English Vocabulary Cards

Misol: “His legacy is still important today.”

Sinonimlar: heritage, inheritance

Antonimlar: new beginning

retirement

Ot

Misol: “Retirement can change a person’s life.”

Sinonimlar: leaving work, pension age

Antonimlar: employment

psychology

Ot

Misol: “Psychology studies human behavior.”

Sinonimlar: study of mind

Antonimlar: physics

biography

Ot

Misol: “I read his biography.”

Sinonimlar: life story

Antonimlar: fiction

politics

Ot

Misol: “He studies politics.”

Sinonimlar: government affairs

Antonimlar: private life

marriage

Ot

Misol: “Their marriage is happy.”

Sinonimlar: union, wedding relationship

Antonimlar: divorce

career

Ot

Misol: “She wants a career in medicine.”

Sinonimlar: profession, work life

Antonimlar: unemployment

occupation

Ot

Misol: “What is your occupation?”

Sinonimlar: job, profession

Antonimlar: unemployment

age

Ot

A1Ot

Misol: “What is your age?”

Sinonimlar: years, time of life

Antonimlar: youth

provincial

Sifat

C2Sifat

Misol: “The novel contrasts provincial life with life in the capital.”

Sinonimlar: regional, small-town

Antonimlar: cosmopolitan, urban

ecotourism

Ot

Misol: “Ecotourism can support conservation when managed responsibly.”

Sinonimlar: sustainable tourism

Antonimlar: mass tourism

animatedly

Ravish

C1Ravish

Misol: “They were talking animatedly about the election.”

Sinonimlar: lively, energetically

Antonimlar: quietly, lifelessly

sedentary

Sifat

C1Sifat

Misol: “A sedentary lifestyle can harm your health.”

Sinonimlar: inactive, stationary

Antonimlar: active, energetic

portrayal

Ot

C1Ot

Misol: “The film offers a realistic portrayal of village life.”

Sinonimlar: depiction, representation

Antonimlar: distortion, misrepresentation

deforestation

Ot

Misol: “Deforestation harms wildlife and the climate.”

Sinonimlar: forest clearing

Antonimlar: reforestation

biochemistry

Ot

Misol: “She studies biochemistry at university.”

Sinonimlar: life chemistry

Antonimlar:

death

Ot

Misol: “The story is about life and death.”

Sinonimlar: end of life

Antonimlar: life

domesticity

Ot

Misol: “The novel portrays the quiet routines of domesticity.”

Sinonimlar: home life, household life

Antonimlar: adventure, public life

proliferate

Fe’l

C1Fe’l

Misol: “False stories tend to proliferate rapidly online.”

Sinonimlar: spread, multiply

Antonimlar: decline, diminish

domesticate

Fe’l

C1Fe’l

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

Sinonimlar: tame, civilize

Antonimlar: wild, feralize

vegetation

Ot

C1Ot

Misol: “The island is covered with dense tropical vegetation.”

Sinonimlar: plant life, flora

Antonimlar: barrenness

fame

Ot

Misol: “Sudden fame changed his life completely.”

Sinonimlar: celebrity, renown

Antonimlar: obscurity

soul

Ot

Misol: “Music can touch the soul.”

Sinonimlar: spirit

Antonimlar: body

plus

Predlog

B1Predlog

Misol: “The main plus of this phone is the battery life.”

Sinonimlar: advantage, added to

Antonimlar: minus, disadvantage

youth

Ot

Misol: “He spent his youth in a small town.”

Sinonimlar: young age

Antonimlar: old age

proliferation

Ot

Misol: “The proliferation of tools created fragmentation and confusion.”

Sinonimlar: rapid increase

Antonimlar: decline

restorative

Sifat

C1Sifat

Misol: “A restorative break can improve long-term productivity.”

Sinonimlar: reviving

Antonimlar: depleting

rural

Sifat

B2Sifat

Misol: “Rural areas often have fewer services.”

Sinonimlar: countryside

Antonimlar: urban

godly

Sifat

B2Sifat

Misol: “They admired her godly life.”

Sinonimlar: pious

Antonimlar: sinful

lively

Sifat

A2Sifat

Misol: “She is a lively child.”

Sinonimlar: energetic

Antonimlar: quiet

vicissitude

/vɪˈsɪsɪtuːd/

Misol: “He accepted life’s vicissitudes calmly.”

ubiquitous

Sifat

C1Sifat

Misol: “Smartphones are ubiquitous in modern life.”

Sinonimlar: present, omnipresent

balance

/ˈbæləns/