Vocabularies

The presence of harmful or poisonous substances in the air, typically caused by industrial processes, vehicle emissions, or other human activities.

A vehicle, such as an airplane or helicopter, that can fly in the air.

A company that provides regular flights for passengers and goods.

a powered flying vehicle with fixed wings and engines

A place where airplanes take off and land, with buildings for passengers and cargo.

Completely sealed so that no air can get in or out.

Spacious and well-ventilated; light and breezy.

a passage between rows of seats or shelves

Of similar character or related by blood.

A fine-grained, usually white variety of gypsum, often used for carving; also describes something smooth and pale like alabaster.

Cheerful willingness, eagerness, or readiness to do something.

a signal or sound that warns people of danger or alerts them to take action

causing worry or fear; disturbing; frightening

Although; even though.

A person, animal, or plant lacking normal pigmentation, resulting in pale skin, hair, and eyes.

A white or colorless mineral of the feldspar group, often found in igneous rocks.

A collection of songs or photographs compiled into a single book, record, or digital file.

A medieval practice combining elements of chemistry and philosophy, aimed at transforming matter, especially turning base metals into gold.

A colorless volatile liquid that is the intoxicating constituent of wine, beer, spirits, and other drinks.

A chronic disease characterized by uncontrolled drinking and preoccupation with alcohol.

A small recessed section of a room or a nook.

A type of tree from the birch family that typically grows in wet ground and has simple, serrated leaves.

An elected member of a municipal council in certain cities and towns.

The office, position, or dignity of an alderman.

quick to notice and respond to potential danger or issues; aware and attentive

in a watchful, attentive, and quick-to-notice manner

the state of being mentally aware and quick to notice or respond; vigilance

Controlled or powered by computer algorithms.

Related to calculations or analysis based on specific rules or methods.

A false or assumed identity; also used to mean 'otherwise called'.

A claim or piece of evidence that one was elsewhere when an act, typically a crime, was committed.

A being from another world; or something foreign, unfamiliar, or strange.

Able to be transferred or surrendered, usually referring to rights or property.

To make someone feel isolated or estranged; to cause someone to become unfriendly.

Feeling isolated or estranged; disconnected from others or society.

The state of being isolated or estranged from a group or activity.

To arrange things in a straight line; to adjust or bring into proper relation or agreement.

Placing or arranging things in a straight line or in correct relative positions.

arrangement in a straight line or in proper position

similar in appearance, nature, or character

food or nourishment that sustains life

relating to nourishment or the organs of digestion

financial support that a person is ordered by a court to give to their spouse after separation or divorce

Living, not dead.

a soluble base substance, typically with a pH greater than 7, that neutralizes acids

A British law passed in 1863 to regulate the emission of hydrochloric acid gas from alkali works, representing one of the first pieces of environmental legislation.

the whole quantity or extent of something; every one of something

to reduce the intensity of fear, worry, or pain; to calm

a claim or assertion that someone has done something illegal or wrong, typically without proof

Claims or assertions that someone has done something illegal or wrong, typically without proof.