Eating disorder – Food

1 To acquire what you desire, you'll need to prepare wisely

• -> even the drawbacks were calculated before starting that work.
• ->Some problems occured even though everything was calculated.
• ->They were relieved thanks to calculated sides beforehand.

Synonym

determined

Opposite

unplanned

1 challenging in some kind of a fun manner that addresses your skills into practice

• -> Doing outdoor sports is challenging for me.
• ->Studying in university is not challenging for everyone.

Synonym

difficult, hard, demanding, taxing

Opposite

Easy

2 implemented in a manner that attracts others to reject or debate with you, or that demonstrates that you are not to hold with them

• -> A challenging life is waiting for you from now on.
• ->That was challenging to listen.

1 quite dangerous and requiring immediate treatment

• -> There is a crying need for a qualified employee in the factory.
• ->There is a crying need for sufficient worker recruitment.

1 an individual who is no longer suffering by disease or wound

• -> If the patient didn't take the pills properly, he wouldn't be cured now.
• ->The cured patients leave the hospital after a couple of days in treatment.

Synonym

healthier

Opposite

unhealthy

1 Day in day out, something happens, is accomplished, or is generated

• -> It is a daily habit of her to drink milk every night.
• ->Don't talk about your daily life with the people you aren't very close to.
• ->She likes to watch her daily programmes in the mornings.

Synonym

day-to-day

Opposite

irregular

1 owning a negative impact on someone or something; inducing harm

• -> The earthquake left lots of damaging effects on the citizens.
• ->Adult contents make a damaging impact on children's brain.
• ->Consuming too much alcohol is damaging for health.

Synonym

detrimental

Opposite

beneficial

1 liable to cause detriment or pain to someone, or to cause damage or destruction to anything

• -> There should be a warning sign in front of this dangerous building.
• ->Bungee jumping is a dangerous sport branch.
• ->Even the dangerous ways don't scare him.

Synonym

unsafe

Opposite

safe

2 guaranteed to trigger troubles or produce a negative outcome

• -> The government should take an action for this dangerous crisis situation.
• ->This dangerous moment for economy was foreseen by some economists.

Synonym

hazardous

Opposite

safe

1 of or linked to humanity instead of creatures, devices, or divinities

• -> Enough amount of food is basic human need.
• ->Government should provide every human with food and clothes.

Synonym

person,human being

2 displaying an individual's usual flaws and wants, implying that others should refrain from harshly criticizing the individual.

• -> Every human may fail.
• ->Responsible humans want to achieve something in their lives.

Synonym

person,human being

3 sharing identical sentiments and expressions as the majority of the population

• -> I'm only human after all,don't put your blame on me.
• ->I'm only human, I do what I can.

Synonym

human being

1 the main figure of a performance

• -> They cheered for the lead runner in the race. 
• ->I put my bet on the lead horse. 
• ->The lead violin was amazing.

1 to have large numbers

• -> Numerous studies have shown this to be true.
• ->Numerous studies have shown that salt is not as harmful as we thought.

Synonym

many

Opposite

few

1 The opposite of thick.

• -> You have very thin mouth.
• ->I add the sauce as a thin layer.

Synonym

fine

Opposite

fat

2 Opposite of fat.

• -> My waist is very thin.
• ->I want to be thin.

3 A term related with appearance that indicates the low density of things.

• -> I have thin eyebrows.
• ->Your eyelashes are very thin.

4 The low density of a liquid, less dense, runny.

• -> The ink is too thin.
• ->Your nail polish looks so thin,you should apply another layer.

5 To see through, permeable.

• -> Can you buy me a thin paper?
• ->We can see everything through this thin window.

6 The level of oxygen is shorter than enough.

• -> This place has thin air.
• ->The usage of fossil fuels making our air thinner.

7 without approving; intense tone, feeling helpless.

• -> Don't sing this song it does not mix well with thin voice.
• ->You have thin voice.

8 Not intimate, genuine or ambitious.

• -> He gave me a thin look.
• ->Her laugh was thin.

9 Opposite of bright.

• -> The thin yellow right help me with relaxing.
• ->I like thin lightment.

10 Having low quality.

• -> Thin marbles breaks quickly.
• ->You did a thin research.

1 possessing only been alive or existing for a brief period of time; not completely matured

• -> His girlfriend is too young for him.
• ->It’s normal to be that educated in young adults.

Opposite

old

2 not completely old enough; not as old as other things so the youthful one

• -> She’s the youngest person in the team.
• ->I’m younger than my classmates.

3 comprised primarily of young individuals or kids; having a youthful age range

• -> Her young fan groups are getting bigger.
• ->This kind of music is not for the young people.

4 acceptable or ideal for children and teenagers

• -> I felt too old in the club which was a young one.
• ->This skirt is too young for you.

Synonym

youthful

5 utilized to express annoyance or anger against a certain youth individual

• -> You’ll learn to behave, young lady.
• ->I will never show you tolerance, young man.

1 Have the risk to make mistake or damage things because you don't give care on the issue/business.

• -> Her paper was so carelessly written that I have to grade her paper with a C
• ->Carelessly prepared parties always annoy me

Synonym

uncarefully

Opposite

carefully

1 being every day, day by day

• -> Many people still read a daily newspaper.
• ->I listen this daily podcast.
• ->She watches the daily news.

Synonym

everyday, day by day

Opposite

never

2 one day's work

• -> I need daily report on my desk every day.
• ->I do my cleaning daily so the room is never dirty.
• ->I want my daily bank statement please.

Synonym

journal

1 in some kind of a method that serves no aim or is unworthy of being done

• -> The boy started to walk around pointlessly.
• ->She was talking pointlessly about the recent events.
• ->So many things were entangling her mind pointlessly.

Synonym

aimlessly

Opposite

meaningfully

1 Something could occur, appear, or be real, yet you don't know for sure

• -> She said she would possibly come with us next week.
• ->Both of their faces are sullen, they have possibly argued.
• ->Possibly, they are stuck in traffic which is the reason they didn't come.

Synonym

likely

Opposite

unlikely

2 used to express frustration, annoyance, or other emotions concerning something

• -> You can't possibly shout at me.
• ->You can't possibly guess what I found in her phone.
• -> I was really shocked because I couldn't possibly think on it.

3 used to express that someone is doing or has achieved everything that they can to achieve a certain objective

• -> They did their best to find how they can possibly overcome this problem.
• ->The workers make an effort as possibly as they can.
• ->The poor deer can possibly run away from the lion.

Synonym

probably

Opposite

improbably

4 used in negativity, particularly couldn't, to emphasize that you are unable to perform anything or that something could or would not occur

• -> She told me that she couldn't possibly lend this book to me.
• ->Some of the animals at the zoo couldn't possibly escape from the fire.
• ->He can't possibly yell at you like that.

1 the progressing of smoothly, consistently, and repeatedly developing

• -> She is healing progressively thanks to the treatment.
• ->The kid's legs are getting better progressively.
• ->The plan was applied progressively.

Synonym

successively

1 in something like a manner that reveals anyone's vulnerability to being insulted or outraged

• -> Due to his sudden and harsh outburst, she looked at him touchily. .
• ->The boy was speaking so touchily that his eyes filled with tears.

Synonym

brittlely

1 the reality that someone has died or been murdered

• -> Her sudden death changed all the balances in the family.
• ->The death is not being investigated as suspicious.

Synonym

passing,ending

Opposite

birth

2 the condition of being died; the endpoint of existence

• -> She was sentenced to death for a crime she committed in Russia.
• ->The strikers, who did not eat until the death of starvation, ended their strike today.

Synonym

ending

Opposite

birth

3 ending the metabolic functions of life in an organ or organism inside an irreversible manner

• -> After the patient's brain death, his relatives had no hope.
• ->The death of blood cells can cause various diseases, including cancer.

Synonym

ending

Opposite

birth

4 something's irreversible demise or annihilation

• -> The death of racism is still an unsolved issue and a disgrace to humanity.
• ->The death of sexism can be proven when the place of women in social and business life increases.

Synonym

crack up

Opposite

emerge, show up

5 the energy that extinguishes existence, reimagined as a human being

• -> As far as I envision death, it's an indefinite void of time.
• ->Death, which she had been thinking about since the moment she got sick, entered her mind and negatively affected her psychology.

Synonym

passing,ending

Opposite

birth

1 wanting something madly

• -> Do you still desire to be an artist?
• ->Bad things can happen to you if you don't keep your desires under control.

2 Intensely desire someone sexually

• -> It was clear that Alexa had a desire for him
• ->You can't imagine how strong I have desire for her.

3 a hope for someone or object

• -> My heart's desire is to have a computer that allows me to play everything that I wanted
• ->My heart's desire is to attend university.

1 any disease that reasons a component of the body to prevent working properly

• -> She has a blood disorder called hemophilia.
• ->It's a neurological disorder that causes recurring, unprovoked seizures.
• ->Her dad had a mental disorder too.

Synonym

disease, illness, infection, condition, ailment, bug

2 a disorderly situation; a deficiency of set-up or system

• -> The whole police office was in a big disorder.
• ->The disorder in the military is at an irreversible point.

Opposite

order

3 massive groups of individuals acting violently

• -> Their attempts to create public disorder failed.
• ->The group was arrested for trying to create public disorder.

1 the unpleasant sensation you get while you're in risk or when something scares you

• -> I felt the coldness of the fear when I saw the spider on the wall.
• ->I can't live in residence because I have a fear of heights.

Synonym

terror, panic, alarm, fright

2 apprehension regarding someone's security or the possibility of anything horrible happening

• -> I have a fear about your safety.
• ->I can't let you go skiing because of my fear that you would break your leg.

1 instead of their opinions or beliefs, an individual's senses

• -> I can't share my feelings with them.
• ->It's always been hard to show my feelings.

2 compassion or adoration for someone or something

• -> Your feelings about me are one sided.
• ->I couldn't tell her about my feelings.

1 a person; not be animal or plant

• -> No robot can understand a human unless they have feelings.
• ->We try to combine the robot's energy and human's intelligince for maximum efficiency.
• ->Pride is a weakness that only humans have.

Synonym

person

Opposite

plant

1 Nutrition, clothing, along with all the other necessities of life; the expense of these necessities

• -> She tutors to earn her personal keep.
• ->I need more money than this in order to earn keep for my family.

2 a huge, powerful tower constructed as piece of an ancient fortress

• -> She was captured in the keep of the chateau by a shackled dragon.
• ->The soldiers hid the tons of oil barrels in the keep of the castle.

1 in some kind of a racing or contest, the place of individual's standing ahead of everybody else

• -> Gaby won and mentioned as a lead in the race.
• ->Lead in the competiton is hard to achieve.

2 a period of time or space that someone or something is ahead of something or someone

• -> Lead points is determined beforehannd.
• ->People should take lead of three points.

3 the model or activity for everyone else to follow

• -> I follow your lead till death.
• ->Adel and Emma are following eachother's leads.

4 The source of knowledge that might aid in determining the reality or details of a case, particularly a criminal

• -> The idea of any possible lead is killing me!
• ->To the dedective Holmes there is one lead in this case.

5 the major character in some kind of a performance, movie, or other production; the individual who performs such role

• -> Leo will be the lead of the new movie of Scorsese's.
• ->I will play the lead! Can you beleive that?

Synonym

Starring

1 a circumstance in which something has to be accomplished or must be performed

• -> Milk is a need for a new born baby.
• ->The position of him determines the need of first aid.

Synonym

demand

2 a great desire for someone or something, or a passionate desire to possess anything

• -> I need to have those pills daily.
• ->He feels the need of money for future plans.

Synonym

demand

3 the items that someone needs in ability to exist comfortably or to fulfill their goals

• -> The education need cannot be ignored.
• ->I rescheduled my plans according to my needs.

Synonym

demand

4 a situation in which one does not have sufficient meals, cash, or assistance

• -> The municipality must work for people's needs.
• ->She helped me financialy for my need of buying food.

Synonym

hardship, shortage

Opposite

enough

1 the placement or arrangement of persons or objects in connection to one another

• -> This is not the correct order.
• ->Everything should be done in order.

Synonym

sequence

2 the condition of being meticulously and cleanly organized

• -> Thank you for keeping my piano in good order.
• ->Get your words into some sort of order in your mind before giving the speech.

Synonym

organization,structure

Opposite

disorganization

3 individuals follow laws, regulations, or hierarchy, to be in a condition of existence

• -> You didn't disobey to the order.
• ->This is a threat to the order.

Synonym

law

4 In some kind of a cafe, pub, or other establishment, a demand for meals and beverages

• -> Can I get your order?
• ->I would like to order.
• ->My order has been delayed.

5 a demand for items to be produced or provided

• -> I took 20 ring order from my small business.
• ->Five more order is necessary but no one orders from my company.

6 anything which someone in a position of power tells them to perform

• -> Obey the order in order to get a chance.
• ->I will not disobey the order.

7 the method a community, the earth, or anything else is organized, with its own set of laws and traditions

• -> New order should be established.
• ->The old order could have resisted but it didn't.

1 [uncountable, countable] a good feeling that you get when you achieved something you wanted, or when you have done something that gives you this feeling

• -> The brand provided the warrant of the client satisfaction.
• ->I understood that it is impossible to increase client satisfaction.

Synonym

pleasure

Opposite

unpleasure

2 [uncountable] the act of fulfilling wish or a need

• -> Can you explain the satisfaction of your desires in your life?
• ->The rates of people's satisfaction are understandable from the chart.

Synonym

satiety

Opposite

unsatiety

1 a method of dealing with a difficult situation or addressing a problem

• -> She seems sad, and I can't think of any solutions.
• ->We need to find an urgent solution for the economic crisis.

Synonym

answer

Opposite

problem

2 a mathematical solution to a puzzle or problem

• -> I sent the solutions of the problems to my brother.
• ->You can see the solutions at the end of the book.

Synonym

answer

Opposite

problem

3 a liquid that has something dissolved in it; the process of dissolving a solid or gas in a liquid

• -> A solution of sugar is used in some local desserts.
• ->Don’t boil the chemical solution or it'll poison you.
• ->de

Synonym

solvent

Opposite

insoluble

1 The span from one surface or side to the opposite is very small; not thick.

• -> The thinness of the clothes bothered me a lot
• ->Because of the thinness of the book, I read in in two days

Opposite

thickness

2 The physical condition of having less fat or muscle.

• -> She had a disease that she was obsessed with her thinness
• ->The doctor warned me about my thinness
• ->My thinness affects my beauty

Opposite

fatness

1 young people are addressed

• -> The club is only for young people.
• ->Young people are better at technology than old people.

Synonym

youthful

Opposite

old

2 young animals of a specific species or belonging to a specific mother

• -> Tt carries its young in its pocket.
• ->The mother was looking for its young.

1 to embrace something presented voluntarily; to say 'yes' to an offer, invitation, etc.

• -> I accepted her request just because of my sister.
• ->He invited me to his party and I accepted his invitation.

2 to consent to or adopt something

• -> Do you accept the cheque?
• ->I accept full responsibility for my little brother.

Synonym

obtain

3 to receive cash in a specific format

• -> We accept both cash and credit card.
• ->The machine does not accept your credit card.

4 to confess that you are to blame or liable for anything

• -> She accepted that she would take the responsibility of the project.
• ->I apologized but he would not accept it.

Synonym

admit

5 to keep going in a bad circumstance without complaining since you know you can't change it

• -> I accept the fact that he will never change for anyone.
• ->I am not good at math, I accept that.

6 to make someone feel appreciated and included in a group

• -> We accepted the new girl into our group.
• ->He was accepted by seniors for the school project.

Synonym

welcome

7 to allow someone to join a group, attend a school, or use a service, etc.

• -> She was accepted by the company after seeing her work.
• ->She studied hard and was accepted to her dream university.

Synonym

welcome

1 (formal) to covet, yearn for something to a great extent

• -> I desire to be a teacher in the future.
• ->He desires to join the army.
• ->What can you possibly desire in this life?

1 to be afraid of someone or anything, or to be scared of making anything

• -> Pupils may fear entering a new environment that is unfamiliar to them.
• ->Some people fear other people's opinions about themselves.
• ->All citizens fear the legal sanctions.

Synonym

feel alarm, worry, be afraid of

Opposite

calm

2 having the impression that anything awful has occurred or will exist in the soon

• -> It was feared that the COVD19 variant would spread. 
• ->The situation didn't get worse, just as the committee had feared.
• ->It is feared that the new machine may cause accidents in the workplace.

Synonym

anticipate, expect, foresee, worry, suspect

3 used to express your belief that anything horrible has occurred or is real.

• -> They will fail to catch the bus on time, I fear.
• ->Is she alright? I fear not.

Synonym

guess, believe, assume, expect

1 Preserve something so that you don't have to hand it back or toss it away

• -> She always remembers to keep a copy of the file.
• ->I still keep some newspaper clippings.
• ->My mother keeps some of our childhood clothes.

Synonym

save

Opposite

throw away

2 to set or keep anything in a certain location

• -> You should keep your diary in your closet.
• ->The teacher found the cigarettes that they kept in their pocket.
• ->She keeps her jeweleries in a locked box.

Synonym

store

3 to put something aside for someone

• -> Keep this paper for me.
• ->We kept a seat for her too.
• ->He called the cashier and said her to keep a newspaper for him.

4 to keep someone or something in a specific state or posture; to compel someone or something to perform something

• -> Keep that smile on your face.
• ->She can still keep her positive energy.
• ->I should keep awake all night to finish the homework.

Synonym

stay

5 to keep doing that thing; to keep being on a regular basis

• -> Don't keep calling me like that!
• ->all night, she kept screaming in her sleep.
• ->He kept crying since his mother left.

Synonym

go ahead

6 to jot down anything for the purpose of keeping a history

• -> I keep a dream diary of dreams I have every night.
• ->She writes everything to the agenda she keeps.
• ->My sister used to keep a blog when she was 18.

7 maintain something to perform what you have said you would do; to get to the location in which you have committed to really go

• -> Keep your promise and don't leave me alone!
• ->She kept her side of the bargain and didn't speak of what happened yesterday.
• ->He ran away instead of keeping his word.

8 to hide a secret or to preserve something hidden (from someone) to comprehend anything and not inform anybody about it

• -> I tell all my secrets to her because I believe she keeps them.
• ->If you can keep secrets, I will give you one.

9 Maintain something to call your own and take attention to the animals

• -> It is banned to keep pitbull anymore.
• ->The local people mostly keep cows, chickens and sheeps.
• ->Their mother doesn't allow them to keep an animal at home.

Synonym

feed

1 to accompany or lead a person or an animal in order to show them the way or force them to move in the proper direction

• -> Can you lead me the way because I was lost in the same place two years ago.
• ->Dogs led me to the house as if they were protecting me.
• ->There were two cars leading the another car behind them.

Synonym

guide, escort

2 to link one thing to another

• -> This way will lead you to Konur Street.
• ->I don’t think this will lead you anywhere.

Synonym

link

3 to move in a specific direction or to a specific location

• -> Lead this way, please.
• ->I lead in the same street over and over again.
• ->The train leads a certain route every morning.

Synonym

pilot, guide,

4 to come to the conclusion.

• -> This leads to the characters experiencing internal conflict in the novels.
• ->The domestic violence led her to lose her mind.
• ->Having a good job and salary have led him to live a rich life.

Synonym

result in, bring about

5 to be the factor for someone's behaviors or ideas

• -> She led me to think in this way.
• ->His actions are so changeable that it leads me to think that he has issues.
• ->You are the one who led me to cook this meal.

Synonym

cause, conduct.

6 to control or govern a group of people, to be the head of something.

• -> She leads the group of students to the concert hall.
• ->The president took over the discussion and led the rest.
• ->I have been trying hard to lead the children.

Synonym

control

7 to be the winner or first in something. (usually competitions and races)

• -> Schumacher led Senna with only 0.50 split second.
• ->She is known for leading her opponents with neck and neck.
• ->He leads the competition every year.

Synonym

top, win

Opposite

lose

8 to spend a certain lifestyle.

• -> He retired since he was really tired but he still leads a tiring life.
• ->You can lead a comfortable life if you study now.
• ->Do not lead a life that you are not content with.

Synonym

live, spend

9 induce something to initiate a process

• -> My persuasions led him to apply for the scholarship.
• ->Years of scientific work will lead to the cure of AIDS as scientists suggest.

Synonym

cause, induce

1 since they are necessary or extremely vital, but rather due to the fact that you can have things

• -> She needs fresh air, she can't breathe.
• ->I need to go to the interview immediately, it is about to start.
• ->The injured at the scene need to get to the hospital immediately.

Synonym

reason explanation grounds basis excuse motive justification pretext

Opposite

retain

2 included to indicate what you will and must do

• -> I need to focus on my exam.
• ->I need to finish this paper today because tomorrow is the deadline.
• ->You need to relax, there is nothing to worry about.

Synonym

entail, demand

1 to inquire about food or drink in such a cafe, pub, or other establishment.

• -> Can I take your order?
• ->Are you ready to order?
• ->I ordered a king chicken menu from KFC.

2 to request the production or supply of products; to request the provision of a function

• -> They ordered fifteen of them.
• ->No one ordered from my small business so I bankrupted.

3 to utilize your status of power to order someone to perform something or to state that something must occur

• -> You can't order anything to me.
• ->I ordered you to leave.

Synonym

tell, instruct, direct, command

4 to put things together or coordinate

• -> Order of words create the syntax.
• ->order of numbers

1 by an ilness, sad emotions, pain or thought of lacking something or someone, to be influenced negatively

• -> She is suffering from cancer for the past 2 years.
• ->He decided to get a treatment because of his suffering with insomnia.

2 to go through something undesirable, such as an accident, failure, or loss.

• -> He is suffering with her mother's loss.
• ->Ukraine suffers with attacks of Russian government.

1 to reduce or decrease a liquid by adding water or another substance

• -> You need to thin the sauce down because it'll be too thick.
• ->Thin down the soup or they'll complain about it.

Synonym

extenuate

Opposite

thicken

2 to significantly minimize or reduce number of anything; to reduce the thickness or number of something, for example, by removing some things or persons

• -> I hope that traffic will thin out after 7.00pm.
• ->The crowdness of patients didn’t thin out until the end of the day.

Synonym

thin-out

Opposite

thick