Idioms
Collocations
Nouns
Adjectives & Verbs
Nouns, Verbs & Words that are both nouns and verbs
100

This is an idiom we say sometimes if we want to avoid bad luck, especially after making a bold or overly confident statement.

Knock on wood

100

Our impact on the environment.

Carbon footprint

100

A business person, particularly someone who starts their own business.

Entrepreneur

100

To slowly disappear.

Fade

100

(n) An illegal payment.

(v) To offer or make an illegal payment.

Bribe

200

This idiom means: To narrowly avoid a dangerous situation.

To dodge a bullet

200

Cigarette fumes that we end up indirectly breathing when people are smoking near us.

Second-hand smoke

200

The trend towards international cooperation in areas like business, education, travel, culture, etc.

Globalization

200

Well-regarded.  Highly respected.  Famous

(3 possible answers) 

Prestigious

Reputable

Renowned

200

(n) A sudden impulse.

(v) To strongly encourage.

Urge

300

This idiom means someone is content with how they look, sound or appear to others and comfortable with who they are rather than wanting to be like someone else.

Comfortable in your own skin

300

Normal.  Ordinary.  Mediocre.  Routine.  A bit meh.

Run of the mill

300

Moisture descending from the sky, including rain, sleet, hail, snow and virga.

Precipitation

300

Unavoidable.

Inevitable
300

A business that has a chain of identical stores or restaurants, cafes, etc.

Franchise

400

This idiom means that what really matters is someone showing us consideration, even if we aren't able to directly benefit from it.

It's the thought that counts

400

Wandering around in a store or shopping center with no real intention of buying anything.

Window shopping

400

An event designed to familiarize new students and or employees with their new study situation or job.

Orientation

400

To disprove (especially something like a conspiracy theory).

Debunk

400

Something that creates debate, argument and divides opinion.

Controversy

500

This idiom means to be careful receiving new information, particularly when it comes from sources not known to be trustworthy.

Take it with a grain of salt

500

This collocation is used to describe a country with no seacoast because it is surrounded on all sides by other countries.

Landlocked

500

A comfortable dialogue between two people built on trust.

Rapport

500

Only temporary.  Certain to end or run out at some point.

Finite

500

To do exactly as everyone else around you is doing.  To blend in with the crowd.

Conform

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