[ 16.03.25 ] THPT CHUYÊN NGUYỄN TẤT THÀNH KON TUM

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GZy1BsffKd98jECP7v5obW4XSdIfXZ44/view

cornerstone

• Noun /ˈkɔːrnərˌstoʊn/

• Meaning: A basic, essential, or foundational element of something.

• Example: Education is considered the cornerstone of a successful society.

• Word Forms: None

• Preposition: "Cornerstone of" (e.g., Integrity is the cornerstone of any relationship.)

Societal

• Adjective /səˈsaɪ.ə.təl/

• Meaning: Relating to society or social relations. [thuộc về xã hội]

• Example: The societal impact of technology has been profound.

• Word Forms: None

• Preposition: "Societal issues" (e.g., The government addresses various societal issues.)

Individual

• Noun/Adjective /ˌɪn.dɪˈvɪdʒ.u.əl/

• Meaning:

  • Noun: A single person.

  • Adjective: Relating to or characteristic of one person.

• Example:

  • Noun: Each individual has the right to express their opinion.

  • Adjective: Every individual contribution is valuable in the team.

• Word Forms:

  • Individual (noun, adjective)

  • Individuality (noun)

  • Individually (adverb)

• Preposition: "Individual of" (e.g., She is an individual of great character.)

Navigate

• Verb /ˈnæv.ɪ.ɡeɪt/

• Meaning: To plan and direct the course of a journey or movement.

• Example: They had to navigate through the crowded streets to find the restaurant.

• Word Forms:

  • Navigate (verb)

  • Navigation (noun)

  • Navigator (noun)

• Preposition: "Navigate through" (e.g., She had to navigate through a maze of paperwork.)

Empower

• Verb /ɪmˈpaʊə/

• Meaning: To give someone the power or authority to do something; to enable or make someone feel more confident or capable.

• Example: The program aims to empower women by providing education and resources.

• Word Forms:

  • Empower (verb)

  • Empowerment (noun)

• Preposition: "Empower to" (e.g., The initiative empowers young people to take action in their communities.)

Complexity

• Noun /kəmˈplek.sə.ti/

• Meaning: The state or quality of being intricate, complicated, or difficult to understand.

• Example: The complexity of the problem requires careful analysis.

• Word Forms:

  • Complexity (noun)

  • Complex (adjective)

• Preposition: "Complexity of" (e.g., The complexity of the task was overwhelming.)

Interconnected

• Adjective /ˌɪn.tə.kəˈnek.tɪd/

• Meaning: Connected with each other in a way that one thing depends on or influences another. [ có tính kết nối, liên kết ]

• Example: In today’s world, economies are highly interconnected.

• Word Forms:

  • Interconnected (adjective)

  • Interconnect (verb)

• Preposition: "Interconnected with" (e.g., Their success is interconnected with the growth of the industry.)

Inclusive

• Adjective /ɪnˈkluː.sɪv/

• Meaning: Including all parts or people, especially those who may be marginalized or excluded. bao trùm, toàn diện

• Example: The university has an inclusive policy that embraces students from all backgrounds.

• Word Forms:

  • Inclusive (adjective)

  • Inclusively (adverb)

  • Inclusion (noun)

• Preposition: "Inclusive of" (e.g., The cost is inclusive of taxes and service charges.)

Equitable

• Adjective /ˈek.wɪ.tə.bəl/

• Meaning: Fair, just, and impartial, treating all people or groups equally.

• Example: The judge made an equitable decision based on the facts of the case.

• Word Forms:

  • Equitable (adjective)

  • Equity (noun)

• Preposition: "Equitable to" (e.g., The distribution of resources should be equitable to all citizens.)

Prosperous

• Adjective /ˈprɒspərəs/ thịnh vượng

• Meaning: Successful, thriving, or wealthy, especially in terms of business or economy.

• Example: The region has become more prosperous due to its booming technology sector.

• Word Forms:

  • Prosperous (adjective)

  • Prosperity (noun)

• Preposition: "Prosperous in" (e.g., The city became prosperous in the early 1900s.)

Protest

• Noun/Verb /ˈproʊ.test/

• Meaning:

  • Noun: A public demonstration or action expressing strong disapproval or objection.

  • Verb: To express disapproval or objection, often publicly.

• Example:

  • Noun: The protest against the new law was peaceful and well-organized.

  • Verb: The workers protested for better working conditions.

• Word Forms:

  • Protest (noun, verb)

  • Protester (noun)

• Preposition: "Protest against" (e.g., They protested against the government's decision.)

Emergence

• Noun /ɪˈmɜːr.dʒəns/

• Meaning: The process of something coming into view, becoming noticeable, or appearing for the first time.

• Example: The emergence of new technologies has changed the way we live.

• Word Forms:

  • Emergence (noun)

  • Emergent (adjective)

• Preposition: "Emergence of" (e.g., The emergence of social media has altered communication patterns.)

Multifaceted

• Adjective /ˌmʌl.tiˈfæs.ɪ.tɪd/

• Meaning: Having many different aspects or features. [ nhiều mặt, đa diện ]

• Example: Her multifaceted career includes roles in education, research, and business.

• Word Forms:

  • Multifaceted (adjective)

  • Facet (noun)

• Preposition: "Multifaceted in" (e.g., The issue is multifaceted in nature, involving several aspects.)

Insight

• Noun /ˈɪn.saɪt/

• Meaning: A deep understanding or clear perception of a situation or problem.

• Example: The book provides valuable insights into human behavior.

• Word Forms:

  • Insight (noun)

  • Insightful (adjective)

  • Insightfully (adverb)

• Preposition: "Insight into" (e.g., Her research gave us insight into the effects of social media on mental health.)

Intergenerational

• Adjective /ˌɪn.tə.dʒen.əˈreɪ.ʃən.əl/

• Meaning: Involving or relating to different generations of people. [ liên thế hệ ]

• Example: The project focused on intergenerational communication between the elderly and youth.

• Word Forms:

  • Intergenerational (adjective)

• Preposition: "Intergenerational in" (e.g., The study looked at intergenerational relationships in families.)

tapestry

• Noun /ˈtæp.ə.stri/

• Meaning: A piece of fabric with pictures or designs woven into it, or something intricate and complex in nature.

• Example: The tapestry of cultural influences in the city is fascinating.

Inclusive

• Adjective /ɪnˈkluː.sɪv/

• Meaning: Not excluding any particular group, ensuring everyone is included.

• Example: The school has an inclusive environment that caters to all students.

• Word Forms:

  • Inclusive (adjective)

  • Inclusively (adverb)

  • Inclusion (noun)

• Preposition: "Inclusive of" (e.g., The course is inclusive of all students, regardless of background.)

Register

• Verb/Noun /ˈredʒ.ɪ.stər/ đăng ký; sổ đăng ký

• Meaning:

  • Verb: To sign up or record officially.

  • Noun: An official list or record.

• Example:

  • Verb: Please register for the event online.

  • Noun: The register contains the names of all participants.

• Word Forms:

  • Register (verb, noun)

  • Registration (noun)

• Preposition: "Register for" (e.g., He registered for the conference last week.)

Conference

• Noun /ˈkɑːn.fɚ.əns/

• Meaning: A formal meeting or gathering of people for discussion, typically on a particular subject.

• Example: The international conference on climate change was held in Paris.

• Word Forms:

  • Conference (noun)

  • Confer (verb)

• Preposition: "Conference on" (e.g., The conference on innovation will take place next month.)

Parade

• Noun /pəˈreɪd/

• Meaning: A public procession or celebration, often with people marching, performing, or displaying something.

• Example: The city held a parade to celebrate the national holiday.

• Word Forms:

  • Parade (noun)

• Preposition: "Parade of" (e.g., The parade of floats was the highlight of the festival.)

Observance

• Noun /əbˈzɜː.vəns/ sự tuân thủ, sự kỷ niệm

• Meaning: The action of adhering to or celebrating something, especially a custom, law, or tradition.

• Example: The observance of religious holidays is important to many people.

• Word Forms:

  • Observance (noun)

  • Observe (verb)

• Preposition: "Observance of" (e.g., The observance of the national anthem was solemn.)

Deposit

• Noun/Verb /dɪˈpɑː.zɪt/

• Meaning:

  • Noun: A sum of money placed in a bank or paid as part of a payment.

  • Verb: To place or store something, especially money.

• Example:

  • Noun: You need to pay a deposit before reserving the apartment.

  • Verb: She deposited the check into her bank account.

• Word Forms:

  • Deposit (noun, verb)

• Preposition: "Deposit in" (e.g., She deposited the money in the bank.)

Upcoming

• djective /ˈʌpˌkʌm.ɪŋ/

• Meaning: About to happen or take place in the near future.

• Example: The upcoming meeting will discuss the company's future plans.

• Word Forms:

  • Upcoming (adjective)

• Preposition: "Upcoming event" (e.g., We are preparing for the upcoming event.)

Refreshment

• Noun /rɪˈfreʃ.mənt/

• Meaning: Light snacks or drinks, often served during a break or event.

• Example: There will be refreshments served at the conference.

• Word Forms:

  • Refreshment (noun)

• Preposition: "Refreshments at" (e.g., Refreshments will be available at the reception.)

Energized

• Adjective /ˈen.ə.dʒaɪz/

• Meaning: Filled with energy or enthusiasm.

• Example: After the workout, she felt energized and ready to take on the day.

• Word Forms:

  • Energized (adjective)

  • Energize (verb)

• Preposition: "Energized by" (e.g., She felt energized by the positive feedback from her team.)

Intersect

• Verb /ˌɪn.tɚˈsekt/ giao nhau

• Meaning: To cross or meet at a point; to have an impact on or overlap with something.

• Example: The two roads intersect at the traffic light.

• Word Forms:

  • Intersect (verb)

  • Intersection (noun)

• Preposition: "Intersect with" (e.g., The path intersects with a hiking trail in the forest.)

Instant

• Adjective /ˈɪn.stənt/

• Meaning: Happening immediately, without delay.

• Example: I need an instant solution to this problem.

• Word Forms:

  • Instant (adjective, noun)

  • Instantly (adverb)

• Preposition: "Instant access to" (e.g., The app provides instant access to news updates.)

Respondent

• Noun /rɪˈspɑːn.dənt/

• Meaning: A person who answers a survey, questionnaire, or question.

• Example: The survey had 500 respondents who answered questions about consumer preferences.

• Word Forms:

  • Respondent (noun)

  • Respond (verb)

  • Response (noun)

• Preposition: "Respondent to" (e.g., The respondent to the questionnaire indicated their preferences clearly.)

Provide sb with st

• Meaning: To give or supply someone with something.

• Example: The teacher provided the students with all the necessary materials for the project.

Go beyond st

• Meaning: To exceed or surpass something.

• Example: His dedication to the project went beyond all expectations.

Thrive on

• Meaning: To develop or grow well because of something, often difficult or challenging.

• Example: She thrives on challenges and always delivers her best under pressure.

Run out of

• Meaning: To deplete a supply or use up all of something.

• Example: We ran out of milk, so I need to go to the store.

Need to + V

• Meaning: To require or be necessary to do something.

• Example: You need to finish your homework before going out with your friends.

Provide st to sb

• Meaning: To give or supply something to someone.

• Example: The charity provided food to the homeless.

Fill in

• Meaning: To complete or add information to something, such as a form.

• Example: Please fill in your name and address on the form

Help somebody + V

• Meaning: To assist someone in doing something.

• Example: I helped my friend clean her house.

Look for

• Meaning: To search for something or someone.

• Example: I'm looking for my keys. Have you seen them?

Drop back

• Meaning: To fall to a lower position or rank.

• Example: He dropped back in the race after losing his footing.

Look out

• Meaning: To be careful or pay attention to something.

• Example: Look out! There's a car coming.

Give back

• Meaning: To return something or contribute something to a community or cause.

• Example: He gives back to his community by volunteering every weekend

Break down

• Meaning: To stop working properly, usually for machinery or systems.

• Example: My car broke down on the way to work, and I had to call for help.