English

 inevitable

Certain to happen; impossible to avoid or prevent.

 tolerant

Willing to accept beliefs, behaviors, or opinions that are different from your own.

initial

Happening at the beginning of something.

relate 

to tell a story or describe an event.

certainly

Without any doubt, definitely.

odd

The probability or chances that something will happen.

intervene

To become involved in a situation in order to change or stop something.

convince

To make someone believe that something is true or to persuade someone to do something.

contradict

To say that something someone said is wrong.

productive

Producing a lot of results, goods, or work.

deduce

To reach a conclusion by reasoning or using available information.

rewind

- (v) To move something (such as a video, tape, or recording) back to an earlier point.

- (n) The act of moving something backward.

tutor

- (n) A person who teaches or gives extra help to a student, usually one-on-one or in a small group.

- (v) To teach someone privately.

evacuation

The process of removing people from a dangerous place to a safer one.

pulse

- (n) The regular beat of the heart as blood moves through the body.

- A strong, regular movement or vibration.

- (v) To move or beat with a strong, regular rhythm.

invade

- To enter a place or country by force, usually to take control of it.

legion

- A large group of soldiers in the ancient Roman army.

- A very large number of people or things.

operation

- The process of working or functioning of a system, machine, or business.
- An organized activity, especially a military or business mission.

dull

boring

coordinate

A number or value that shows a position on a map or graph (mathematics).

void

- (n)A completely empty space.

- (law) something that is not valid or has no legal force.

- (adj)Empty; containing nothing; not valid.

- (v)To cancel something or make it legally invalid.

tamper (with)

To interfere with something in a harmful, unauthorized, or secret way, especially to change or damage it.

intently

With great attention and focus, in a very concentrated way.

corridor

A long, narrow passage inside a building with rooms on both sides.

ambush

To attack someone suddenly from a hidden place.

besiege

To surround a place with armed forces in order to attack it or force its surrender.

terminal

At the end, the final.

surveillance

Close observation of a person, group, or area, especially in order to prevent crime or gather information.

crude

In a natural or raw state; not refined or processed.

receptacle

A container or place used to receive and hold things.

daze

- (n)A state of being confused, unable to think clearly, or slightly stunned.

peril

Serious and immediate danger.

perplexed

confused and unable to understand something clearly

petite

(of a woman) small and slim in an attractive way.

invasion

An act of entering a country or region by force, especially by an army, to take control of it.

vicinity

The area around a particular place; the surrounding region close to something.

adipose

Relating to or consisting of fat

obese

Extremely overweight, with too much body fat in a way that may harm health.

shed

To get rid of something unwanted

determine

To discover or decide something exactly (often by calculation or analysis).

To decide officially or firmly.

mutation

A change or alteration in form or structure

genome

The complete set of genetic material (DNA) in an organism, including all of its genes.

density

The amount of mass in a given volume

insufficient

Not enough; not adequate for a particular purpose.

constantly

All the time; continuously, or very frequently.

remodel

To change the structure or appearance of something, especially a building, in order to improve it.

maternity

The state of being a mother, especially during pregnancy and shortly after childbirth.

fast (n)

A period of time when a person does not eat food (sometimes also avoids drink), usually for religious or health reasons.

injury

Physical harm or damage to a person’s body.

encyclopedia

A book or collection of books (or an online source) containing information on many subjects, usually arranged alphabetically.

fatally

In a way that causes death.

dominant

More powerful, important, or influential than others.

encryption

The process of converting information or data into a coded form so that unauthorized people cannot read it.

detour

A longer or different route taken to avoid a problem or obstacle.

crutch

A stick-like support used by someone who has difficulty walking because of an injury or disability.

potent

Very powerful or effective

acquire

To get or obtain something.

legit

Legitimate; real or genuine.

swarm

A large group of insects or people moving together.

locust

A type of large grasshopper that can gather in huge swarms and destroy crops.

orbital

Relating to an orbit or movement around something.

patch

To repair or fix something temporarily

reckless

Acting without thinking about danger, consequences, or risks.

discerning

Able to judge things well; having good taste or insight and noticing subtle differences.

asset

Something valuable or useful.

intruder

A person who enters a place where they are not wanted or not allowed to be.

alter

To change something, usually slightly or partially.

breach

To break or violate something such as a rule, contract, or security system.

mere

Used to emphasize that something is small, unimportant, or only what is stated and nothing more.

warehouse

A large building used for storing goods before they are sold or transported.

fend off

To defend yourself against something harmful, difficult, or threatening and prevent it from attacking or affecting you.

tide

The regular rise and fall of the sea caused mainly by the moon’s gravity.

maintenance

The process of keeping something in good condition by checking, repairing, or taking care of it regularly.

deplete

To reduce something greatly in amount or supply, especially resources, energy, or money.

dense

Closely packed together; containing a lot in a small space.

reserve

To keep something for a particular purpose or person in the future.

paradox

A statement, situation, or idea that seems contradictory or impossible but may actually contain truth.

emerge

To come out from somewhere.

resort

To turn to or use something, especially as a last option.