B2 | UNIT 7

accommodate

to provide space or what is needed for someone or to adopt to something.

empirical

based on observation, experience, or experiments rather than theories.

propose

to suggest an idea, plan, or action for people to consider.

reveal

to make something known or visible that was hidden before.

previous

happening or existing before the current one.

sight

the ability to see; or something that can be seen.

examine

to look at or study something carefully in order to understand it.

separate

to divide or move things or people apart from each other.

mass

a large amount or large number of something; or the physical amount of matter in an object.

preliminary

something that occurs before a main event or action, often serving as an introduction or preparation for what follows.

sustain

to support or maintain something over time, ensuring its continued existence or operation.

treasure

a collection of valuable items, often including gold, jewels, or other precious materials.

native

a person born in a particular place or associated with a particular environment or culture.

prospect

the possibility or likelihood of some future event occurring, often in terms of potential success or opportunities.

revenue

the money that a company, organization, or government receives from its activities.

investigate

to carry out a systematic or formal inquiry to discover and examine the facts of an issue or problem.

deliver

to take something to a person or place; or to successfully provide something expected.

temporary

lasting for a limited time; not permanent.

approve

to officially accept, agree with, or allow something.

obvious

easy to notice or understand; clear.

vast

extremely large in size, amount, or degree.

accidental

happening by chance or without planning.

drop

to fall or let something fall; or to decrease.

literal

exactly following the real meaning of words; not symbolic or exaggerated.

sharp

having a thin edge that can cut easily; or very sudden, clear, or intelligent.

alert

to warn or inform someone about danger or a problem.

deprive

to prevent someone from having something they need or want.

exchange

an act of giving and receiving things, information, or ideas.

root

to become fixed firmly or to search deeply.

converse

the opposite or reverse of something.

facilitate

to make something easier or help a process happen more smoothly.

via

through or by means of something; passing through a place.

ruin

to damage or destroy something completely.

insight

a deep or clear understanding of something.

conquer

to take control of a place or overcome difficult.

fiction

literature or stories that are invented and not based on real events.

revolt

to fight against authority or refuse to accept control.

subsequent

happening after something else.

thrill

to make someone feel very excited.

vain

having too much pride in your appearance or abilities.

compile

to collect information, materials, or data and organize them into one place.

derive

to get or obtain something from a source.

drain

to remove liquid; or to take away energy, money or resources.

enemy

a person or group that is against you or wants to harm you.

excess

an amount that is more than necessary or normal.

faith

strong belief or trust in someone, something, or a religion.

fright

a sudden feeling or fear.

gesture

a movement of the hands, head, or body used to express an idea or feeling; or a small action showing intention or emotion.

humor

the quality of being funny; or the ability to understand and enjoy funny things.

ideology

a set of beliefs or ideas about politics, society, or how people should live.

inspect

to examine something carefully in order to check its condition or quality.

leak

to allow liquid, gas, or information to escape accidentally.

miracle

an amazing or unexpected event that seems impossible or very lucky.

oblige

to force someone to do something because it is required, or to help someone as a favor.

slot

a fit or place something into a space or schedule.

urge

to strongly encourage or push someone to do something.

adopt

to take and start using something; or to legally take someone else’s child into your family.

cite

to mention something as an example, proof, or source of information.

confirm

to show that something is ture or certain; or to officially approve something.

conflict

to disagree or be incompatible with something.

genuine

real, honest, and not fake.

affair

an event, situation, or matter; sometimes a secret romantic relationship.

authortity

the power or right to control, make decisions, or enforce rules.

civilise

to develop a society so it becomes more organized and advanced.

curious

wantin to know or learn about something.

doubt

to feel uncertain about something.

stare

to look at someone or something for a long time, often without moving your eyes.

threat

something or someone that may cause danger, harm, or problems.