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| (همســـــات English word) مختص في لغات العالم وطرق تعليمها |
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#1
30-05-2013, 05:06 PM
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 *ّّّ|| كل مايخص التووفل toef"l" تجده هناا موضوع متجدد ||ّّّّّّّ*
المصدر: منتدى همسات الغلا *~~~|| ;g lhdow hgj,,tg toef"l" j[]i ikhh l,q,u lj[]] ||~~~~~~~* lhdow lj[]] l,q,u hgj,,tg jpdi toef"l" ikhh ||~~~~~~~*    |
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30-05-2013, 05:10 PM
| #2 |
  | جمييل جداا سلمت يمينك يااحلوه احتراامي لك |
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30-05-2013, 05:15 PM
| #3 |
| | Thank u my dear ^^ welcome to my topic again |
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30-05-2013, 05:20 PM
| #4 |
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30-05-2013, 05:23 PM
| #5 |
| | نقلت طبعاا هالشيء م موااقع مختلفة هناا هذه القاائمه التي تحتووي مجموعه م الكلماات الموزعه ع حسب نظاام المجموعاات TOEFL Word List 1600 (1) By examword.com The 1600 TOEFL words are extremely important for TOEFL test takers. A quick review of them helps very much to get a good score. examword.com offers explanations for each of them, as well as in local languages for ESL (English as Secord Language) students. abandon: lacking restraint or control; feeling of extreme emotional intensity; unbounded enthusiasm abate: subside; decrease; become less in amount or intensity abbreviation: shortening something by omitting parts of it abduct: carry off by force; kidnap abhor: fill with horror and loathing; horrify; hate abject: being of the most miserable kind; wretched; lacking pride; brought low in condition or status abolish: cancel; put an end to; destroy completely abort: stop; terminate before completion; terminate a pregnancy abrupt: broken off; very steep; having sudden transitions from one subject to another absolve: let off hook; relieve of requirement or obligation abstain: refrain; hold oneself back voluntarily from an action or practice abstruse: obscure; profound; difficult to understand. absurd: preposterous; ridiculously incongruous or unreasonable; foolish abundant: plentiful; possessing riches or resources abyss: enormous chasm; vast bottomless pit; any deep, immeasurable space; hell accessible: easily approached or entered; obtainable; easy to talk to or get along with acclaim: applaud; announce with great approval accomplice: partner in crime; associate in wrongdoing accurate: capable of providing a correct reading or measurement; performing with care and precision accuse: blame; condemn acid: sour; water-soluble compounds having a sour taste; quality of being sarcastic, bitter, or scornful acquaint: inform about; cause to come to know personally; make familiar acquiesce: assent; agree without protesting acrid: unpleasantly sharp or bitter to taste or smell; bitterly pungent actuate: put into motion or action; activate acute: quickly perceptive; keen; having a sharp point or tip; extremely sharp or severe adamant: extremely hard; inflexible; stubbornly unyielding adapt: make fit for; change to suit a new purpose adept: expert at; very skilled; having or showing knowledge and skill and aptitude adequate: sufficient; enough to meet a purpose adhere: stick fast; stick to firmly; be compatible or in accordance with adjacent: adjoining; neighboring; close to; lying near admonish: warn; counsel someone against something to be avoided adorn: enhance or decorate with or as if with ornaments advent: coming or arrival, especially of something extremely important adverse: in opposing direction; harmful or unfavorable; acting or serving to oppose advocate: speak, plead, or argue in favour of; plead for; push for something affable: easily approachable; warmly friendly affect: have an emotional or cognitive impact upon affiliate: associate; incorporate affinity: natural attraction, liking, or feeling of kinship; relationship by marriage affliction: cause or condition of pain, suffering, or distress affluent: having an abundant supply of money or possessions of value aggravate: worsen; make worse or more troublesome aggregate: gather into a mass, sum, or whole; amount to agile: moving quickly and lightly; mentally quick agitate: cause to move with violence or sudden force; upset; disturb agrarian: pertaining to land or its cultivation; relating to agricultural or rural matters ailment: sickness; illness; affliction akin: of the same kin; related by blood allegiance: loyalty to a nation, sovereign, or cause; fidelity to any person or thing; devotion alleviate: provide physical relief, as from pain; make easier; remove in part allocate: assign; distribute according to plan allot: parcel out in parts or portions; distribute to each individual concerned; assign as a share or lot allude: refer casually or indirectly, or by suggestion aloft: in or into a high place; high or higher up aloof: apart; remote in manner; distant physically or emotionally; reserved and remote alternative: one of two or more things, ideas or courses of action that may be used; option; choice amazing: awesome; astounding; surprising ambiguous: unclear or doubtful in meaning ambivalence: state of having contradictory or conflicting emotional attitudes, such as love and hate ambivalent: mixed; experiencing or expressing opposing or contradictory feelings amenable: responsive to advice or suggestion; responsible to higher authority; willing to comply with; agreeable amiable: good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly amicable: exhibiting friendliness or goodwill; not quarrelsome amnesia: partial or total loss of memory, usually resulting from shock or illness amnesty: general pardon granted by government, especially for political offenses amphitheater: oval building with tiers of seats from central open space or arena analogous: comparable; similar or alike anecdote: short account of amusing or interesting event; short narrative; secret story of history or biography annex: append or attach; take possession of; incorporate into an existing political unit annual: occurring or payable every year anonymous: having no name; having unknown or unacknowledged name antagonism: active resistance; condition of being an opposing principle, force, or factor antagonist: one who contends with another, especially in combat; an adversary; opponent antedate: be earlier in time; go back further anticipate: act in advance of; deal with ahead of time; predict antique: any furniture old and valuable; out of fashion anxious: eager; keen; worried; uneasy and apprehensive about an uncertain event or matter apathy: lack of caring; indifference apparent: capable of being seen, or easily seen; open to view; visible to eye appealing: attractive; charming appease: bring peace, quiet, or calm to; satisfy or relieve applaud: acclaim; express approval, especially by clapping the hands appraise: estimate value of; evaluate, especially in official capacity apprise: inform; give notice to; make aware approbation: expression of warm approval; praise apt: likely; exactly suitable; appropriate; quick to learn or understand arable: fit for growing crops, as by plowing arduous: demanding great effort or labor; difficult arid: dry; lacking moisture, especially having insufficient rainfall to support trees or plants aroma: fragrance; scent; pleasant characteristic odor, as of a plant, spice, or food arrogant: arising from feeling or assumption of one's superiority toward others articulate: expressing oneself easily in clear and effective language artificial: made by humans; produced rather than natural. ascertain: find out for certain; discover with certainty; make sure of assail: assault; attack with or as if with violent blows assault: attack; onslaught assert: declare or state with confidence; put oneself forward boldly assiduous: constant in application or attention; diligent; unceasing or persistent assimilate: incorporate and absorb into mind; make similar; cause to resemble astonishing: very wonderful; of a nature to excite astonishment; surprising greatly astute: wise or keen; shrewd; with sharp intelligence atone: make amends, as for sin or fault; pay for; turn away from sin atrocity: brutal deed; atrocious condition, quality, or behavior; monstrousness attain: achieve or accomplish; gain attribute: essential quality; reputation; honor audacious: fearlessly, often recklessly daring; bold auditory: pertaining to sense of hearing augment: make greater, as in size, extent, or quantity august: impressive; majestic; inspiring awe or admiration austere: strict or severe in discipline; severely simple and unornamented authentic: not counterfeit or copied; valid; trustworthy authorize: empower; give permission for; sanction automaton: mechanism that imitates actions of humans autonomy: independence; self-government or the right of self-government; self-determination avalanche: great mass of falling snow and ice avarice: greediness for wealth; insatiable desire of gain aver: declare to be true; affirm aversion: firm dislike; turning away; avoidance of a thing, situation, or behavior because of dislike avert: prevent; turn or cause to turn off or away aviator: someone who operates an aircraft avid: greedy; eager for; marked by keen interest and enthusiasm avoid: shield away from; prevent awkward: difficult to handle or manage bacchanalian: drunken; relating to reveling and drunkenness bachelor: unmarried men; the first or lowest academic degree conferred by universities and colleges baffle: frustrate as by confusing or perplexing; impede force or movement of bald: hairless; lacking a natural or usual covering balmy: mild and pleasant; fragrant ban: official prohibition; decree that prohibits something bankrupt: penniless, without any money; financially ruined bar: a counter where you can obtain food or drink; cafe; strip; stick bare: lacking the usual or appropriate covering or clothing barren: desolate; fruitless and unproductive; lacking barter: trade goods or services without the exchange of money bashful: abashed; daunted; very modest, or modest excess; constitutionally disposed to shrink from public notice bead: small piece of material, such as glass, plastic, or wood, that is pierced for stringing beam: ray of light; long piece of metal or wood; long piece fixed or movable in structure, machine, or tool bear: support; sustain; carry; have; yield; give birth; hold up or support beckon: signal or summon, as by nodding or waving; attract because of inviting or enticing appearance bellicose: warlike or hostile in manner or temperament; showing or having impulse to be combative belligerent: inclined or eager to fight; aggressive beneficial: helpful; tending to promote physical well-being beneficiary: person entitled to benefits or proceeds of an insurance policy or will benefit: advantage; something that aids or promotes well-being ; welfare; gain benevolent: generous in providing aid to others; charitable bequeath: leave to someone by a will; hand down besiege: surround with armed forces; harass with requests bestow: give as gift; present betray: be unfaithful; reveal unconsciously or unwillingly beverage: liquids for drinking, usually excluding water; refreshment bias: preference or inclination, especially one that inhibits impartial judgment; influence in unfair way bicker: engage in a petty, bad-tempered quarrel bilateral: two-sided; mutual biography: an account of the series of events making up a person's life; accounts of people's life bland: lacking stimulating or mild; agreeable blatant: flagrant; conspicuously obvious; loudly offensive blend: combination; mixture; forming uniform mixture blizzard: snowstorm; storm bloom: flower; blossom; best time of youth; period of greatest prosperity or productivity bluff: pretense of strength; mislead or deceive blunder: serious mistake typically caused by ignorance or confusion blunt: having a dull edge or end; not sharp; lacking in feeling; insensitive bold: brave; daring; intrepid; impudent bolster: support or prop up with or as if with a long narrow pillow or cushion bond: link; connection; uniting force or tie; binding agreement; duty boom: bonanza; prosperity; prosper; expand; flourish brace: something which holds anything tightly or supports it firmly, as bandage, cord, or rod; breakthrough: act of overcoming or penetrating an obstacle or restriction breathtaking: very surprising or shocking breed: raise; produce offspring; give birth to or hatch; mate breeze: light current of air; gentle wind; progress swiftly and effortlessly brilliant: full of light; shining; bright; sharp and clear in tone brisk: marked by speed, liveliness, and vigor; energetic; swift; keen or sharp in speech or manner brittle: easily broken; having little elasticity broach: introduce; bring up for discussion or debate; announce brochure: pamphlet; small book usually having paper cover brutal: like a brute; savage; cruel; inhuman; merciless bulky: of large size for its weight burrow: tunnel; hole in the ground made by an animal for shelter; dig; move through by or as by digging buttress: support physically; prop up; support something or someone by supplying evidence cajole: influence or urge by gentle urging or flattering calamity: event that brings terrible loss, lasting distress, or severe affliction; disaster; misery calm: freedom from motion, agitation, or disturbance; tranquility; stillness; quiet; serenity camouflage: exploit natural surroundings to disguise something; conceal canvass: determine votes; examine carefully or discuss thoroughly; scrutinize capable: having the ability required for a specific task captivate: charm; enthrall; seize by force, as an enemy in war, or anything belonging to enemy caricature: representation that is deliberately exaggerated to produce a comic effect carnage: destruction of life; savage and excessive killing of many people carve: cut; sculpt cast: assign the roles of; choose at random casual: informal; purposeless; occurring by chance cataclysm: an event resulting in great loss and misfortune; deluge or overflowing of water catastrophe: calamity; disaster; state of extreme ruin and misfortune caustic: capable of burning, corroding, dissolving, or eating away by chemical action cautious: conservative; careful cavity: hole; cavern; hollow area within the body celebrated: famous; well-known; having illustrious past censor: overseer of morals; official responsible for removal of objectionable or sensitive content censure: expression of strong disapproval or harsh criticism; blame census: official examination of the details of a country's population centennial: of hundredth anniversary; lasting or aged a hundred years chaos: disorder; condition or place of great disorder or confusion; disorderly mass chasm: deep opening in the earth surface cherish: harbor; treasure; treat with affection and tenderness; hold dear chicanery: mean or unfair artifice to obscure truth; deception by trickery or sophistry chide: scold mildly so as to correct or improve; express disapproval chilly: cold chop: hew; cut by striking with a heavy sharp tool, such as an ax chubby: of a person, slightly overweight, somewhat fat and hence soft; rounded and plump cite: quote; adduce as an instance clandestine: secret; conducted with or marked by hidden aims or methods clash: make noise by striking against something; dash noisily together; meet in opposition classify: declare unavailable, as for security reasons; arrange or order by classes or categories cliche: obvious remark; overused expression or idea cling: hold fast or adhere to something; stick together and resist separation; remain emotionally clumsy: awkward; showing lack of skill or aptitude coalescence: union of diverse things into one body or form or group; growing together of parts coalition: partnership; league; state of being combined into one body coax: persuade or try to persuade by pleading or flattery; move to or adjust toward a desired end coherent: adhesive; cohesive; sticking together ; logical; sound; capable of thinking and expressing yourself in a clear and consistent manner coin: make pieces of money from metal; invent or fabricate collaborate: work together, especially in a joint intellectual effort colossal: of extraordinary size; huge; gigantic commence: have a beginning or origin; originate; start; begin commerce: trade; business; intellectual exchange or social interaction commitment: pledge, undertaking; act of binding yourself to a course of action commodity: goods; article of trade; advantage; benefit. compact: closely and firmly united or packed together; briefly giving gist of something compel: force; coerce; necessitate or pressure by force competent: capable; adept compile: put together or compose from materials gathered from several sources complement: complete; consummate; make perfect compliment: praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise comply: yield assent; accord; agree, or acquiesce; adapt one's self; fulfill; accomplish component: element; ingredient; abstract part of something comprehensible: understandable; readily comprehended or understood; intelligible comprehensive: thorough; including all or everything; broad in scope comprise: include; consist of; be composed of compulsory: mandatory; obligatory; required by rule concede: admit; yield; give up physical control of another concerted: planned or accomplished together; combined concise: brief and compact; expressing much in few words concoct: digest; convert into nourishment by the organs of nutrition. concord: agreement of opinions; harmonious state of things concrete: solid mass; covering with cement; hard, strong construction material consisting of sand, conglomerate , and gravel concurrent: simultaneous; coincident; occurring or operating at the same time condemn: blame; denounce; express strong disapproval of confer: bestow; present; have a conference in order to talk something over confidential: treated with confidence; trusted in; trustworthy; secret configuration: arrangement of parts or elements; outline confiscate: seize as forfeited to the public treasury; appropriate to the public use conflict: fight; struggle; incompatibility of dates or events conform: comply with; follow; fit; meet congenial: compatible congestion: act of gathering or heaping together or forming a mass conglomerate: corporation made up of different companies in diversified fields; composing of heterogeneous elements gathered into a mass congregate: assemble; convene; gather conjecture: believe especially on uncertain or tentative grounds consecutive: following one after another without interruption; sequential consistent: being in agreement with itself; coherent; regular conspicuous: noticeable; prominent; easy to notice; obvious contaminate: make impure or unclean by contact or mixture; pollute; defile contemplate: look at attentively and thoughtfully; observe deep in thought contempt: state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace; disobedience to, or open disrespect of contention: competing as for profit or prize contrive: form by an exercise of ingenuity; devise; invent; design controversial: controvertible; disputable controversy: contentious speech act; argument convenient: suited or favorable to one's comfort, purpose, or needs:; near; accessible convey: carry from one place to another; bear or transport conviction: judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief copious: plentiful; containing plenty; affording ample supply cordial: gracious; showing warm and friendliness corporeal: bodily; of a material nature; tangible corpulent: very fat; large in body; overweight corroborate: establish or strengthen as with new evidence or facts; support with evidence courteous: exhibiting courtesy and politeness; showing regard or thought for others covert: secretive, not openly shown cozy: comfortable; relaxing crave: ask with earnestness or importunity; ask with submission or humility; beg crease: line made by pressing, folding, or wrinkling crooked: having or marked by bends or angles; not straight or aligned; curved crouch: bend down; stoop low; lie close to the ground with the legs bent, as an animal when waiting for prey, or in fear crucial: of extreme importance; vital to the resolution of a crisis; of the greatest importance crude: being in an unrefined or natural state; raw; lacking tact or taste; blunt or offensive cryptic: having hidden meaning; mystifying; using code or cipher cultivate: improve and prepare, as by plowing or fertilizing, for raising crops; promote the growth of cumbersome: heavy; difficult to handle because of weight or bulk cumulative: increasing by successive addition curb: bend or curve; guide and manage, or restrain curious: difficult to please or satisfy; careful or anxious to learn; eager for knowledge; given to research or inquiry curt: having been shortened; effectively cut short; rudely brief or abrupt, as in speech or manner curtail: cut short or reduce; cut off end or tail, or any part damp: humid; moist; slightly wet dangle: hang loosely, or with a swinging or jerking motion; swing, as something suspended loosely daring: bold; brave daunt: frighten; abate the courage of; discourage dazzling: bright; brilliant decadent: self-indulgent; moral decay decay: decompose; break sown; disintegration; rottenness; decline; worsen; decadence deceit: attempt or disposition to deceive or lead into error; any declaration, artifice, or practice, which misleads another, or causes him to believe what is false deception: act of deceiving decipher: convert code into ordinary language; read with difficulty declare: state clearly; make known formally or officially declivity: downward slope, as of a hill decompose: decay decorate: adorn; embellish dedicate: set apart; devoted; consecrated deem: decide; judge; sentence; condemn defame: harm someone's reputation; degrade; bring into disrepute; make infamous defect: abandon or turn against; cease or change one's loyalty defective: having a defect; faulty; imperfect; incomplete; lacking defer: delay till later; put off; hold back to a later time deficient: inadequate; lacking an essential quality or element definitive: final; complete; precisely defined or explicit defraud: deprive of some right, interest, or property, by a deceitful device degenerate: become worse; decline; fall dehydrate: remove water from; dry out; lose water or bodily fluids deity: god; divinity; supernatural things dejected: being in low spirits; depressed deliberate: consider; think about carefully; weigh delicate: pleasing to the senses, especially in a subtle way; easily hurt; very subtle in difference deluge: great flood; heavy downpour; any overflowing of water delusion: false belief; mistaken or unfounded opinion demise: end of existence or activity; termination demolish: raze; destroy; do away with completely; put an end to denote: indicate; signify directly; refer to specifically denounce: condemn openly; criticize; make known in formal manner dense: thick; crowded closely together; compact depress: lower in spirits; press down deprive: deny; take away derelict: left and abandoned; negligent in performing a duty deride: ridicule; make fun of; laugh at with contempt descry: catch sight of; discover by careful observation or scrutiny desecrate: violate with violence, especially to sacred place deserted: remote from civilization; left desolate or empty; abandoned desiccate: dry up thoroughly; make dry, dull, or lifeless; preserve foods by removing the moisture desist: cease to proceed or act; stop; forbear desolate: unpopulated; providing no shelter or sustenance; devoid of inhabitants desultory: aimless; haphazard; at random; not connected with subject detect: feel; discover the presence of; identify deteriorate: become worse; decline detrimental: causing damage or harm; injurious deviate: turn away from a principle, norm; depart; diverge device: technique or means; instrument; machine used to perform one or more relatively simple tasks devise: form, plan, or arrange in the mind; transmit or give by will devoid: completely lacking; barren or empty dexterous: skillful in the use of the hands; having mental skill digress: turn aside, especially from main subject in writing or speaking diligent: assiduous; industrious; hard-working dilute: weaken; make thinner or less concentrated by adding a liquid such as water dim: emitting only a small amount of light; lacking in brightness dimension: measure of spatial extent, especially width, height, or length; size; aspect; element dingy: darkened with smoke and grime; dirty or discolored dip: insert into a fluid and withdraw again; immerse for baptism; wet, as if by immersing; moisten; appear to move downward discard: throw out something from one's hand; get rid of discern: detect; perceive discipline: trait of being well behaved ; act of punishing ; system of rules of conduct or method of practice disclose: unclose; open; remove a cover or envelope from; lay open or expose to view discord: conflict; lack of agreement among persons, groups, or things discrepancy: lack of consistency; difference disdain: view with scorn or contempt; feel with aversion dismal: causing gloom or depression; dreary; somber; melancholy dismay: destroy courage or resolution by exciting dread; cause to lose enthusiasm disparity: difference; condition or fact of being unequal, as in age, rank, or degree disperse: move away from each other; cause to separate; cause to become widely known disposition: natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something dispute: argument; angry altercation; quarrel; verbal controversy; debate disseminate: distribute; spread; scatter like seeds dissolve: melt; liquefy; cause to pass into solution; cause to disappear or vanish distinct: definite; separate; different distinguished: prominent; celebrated, well-known or eminent because of past achievements distract: cause to turn away from original focus; pull in conflicting emotional directions; unsettle diverge: vary; go in different directions from the same point divulge: reveal; make known to public docile: obedient; ready and willing to be taught; easily managed or handled dodge: avoid a blow by moving or shifting quickly aside; shifty or ingenious trick dogged: determined; stubbornly persevering; unyielding doleful: sorrowful; filled with or expressing grief; mournful dominate: monopolize; command; rule; prevail; be prevalent in donate: grant; present as a gift to a fund or cause; contribute dot: the shorter of two telegraphic signals used in Morse code; very small circular shape doze: slumber; sleep lightly; be in dull or stupefied condition, as if half asleep; be drowsy drain: draw out; flow out; waste drastic: radical; taking effect violently or rapidly drawback: disadvantage or inconvenience; shortcoming; refund or remittance, such as a discount on duties or taxes dreary: gloomy; dismal; dark, colorless, or cheerless drench: cause to drink, especially by force; put potion down throat of; steep in moisture; wet thoroughly drip: process of falling in drops; liquid or moisture that falls in drops; sound made by liquid falling in drops drought: dry period; aridity; long period of abnormally low rainfall drowsy: dull with sleepiness; showing lack of attention dubious: questionable; filled with doubt dull: lacking responsiveness or alertness; intellectually weak or obtuse dumbfound: fill with astonishment and perplexity; confound dunce: backward in book learning; child or other person dull or weak in intellect; dullard or dolt durable: lasting; long-lasting; enduring dwell: live as a resident; exist in a given place or state dwelling: residence; place to live in; abode dwindle: shrink; reduce in size; become less dynamic: energetic; vigorously active eclipse: darken; exceed in importance; outweigh ecology: science of the relationships between organisms and their environments edible: eatable; substance that can be used as food edifice: building, especially one of imposing appearance or size; a structure that has a roof and walls eerie: suggestive of the supernatural; mysterious efface: rub or wipe out; make indistinct as if by rubbing elaborate: marked by complexity and richness of detail; done with care and in minute detail elasticity: tendency of a body to return to its original shape after it has been stretched or compressed elderly: somewhat old; advanced beyond middle age elegant: refined and tasteful in appearance or behavior or style elevate: raise; give a promotion to or assign to a higher position elicit: draw out; bring forth or to light; generate or provoke as response or answer eligible: qualified; desirable and worthy of choice, especially for marriage elucidate: make clear or plain, especially by explanation; clarify elude: avoid cleverly; escape perception of emanate: come or send forth from a source, used chiefly of intangible thing, as light emancipate: free from bondage, oppression, or restraint; liberate embed: enclose; place in something; fix firmly in surrounding mass emblem: symbol; sign; distinctive badge, design, or device emboss: mold or carve in relief; decorate with or as if with a raised design eminent: standing out above other things; high in rank, office, or worth emit: give off; send out; give out as sound emulate: be a match or counterpart for; eager to equal or excel enamored: totally in love; marked by foolish or unreasoning fondness enchant: charm by sorcery; get control of by magical words and rites enchanting: having the power to enchant; charming encomium: high praise; formal expression of praise; tribute encounter: face; confront; meet, especially unexpectedly; come upon endeavor: attempt by employing effort endorse: acknowledge by signing a bill, draft, or other instrument engender: cause; bring into existence; give rise to enhance: make better or more attractive; increase; improve enigma: puzzle; difficult problem enlist: enter on a list; enroll; register; engage for military or naval service enmity: ill will; hatred; quality or state of being hostile ennui: feeling of being bored by something tedious ensue: pursue; follow or come afterward; follow as a consequence enthrall: capture; attract and hold by charm, beauty, or excellence; hold in bondage or subjection entice: attract by arousing hope or desire enumerate: list each one; mention one by one enunciate: speak distinctly; state or set forth precisely or systematically; pronounce; articulate envisage: look in the face of; apprehend; consider or regard in a certain way ephemeral: short-lived; enduring a very short time epitaph: inscription on tombstone in memory epithet: word or phrase characteristically used to describe a person or thing equitable: marked by or having equity; just and impartial equivocal: open to two or more interpretations and often intended to mislead eradicate: completely destroy; eliminate; exterminate erect: construct; stand; set up escalate: rise; increase in extent or intensity eschew: avoid; refuse to use or participate in; stand aloof from espouse: take in marriage; marry; give one's loyalty or support to; adopt essay: effort made for performance of anything; short literary composition on a single subject essential: necessary; critical; vital; constituting or being part of the essence of something estate: extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets esteem: regard with respect; favorable regard eulogy: expression of praise, often on the occasion of someone's death evacuate: make empty; empty out; remove contents of evade: get away from by artifice; avoid by dexterity; escape from cleverly evanescent: fleeting; vanishing or likely to vanish like vapor evenhanded: impartial; fair; rightly balanced; equitable evolve: develop; grow exacerbate: increase severity, violence, or bitterness of; aggravate exacting: making severe demands; rigorous; requiring great care, effort, or attention exalt: raise in rank or dignity; praise excavate: unearth; dig out; make a hole in; hollow out exceed: go beyond; be or do something to a greater degree excerpt: passage or segment taken from a longer work, such as literary or musical composition excursion: trip; usually short journey made for pleasure execute: put into effect; carry out the legalities of exhaustive: treating all parts or aspects without omission; comprehensive exhilarating: invigorating and refreshing; cheering; making lively and joyful exhortation: act of practice of exhorting; act of inciting to laudable deeds; incitement to that which is good; language intended to incite and encourage expendable: not essential or mandatory in order to achieve a goal; not reusable; Suitable to be expended expire: come to an end; terminate; lose validity; breathe one's last breath; die explicit: precisely and clearly expressed; definite; outspoken exploit: make use of, sometimes unjustly explore: investigate systematically; examine; search expose: set forth; set out to public view expunge: cancel; remove; erase or strike out extensive: widespread; far-reaching; wide extol: praise highly; glorify; celebrate extract: draw or pull out, usually with some force or effort; remove; get despite difficulties or obstacles extraneous: not essential; coming from outside extravagant: wandering beyond one's bounds; exceeding due bounds; wild; excessive; unrestrained |
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30-05-2013, 05:25 PM
| #6 |
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30-05-2013, 05:28 PM
| #7 |
| | وهذاا موقع منشاان تسووي فيه براكتس حج الإختباار http://www.examenglish.com/TOEFL/toefl_listening.htm |
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| الكلمات الدلالية (Tags) |
| *ّّّ|| , مايخص , متجدد , موضوع , التووفل , تحيه , toef"l" , هناا , ||ّّّّّّّ* , كل |
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| كاتب الموضوع | جمالي باخلاقي | مشاركات | 24 | المشاهدات | 1136 | 
|  |  | انشر الموضوع |
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العرض العادي
