1/29
IELTS Speaking Vocabulary
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
a slave to fashion
[noun phrase]
Even though she cannot afford luxury items, she is a slave to fashion and maxes out her credit cards every season.
must-have
[noun / adjective]
A waterproof jacket is a must-have item if you plan to go hiking in this rainy region.
old-fashioned
[adjective]
My grandfather refuses to change his old-fashioned habits, like reading the physical newspaper every morning.
casual clothes
[noun phrase]
On weekends, I prefer wearing casual clothes like t-shirts and shorts rather than formal suits.
to get dressed up
[phrasal verb]
You don't need to get dressed up for the barbecue; a simple t-shirt and jeans will be fine.
ăn diện, mặc quần áo đẹp
to look good in
[verb phrase]
She looks good in dark colors, which highlight her bright complexion perfectly.
fashion icon
[noun phrase]
Audrey Hepburn remains a timeless fashion icon whose elegant style inspires modern designers.
vintage clothes
[noun phrase]
She loves browsing through thrift stores to find unique vintage clothes from the 1980s.
classic style
[noun phrase]
A black blazer and white shirt represent a classic style that remains elegant across generations.
to go out of fashion
[verb phrase]
Broad shoulder pads went out of fashion after the 1990s ended.
well-dressed
[adjective]
The hotel manager is always well-dressed to make a positive impression on high-profile guests.
to take pride in one’s appearance
[verb phrase]
Even at the age of eighty, he still takes pride in his appearance by combing his hair neatly every day.
smart clothes
[noun phrase]
Candidates are expected to wear smart clothes, such as a tie or a formal dress, during the job interview.
dressed to kill
[idiom / adjective phrase]
She arrived at the charity gala dressed to kill in a stunning red silk gown.
to suit someone
[verb phrase]
Short hairstyles really suit her face shape, making her look much younger.
to have a sense of style
[verb phrase]
You don't need expensive clothes to look elegant if you have a great sense of style.
off the peg
[idiom / adjective phrase]
Since he has a standard body shape, he usually buys his suits off the peg instead of getting them tailored.
designer label
[noun phrase]
Many youngsters waste money on a designer label just to show off their social status.
to keep up with the latest fashion
[verb phrase]
She reads several fashion magazines monthly to keep up with the latest fashion trends.
timeless
[adjective]
Pearl necklaces possess a timeless beauty that never fades with changing trends.
to dress for the occasion
[verb phrase]
When attending a traditional funeral, it is crucial to dress for the occasion by wearing dark, respectful colors.
to be on trend
[verb phrase]
Neon colors seem to be on trend this summer as everyone is wearing them at the beach.
fashion house
[noun phrase]
The Italian fashion house unveiled its new autumn collection in Milan last week.
fashion show
[noun phrase]
Tickets to the international fashion show were completely sold out months in advance.
on the catwalk
[prepositional phrase]
The models walked gracefully on the catwalk, displaying the avant-garde designs.
to have an eye for (fashion)
[idiom / verb phrase]
Interior designers must have an eye for color coordination to create beautiful living spaces.
to mix and match
[verb phrase]
You can mix and match this skirt with different blouses to create multiple unique outfits.
hand-me-downs
[noun]
As the youngest child in a large family, he spent his entire childhood wearing his brother's hand-me-downs.
fashionable
[adjective]
Chunky sneakers have become highly fashionable among teenagers recently.
the height of fashion
[noun phrase]
In the 1970s, bell-bottom jeans were considered the height of fashion.