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Inside Reading Academic WordsAccumulate to gather or collect, often in gradual degrees; heap up Adequate as much or as good as necessary for some requirement or purpose; fully sufficient Author a writer of a book, article, or report Debate a formal discussion on a particular topic; argue about Depress to make (someone) feel sad : to decrease the activity or strength of (something); to press (something) down Indicate To show the way to or the direction of; point out: Invest To commit (money or capital) in order to gain a financial return; To spend or devote for future advantage or benefit Persist continue firmly or obstinately in an opinion or a course of action in spite of difficulty, opposition, or failure Precede come before (something) in time Protocol the official procedure or system of rules governing affairs of state or diplomatic occasions Reluctance unwillingness or disinclination to do something Sustain to provide what is needed for (something or someone) to exist, continue Text a book or other written or printed work Volume the level at which something is heard or the amount of space that something takes up. Deviate domain Gender guaranteed Inevitable instituted So called intervene
Affect accomodated Compiled aided Coordination community Mental displacement Overall evolving Paradigm fluctuated Promote an intermediate period Prospect restrain Reacted
Adjacent consequent Analyze controversy Anticipate data Device equip Involve justify Modify monitor undertake Descriptive Adj adorable, attractive, awesome, awful, terrific, terrible, bright, cheerful delightful, dull, lovely, magnificent, majestic, pleasant, perfect wonderful, wild, melancholy, grotesque, gloomy, lively, striking, shocking, ugly, fancy, morose, calm, charming, gorgeous, lonely, mysterious, outrageous, Idioms about to- to be on the point of doing something I was about to leave when the phone rang all of a sudden- suddenly, without advance warning All of a sudden, it became cloudy and began to rain. back and forth- backwards and forwards, first one way and then the other way The argument with the lawyer went back and forth before the judge made a decision. better off- to be in a better situation than before My friend would be better off if he sold his old car and bought a new one. carry out- to put something into action, to accomplish something, to do something The scientist wanted to carry out more experiments before discussing the new medicine . come up- to happen unexpectedly I will not be able to go to the party if something else comes up
deal with (something)- to be concerned with something, to take action about something We will deal with the boxes tomorrow. end up- to do something that one had not planned to do, to go somewhere one had not planned to go We ended up watching a movie last night. for good- permanently The city plans to close the public swimming pool for good get rid of (something)- to give or throw something away, to sell or destroy something, I bought a new television so I want to get rid of my old one.
go over (something)- to examine or review something The accountant will go over our books tomorrow. go with (something)- to choose one thing rather than another We decided to go with the small rental car rather than the large one. Date: 2015-12-18; view: 941
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