EAC HS18 runs

Class Vocabulary AV17 HS18 mit "runs"

Class Vocabulary AV17 HS18 mit "runs"


S. A.
This set of flashcards helps university-level English learners expand their vocabulary with precise definitions and usage examples. Focusing on nouns, verbs, and adjectives like "visibility," "vigilance," and "viable," it supports both forward and backward learning, allowing users to practice from English to their native language and vice versa. Ideal for students and advanced learners aiming to enhance their language skills, the flashcards cover a wide range of terms, from scientific concepts like "torque" to everyday words like "recreation." The platform's flexibility makes it a valuable tool for deepening linguistic proficiency.
Cartes-fiches
74
Utilisateurs
6
Langue
Allemand
Catégorie
Anglais
Niveau
Université
Créé / Mis à jour
03.01.2019 / 17.01.2019

Flashcards

to read or hear a large amount of new information and understand

(verb)

absorb

to continue to behave according to a particular rule, agreement, or belief

(verb)

adhere to sth

next to or near something else

(adj.)

adjacent

to overly rely on specific information or a specific value when making a decision

(verb)

anchor

the fact of seeing that something might happen in the future and perhaps doing something about it now

(noun)

anticipation

rotor consisting of a rotating airfoil on the tail of a single-rotor helicopter; keeps the helicopter from spinning in the direction opposite to the rotation of the main rotor

(noun)

anti-torque rotor

  1. knowledge or understanding of a particular subject or situation
  2. the ability to notice something using your senses
  3. knowledge or understanding of a particular subject, situation, or thing

(noun)

awareness

If a plane banks, it slopes to one side when turning.

(verb)

bank

a strong feeling in favor of or against one group of people, or one side in an argument, often not based on fair
judgement

(noun)

bias

an act of breaking or failing to observe a law, agreement, or code of conduct

(noun)

breach

to break or fail to observe (a law, agreement, or code of conduct)

(verb)

breach

irregular oscillation of part of an aircraft, caused by turbulent airflow

(noun)

buffeting

(especially of wind or waves) strike repeatedly and violently; batter

(verb)

buffet

a dividing wall or barrier between separate compartments inside an aircraft

(noun)

bulkhead

a message, code, or tune that is broadcast by radio to identify the broadcaster or transmitter

(noun)

call sign

not paying enough attention to what you are doing, so that you make mistakes, damage things etc.

(adj.)

careless

a wedge or block placed against a wheel or rounded object, to prevent it from moving

(noun)

chock

permission for an aircraft to take off or land at an airport

(noun)

clearance

to state with assurance that a report or fact is true

(verb)

confirm

of great importance

(adj.)

crucial

to move at a steady speed in a car, aircraft etc.

(verb)

cruise

having the shape of a cone

(adj.)

conical

to become or to make something become smaller, weaker, etc.

(verb)

diminish

to make (a statement or story) more interesting by adding extra details that are often untrue

(verb)

embellish

having an internal cause or origin, i.e. not attributable to any external or environmental factor

(adj)

endogenous

to improve something

(verb)

enhance

how large, important, serious, etc. something is

(noun)

extent

a portable device that discharges a jet of water, foam, gas, or other material to extinguish a fire

(noun)

fire extinguisher

something that is dangerous and likely to cause damage

(noun)

hazard

a wind that blows directly towards you when you are moving

(noun)
 

headwind

a wind that blows from behind you when you are moving

(noun)

tailwind

an approach / a process that enables a person to discover or learn something for themselves

(noun)

heuristic(s)

to weaken or damage (something, especially a faculty or function)

(verb)

impair

not resulting from or achieved through deliberate planning

(adj)

inadvertent

without realizing what you are doing

(adv.)

inadvertently

something that encourages you to work harder, start a new activity etc.

(noun)

incentive

to throw or drop (something) from an aircraft or ship

(verb)

jettison

the probability that a specific event occurs

(noun)

likelihood

memory that involves the storage and recall of information over a long period of time (such as days, weeks, or years)

(noun phrase)

long-term memory

person who studies the weather scientifically

(noun)

(tricky pronunciation)

meteorologist

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