KEY WORDS IN THE MEDIA

JO 15 En1-2 English Assessment Year

JO 15 En1-2 English Assessment Year


Eveline Angehrn
This flashcard set helps university students expand their English vocabulary related to the media. It covers terms like "gig," "copyright," and "track," focusing on media-specific vocabulary. The platform supports backward learning, allowing users to study from the target language to the source language. Ideal for advanced learners, this set is perfect for students, journalists, and media professionals aiming to enhance their fluency in media-related discussions.
Cartes-fiches
403
Utilisateurs
1
Langue
Anglais
Catégorie
Anglais
Niveau
Université
Créé / Mis à jour
27.10.2015 / 05.11.2015

Cartes-fiches

harass

(verb)

to continue to annoy or upset someone over a period of time

interrogate

(verb)

to ask someone a lot of questions for a long time in order to get information, sometimes using threats or violence

 

imprison

(verb)

to put someone in prison

ban

(verb)

to forbid (refuse to allow), especially officially

intimidate

(verb)

to deliberately make someone feel frightened, especially so that they will do what you want

repression

(verb)

the use of force/violence to control people

violate

(verb)

to break or act against something (law, agreement, principle) or something that should be treated with respect

provide access to (information/documents)

(verbal phrase)

allow someone to look at information/documents

block / deny access to (information/documents)

(verbal phrase)

not allow someone to look at information/documents

dissident

(noun)

someone who disagrees publicly with a government, especially in a country where this is not allowed

(civil) unrest

angry or violent behaviour by people who are protesting about something

impartial

(adj)

no connected to or influenced by one particular person or group

accreditation

(noun)

to officially recognize, accept or approve of someone or something

cover (a story)

(verbal phrase)

to report the news about a particular important event

press card

(noun)

a card / identification issued to media employees such as journalists, photographers etc.

hacking

(phone/computer)

(verbal phrase)

get access to phones or computers without permission

leak

(verb)

(noun)

to tell private or secret information to reporters or to the public

disclose

(verb)

to make something known publicly, or to show something that was hidden

injunction

(noun)

an official order given by a court of law, usually to stop someone from doing something

appeal

(verb)

to formally ask a court of law or similar authority to change its decision

share

(noun)

one of the equal parts into which the ownership of a company is divided and which can be bought by members of the public

shareholder

(noun)

someone who owns shares in a company

blue-chip

(adjective; before noun)

a blue-chip company or investment is one that can be trusted and is not likely to fail

stock exchange (also stock market)

(noun; usually singular) 

a place where parts of the ownership of companies are bought and sold, or the organization of people whose job is to do this buying or selling

bear market

(noun)

a time when the price of shares is falling and a lot of people are selling them

bull market

(noun)

a time when the prices of most shares are rising

decline

(verb)

to gradually become less, worse, or lower

drop

(verb)

to move to a lower level, or cause something to move to a lower level

slide

(verb)

to go into a worse state, often through lack of control or care

crash

(verb/noun)

suddenly fail 

plummet

(verb)

fall very quickly and suddenly

plunge

(verb)

move or fall suddenly and often a long way down

slump

(verb)

(of prices, values or sales) to fall suddenly

dip

(verb)

go down momentarily

climb

(verb)

increase in value

escalate

(verb)

make or become greater or more serious

rally

(verb)

improve

rocket

(verb)

rise exrtremely quickly 

soar

(verb)

rise very quickly

fluctuate

(verb)

change continously between one level and another

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