vocabulary

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