English Vocabulary Cards

Misol: “I am a beginner in English.”

Sinonimlar: learner, new student

Antonimlar: expert

beguilingly

Ravish

C1Ravish

Misol: “She smiled beguilingly and changed the subject.”

Sinonimlar: charmingly, captivatingly

Antonimlar: repulsively, harshly

begin

Fe’l

A1Fe’l

Misol: “Let’s begin the lesson.”

Sinonimlar: start

Antonimlar: finish

bye

Undov

A1Undov

Misol: “Bye! Have a good day.”

Sinonimlar: goodbye, see you

Antonimlar: hello, hi

hi

Undov

A1Undov

Misol: “Hi! How are you?”

Sinonimlar: hello, hey

Antonimlar: bye, goodbye

neophyte

Ot

C1Ot

Misol: “He is a neophyte in programming.”

Sinonimlar: beginner, novice

Antonimlar: expert

disperse

Fe’l

Misol: “The crowd began to disperse.”

Sinonimlar: scatter, spread out

Antonimlar: gather

nascent

Sifat

C1Sifat

Misol: “The startup is in a nascent market.”

Sinonimlar: emerging, developing

Antonimlar: mature

diffuse

Fe’l

Misol: “The smell began to diffuse through the room.”

Sinonimlar: spread, disperse

Antonimlar: concentrate

axiom

Ot

C1Ot

Misol: “This theory begins with a simple axiom.”

Sinonimlar: principle, truth

Antonimlar: contradiction

resent

Fe’l

Misol: “He began to resent the unfair decision.”

Sinonimlar: dislike, feel bitter about

Antonimlar: appreciate

legacy

Ot

B2Ot

Misol: “His legacy is still important today.”

Sinonimlar: heritage, inheritance

Antonimlar: new beginning

analyst

Ot

B1Ot

Misol: “The analyst studied the data.”

Sinonimlar: researcher, specialist

Antonimlar: beginner

specialist

Ot

B1Ot

Misol: “We need a specialist.”

Sinonimlar: expert, professional

Antonimlar: beginner

afternoon

Ot

Misol: “I play football in the afternoon.”

Sinonimlar: daytime

Antonimlar: morning, night

depressive

Sifat

C2Sifat

Misol: “The novel has a depressive atmosphere from beginning to end.”

Sinonimlar: gloomy, bleak

Antonimlar: uplifting, cheerful

congregate

Fe’l

Misol: “Large crowds began to congregate outside.”

Sinonimlar: gather, assemble

Antonimlar: disperse, scatter

curl

Fe’l

Misol: “Her hair began to curl in the rain.”

Sinonimlar: twist, coil

Antonimlar: straighten

clap

Fe’l

Misol: “The audience began to clap loudly.”

Sinonimlar: applaud

Antonimlar: boo

sob

Fe’l

Misol: “She began to sob after hearing the news.”

Sinonimlar: cry hard

Antonimlar: laugh

sag

Fe’l

Misol: “The old roof began to sag.”

Sinonimlar: droop, sink

Antonimlar: rise, tighten

chemotherapy

Ot

B2Ot

Misol: “She began chemotherapy after the diagnosis.”

Sinonimlar: cancer treatment

Antonimlar:

fade

Fe’l

Misol: “The colors began to fade in the sun.”

Sinonimlar: disappear slowly, lose color

Antonimlar: brighten

bark

Fe’l

Misol: “The dog began to bark at the stranger.”

Sinonimlar: woof, tree skin

Antonimlar: be quiet

hop

Fe’l

Misol: “The rabbit began to hop across the field.”

Sinonimlar: jump lightly

Antonimlar: stand still

introduction

Ot

B1Ot

Misol: “The book has a short introduction at the beginning.”

Sinonimlar: opening, presentation

Antonimlar: conclusion

nice

Sifat

Misol: “She is a very nice teacher.”

Sinonimlar: kind, pleasant

Antonimlar: mean, nasty

meet

Fe’l

A1Fe’l

Misol: “Let’s meet after school.”

Sinonimlar: see, greet

Antonimlar: miss

soliloquize

Fe’l

Misol: “The actor paused, then began to soliloquize.”

Sinonimlar: monologue, speak to oneself

Antonimlar: converse, dialogue

materialize

Fe’l

Misol: “Their fears began to materialize after the merger.”

Sinonimlar: appear, come into being

Antonimlar: vanish, dissolve

crystallize

Fe’l

Misol: “Her views began to crystallize after months of debate.”

Sinonimlar: solidify, clarify

Antonimlar: blur, dissolve

domesticate

Fe’l

Misol: “Early humans began to domesticate animals thousands of years ago.”

Sinonimlar: tame, civilize

Antonimlar: wild, feralize

sink

Fe’l

Misol: “The boat began to sink in the storm.”

Sinonimlar: go under, basin

Antonimlar: float, rise

melt

Fe’l

Misol: “Ice begins to melt in the sun.”

Sinonimlar: liquefy

Antonimlar: freeze

limp

Fe’l

Misol: “He began to limp after the match.”

Sinonimlar: walk unevenly

Antonimlar: walk normally

gather

Fe’l

A2Fe’l

Misol: “People began to gather in the square.”

Sinonimlar: collect, come together

Antonimlar: scatter

ending

Ot

A2Ot

Misol: “The movie had a surprising ending.”

Sinonimlar: finish, conclusion

Antonimlar: beginning

common

Sifat

A2Sifat

Misol: “This is a common mistake among beginners.”

Sinonimlar: usual, shared

Antonimlar: rare, uncommon

thank

Fe’l

A1Fe’l

Misol: “I want to thank you for your help.”

Sinonimlar: express gratitude

Antonimlar: insult

start

Ot

Misol: “The movie will start in five minutes.”

Sinonimlar: begin

Antonimlar: end

sorry

Sifat

Misol: “I am sorry for being late.”

Sinonimlar: apologetic

Antonimlar: unapologetic

plead

Fe’l

Misol: “He pleaded for another chance.”

Sinonimlar: beg

mercy

Ot

B2Ot

Misol: “He begged for mercy.”

Sinonimlar: compassion

Antonimlar: cruelty

source

Ot

A2Ot

Misol: “What is your source?”

Sinonimlar: origin

morning

Ot

Misol: “I drink coffee in the morning.”

Sinonimlar: early day

Antonimlar: evening

evening

Ot

Misol: “I read in the evening.”

Sinonimlar: nightfall

Antonimlar: morning

spring

Ot

Misol: “Spring is warm.”

Sinonimlar: springtime

Antonimlar: autumn

excuse

Ot

Misol: “Excuse me, where is the bank?”

Sinonimlar: sorry

Antonimlar: blame

spark

Fe’l

Misol: “The idea sparked interest.”

Sinonimlar: ignite

Antonimlar: extinguish

quake

Fe’l

Misol: “The ground began to quake.”

Sinonimlar: shake

Antonimlar: steady

early

Sifat

Misol: “I wake up early.”

Sinonimlar: soon

Antonimlar: late

new

Sifat

Misol: “I have a new phone.”

Sinonimlar: fresh

Antonimlar: old

prevaricate

/prɪˈværɪkeɪt/

Misol: “He began to prevaricate when questioned.”

Sinonimlar: palter, equivocate, tergiversate

threshold

/ˈθreʃhoʊld/

C1Ot

Misol: “We passed the profitability threshold.”

Sinonimlar: verge, limen, brink

name

/neɪm/

Misol: “My name is Anna.”

Sinonimlar: epithet, constitute, call

night

/naɪt/