CPE W3

CPE W3

CPE W3


O. M.
This flashcard set helps university-level students expand their English vocabulary, focusing on advanced adjectives and nouns. The cards cover words like "inveterate," "intrepid," and "insular," with definitions and example sentences. By reversing the query mode, learning can take place in both directions – from the native language to the foreign language and vice versa. Ideal for advanced learners, this set supports travelers, students, and anyone aiming to enhance their fluency.
Cartes-fiches
25
Utilisateurs
2
Langue
Anglais
Catégorie
Anglais
Niveau
Université
Créé / Mis à jour
20.01.2016 / 21.01.2016

Cartes-fiches

fractious (Although the child insisted he wasn't tired, his fractious behaviour.......)

(adj) troublesome or irritable

furtive (Claudia's placement of her drugs in her sock drawer was not furtive as she thought....)

(adj) secretive, sly

gluttony (Helen's fried chickentastes so divine, I don't know how anyone can call gluttony a sin)

(n.) overindulgence in food or drink

gratuitous (The movie had a lot of gratuitous scenes in it)

(adj) uncalled for and with violence or nudity, unwarranted

haughty (The superstar's haughty dismissal of her co-stars will backfire...)

(adj) disdainfully proud

hypocrisy (Once the politician began passing legislation that contradicted his campaign promises, his hypocrisy became apparent)

(n) pretending to believe what one does not

impeccable (If your grades were as impeccable as your brother's...)

(adj) exemplary, flawless

impertinent (Most of your comments are so impertinent that I....)

(adj) rude, insolent

implacable (Wtch out: once you shun Grandmothers cookin, she is totally implacable)

(adj) incapable of being appeased or mitigated

impudent (The impudent woman looked her teacher up and told he was hot)

(adj) casually rude, insolent, impertinent

incisive (The discussion wasn't going anywhere until her incisive comment showed us the true issues)

(adj) clear, sharp, direct

incisive (The discussion wasn't going anywhere until her incisive comment showed us the true issues)

(adj) clear, sharp, direct

indolent (Why should my indolent children be rewarded)

(adj) lazy

inept (She proved how inept she was by misleading a customer)

(adj) not suitable or capable, unqualified

infamy (The infamy of his crime will not lessen as time passes)

(n) notoriety, extreme ill repute

inhibit (When I told you I need the car last night, I certainly never meant to inhibit you from going out)

(v) to prevent, restain, stop

inhibit (When I told you I need the car last night, I certainly never meant to inhibit you from going out)

(v) to prevent, restain, stop

innate (His incredible athletic talent is innhate, he never trains)

(adj) inborn, native, inherent

innate (His incredible athletic talent is innhate, he never trains)

(adj) inborn, native, inherent

insatiable (My insatiable appetite for blondes was a problem in Japan)

(adj) incapable of being satisfied

insular (Those who work for MI5 must remain insular and spend time only with each other)

(adj) separated and narrow-minded; tight-knit, closed off

insular (Those who work for MI5 must remain insular and spend time only with each other)

(adj) separated and narrow-minded; tight-knit, closed off

intrepid (The explorer was praised for his intrepid attitude)

(adj) brave in the face of danger

inveterate (I'm the first to admit that I'm an inveterate cider drinker - I drink four pints a day)

(adj) stubbornly established by habit

inveterate (I'm the first to admit that I'm an inveterate cider drinker - I drink four pints a day)

(adj) stubbornly established by habit

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