Vocabulary
Phrasal Verbs
Idioms
Vocabulary
Phrasal Verbs
100

Confess

To admit that you have done something wrong or something that you feel guilty or bad about.

"He has confessed to the murder."

 

100

Carry on

To continue

"Please carry on with your work, I do not intend to interrupt."

100

Raining cats and dogs

Raining very heavily 


100

Polite

Behaving in a way that is socially correct and shows understanding of and care for other people's feelings.

"I'm afraid I wasn't very polite to her."  

100

Break down

To stop working

"My car broke down on the highway."

200

Navigate

 To find one's way around a place or situation

"The company is navigating a challenging economic climate."  

200

Come up with

To think of an idea

"We need to come up with a solution to this problem."  

200

Piece of cake

Very easy

"I finished my assignment last week, it was a piece of cake!"

200

Accountant

Someone who keeps or examines the records of money received, paid, and owed by a company or person.

"My father is an accountant."

200

Get away with

To do something wrong without punishment

"He can't get away with cheating forever."

300

Consequently

As a result of something that happened earlier

""He failed the exam; consequently, he was unable to enter his desired university."  

300

Give in

To surrender

"Eventually, the exhausted runner gave in and stopped."

300

Kick the bucket

To pass away

"He kicked the bucket last year."

300

Inevitable

Certain to happen and unable to be avoided or prevented

"The accident was the inevitable result of carelessness.  

300

Put off

To postpone

"I'm going to have to put off our meeting until next week."  

400

Utterly

Completely

"The town was left utterly destroyed by the storm." 

400

Ring a bell

To seem familiar 

"That name rings a bell, but I can't place it."

400

Spill the beans

To reveal a secret 

"She spilled the beans about the surprise party. "

400

Ambiguity

Lack of clarity 

"The politician's ambiguous statement caused confusion."

400

Come to terms with

Accepting a difficult situation, negotiating 

"It took him a long time to come to terms with his loss."

500

Alienate

To cause someone or a group of people to stop supporting and agreeing with you. 

"Disagreements can alienate teenagers from their families." 



500

Frown upon

Disapprove of something

"In ancient Egpyt, harming cats was frowned upon."

500

Get cold feet

To lose your nerve about something

"He got cold feet and backed out of the deal." 

500

Facilitate

To make something easier to do.

"The new technology facilitated communication between employees in different countries."


500

Iron out

To resolve problems or difficulties 

"The team is still ironing out the details of the project."

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