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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