Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
23 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
trophy |
an object such as a silver cup that is given as a prize for winning a competition. |
|
Debate |
a formal discussion of an issue at a public meeting or in a parliament. In a debate two or more speakers express opposite views and then there is often a vote on the issue. The minister opened the debate (= was the first to speak). |
|
Aquired |
acquire something to gain something by your own efforts, ability or behaviourShe has acquired a good knowledge of English. |
|
vocational |
connected with the skills, knowledge, etc. that you need to have in order to do a particular job vocational education/qualifications/training |
|
Prospectus |
Course guides |
|
accredited |
officially recognized as something; with official permission to be something Only accredited journalists were allowed entry. |
|
validate |
validate something to prove that something is true to validate a theory |
|
Projected population |
جمعیت پیش بینی شده |
|
Declining |
becoming lower, smaller or weaker The declining birth rate is common to all developed countries. |
|
overseas |
connected with foreign countries, especially those separated from your country by the sea or ocean The firm is expanding into overseas markets. |
|
progressively |
(often with a comparative)steadily and continuously The situation was becoming progressively more difficult. |
|
age |
to become older As he aged, his memory got worse. |
|
proportion |
a part or share of a whole Water covers a large proportion of the earth's surface. |
|
accommodation |
1. [uncountable] (British English) a place to live, work or stay in Hotel accommodation is included in the price of your holiday. 2.accommodations [plural] (North American English) somewhere to live or stay, often also providing food or other services More and more travelers are looking for bed and breakfast accommodations in private homes. |
|
rehearse |
to practise or make people practise a play, piece of music, etc. in preparation for a public performance rehearse (for something) We were given only two weeks to rehearse. We're rehearsing for the show. |
|
spare |
1.available to do what you want with rather than workHe's studying music in his spare time. I haven't had a spare moment this morning 2.not used/needed [usually before noun] that is not being used or is not needed at the present time We've got a spare bedroom, if you'd like to stay. |
|
infant |
a baby or very young child a nursery for infants under two |
|
sleep debt |
Sleep debt or sleep deficit is the cumulative effect of not getting enough sleep. |
|
Abnormal |
different from what is usual or average, especially in a way that is bad: abnormal behaviour/weather/conditions |
|
Microsleep |
A microsleep is a sudden temporary episode of sleep or drowsiness which may last for a few seconds or up to several seconds where an individual fails to respond to some arbitrary sensory input and becomes unconscious. |
|
dismayed |
feeling unhappy and disappointed: I was dismayed to discover that he'd lied. |
|
pace |
the speed at which someone or something moves, or with which something happens or changes: a slow/fast pace When she thought she heard someone following her, she quickened her pace. |
|
pearl |
a small, round object, usually white, that forms around a grain of sand inside the shell of a sea creature, especially an oyster. Pearls are valuable and are used to make jewellery: a string of pearls |