academic wordlist


A. M.
This set of flashcards helps secondary school students expand their English vocabulary with a focus on academic terms. It covers nouns like "volume" and "validity," adjectives such as "technical" and "sufficient," and verbs like "specify" and "react." The platform also supports backward learning from the target language to the source language, making it versatile for various learning styles. Ideal for students preparing for exams or improving their language skills, this flashcard set aids in building a strong academic vocabulary.
Cartes-fiches
113
Utilisateurs
2
Langue
Anglais
Catégorie
Anglais
Niveau
Collège
Créé / Mis à jour
29.10.2017 / 02.01.2018

Lernkarten

an ally or companion, a member of a partnership

 

The Labour Party is still a _____ in the national unity government. 

partner (noun)

 

partner

The study of nature and meaning of the universe and of human life or a set of beliefs or an attitude to life that guides sb’s behaviour

 

Her _______ of life is to take every opportunity that presents itself. 

philosophy (noun)

 

philosophy

Connected with philosophy or having a calm attitude towards a difficult or disappointing situation

 

He was _________ about losing and said that he’d be back next year to try again. 

philosophical (adj.)

 

philosophical

Of or relating to the body, as distinguished from the mind or spirit of, relating to, or resembling material things or nature 

 

There were location notes for a film and sheets about the _______ appearance of the characters and the sort of actors who might play them 

physical (adj.)

 

physical

the number or amount of a group or part of something when compared to the whole.

 

Children make up a large ________ of the world's population. 

proportion (noun)

 

proportion

the size, shape or level of something

 

I'm not very good at drawing people - I can never get the ________ right. 

proportion (noun)

 

proportions

too large or too small in comparison to something else, or not deserving its importance or influence

 

There are a __________ number of girls in the class. 

disproportionate (adj.)

 

disproportionate

to make information available to people, especially in a book, magazine or newspaper, or to produce and sell a book, magazine or newspaper

She's just had an article _______ in their weekend supplement. 

publish (verb)

 

published

to act in a particular way as a direct result of something else.

 

The judge ______ angrily to the suggestion that it hadn't been a fair trial. 

react (verb)

 

reacted

to intentionally do the opposite of what someone wants you to do because you do not like their rules or ideas

 

He ___________ everything he had been taught. 

react against (sth) (verb) 

 

reacted against 

 an (unpleasant) effect resulting from eating particular things or taking particular drugs

 

Some people have an allergic ______ to shellfish. 

reaction (noun)

 

reaction

A list

The librarian made a ______ of the new books 

register (noun)

 

register

To enroll

 

It is not possible to _______ for the course unless you are a full-time student

register (verb)

 

register

when you depend on or trust in something or someone

 

The region's ______ on tourism is unwise. 

reliance (noun)

 

reliance

He's completely ______ on his wheelchair to get about. 

reliant

to need a particular thing or the help and support of someone or something in order to continue, to work correctly, or to succeed:

 

The success of this project ____ on everyone making an effort. 

rely on sb/sth (phrasal verb) 

 

relies

 

to take something or someone away from somewhere, or off something.

 

The men came to ______ the rubbish from the backyard. 

remove (verb)

 

remove

a model or a diagram, an abstract, a concept of something

 

The scheme also includes detailed instructions on land ________. 

scheme (noun)

 

scheme

forming or following in a logical order


Many patients have prolonged survival with _______ therapies

sequential (adj.)

 

sequential

 

a particular order in which related things follow each other

 

The flowers mature in ________, starting with the oldest at the top. 

sequence (noun)

 

sequence

For something (often abstract) to change or move

 

Public opinion had _______ sharply to the left following the war. 

shift (verb)

 

shifted

a period of work time in a factory, hospital or other place where some people work during the day and some work at night

 

A 12-hour _______. 

shift (noun)

 

shift

to explain something in an exact and detailed way

 

To make a claim, you must ______ the date when the article was lost. 

specify (verb)

 

specify

as much as is needed, enough


There is now _______ evidence to prove this claim.
Three open sprinklers were found to be _______ to stop even the most rapidly developing fire. 

sufficient (adj.)

 

sufficient

sufficient

a piece of work that has to be done

 

Your first _____ will be to type these letters. 

task (noun)

 

task

having to do with the practical, industrial, or mechanical arts or the applied sciences

 

For _______ reasons the concert must be postponed. 

technical (adj.)

 

technical

a practical method or art applied to some particular task.

 

She applied a new _______ of playing the guitar. Now, she is one of the most famous guitar players of the world. 

technique (noun):

 

technique

having legal force

 

Is this contract/ticket/agreement still ______?

valid (adj)

 

valid

the state, quality, or fact of being valid in law or in argument, proof, authority, etc

 

This research seems to give/lend some ______ to the theory that the drug might cause cancer. 

validity (noun)

 

validity

a single book that is part of a collection; also a bibliographic identifier for a sequence of periodicals.

The collected works of James Thurber, now numbering 25 ______ represent a high standard of literary excellence, as every schoolboy knows. 

volume (noun)

 

volumes

a quantity, bulk, mass, or amount

 

The San Diego freeway in California has the heaviest ______ of traffic in the world. 

volume (noun)

 

volume

a large quantity

 

Using the server to generate large ______ of email from a database is an example of an activity that is not allowed. 

volume (noun)

 

volumes

the degree, strength, or loudness of sound

 

How do I adjust the ______ of the audio? 

volume (noun)

 

volume

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