English vocabulary 1

aggravate

make a bad situation worse

ferociously

intensely or savagely aggressive

alleviate

make a problem less severe

adverse

having a negative or harmful effect

opine

to express an opinion or belief

inadvertently

not intentionally; by accident

school of thought

a particular philosophy or set of beliefs held by a group of people.

dissent

the expression or holding of opinions that differ from a prevailing idea or belief.

animosity

strong hostility or hatred towards someone.

prejudice

a preconceived opinion not based on reason or actual experience, often leading to discrimination.

destroy the object of somebody’s affection

to cause emotional pain or distress to someone by ending a relationship or destroying something they cherish.

relentless

showing no signs of stopping or lessening; persistent and unyielding.

compound

a substance formed from two or more elements that are chemically bonded together.

venture

to undertake a risky or daring journey or project.

asset

a resource owned by an individual or entity that holds economic value.

revenue

the income generated from normal business operations, often from the sale of goods and services.

consumption

the use of goods and services by households or individuals.

consumerism

the social and economic ideology that encourages the acquisition of goods and services in ever-increasing amounts.

generative

related to the production or creation of something, often used in the context of generating income or ideas.

admissible

acceptable or allowable, especially in a legal context.

admission

the act of allowing someone to enter a place or organization, or the right to enter.

moribund

in a state of decline or near death, often used to describe industries or economies that are failing.

diminution

the reduction or decrease in size, extent, or importance of something.

resurgence

the revival or increase in activity, popularity, or success of something that had been declining.

assertion

a confident and forceful statement of fact or belief.

arbiter

a person who settles disputes or has ultimate authority in a matter.

marginal

considered insignificant or of minimal importance.

incursion

an invasion or attack, especially a sudden or brief one.

staggering

extremely impressive or shocking in amount, size, or degree.

moulding

a process of shaping materials or the decorative strips used to enhance architectural features.

spurn

to reject with disdain or contempt.