When should education start? – Education

1 containing all crucial components, materials, and so on

• -> In order for the Christmas tree be completed, a star must be placed on top.
• ->Without you, this group wouldn't be complete.

Synonym

entire whole

Opposite

incomplete

2 ended

• -> The reports will be nearly complete until the midnight.
• ->He can be included in the team now because his sport schedule is totally complete.

Opposite

incomplete

3 once had to express 'to the fullest extent feasible' while highlighting anything

• -> All our efforts are complete waste of time.

Synonym

total

4 Adding anything like a bundle package or section

• -> They send a new phone complete with a charging splint and earphone.
• ->We ordered dinner complete with dessert and salad.

1 not something like someone or something else; not identical kind of others

• -> You seem different.
• ->My project is different from yours.
• ->She was different from other girls.

Synonym

unalike

Opposite

similar

2 The state of being distinct and unique of someone or something

• -> He said he will be act different this time.
• ->I can't see any different topic between those projects.

3 atypical; distinct from other individuals or objects

• -> This teacher's syllabus is very different from others.
• ->That was quite different from the previous one.

1 pertaining to learning

• -> Educational improvements provide a good future for students.
• ->Educational standards should be hightened for every children.

Synonym

academic

Opposite

non-educational

2 supplying knowledge

• -> Educational workshops are very helpful for teachers.
• ->The local school provides a good educational system.
• ->Educational innovations are important and they need to be constantly maintained.

Synonym

academic, educatory

Opposite

undidactic

1 possessing a significant impact on human beings or objects; being extremely valuable

• -> Your feelings are important to me.
• ->I want to talk to you about something very important.

Synonym

main,major

Opposite

unimportant

2 bearing a lot of power or impact

• -> Leos think that they are the most important creature in the world.
• ->Do you consider yourself as an important person?

1 not previously known; freshly created, devised, or presented, etc.

• -> The new opened state dormitory was quickly occupied by students.
• ->I bought a lot of new dresses to look good at my sister's wedding

Synonym

only just,novice

Opposite

old

2 the state of being just purchased

• -> For my interview, I purchased a new suit.
• ->Allow me to show you my new outfit.

Synonym

latest,only just

Opposite

old-timer

3 no one has ever utilized or possessed it ago

• -> A new type of mineral has been found that has never been discovered by anyone before.
• ->As we settled in as soon as the construction of our new house was completed, we will be the first to use all of the new furniture.

Synonym

beginner

Opposite

worn

4 in contrast to the preceding thing

• -> He despised the new generation of professional politicians.
• ->Unlike the old one followed, new economic plans can make a big difference.

Synonym

dissimilar

Opposite

similar

5 unfamiliar; existent but not previously viewed, felt, etc.

• -> Everything seemed new and unfamiliar to me.
• ->The news I read does not give new information that I am not aware of.

Synonym

unfamiliar,extaordinary

Opposite

familiar,usual

6 Since you have merely recently begun, landed, etc., you are unfamiliar with anything

• -> You're new to this school, aren't you?
• ->New patients were assigned to rooms.

Synonym

freshly, just now

Opposite

constant

7 either starting out or starting over

• -> With the changed methods, a new economic period begins in Turkey.
• ->After divorcing her husband and moving to a different country, a new life began for Emily.

Synonym

again

Opposite

againward

8 just currently improved or manufactured

• -> New asthma medications have benefited patients.
• ->Did you see the new drink they put up last week?

Synonym

recent

Opposite

longstanding

1 rather than concepts or theories, it is linked to real-life circumstances.

• -> Actually, there are some practical problems.
• ->You should come up with something more practical.

Synonym

experience

Opposite

theoretical

2 proper or reasonable; high success rate

• -> Your idea is practical.
• ->He noticed that holding on to life was more practical.

Synonym

workable

Opposite

impractible

3 beneficial or appropriate

• -> Public transport is more practical than personal vehicles.
• ->It is more practical to use wireless headphones.

Synonym

useful

Opposite

impractible

4 reasonable and genuine

• -> He always thinks practical.
• ->The government did not follow practical policies.

Synonym

sensible

Opposite

impractical

5 capable of creating or restoring objects

• -> This job doesn't require a practical person.
• ->In order to be more practical when playing guitar, you need to practice more.

Synonym

handy

Opposite

impractical

1 a place where children go before starting elemantary school. 

• -> Not paying attention to the feelings of pre-school children is a huge mistake.
• ->There are many things you can teach your child during the preschool years.
• ->We are experiencing similar problems in our preschool playgroups.

1 not perceived or assumed, but genuinely being or occurring

• -> This simulation is so realistic that it feels like a real experience.
• ->The director used a real baby in the movie instead of a baby doll.
• ->This book is based on a real event.

Synonym

factual

Opposite

fictual

2 not phony or unnatural

• -> The children pranked us with a real banknote.
• ->Buying a real diamond is not affordable for most people nowadays.
• ->a real printing of the book

Synonym

genuine

3 Instead of what seems to be accurate, consider what is entirely correct

• -> The real issue they handled during the conference was the causes of global warming.
• ->The singer confessed her real age in the end.
• ->That was not the real point she wanted to make.

Synonym

actual, true

Opposite

false

4 possessing all of the necessary attributes that it should have in order to earn the title it holds

• -> He showed real respect to her.
• ->I wasn't a real competent of our company.
• ->The things she experienced left a real mark on her life.

Synonym

absolute

Opposite

invalid, obscure

5 utilized to highlights a situation or attribute

• -> Her behavior made me think that she was a real imposter.
• ->The car has a real engine.
• ->There is real growth in the money supply.

Synonym

complete

6 whenever the impact of increased costs on the purchasing capacity of the currency is factored into the totals

• -> The community tends to generate real estate for passive income.
• ->If stocks are down, real estate values are up.
• ->Government spending results in real income increasing in the private sector.

1 in some kind of a method that isn't harmful to you

• -> one of the benifts of technology will be operating painlessly.
• ->Thanks God, the poor cat died painlessly in a few minutes.
• ->the dentist pulled out the boy's tooth painlessly.

2 in a manner that is neither uncomfortable nor challenging

• -> I believe that we will overcome this process painlessly.
• ->the cleaning lady did her job painlessly with her equipment.
• ->during education life, taking support may help to graduate painlessly and easily.

Synonym

effortlessly, simply

Opposite

difficultly

1 so much

• -> I'm real hesitant about what to do.
• ->The film was real perfect.

Synonym

very

1 as a consequence of violence, to be harmed and divided into separate parts; to harm anything in this manner

• -> The ball hit the glass and the glass breaks .
• ->My computer fell to the ground and the screen broke.

2 to cause anything to cease performing as a consequence of being injured; to cause anything to fail to deal as a consequence of becoming harmed.

• -> I broke the dishwasher.
• ->He broke the kettle because it was running without water.

3 Not following the rules set by someone else, not promising to comply

• -> He broke the law and he was punished.
• ->You don't have to break the laws to be rich.

4 taking a break from a job you've been doing for a long time

• -> Boss, take a break and have something to eat.
• ->When he was very tired, he took a break to rest for a while.

5 sudden stop or deducation of a job

• -> Our conversation was broken as he entered the room.
• ->When the drums were played, my sleep was broken.

6 to demolish that or do someone or anything inferior; to deteriorate or perish

• -> The slap he threw broke his life.
• ->The war broke the peace.

7 saying someone about the bad outcome of an event

• -> I will be the one who break it to him.
• ->He was very sorry to break it to his mother.

1 the process or outcome of something changing

• -> I've seen slight changes in your final paper.
• ->The company considers making some radical changes after the unfortunate accident.

Synonym

swap

2 anything that is utilized to change something else; the activity of changing anything with something fresh or unusual

• -> I think you should consider this change.
• ->Is change possible for this old decoration?

Synonym

replace,switch

3 the circumstance that a scenario, a location, or an event differs from the norm and hence is more likely to be quirky, entertaining, or enjoyable

• -> Look at this surprising change!
• ->I didn't expect such a change from him.

4 the cash you receive back while you pay for something by donating extra cash than it expenses you

• -> You can keep the change.
• ->It is not something shameful to ask for your change after paying.

Synonym

exchange

5 Instead of banknotes, pennies are used

• -> I don't have any change on my pocket.
• ->Can you borrow me some change?

Synonym

money, cash

6 a spare pair of clothing, and so on.

• -> I need a change of suits.
• ->I will have change of purse one day!

1 a method of improving information and abilities via educating, training, and acquiring knowledge, particularly in institutions, colleges, and universities

• -> I sent my kid to have good education.
• ->Mistakes are an essential part of education.

2 a certain type of instruction or learning

• -> Parents should take child psychology education before having kids.
• ->We’re thinking giving university students sleeping education.

3 the establishments or persons who work in the field of education and training

• -> He works at Ministry of Education.
• ->Who is in charge of Department of Education?

4 the field of research concerned with how to educate

• -> As a education major, I try to make learning easier for students.
• ->Most education degree programs require experience.

1 "the feel" is the sensation you experience while you contact or are contacted by anything.

• -> I love the feel of satin of this dress.
• ->I don't like the the feel of old leather, it makes me itchy.

Synonym

emotion

2 the impact made by a location, circumstance, or other factors; ambiance

• -> Her new red dress has a spring feel.
• ->The hospital has an annoying feel.

3 extremely strong emotions

• -> Their wedding gave me feels that I never experienced before.
• ->I have these bad feels about our concert tomorrow.

1 A person's ability to figure out something and think better about it than anyone else

• -> Her intelligence fascinated everybody at the school competition.
• ->In the future, artificial intelligence will take place in the field of most medical treatments.

2 underground collecting information about another person or thing

• -> They couldn't get much intelligence on the homicide case.
• ->The minister of the city had all of the intelligence of the residents.

1 the procedure of learning something such as a topic

• -> Learning is possible and easy if you put your mind to it.
• ->Learning will become effective when the teacher shows her true sincerity to the students.

Synonym

schooling, training

Opposite

ignorance

2 after reading or studying, the information gathered

• -> I want you to start learning about climate change which is the most important issue recently.
• ->Learning is part of us. We never stop learning.

Synonym

training

Opposite

ignorance

3 as a result of experience or study, the thing learned

• -> You level up while learning and it means that you will become a wise adult and you will have your own responsibilities one day.
• ->Reading, watching and learning news about how immigrants are destroying my country and its people really break my heart.

Synonym

training

1 a scientific or engineering course or test where learners must perform or build things rather than merely say or record about them

• -> She failed the course because she got 30 on the practical exam.
• ->I couldn't attend the practical lesson this semester regularly.
• ->This course has two sections: theoratical and practical.

1 constant participation in such an exercise or preparation in order to develop one's expertise; the amount of time you spends on this action

• -> I need to do moe practice for Math.
• ->Even though the team did lots of practices, they couldn't win the last match.
• ->Students should focus on more practice until the entrance examination to college.

Synonym

training, preparation

Opposite

inaction

2 instead of thoughts, take activity

• -> the government put the theory into practice.
• ->teachers should encourage students to put their ideas into with practice.
• ->Promising entrepreneurs should transfer their ideas to practice systematically.

Synonym

execution, applying

Opposite

disregarding

3 a standard or anticipated method of accomplishing things in a specific company or environment

• -> the company has sought to improve its practices.
• ->I will try to find more useful practices for my new place.

4 a behavior or a pattern which is followed on a routine basis

• -> she has an interesting practice of mixing different kinds of drinks for dinner.
• ->India has many unusual religious practices.
• ->He used to go for a walk and buy a newspaper which was his practice.

Synonym

tradition, routine

5 certain qualified individual's job or company, including physicians, dentists, and attorneys; the building in which they function

• -> most of the medical graduates have successfully completed their practice.
• ->teaching practice in the last year of college
• ->In some countries education system, students learn through practice.

Synonym

career, work

1 of or referring to kids aged 3 to 5 years old who still haven't started kindergarten, as well as their interests

• -> preschool teacher
• ->preschool experiments/ activities

Synonym

nursery school

1 Persuasion or coercion is the process of attempting to convince or coerce someone to perform anything

• -> She feels under a lot of pressure.
• ->Due to intense work pressure, he decided to quit the job.
• ->Her parents put pressure on her about her notes.

Synonym

insist, push, compel

2 problems and concerns brought on by a desire to attain or act in a certain manner

• -> She couldn't overcome the pressures at school.
• ->The manager didn't put up with the pressure in the workplace.
• ->Students are easily prone to giving in because of pressures in their education and daily lives.

Synonym

stress, tension, strain

3 the amount of energy or mass that something exerts opposite another

• -> She measure the patient's blood pressure rate.
• ->In first aid traning, I learned that we should use a cloth to increase the pressure on bleeding area..
• ->In case of a burn, any pressure shouldn't be applied to the blisters on skin.

Synonym

stress, tension, strain

4 a power generated by a specific volume of gas or fluid in such a box or confined area; the magnitude of this power

• -> hop (high oxygen pressure)
• ->water pressure reducing valve
• ->high pressure hot water

5 the impact of anything on the course of a circumstance, particularly while it creates issues

• -> The economic crisis created this pressure on purchasing power.
• ->That misgovernment resulted in the pressure on the civil commotion.
• ->They try to find solutions to reduce the pressure on hospital management.

1 a series of actions taken in order to accomplish a certain result

• -> Studying is a long-term process.
• ->I don't want to get through these processes all over again.

Synonym

cognitive operation

Opposite

forget

2 a series of events, particularly those that result in natural changes

• -> Countries are going through the peace process.
• ->Growing process of a plant takes long time.

Synonym

unconscious process

Opposite

unnaturally

1 a building where children are educated by experts teachers.

• -> I'm fed up with going to school as I wake up early in the morning.
• ->Ali, do you have school on Wednesday?

2 Duration of study at the place of study

• -> How was your daughter's first day at school?
• ->You should complete the preparations during at school.

3 the time spending each day in a school

• -> He couldn't go to school because he was punished by his mother.
• ->They will go to vocation,so their children will not go to school.

4 where a person is educated about a subject

• -> When my sister become younger, she will go to ballet school.
• ->He is going to language school because he will go to abroad.

1 pressure or anxiety brought on by troubles in one's life

• -> The stress of the exam made me lose nearly 5 kilograms.
• ->I swim to relief the stresses of work.
• ->Doctors said it's a stress-related illness.

Synonym

strain

Opposite

calm

2 physical applying pressure to anything that has the potential to harm it or cause it to lose its shape

• -> You should bend your knee to reduce the stress on your back.
• ->Carrying a heavy backpack puts lots of stress on your shoulders.

Synonym

force

Opposite

relax

1 talking about a topic

• -> The talks at the technology conference I attended yesterday were very useful.
• ->Supporting her talk with visuals resulted in her favor.

Synonym

allocution, harangue

2 Debating on a topic

• -> Our talk was so enjoyable that I didn't want to get up from that bench by the sea.
• ->Although she seems like a knowledgeable person, in our talk I realized she is not.

Synonym

talk, chat, banter

3 Debate between official institutions

• -> I feel that there may be a war because of the dishonor of these talks.
• ->Thanks to the talks, a common denominator was finally found and peace was won

Synonym

conference

4 Talking about something but not having any information

• -> Her talk was so extamporary that the professor thought she wasn't his student.
• ->Do you realize that there is nothing to understand from your talk?

5 to prophesy, to know something in advance

• -> My teacher likes sweet talks about future plans.
• ->I don't believe in talk.

6 a point of discussion or a mode of expression

• -> Having a straight talk is so basic. Go and start.
• ->War talk is the worst type of communication.

1 A duration regarded as the belonging to the present life measured in minutes, hours, days.

• -> I need more time to finish this assignment
• ->She caught me in a bad time
• ->The perception of time can be subjective

1 the process of deciding when something occurs; a certain moment or period during which something occurs or is scheduled

• -> The timing of the online meeting wasn’t accurate.
• ->The timing of the announcement isn't good, they need more time.
• ->We didn’t talk about the timing of the big meeting.

2 the ability to perform anything at precisely the appropriate moment

• -> It's actually a very rare skill to have good timing.
• ->His timing was amazing, we needed him most.
• ->I can’t believe how you manage to have good timing.

3 something's recurring tempo; the ability to produce it

• -> He has a gerat sense of timing skill at the piano, which makes him a great artist.
• ->He has perfect timing when playing guitar chords.

1 a technique, approach, or attitude of accomplishing anything

• -> I make my cake this way.
• ->She tried to do it on her own, but they didn't let her.

2 a specific approach of acting or behaving

• -> Acting childish was his way.
• ->He ran away from the fight the way cowards do.

3 a certain community of person's customary style of acting and existing

• -> They were acting the way African tribes do.
• ->He made it Japanese.

4 a path or track which you travel to get to a specific location

• -> I didn't know the way to school when I first start.
• ->The way of the forest was gloomy.

5 the path that someone or something is taking; the path that someone or something might travel if nothing stood in their way

• -> There was an accident on the way to New York.
• ->They gave up on the way.

6 a certain path; in a specific destination

• -> You are on the right way.
• ->I turned the bottle cap to the either way.

7 a place or a length of time among two marks

• -> It was a long way before 2022.
• ->She was staying here way long before the war.

8 a specific situation or circumstance

• -> We can't change the way things happen.
• ->They didn't know what to do next to the way things happen.

1 to stay away of happening bad thing

• -> I should have avoided the failures in due time.
• ->Unhappily, the woman didn't avoid the violation.

Synonym

prevent, prohibit

2 to try not to do something;to stay away from someone or something

• -> I tried to avoid violence many years ago.
• ->I need to avoid the crowds.

Synonym

abstain

3 to stay away from hitting something

• -> He avoided his father.
• ->They should have been avoided from the fighting.

Synonym

beware

1  to harm anything in this manner

• -> She broke the vase accidentally.
• ->The cat broke the glasses on the table.

2 to cause anything to cease functioning as a consequence of being harmed; 

• -> My phone screen is broken.
• ->Don't put the plate on that table. It is broken.

3 to break laws; to fail to follow through on a pledge, etc.

• -> She should be in jail for breaking the law.
• ->I have never broken a rule in my life.

4 to take a break from doing something, particularly in the time of eating and drinking

• -> It is time to break for going for lunch in the new cafe.
• ->They should break and go to eat before their time is over.

5 shatter something to prevent something in case of finishing abruptly.

• -> He broke the meeting by slamming the door.
• ->They broke the party with their loud cars.

6 to bring an end by using of strength or mighty measures

• -> They broke the court with their effective receipts.
• ->The police broke the protest by using pepper spray.

7 to demolish something or become someone inferior; to deteriorate or perish

• -> Their words broke her confidence.
• ->Social media breaks a lot of people's mental health.

8 to be the first one to report someone some negative rumors

• -> She broke the news at the wrong time.
• ->He broke the news to me before you came here.

1 to transform into something new

• -> I have changed a lot after puberty.
• ->She has not changed a bit after get back from college.

Synonym

modify

Opposite

remain

2 to establish anyone or anything dissimilar

• -> The money changed him a lot.
• ->He changed my life with his help.

Synonym

modify

Opposite

remain

3 to change from one condition or shape to alternative; to cause someone or something to change states or patterns

• -> He changed his house which was located in Liverpool to London.
• ->Her excitement changed into madness.

4 to transition from one condition, location, or purpose to another

• -> The driver changed his path.
• ->The weathercock changed its direction when the wind came from a different angle.

Opposite

remain

5 to substitute anything fresh or unfamiliar for something old, such as an individual, a product, etc.

• -> Do not change the page, I am reading it.
• ->Do not change the covers, I just changed it.

Synonym

reverse

Opposite

remain

6 change roles or places with anything else; so that both sides have what the other has

• -> I changed the seats with my co-passenger.
• ->My sister changed our drinks while I was looking away.

Synonym

adjustment

Opposite

sameness

7 to convert cash into some other nation's currency

• -> 100 dollars were changed into over 2 thousands rupees.
• ->I need to change my money from euro to kron to buy a bottle of water.

8 to swap cash for various pennies or banknotes for the exact value

• -> Do you have a change for 50 dollars?
• ->Can you change a 150 euros note?

Synonym

coins

Opposite

bill

9 to swap something that you've purchased for something different, particularly if it's defective; to provide a consumer with a replacement item if the one they've purchased is defective.

• -> I needed to change my shoes with new ones because there was a stain on it.
• ->We can only change the products which is unopened.

Synonym

adjust

Opposite

remain

10 to transfer through one vehicle, rail, or other mode of transportation to another in attempt to keep a trip

• -> I must change buses in İstanbul to arrive my destination.
• ->We changed our transportation from bus to subway to reach home rapidly.

1 to make whole or perfect, very great

• -> Please complete the sentences with the matching -at and -an from the box.
• ->The bus completes its journey at 11 am.

2 to write all the parts or pieces and details  on a form or document

• -> Have you completed your admission form yet?
• ->His family completed the list of wedding shopping.

3 to finish doing something

• -> After 3 hours, she completed her homework.
• ->His research will be completed when he writes his last article.

1 to cause anything to progressively expand or be larger, extra organized, powerful, etc.

• -> She is developing her skills.
• ->He developed his muscles.

2 to begin to develop a talent, capacity, trait, or other characteristic that improves and strengthens; to improve and strengthen

• -> She developed her drawing a lot in ten years.
• ->They developed their relationship to another level by marrying.

3 to come up with or initiate a unique concept, item, or service, and see it through to completion

• -> The new game is being developed by the company.
• ->He develops the electric car.

Synonym

make, do, create, produce, generate, form

4 to get afflicted with anything, such as an illness or a difficulty; to begin to have an impact on anyone or anything

• -> She developed a migraine two years ago.
• ->She developed cancer, which killed her.

5 to begin to occur or alter, particularly in a negative manner

• -> They developed the game, but nobody liked it.
• ->She developed her nice personality into arrogance.

6 to construct new apartments, industries, and other structures on a piece of property, particularly property which had previously been underutilized.

• -> This area is developing for a new company.
• ->They are developing this place for new buildings.

7 to construct or upgrade a structure or other assets

• -> The brand is developing new markets.
• ->They are developing the building for new companies.

8 to grow increasingly evolved financially and culturally

• -> This country is developing its economy.
• ->South Korea is developing well in technology.

1 using a connecting phrase to describe a certain sensation or mood

• -> He feels very positive since he met her.
• ->I feel so energetic after doing workout.
• ->I felt lonely in the crowd.

Synonym

sense, have the feeling

2 anything affecting you or making a strengthening the capacity on you causes you to recognize or be conscious of it.

• -> I felt her head on my arm while she was sleeping.
• ->She felt a sudden breath on her neck and cried for help.
• ->I can't feel my left arm from the operation.

Synonym

sense

3 to perceive things even without using our senses

• -> I can feel how strong the bond between them is.
• ->Pupils may not feel the meaningfulness of an activity, so teachers should provide them with appropriate tasks.
• ->Her children couldn't feel the seriousness of her situation.

Synonym

sense

4 The first glance you see or perceive in a person

• -> The aura of this house feels irritating.
• ->The woman staring at me felt so perverse to me.
• ->She feels confident only by looking at her walk.

Synonym

sense, give impression that, seem like

5 things that can be perceived by the senses

• -> What I was holding in my hand felt squishy.
• ->Her hands feel something like cotton.

Synonym

sense, give the impression that

6 Using the sense of touch to learn the shape of something

• -> You can feel how soft its fur is.
• ->I like feeling his rough skin touching mine.
• ->She felt the temperature of the milk before giving it to her baby.

Synonym

sense, touch, perceive

7 having a specific viewpoint or mindset

• -> She felt the underlying cause of this situation.
• ->Through her eyes, he feells the significance of this depth. 

Synonym

believe, reckon, be under the impression, sense

1 to have data in your memory as a consequence of encounter or because it has been taught or communicated to you

• -> Who is calling you?' 'I don't know.'
• ->Your answer is wrong.' 'How did you know?'
• ->What are they looking at? ' I don't rightly know.'

2 realizing, comprehending, or becoming informed about something

• -> I really know that they were talking about me at that moment.
• ->He knows very well what I have meant.
• ->If only I had known the truth much earlier.

Synonym

be aware

3 to have a firm belief in with something

• -> I know that everything will be much better than before.
• ->She knew that he would come up with a reasonable explanation.
• ->As she know, He wouldn't do anything wrong.

4 to become acquainted with an individual, location, or activity

• -> She doesn't even know anything about him.
• ->I didn't know the guy who she was pointing at.
• ->I need to know a lot about the country before going there.

5 to be capable to employ a talent, language or dialect that you have learnt

• -> Do you know playing guitar?
• ->Actually, I don't know how to express myself to him.

6 to believe that someone or something is a specific sort of guy or creature, or that they possess certain aspects

• -> Known as the most dangerous animal in sea, sharks smell of blood.
• ->This guy is known as the worst in the campus.
• ->Lions are known to be very wild but they can be tamed.

7 to assign someone or something a specific name or degree

• -> Bodrum is a city also known as Halikarnas.
• ->Vlad III, commonly known as Vlad Dracula was the ruler of Wallachia in 1436.
• ->Michael Jackson is also known as the king of the music industry.

1 to gain new information or skill

• -> I learnt how to swim at the age of 6
• ->She has been trying to learn the third lnaguage for a long time.
• ->His child is learning the alphabet.

Synonym

acquire

2 to study to remember something more than once.

• -> The actors need to learn all the scripts before shooting.
• ->The president is learning his speech he is going to make in memorial day.
• ->We were supposed to learn the poem and read it in class by heart.

Synonym

memorize

3 to turn someone different in terms of behaviours, attitudes and personality.

• -> She has been better since she learnt her mistakes.
• ->He learns that he shouldn’t behave that way.
• ->He will not change unless he learns his fault.

Synonym

change

4 to be told things you have no idea before/ Hearing about something from someone else allows you to become aware of it.

• -> I learnt that he was cheating on me all the time.
• ->She learnt the fact that they went bankrupt.
• ->We couldn’t learn why they disappeared when there was no reason.

Synonym

find out

1 any set of actions taken in order to accomplish a certain outcome

• -> The process of chemotheraphy was hard to endure.
• ->Writing process is more important than outline.

Synonym

Action

2 any succession of events, particularly those that occur in environmental variations

• -> Road is under the construction process.
• ->She is in hard process now.

3 The technique for accomplishing or manufacturing anything, particularly ones employed in business

• -> This process is found and never developed.
• ->one of the best methods is on process now.

1 if you school somebody,you train him to be qualified in that area.

• -> he is schooled in his home town before studying chemistry abroad.
• ->unfortunately, the children are schooled in the politics of division rather than unit

Synonym

train,teach, coach, prepare

Opposite

forget, misguide, ignore.

2 to school means that you educate a child

• -> he was starting again as she had very poor schooling due to her ill health.
• ->my elder sister is schooling her children without any help.

Synonym

train,educate,grow up,teach

Opposite

mislead,ignore, misguide,forget

1 once you utter a word or a phrase with additional power

• -> While reading a sonnet, you need to be careful which word you stress at the right time.
• ->We analyzed how to stress the syllables in a word.

Synonym

emphasize

2 to bring attention to a truth, a concept, etc.

• -> I feel obliged to stress that the doctors did everything to save her.
• ->She was adamantly stressing the urgency of the situation.

Synonym

underline, underscore

3 to create or cause someone to feel too worried or exhausted to rest

• -> I can't stop stressing over the future
• ->All of these things stress me out.
• ->You can get a psychological support to decrease your stress level.

1 say somethings about things

• -> The speaker talked about greenhouse gases.
• ->The soldiers were talking about another attack.
• ->Old ladies sitting on the bench are talking about old days.

Synonym

Speak

Opposite

Silence

2 to speak a language's words

• -> The Russian developer can talk English.
• ->After having taken courses they began to talk Japanese.

Synonym

Speak

Opposite

Silence

3 to talk about something, generally something essential or serious

• -> Two leaders talked about the current situation of economy.
• ->The council talked about regulations.

Synonym

Declamation

1 to determine how long something takes to happen or for someone to do anything

• -> The bomb was timed to blow in an hour.
• ->Time how long you study for two weeks , and we'll talk about it later.

Synonym

measure

Opposite

not measure

2 to make plans to do something or for something to happen at a specific moment

• -> The team's arrival wasn’t well timed, no-one came to pick them up.
• ->He perfectly timed the meeting, it fits in everyone's schedule.

Synonym

set

Opposite

disrupt