Stay calm in a disaster – Natural disasters

1 focusing your effort or giving care to what you're doing in order to prevent injuring yourself, causing damage to anything, or making a mistake

• -> Be careful, there is broken pieces on the floor.
• ->We should encourage careful writing in the classroom.

Synonym

Watchful

Opposite

Careless

2 paying close care to the smallest of circumstances

• -> In terms of her wedding, she is very careful.
• ->I want you to be careful because this presentation is very important for me.
• ->You must be careful about dusts since I have asthma.

Synonym

Watchful

Opposite

Careless

1 not providing sufficient care and concern to what you're doing, resulting in blunders

• -> It is very careless of you that you forgot your ID.
• ->Careless driving might be trouble for you in the future.

Synonym

Incautious

Opposite

Careful

2 not demonstrate an attention or endeavor

• -> He seemed very careless about your feelings.
• ->The child was really careless about his birthday present.

Synonym

casual

3 as a consequence of the absence of focus and thinking

• -> a careless attention
• ->You're such a careless reader.

4 indifferent to anything unconcerned with something

• -> You are careless of these children.
• ->You can't be careless of your own business.

1 having a great belief in something; not possessing any concerns

• -> I think I was quite certain about house rules.
• ->Nobody was certain about who was the thief.

Synonym

Definite

Opposite

Doubtful

2 the thing that you can count on to occur or be real

• -> It is certain that he loves you.
• ->We don't know for certain whether he's coming.

Synonym

bound, sure, definite, guaranteed

3 utilized to refer to a certain item, individual, or society without providing any additional information about it or them

• -> The library is only open at certain times.
• ->Only certain people show their interest to this masterpiece.

4 small; simple to see yet hard to put into words

• -> She's got a certain charm.
• ->I don't have certain amount courage for that job.

Synonym

Obvious

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 highly representative of something or someone's personality

• -> Those are very characteristic eyes.
• ->That's very characteristic of you.

Opposite

uncharacteristic

1 a great gap between the ground and the upper

• -> She has high eyes according to her head.
• ->I'm the highest in the room.

Synonym

tall

Opposite

low

2 utilized to describe the height between the ground and the upper of anything

• -> How high is Erciyes?
• ->The sink is too high for children.

Synonym

tall

Opposite

low

3 at a height that is significantly higher than the land surface or the sea surface

• -> Plain's position seems too high.
• ->They sent a signal from high point.

Opposite

low

4 in terms of number, grade, scale, or level, larger or superior than typical

• -> France has a high literate rate.
• ->Unemployed rate is very high inTurkey.

Synonym

excessive

5 possessing a large amount of a specific chemical

• -> Chicken contains high protein.
• ->When you workout, you need to consume high protein and carb.

Opposite

low

6 close to the superior in terms of position, prestige, or significance

• -> He work on high class.
• ->It needs a high rank.

Synonym

top

7 really valuable

• -> It is the highest diamond in the world.
• ->What a high portre!

Synonym

overpriced

8 expressing a great deal of appreciation or esteem for someone

• -> I wish my high regard to you.
• ->You have a high remark on her.

Opposite

low

1 possessing no place to call home and, as a result, spending most of their time on the streets

• -> I feel sorry about homeless people whenever I see them.
• ->There are many homeless people in the world.

1 Damaged because of a physical incident.

• -> My dad was inhured from his legs.
• ->I got injured in the accident.

Synonym

hurt

Opposite

fit

2 To have a damage because your senses are hurt.

• -> A woman with an injured pride could be dangerous.
• ->I heard her injured voice.

1 [only before noun] as found in nature; not made or done by people

• -> It was determined that his death was due to natural causes.
• ->She can only drink natural spring water.

2 (especially of food) have no processing

• -> She consumes natural foods to eat healty.
• ->My grandfather gave us natural honey he collected .

3 to be expected, usual

• -> It's quite natural that you cannot sleep because of the loud music coming from upstairs.
• ->It was natural that she was crying because she got scolded by her mother.

4 used to describe an ability or a characteristic that person or animal was born with

• -> He can sing high notes thanks to a natural talent.
• ->She discovered at a very young age that she had a natural ability to draw.

5 of a person or their behaviour seeming normal and relaxed, not pretending to be someone/something different

• -> He looked natural even though he had recently received the news of his father's death.
• ->He got a low grade on the exam but he still seemed natural.

1 the state of terrible or perilous

• -> It is a serious disease.
• ->This type of virus is considered as serious.

Synonym

significant

Opposite

unimportant

2 pondering topics in some kind of a thoughtful and reasonable manner; not being irrational.

• -> I can't be serious in serious environment.
• ->He is the most serious father I've ever met.
• ->Why so serious?

Synonym

grave, earnest, solemn

3 really friendly over something; not a prank or intended to be a funny

• -> Are you serious about the wedding?
• ->I'm not joking,I'm serious.

4 requiring considerable consideration; not just for fun

• -> That department needs a serious care.
• ->serious reading

5 This is something that has to be taken severely

• -> Taking care of children is a serious duty.
• ->This is a serious job,be careful!

6 utilized to indicate the presence of a significant quantity about something

• -> I did some serious research.
• ->You need to make some serious money for pay the dept.

1 in some way related to a country's, region's, or society's trade, industry, and wealth development

• -> We are not economically stable at the moment.
• ->The pandemic hit us hard economically.

2 in a method using enough

• -> She has been saving money economically for her mother.
• ->We must use our supplies economically so that we won't need to buy more.

1 at or to a place or elevation which is an extended way up from or below the land

• -> We will take helicopter and fly high above the country.
• ->The kid made the ball bounce so high that he couldn't catch it.

2 at or around a big quantity, worth, or cost

• -> The car was at high speed before crash.
• ->The prizes which are becoming high are economically challenging me.

Synonym

expensive

Opposite

cheap

3 to or in a significant location

• -> I came from the bottom and got so high in the business.
• ->There’s this man who got promoted high in office.

Synonym

superior

1 utilized to describe something that happened by well chance

• -> Luckily,I got married.
• ->Luckily, I am a good teacher.

Synonym

fortunately

Opposite

unfortunately

1 in any form related to clinical pharmacy and the management of diseases and damage

• -> You need a medically treatment
• ->medically fit

Synonym

therapeutically

Opposite

harmfully

2 in a technique that does not include slicing the body

• -> You don't need a surgeon,we will cure the disease medically.
• ->With a medically good treatment, you will heal.

1 in a unique, pleasant, or uncommon manner that is worth bearing in mind or simple to recall

• -> She smiles very memorably.
• ->That speech was quite memorably.

Synonym

markedly

Opposite

forgettable

1 It is used to further enhance the meaning of any token.

• -> The news is really bad.
• ->The food was really good.
• ->Your costume is really amazing.

Synonym

very

2 utilized to accentuate what you're talking or a point of view you're expressing

• -> I really don't want to go there.
• ->I really like Paris.

Synonym

truthfully

3 utilised convey shock or attention in what someone is talking

• -> She sad: ' Really? Are we going to the ball?'
• ->He was very surprised and said: ' Really?, am I taken to the job?.

4 word spoken to prove the reality of something

• -> In fact, he had never really entered the house.
• ->Tom didn't really steal the jewels.

5 utilised soften the impact of anything you're expressing, especially in disparaging remarks

• -> I really don't know what to do
• ->I don't really feel good.

6 Whenever you need someone to respond 'no,' do that in queries and critical statements.

• -> I said I don't really want to go out.
• ->Do you really want to work in this job?

1 in something like a manner that indicates that you require rest or are prepared to rest

• -> She rubbed her eyes sleepily.
• ->Sleepily,he yawned.

Synonym

drowsily

2 nothing much is occurring in a calm manner

• -> She waits for him sleepily.
• ->During the day,he sleepily eats his cake.

Synonym

shyly

1 in such a consistent manner, without abruptly halting and restarting

• -> Cut the chocolate smootlhy my dear sister.
• ->Oil and water split in half smoothly.

Synonym

evenly

2 without any complications or troubles

• -> The erasmus went smoothly.
• ->My exam went smoothly.

Synonym

steadily

Opposite

harshly

3 in some kind of a cool or assured manner

• -> She smiled at me smoothly.
• ->Her laugh comes from her mouth very smoothly.

4 in such a method that the top or combination is flat

• -> The figures seem smoothly in the drawing.
• ->Blend the egg and sugar smoothly.

Synonym

evenly

1 calm describes the state of being peaceful and calm.

• -> they remained on the terrace after dinner,enjoying the calm air of the evening.
• ->a scream shattered the late calm afternoon

Synonym

self -possesion,coolness,calmness composure

Opposite

anxiety

2 a period in which there is no wind

1 situation that you are silent.

• -> calmness suits you after working too much
• ->when you go for a walk in the forest,you see calmness in the forest.
• ->all those things gave him the feelings of security and calmness.

Synonym

peacefulness, peace, quiet,calm

Opposite

agitation, alarm, anxiety, distress, disturbance,

2 we use calmness word to express being calm

• -> ı felt a deep calmness after psychological treatment
• ->before she makes a presentation, a calmness washes herand she presents well.

Synonym

calm ,silence

Opposite

noise

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 feature or attribute that something or someone owns

• -> He has a characteristic face shape.
• ->It doesn’t look like her characteristic style of writing.
• ->Big nose is characteristic feature of their family.

1 [uncountable] the possibility of harm or death someone, happening that will injure or damage or destroy something

• -> He is always in danger because he is riding a motorcycle without a helmet.
• ->We are in danger every second we stay here.

Synonym

hazard

2 [countable, uncountable] the possibility of something terrible happening

• -> If we continue to live like this, our world will be in danger of extinction.
• ->He was in danger of losing his hair.

Synonym

hazard

3 [countable] something that may harm or cause damage somebody

• -> Make-up materials are danger to our skins.
• ->Alcohol consumption is a danger to the health of our liver.

1 Natural events or natural tragedies that are strong enough to kill many people

• -> Due to corona disaster, a lot of people have died around the world.
• ->The earthquake disaster may appear in Istanbul.

2 Bad experiences due to mishaps

• -> My homework become a disaster after ı went that party.
• ->My relationship with my friends is completely disaster because of my selfishness.

3 entirely mistake at a job

• -> The acting on the movie was a disaster.
• ->This racket is so bad, It's a complete disaster.

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 the action or technique of fleeing from a location or a hazardous or uncomfortable circumstance

• -> Prisoners arranged an escape from the prison through a tunnel that they built.
• ->His family is informed by the school administration about his escape from school.
• ->The flawless escape of the soldiers confused everyone.

Synonym

get away, run away, flee

Opposite

catch, capture

2 a method of temporarily ignoring anything disagreeable or problematic

• -> Some people find escape in living a solitary life.
• ->Reading books and imagination give her an escape from anxieties.

Synonym

miss, elude

Opposite

face

3 a letter on an input device that is pressed to halt a certain function or exit a software

• -> Escape functions are used to start and resume a game.
• ->On my keyboard, the escape button is broken, so I cannot give a blank.

1 anything which occurs, particularly anything significant

• -> Certainly a cataclysmic and unforeseen event.
• ->In 2001, another major event occurred.

Synonym

occurence, incident

2 an impact on societal gathering that has been organized

• -> Few people ever see this extraordinary annual event.
• ->We are planning to go to my sister's graduation event.

Synonym

occasion

3 among a sporting project's events or contests

• -> The two-day race event continues until tomorrow.
• ->Large crowd of people watching spor event.

Synonym

competition, game

1 a person's or an event's destruction or injury

• -> Officials announced that there is no harm due to flood in the area.
• ->Although the dog barks at him it doesn't cause any harm.
• ->When animals play hard with one another it doesn't mean harm.

Synonym

Damage, impairment

Opposite

benefit, profit

1 all the flora, wildlife, and objects in the cosmos that were not created by humans

• -> I admire nature's ability to regenerate itself.
• ->My therapy was spending time in nature with him.

2 the manner incidents occur in the material realm when they are not under human's influence

• -> You should focus on your own business. Nature always does its own thing.
• ->No matter how hard we try, we cannot change the way nature works.

3 The form of reaction found in the soul of a people or any living thing.

• -> Fear is in my hamster's nature.
• ->It's in his nature to try to fix people and get angry at them for their mistakes.

Synonym

internal, disposition

4 a stuff's fundamental characteristics

• -> I see she's struggling for it even though she can't understand the nature of it.
• ->It's the nature of this job to listen and I'm not sure if I can do this.

5 a sort or subtype of anything

• -> I must try very hard to reveal an art of this nature.
• ->You have created a product far above its nature.

1 the period of darkness in between day and the following, while most people are sleeping

• -> I came to the house at night.
• ->I'm scared of night.
• ->I couldn't get my sleep last night.

Synonym

dark,darkness

Opposite

day,light

2 used to describe the dark time you spend before you go to sleep in the evening

• -> We fight every night.
• ->I got hungry at night.

Synonym

day,light

Opposite

dark,darkness

3 an evening when a noteworthy incident occurred

• -> We are planning to have a party night after the graduation ceremony.
• ->I'm exciting to go to the movie premier night.

1 a term or sign that denotes a number or a number

• -> My lucky number is 6.
• ->In the athletics competition, the students were given T-shirts with numbers on them.

Synonym

figure

2 utilized a number to denote where item in a sequence is located

• -> The 100000 dollars prize is in box number 15.
• ->I left my personal belongings at number 28.

3 a series of numbers used to distinguish anything or converse over the telephone, for example.

• -> He gave me the number of his cousin who was going to help me.
• ->He called 112 number to report the emergency.

4 a large number of individuals or objects

• -> The number of tourists coming to the island surprised the tradesmen.
• ->The number of students we will graduate is 150.

5 the edition of a journal, book, or other publication that was released on a specific date, week, or year.

• -> The January number of the magazine caught the attention of the readers.
• ->The December number of the magazine will feature articles about the actors of the famous TV series.

Synonym

issue

6 the shape of a phrase that indicates whether another or many people or things are being discussed

• -> There are words that are plural in number without the suffix 's.
• ->The word people is an example of a word that is plural in number without the suffix 's.

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 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 calm back and rest, particularly after a powerful sense or enthusiasm

• -> I tried to calm her but she was full of rage.
• ->After feeling a panic I tried to calm myself.

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 [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 [intransitive, transitive] to get free from something, get away from a place where you are not allowed to leave

• -> 2 convicts escaped from prison and were never caught again.
• ->The patient escaped from his room when the nurse did not see him.

Synonym

run away , flee

2 [transitive, no passive] run away from somebody/something because of forgotten or not noticed

• -> Nothing that goes on in this party escapes my attention.
• ->The name of her book escapes me at the moment.

3 [intransitive] flow of gases or liquids to get out of a container

• -> A hole was made in the gas pipe and the gas escaped throughout the room.
• ->Coke is escaping through the hole in the bottle.

Synonym

leak

1 to damage or injure somebody, or to cause damage to anything

• -> Rising oil prices could harm the global economy.
• ->This lady harms your child.

Synonym

damage

Opposite

benefit

1 to misplace something or somebody

• -> I've lost my favorite shirt.
• ->She lost her child in the shopping mall, but security found the child.
• ->Everytime I go out, I lose something.

Synonym

misplace

Opposite

find

2 to be deprived of someone or something as a result of death

• -> I lost my father two years ago because of cancer.
• ->She has lost her best friend .
• ->He lost his hand in the accident.

3 to be forced to abandon something; to be unable to hold something/someone

• -> I lost my best friend because of my mistakes.
• ->She always loses her money since she doesn’t preserve it well.
• ->He has lost the chance of becoming her boyfriend.

Synonym

give up

Opposite

keep

4 to have less interest or ability to keep something doing

• -> I used to do ballet but I've lost my flexibility.
• ->He lost his sight as the time went by.
• ->She has lost the smell and taste after she was tested Covid positive.

5 unable to win.

• -> Hamilton lost to Verstappen in the last minute.
• ->Our volleyball team lost the last match, thus lost the championship.
• ->National team has lost nearly every match.

Synonym

defeat

Opposite

win

6 Failure to keep anything you desire or need, especially money

• -> They lost the bet, and they had to pay more than they had.
• ->The firm has lost million dollars recently.
• ->Governments lost a lot of money after Covid-19.

Synonym

lose

Opposite

keep

7 to miss a chance or opportunity, wasting time.

• -> She lost her chance by ditching us.
• ->He has lost his opportunity to take a makeup exam.
• ->They didn’t lose a second.

Synonym

miss

Opposite

gain, win

1 a term or sign which denotes a number or an extent

• -> 7 is my lucky number.
• ->Lucas is not getting along well with numbers, so he fails math exams.

Synonym

figure

2 utilized a statistic to denote where item in a sequence is located

• -> I don't know which house number is theirs.
• ->My apartment is number 10 on the 3rd floor.

Synonym

numerate

3 a series of numbers that may be used to distinguish anything or converse over the telephone, for example.

• -> This random number keeps calling me.
• ->I use one number for business and another for personal calls.
• ->Why do you make your number appear private?

Synonym

list

4 a large number of individuals or objects

• -> The number of African-Americans working in government tripled.
• ->The number of participants was about 4,500.
• ->She wrote a number of exciting horror stories.

Synonym

amount

5 a grouping or a lot of folks

• -> That chief is the most stunning one among our number.
• ->Several of our number decided to move abroad for a better life.

6 the edition of a journal, book, or other publication that was released on a specific date, week, or year.

• -> The last number of this magazine was a big disappointment for me because there was nothing interesting in it.
• ->The first number of this newspaper was published in 1995.
• ->I have all the numbers for the New York Times.

Synonym

issue

7 the shape of a phrase that indicates if one or many people or things are being discussed

• -> My army is strong and will only increase in number.
• ->Traffic accidents are increasing in number.

Synonym

numeral

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.