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(be) a long way off
at a long distance away or long period of time in the future
accelerate
to start to go faster
alternative
that can be used instead of sth else
carbon footprint
sb's carbon footprint is a measurement of the amount of carbon dioxide that their activities produce
carbon neutral
not adding to the total amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere
chug
to move making the sound of an engine running slowly
come a long way
to have made a lot of progress
cross paths with
to meet sb, especially by chance
flash
to move very fast
fossil fuel
fuels, such as gas, coal, and oil, that were formed underground from plant and animal remains millions of years ago
further down the road
at some time in the future
hop
to go somewhere quickly or to get into or out of a vehicle quickly
lose track of
to not have information about what is happening or where sb/sth is
main
being the largest or most important of its kind
make your way (into)
to move or get somewhere; to make progress
(be) on the right track
to think or behave in the right way
only
used to say that no other or others of the same group exist or are there
pop
to go to a particular place
smooth the path (for)
to make it easier for sb/sth to develop or make progress
stop dead in your tracks
to suddenly stop because sth has frightened or surprised you
stroll
to walk somewhere in a slow, relaxed way
sustainable
involving the use of natural products and energy in a way that does not harm the environment
(reach) the end of the road
the point at which sth can no longer continue in the same way
trudge
to walk slowly with a lot of effort, especially over a difficult surface or while carrying sth heavy
zoom
to move very quickly
alternate
happening or following one after the other regularly
compulsive
that makes you pay attention to it because it is so interesting and exciting
compulsory
that must be done because of a law or a rule
definite
sure or certain; unlikely to change
definitive
considered to be the best of its kind and almost impossible to improve
economic
connected with the trade, industry and development of wealth of a country, an area or a society
economical
providing good service or value in relation to the amount of time or money spent
extreme
not ordinary or usual; serious or severe
historic
important in history; likely to be thought of as important at some time in the future
historical
connected with the past
notable
deserving to be noticed or to receive attention; important
noticeable
easy to see or notice; clear or definite
technical
connected with the practical use of machinery, methods, etc. in science and industry
technological
connected with technology
crackdown
severe action taken to restrict the activities of criminals or of people opposed to the government or sb in authority
downpour
a heavy fall of rain that often starts suddenly
hold-up
a situation in which sth is prevented from happening for a short time
outbreak
the sudden start of sth unpleasant, especially violence or a disease
outcome
the result or effect of an action or event
outlook
the probable future for sb/sth; what is likely to happen
run-up
a period of time leading up to an important event
setback
a difficulty or problem that delays or prevents sth, or makes a situation worse
absolute
total and complete
chief
most important
entire
including everything, everyone or every part
exact
correct in every detail
foremost
the most important or famous; in a position at the front
gross
very obvious and unacceptable
major
very large or important
principal
most important; main
real
actually existing or happening and not imagined or pretended
sheer
used to emphasize the size, degree or amount of sth
sole
only; single
specific
detailed and exact
total
including everything
utter
used to emphasize how complete sth is
the Antipodes
a way of referring to Australia and New Zealand
equator
an imaginary line around the Earth at an equal distance from the North and South Poles
greenhouse gas
a gas that causes the greenhouse effect, especially carbon dioxide
hemisphere
one half of the Earth, especially the half above or below the equator
latitude
the distance of a place north or south of the equator, measured in degrees
longitude
the distance of a place east or west of the Greenwich meridian, measured in degrees
mitigation
a reduction in how unpleasant, serious, etc. sth is
the Pacific Rim
the countries around the Pacific Ocean, especially the countries of eastern Asia, considered as an economic group
prime meridian
a line of longitude at which longitude is defined as zero degrees
renewable energy
energy that is produced using the sun, wind, etc., or from crops, rather than using fuels such as oil or coal
the Subcontinent
a large land mass that forms part of a continent, especially the part of Asia that includes India, Pakistan and Bangladesh
tropic
one of the two imaginary lines drawn around the world 23° 26' north or south of the equator
zero-emission
used to describe a vehicle that does not produce gases that cause pollution