Interaction makes it beautiful – Social life
Though we may fool ourselves, believe me, living alone is impossible and its hard to live and do things on our own. It's very necessary that we live in a society and lead a social life. The benefits of being or having a social life is a sense of accomplishment , a feeling of being dependent and connected to each other when you're in need of something . Being alone for a long term will make things complicated and the inner us will bleed and it's always advisable to be in a society and lead a social life. Let it be with neighbors , family friends or any other peer group. Take a break when needed. we as humans need to be in touch with each other and that helps us to familiarise with new faces and get in contact with new people. That's the word we've got to keep. It may feel like an uneasy thing initially but staying at the surface won't let us know about anyone..dive deeper into the society.
1 something that is fit and recommended/good idea
- -> waking up early to catch the school bus is advisable.
- ->My doctor said it was advisable for me to lose weight and eat in small portions.
Synonym
desirable, commendable,appropriate
Opposite
inadvisable, inappropriate
1 something incompatible and complicating the situation
- -> Rules are too complicated to understand.
- ->Old people find technological devices complicated.
- ->I don't know whether we can manage to do this complicated task.
Synonym
complex
Opposite
straightforward
1 A bond between two or more things or people
- -> Police said the two murders were connected
- ->Since the topics are connected, she started working on the whole lesson from the beginning.
- ->Two devices are connected for collaboration
Synonym
attached
Opposite
seperated
1 require someone or something in order to be thrive, keep alive or succeed
- -> I'm completely dependent on your decision.
- ->The amount of money you pay is dependent on how much you eat.
2 If you're hooked to anything, you won't be able to quit taking it or handling it
- -> She is dependent on antidepressant.
- ->My life is dependent on my child's life.
3 anything has an impact on or determines
- -> The chance to enter a quality university is dependent on your score.
- ->The amount of benefit you receive is entirely dependent on the amount you have paid in.
1 challenging to do, comprehend, or respond to
- -> It's hard to believe that he got into med school.
- ->She thinks it is hard to study for chemistry.
2 showing so much effort and energy to perform
- -> She dances so hard to be chosen to the competition.
- ->He got the job because he is a hard worker.
3 challenging to break or bend, not liquid, solid
- -> The chocolate was hard to chew.
- ->The hard cloth of the shirt was uncomfortable.
4 without any feelings, not sympathic
- -> Her hard look scared the kids.
- ->The hard words of the principal hurt students.
5 not afraid, ready to compete against someone or something
- -> Even in the worst times she stays hard.
- ->No enemy can deal with his hard attitude.
6 unquestionably correct and based on verifiable data
- -> The hard truths of her friend made her miserable.
- ->The hard facts are hurts people the most.
7 freezing weather
- -> You should wear a thick coat because there is a hard weather today.
- ->They are preparing their home for a hard winter.
8 including mineral salts which is difficult to mix with soap and also calcium
- -> The hard water damaged my hair.
- ->She can't drink hard water due to her kidney illness.
Opposite
soft
1 It can't endure or be accomplished; it's hopeless
- -> The box was impossible to open.
- ->It was impossible to eat.
Synonym
unfeasible
Opposite
possible
2 so hard to handle with
- -> She is very impossible to communicate.
- ->Do you think she will sign this impossible agreement?
Opposite
naive
3 something being or appears to be unattainable
- -> Do not try the possible choice,go for the impossible one.
- ->The impossible one cannot be done without any help
Opposite
possible
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 be alive
- -> Puppy was injured but live.
- ->I don’t care if you will never walk again, you're live.
Synonym
alive
Opposite
dead
2 at during or from the time of actual occurrence or performance.
- -> It was the first interview I'd done in front of a live audience
- ->It's the first live concert ever.
- ->I signed to take live lessons.
Synonym
connecting
Opposite
recorded
1 not died, being alive at the moment, existing
- -> They say a living dog is always better than a dead lion.
- ->The living flowers need sunshine and water.
- ->He is known as the best doctor living in the city.
Synonym
alive, existing
Opposite
dead, inanimate
1 that is required for a specific reason
- -> Education is necessary for people.
- ->Speaking is the most necessary skill for a language.
Synonym
essential
Opposite
unnecessary
2 that must exist or act and is unavoidable
- -> Being socialized is a necessary part of life.
- ->Right of education is necessary.
Synonym
inevitable
Opposite
evitable
1 necessary or wanted
- -> You seem to be needed for this job.
- ->This flower in the garden looks needed.
Synonym
necessary
Opposite
unneeded
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 related with activities that bring people together for fun
- -> Join a social club to make new friends.
- ->We organize social events for high school students.
Synonym
friendly
Opposite
introverted
2 connected with society and how it is organized
- -> People who suffer from social disorders feel a high level of anxiety when they meet new people.
- ->Social issues may lead to civil war.
Synonym
acculturational
Opposite
personal
3 in relation to your social position
- -> A major influence on health is social status.
- ->Women deserve equal social value as men.
Synonym
public
Opposite
private
4 rather to living alone, people want to live in groups
- -> Most humans are social beings.
- ->Insects are social animals, they communicate with each other in many ways.
Synonym
public
Opposite
solitary
1 showing up in a certain way but not always revealing the truth
- -> He was guilty of surface judgments, and they didn't let him be free.
- ->I tried to maintain my surface appearance of having fun until the end of the party.
1 Feeling uncomfortable because you are constantly worried about a subject, because you do not know the subject clearly
- -> I feel a little uneasy about asking her to do me such a big favour.
- ->She has a slightly uneasy relationship with her mother-in-law.
Synonym
anxious
Opposite
calm, quiet, happy, nice, peaceful
2 not sure whether it will survive; not sure if it is fair or secure
- -> the treaty brought an uneasy armistice.
- ->the entente powers agreeded on an uneasy principle
Synonym
restless, fearless, insecure, irratable
Opposite
calm, quiet, happy, nice, peaceful
3 someone feeling uncomfortable
- -> They ended the uneasy meeting after the warnings.
- ->this couple was obviously making an uneasy telephone conversation.
Synonym
restless, fearless, insecure, irratable
Opposite
calm, quiet, happy, nice, peaceful
4 Making two bad things whole
- -> the uneasy bond between us.
- ->there is an uneasy confusion of feelings.
Synonym
restless, fearless, insecure, irratable
Opposite
calm, quiet, happy, nice, peaceful
1 with a lot of effort and force
- -> He was running hard on the treadmill.
- ->He kicked hard the man who was already laying on the ground.
2 attentively and thoroughly
- -> She tried so hard not to hurt her friend.
- ->She thought hard about the knowledge she learned in the class.
3 so much in a long time
- -> I cried hard after the exam.
- ->It is snowing hard. We can make a snowman!
1 At the moment of an real occurrence, it is aired; it is performed or captured at the period of a real performance
- -> She is on live in Instagram.
- ->The broadcast appears on live.
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 Staying in touch with a person at all times as no one has any financial income
- -> I've never been a dependant woman.
- ->You are not dependant to your parent.
- ->As long as the disease persists, you will be dependant on medicine.
Synonym
subordinate, reliance
Opposite
independence
1 a get-together; a communal gathering
- -> They always have all-night dos there.
- ->A friend of mine will have a do in Ibiza.
2 the manner where one's hair is styled
- -> I don’t like his new do.
- ->I like your new do, Mary.
Synonym
hairdo
1 group of multiple individuals
- -> Maybe we were a family in theory, but I could never feel that family atmosphere.
- ->I thought he had no family problems at all but it was an injustice to him.
2 A community and a set of people known to that community
- -> I'm the only one in my family who is blonde.
- ->We want to get married but I'm not sure I can get along well with your family.
3 Pedigree tree with people who have died before
- -> Coming from a wealthy family, she had no intention of studying.
- ->In every family there is someone who will change the fate of the family.
Synonym
extraction, strips
4 Community of a couple (including any gender)
- -> I can't wait to start a family with you.
- ->To start a family, we must first complete our own psychological development.
Synonym
fry, brood
5 community to which a living thing belongs
- -> There are so many butterfly families that it is impossible to know them all.
- ->It is weird that cat family includes both cats and lions
Synonym
subgroup
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 anything you experience with your thoughts or with your instincts
- -> I have this feeling that someone follows me.
- ->He left me with this horrible feeling of being heartbroken.
Synonym
sensation
2 a powerful impression
- -> The feeling of anxiety takes over me.
- ->Driving Tesla gives you the feeling of total control.
Synonym
emotion, sensation
3 a point of view or a perspective on anything
- -> My feeling is that we can do better than this.
- ->The council's feeling was against the Minister.
4 the concept or conviction that something is real or that something will occur in the future
- -> I have a strong feeling about her new job.
- ->I have this feeling that she is jealous of me.
Synonym
impression
5 capacity to perceive bodily sensations
- -> There's no feeling in my left hand.
- ->Can I ever have the feeling of my legs?
6 the capability to comprehend someone/something or to act in a caring manner
- -> She read the poem with unbelievable feeling.
- ->I couldn't understand why she had a big feeling about my last book.
7 the ambiance of a location, circumstance, etc.
- -> The feeling of the theatre was amazingly historical.
- ->I liked the feeling of gym, it gives me motivation.
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 the state of any living thing before it becomes a corpse
- -> Life was easier back then.
- ->It was the best food he had ever eaten in his life.
2 the place that any person occupies in society
- -> Their lives are in danger because of the war.
- ->He hated other people all his life.
3 objects that are alive
- -> The noise of the city showed that there was life.
- ->There was no life in the village since people find better opportunities in the city.
4 the time between that creation and destruction; a portion of this time
- -> He lived a fun life.
- ->She traveled the whole world in her life.
5 a span of duration during which that lives or performs its purpose
- -> The crows have long life spans.
- ->My computer had longer battery life.
6 the experiences and actions which are common throughout everyone's lives
- -> We only have one life.
- ->I hope to have a better life.
7 the actions and events which are characteristic of a certain manner of life
- -> The skater life was so painful.
- ->Living a celebrity life changed her a lot.
8 a human's life circumstances; the actions that make up a certain phase of a human's body
- -> He never felt lonely, as he had a lively social life.
- ->Pope Joan lived a life of luxury but died miserably.
9 the penalty of being imprisoned for the rest of eternity or for an extremely prolonged number of days
- -> After all those crimes he finally got life from the judge.
- ->His family got sad after he had been punished with life in the court.
1 cash to purchase the necessities of existence
- -> What is the job you work for living?
- ->He is ready to do any job for living.
2 a manner or a manner of lifestyle
- -> He earns well because he has a good job so he has good living standards.
- ->She wants a living in a peaceful and calm place in nature.
3 people who are currently living
- -> All living continue to fight despite knowing that one day they will die.
- ->All living need money and love to continue to their lives.
1 the title or kind of a machine, piece of equipment, or other item manufactured by a specific company
- -> Make of shaving machine is waterproof.
- ->Make of utensils is strengthened with steel.
Synonym
Manufacture, produce
Opposite
Derange
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 a feeling of knowing what you're talking about; the capacity to assess what you're talking concerning
- -> He has a good sense of art.
- ->It is very obvious from his outfit that he has no sense in fashion.
- ->I admire his sense of music.
2 sound judgment and intelligence; awareness of what is reasonable or acceptable behavior
- -> Sometimes, I think that you behave without any sense.
- ->Waking up at this hour makes no sense to me.
- ->There isn't any sense in his sayings.
3 a means of comprehending something through the meaning of a term or statement
- -> This book will bring you a certain level in the strictest sense of the word.
- ->thw movie was the masterpiece of all time in the literal sense of words.
- ->In the full sense of the word, this couple is created for each other.
4 one of your body's five senses (seeing, listening, smell, tasting, and make contact) for gathering knowledge about the environment surrounds you
- -> Teacher can encourage students' five senses by bringing realia, visual and audial materials.
- ->Sharks have a keen sense of smell especially the blood.
5 a powerful impression regarding something significant
- -> She felt a powerful sense of love at the first sight.
- ->He felt a severe sense of loneliness after the breakup.
6 a healthy mental state; the capacity to comprehend openly
- -> If they give a little break, it will knock some sense into him.
- ->Perpetual punishing chidren won't help their senses to come.
1 people living in together communities
- -> We make art for the society.
- ->We need to talk with the young members of the society.
Synonym
community
Opposite
individual
2 a particular community of people who share the same customs, laws, etc.
- -> The society likes asking questions that don't ever matter.
- ->Benefits of the classless societies are priceless.
Synonym
culture
Opposite
crossbench
3 people who come together for a purpose
- -> I attended to the Women's Right Society.
- ->The Society of Doctors is lying, they don’t care about the doctors.
Synonym
alliance
Opposite
enemy
4 community that fashionable people in country
- -> I try to raise my kids in high society and it’s a bit hard.
- ->They came from a high society but here they are now.
Synonym
social-life
Opposite
loneliness
1 the peak or outermost coating of anything else
- -> The surface of the road is crucial if you are going to skate here.
- ->The surface of the table is dusty.
2 the upper layers of a liquid or terrestrial surface
- -> The sun was shining on the surface of the sea.
- ->Dolphins were playing on the surface.
3 the top of a chest of drawers that is level and utilized for studying on
- -> The surface was full of books.
- ->They cleaned the surface of the table before sitting for a studying session.
4 the attributes which you are seeing or perceive, which are not disguised, on the outside of a people, object, or event
- -> She looks like she doesn't care on the surface.
- ->Under the surface, he is the funniest person ever.
1 [countable] a little bit, small quantity
- -> I would like just a touch of bananas .
- ->He told us about the issue with a touch of beauty spots in his face.
2 [countable, uncountable] the ability to know how something feels when you put your hand on it
- -> He realized by touch that the watermelon was ripe.
- ->When the power went out, I found the door by touch.
3 communicating with someone in various ways by phone,email etc. and keep going
- -> After talking for a long time, she said keep in touch and left me.
- ->We will need to keep in touch for a while to complete the preparations for the presentation.
4 especially a hand fast,quick movement onto and off something
- -> I could feel the touch of the wind on my skin.
- ->After feeling the touch of rain on my arm, I realized that it started to rain.
5 [uncountable] talent or special quality
- -> He showed us that he has a touch on football.
- ->In nursery class, my teacher noticed that I had a touch for caring with drawning people
1 a single linguistic element that may be said or recorded and has a specific meaning
- -> You need to write at least 100 words for your statement.
- ->I love to learn new words.
Synonym
term, phrase, expression, idiom
2 a comment or a declaration which you make
- -> I decide to not believe her words.
- ->His words about my project were so rough.
3 a pledge or assurance that you does anything really, which anything will occur, or that everything will be true
- -> I have her word about going to the cinema together.
- ->He didn't keep his word.
4 a bit of journalism or data
- -> False words were spread about them.
- ->The fans were waiting for a word from her.
1 to have the assurance that anything is correct or that someone is speaking you the reality
- -> I believe every word she says.
- ->She believes in her brother.
2 to believe that anything is true or conceivable, even if you aren't sure
- -> There are lots of people who believe that he is still alive.
- ->I believe he is wearing his old jacket today.
Synonym
think, feel, reckon
3 to believe that anything is correct or accurate
- -> I believe that she went to market this morning.
- ->She believes that dancing keeps her healthy and young.
4 utilized while expressing frustration or annoyance at something
- -> I can't believe I lost the competition.
- ->She can't believe the machine worked.
1 to shed liquid, particularly as a result of a cut or accident
- -> Her finger was bleeding after cutting it in the kitchen.
- ->His wound bled one more time after the surgery.
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 [transitive] used to mention actions that you do not refer to name or know about
- -> He must do something to keep things from getting worse.
- ->I will do something to solve this problem.
2 [intransitive] + adv./prep. used to get information about the success of something/somebody
- -> The profit rate of the newly opened shop is doing well.
- ->His scientific experiments for college work are doing well.
3 [transitive] to study a subject or something
- -> He went abroad to do math.
- ->She is doing physics as a minor while studying psychology.
4 [transitive] to make, produce, or create something
- -> Scientists are doing a new electronic chair for people with disabilities.
- ->She did tiny cupcakes for the tea time.
5 [intransitive, transitive] to finish what you were doing with something or someone
- -> I did my thesis to finish my school.
- ->Have you done the book which you are going to deliver to the library?
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 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 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 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 to find someone attractive or enjoy doing something
- -> I like your outfit! It matches with your new bag.
- ->She likes drinking her evening tea after coming home.
- ->He likes her but he has no courage to tell his feelings.
Synonym
love, adore, enjoy
Opposite
dislike
2 nice way to ask something from someone in a café or restaurant.
- -> I'd like to buy a bottle of water, please.
- ->What would you like to say about this meeting?
- ->I would like to get some chocolate.
Synonym
want
3 a button demonstrating that you love or approve something on social media or other websites.
- -> I didn’t like his post about appreciating zoos.
- ->She posted a selfie and got million likes.
- ->He likes her photos to catch her attention.
Synonym
love, approve
Opposite
dislike
1 to possess a house in a certain place
- -> Do you know where she lives?
- ->I don’t have a house in Ankara yet.
- ->He has been living in Beytepe Campus for 3 years now.
Synonym
inhabit
2 to have life functions such as breathing, to be alive.
- -> I havent heard that her grandparents are still alive.
- ->She lived very well till her eighties.
- ->Living beings need to breathe and be nourished to live.
Synonym
exist, function
Opposite
die
3 to have life or remain alive at a certain period of time.
- -> She lived the best times of the country.
- ->Queen Victoria lived in the 18th century.
- ->He lived the excitement of the firtst concert taking place in Turkey.
Synonym
exist
4 to make your own choices in a certain way
- -> She got accustomed to living alone.
Synonym
spend
5 to be remembered and memorialized.
- -> Although we are not together, you are living in my heart.
- ->The memories will live with me till I die
- ->His ideas will live with us.
1 mixing materials or putting elements together to produce or prepare something
- -> I made a house from paper.
- ->We used to make planes in our childhood.
- ->The engineer made the building very durable.
Synonym
construct, put together
2 to compose, write or produce something
- -> The producer has made epic movies in the last three years.
- ->The book was made by George Eliot before he hospitalized.
- ->This is the greates film ever made.
Synonym
compose
3 to make anything appear as a result of breaking, tearing, striking, or removing something
- -> She had to make it seeable by removing the curtains.
- ->He made a bruise on his face.
- ->I make myself known in every place I go.
4 to make someone or something feel, show, or have a certain quality.
- -> Why do you make everything more complicated?
- ->The movie made me laugh real hard.
- ->Exams made the students very lustless.
Synonym
cause
5 to contribute to the achievement of something
- -> Thanks to my teacher, I have made my lessons better in time.
- ->She made the magazine very popular.
Synonym
bring about
6 to force someone to act in a certain way
- -> She made me watch this Tv series.
- ->My mom makes me eat everything even though I do not like them.
- ->My father has made me leave the sport club.
Synonym
force
7 to evolve into something; to be appropriate for something
- -> She is made for this job.
- ->I was made for loving you.
Synonym
become
8 to add together
- -> With this lie, it makes four that you have lied to us.
- ->You can make a quick coffee by adding milk to the coffee powder.
- ->Two add ten makes twelve.
Synonym
add up to
Opposite
subtract
9 to acquire money, have financial freedom.
- -> I make one thousand Turkish liras in a week.
- ->Their company has made the most profit of the year.
- ->What do you make for living?
Synonym
earn
10 to succeed to gain a position or have a place in somewhere
- -> She made it to the Tokyo Olympics in 1996..
- ->I couldn't have made it without your help.
- ->They will make it, I have no doubt.
Synonym
succeed
Opposite
fail
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 have something that is belongs to anyone, especially because you bought it
- -> You don't own me.
- ->I own this company.
Synonym
have
Opposite
associate
2 to succeed thoroughly, especially in a competition; to completely defeat someone
- -> You owned me this time!
- ->I will own you next time.
Synonym
defeat
Opposite
disavow
3 being in charge of and responsible for something
- -> I decided to own my father's business.
- ->Then my daughter will own our business.
Synonym
accept
Opposite
reject
1 Being able to feel even without using the 5 sensation
- -> I sensed that something is wrong.
- ->He sensed that he must hit the ball in the last minute of the game.
2 to find and document anything
- -> They entered the burned house with a device that sense the gas in the environment.
- ->Police dogs sensed the 20kg of cocoine in the devastated house.
1 the uppermost or outermost covering of something
- -> I need a slightly sloping surface to run this machine.
- ->a ruined pan surface
- ->a smooth, icey surface
2 the upper coat of a sea or ground surface
- -> Fish swirling around worms splashed onto the surface.
- ->Snakes come up from the ground to the surface in the summer.
- ->the miners reached the surface by digging the earth without ceasing.
Synonym
top
3 the top of a set of furnishings which is horizontal and utilized for functioning on
- -> There were lots of scratches on the surface of the glass.
- ->She wiped the surface of the TV with a rag.
Synonym
exterior
1 to transport something from one location to another
- -> The salesman came to take his garments from lost-and-found.
- ->There are many people who came to take their luggages from the band.
Synonym
Receive
Opposite
Give
2 to accompany someone from one location to another, particularly to direct or lead them
- -> The tourist guide took the people from the square.
- ->The bodyguards took the president from his car and escorted him.
3 to make someone/something go from one level, position, etc. to another, take someone/something + adv./prep.
- -> It takes time to heal some wounds.
- ->Completing the whole project took great amount of time.
Synonym
last
1 contact with a part of a person's body by touching it.
- -> I hated when he touched my hair with his greasy hands.
- ->He touched his bow tie to fix it.
2 to be or approach so near such that no room exists between them
- -> She warned me about my trousers touching the floor.
- ->The top of the truck was almost touching the bridge.
3 To contact something/someone is to manipulate it, particularly in a very manner that it is damaged; to strike or injure someone is to strike or hurt them.
- -> If you touch my hair once again I won't forgive you.
- ->I saw you touch to knock over my homework.
4 to cause someone to become sad or angry
- -> Her speech was touching.
- ->His mother was touched by looking at his new photograph.
5 consuming any type of food or beverage
- -> I didn't touch the computer since my brother told me not to use it.
- ->He didn't touch his favorite tea.
6 to interact with or collaborate with a circumstance or people
- -> I told them to keep in touch for the dinner.
- ->She is in touch with her ex-husband.
1 to express oneself through the use of certain words
- -> His reply was carefully worded.
- ->Can we word the headline in more exciting way?
Synonym
phrase