Comprehensive Vocabulary Review

A collection of 36 vocabulary terms and definitions translated and summarized from lecture notes covering general academic and descriptive English words, adjectives, and nouns.

Addition (noun)

The act of adding something, a supplement, or the sum of two or more numbers.

Advanced (adjective)

Highly developed, far on in course or time, or at a high level of complexity.

Protest (noun)

A public expression or demonstration of objection, disapproval, or dissent.

Psychology (noun)

The scientific study of the human mind and behavior.

Questionnaire (noun)

A written or printed set of questions used to gather information or opinions from people for research.

Recycle (verb)

To convert waste or used materials into reusable materials or products to reduce environmental impact.

Reliable (adjective)

Able to be trusted, depended on, or believed in; consistently producing accurate results.

Research (noun)

The systematic investigation and study of materials or sources to discover facts or reach new conclusions.

Salary (noun)

A fixed regular payment made to an employee in exchange for work or services.

Significant (adjective)

Important, notable, or having a substantial effect or impact in a particular context.

Urban (adjective)

Relatating to or characteristic of a city or town, specifically densely populated areas.

Visible (adjective)

Able to be seen, perceptible by the eye, or obvious and apparent.

Agriculture (noun)

The practice, study, or business of farming, including producing food and raising plants and animals.

Ambition (noun)

A strong desire to achieve something, such as a goal, aim, or aspiration.

Atmosphere (noun)

The air around the earth, or the overall mood and feeling in a particular place.

Bargain (noun)

A deal that saves money, or something bought at less than the usual cost.

Classic (adjective)

High-quality, typical, traditional, and enduring over a long period.

Contemporary (adjective)

Existing or happening in the present time; modern.

Determine (verb)

To decide or settle something exactly, typically through calculation, research, or investigation.

Dramatic (adjective)

Exciting and impressive, often involving a lot of action or emotional force.

Economical (adjective)

Using no more of something than is necessary; avoiding waste and giving good value.

Efficient (adjective)

Working in a well-organized and competent way; performing tasks without wasting time or energy.

Grateful (adjective)

Feeling or showing an appreciation of kindness; thankful.

Honesty (noun)

The quality of being sincere and truthful; the act of telling the truth and not cheating.

Interpret (verb)

To explain the meaning of something or to understand it in a specified way.

Justice (noun)

The principle of fairness and the process of using laws to judge and punish crimes.

Logical (adjective)

Using reason to think; making sense and following clear, sound thinking.

Magnificent (adjective)

Extremely beautiful, grand, impressive, or outstanding.

Moral (noun)

A lesson or message from a story regarding right and wrong behavior.

Peaceful (adjective)

Calm, quiet, and free from violence, noise, or disturbance.

Specific (adjective)

Clearly defined, particular, and precise rather than general or vague.

Struggle (noun)

A hard battle, fight, or a time of great difficulty requiring intense effort.

Tragedy (noun)

A very sad event, disaster, or a work of literature with a disastrous ending.

Unique (adjective)

Being the only one of its kind; distinct, individual, or unparalleled.

Urgent (adjective)

Requiring immediate action or attention; very important and pressing.

Wealth (noun)

An abundance of money, riches, possessions, or assets.