Lesson 32: Mastering the Most Frequent Nouns

Emoji	Word	Meaning	Example Sentence	Synonyms	Antonyms	Collocations

#621 ⛪ ••••••	Impiety /ɪmˈpaɪ.ə.ti/ noun ••••••	lack of piety or reverence, especially for a god; disrespect or irreverence toward religious matters ••••••	His impiety shocked the religious community when he mocked their sacred ceremonies. ••••••	irreverence, blasphemy, sacrilege, ungodliness ••••••	piety, reverence, devotion, religiousness ••••••	religious impiety, shocking impiety, acts of impiety ••••••
#622 💰 ••••••	Indemnity /ɪnˈdem.nə.ti/ noun ••••••	security or protection against a loss or other financial burden; compensation for damage or loss ••••••	The insurance company provided full indemnity for the damages caused by the flood. ••••••	compensation, reimbursement, restitution, reparation ••••••	liability, debt, obligation, penalty ••••••	indemnity insurance, full indemnity, indemnity clause ••••••
#623 ⚖️ ••••••	Imposition /ˌɪm.pəˈzɪʃ.ən/ noun ••••••	the action or process of imposing something or of being imposed; an unfair burden or demand ••••••	The imposition of new taxes without consultation angered the citizens greatly. ••••••	burden, enforcement, infliction, requirement ••••••	removal, relief, freedom, liberation ••••••	tax imposition, unwelcome imposition, imposition of rules ••••••
#624 👉 ••••••	Indication /ˌɪn.dɪˈkeɪ.ʃən/ noun ••••••	a sign or piece of information that indicates something; a suggestion or hint ••••••	The dark clouds were a clear indication that a storm was approaching the area. ••••••	sign, signal, clue, evidence ••••••	concealment, hiding, obscurity, uncertainty ••••••	clear indication, strong indication, early indication ••••••
#625 🎭 ••••••	Impostor /ɪmˈpɒs.tər/ noun ••••••	a person who pretends to be someone else in order to deceive others; a fraud ••••••	The impostor convinced everyone he was a doctor until his fake credentials were discovered. ••••••	fraud, fake, charlatan, pretender ••••••	genuine person, authentic individual, real doctor, legitimate person ••••••	exposed impostor, clever impostor, impostor syndrome ••••••
#626 😐 ••••••	Indifference /ɪnˈdɪf.ər.əns/ noun ••••••	lack of interest, concern, or sympathy; the state of not caring about something ••••••	His indifference to his studies resulted in poor grades throughout the semester. ••••••	apathy, unconcern, detachment, disinterest ••••••	interest, concern, passion, enthusiasm ••••••	complete indifference, show indifference, attitude of indifference ••••••
#627 🎪 ••••••	Imposture /ɪmˈpɒs.tʃər/ noun ••••••	the practice of deceiving others by pretending to be someone else; fraudulent deception ••••••	The elaborate imposture lasted for months before investigators uncovered the truth. ••••••	deception, fraud, masquerade, pretense ••••••	honesty, authenticity, genuineness, truth ••••••	elaborate imposture, criminal imposture, expose imposture ••••••
#628 😤 ••••••	Indignity /ɪnˈdɪɡ.nə.ti/ noun ••••••	treatment or circumstances that cause one to feel shame or loss of dignity; humiliation ••••••	She refused to suffer the indignity of being searched without proper cause. ••••••	humiliation, degradation, shame, dishonor ••••••	dignity, honor, respect, esteem ••••••	suffer indignity, personal indignity, heap indignity ••••••
#629 🎲 ••••••	Improbability /ɪmˌprɒb.əˈbɪl.ə.ti/ noun ••••••	the quality or state of being improbable; unlikely to be true or to happen ••••••	The improbability of winning the lottery twice didn't stop her from buying tickets. ••••••	unlikelihood, doubtfulness, uncertainty, implausibility ••••••	probability, likelihood, certainty, possibility ••••••	statistical improbability, sheer improbability, degree of improbability ••••••
#630 🍰 ••••••	Indulgence /ɪnˈdʌl.dʒəns/ noun ••••••	the practice of allowing yourself to have something enjoyable; excessive gratification of desires ••••••	After months of dieting, she allowed herself the indulgence of a chocolate cake. ••••••	luxury, treat, gratification, excess ••••••	restraint, abstinence, moderation, self-denial ••••••	guilty indulgence, sweet indulgence, allow indulgence ••••••
#631 ⚠️ ••••••	Imprudence /ɪmˈpruː.dəns/ noun ••••••	the quality of being imprudent; lack of care for consequences; recklessness ••••••	His financial imprudence led to bankruptcy within just two years. ••••••	recklessness, carelessness, foolishness, indiscretion ••••••	prudence, caution, wisdom, careful planning ••••••	financial imprudence, youthful imprudence, acts of imprudence ••••••
#632 ⏰ ••••••	Inefficiency /ˌɪn.ɪˈfɪʃ.ən.si/ noun ••••••	the state of not achieving maximum productivity; wasteful use of resources ••••••	The company's inefficiency led to significant losses and eventual bankruptcy. ••••••	incompetence, inadequacy, waste, unproductiveness ••••••	efficiency, competence, productivity, effectiveness ••••••	organizational inefficiency, gross inefficiency, bureaucratic inefficiency ••••••
#633 ⚡ ••••••	Impulse /ˈɪm.pʌls/ noun ••••••	a sudden strong and unreflective urge or desire to act; a driving force or motivation ••••••	She bought the expensive dress on impulse and later regretted the purchase. ••••••	urge, instinct, whim, compulsion ••••••	restraint, deliberation, self-control, careful thought ••••••	sudden impulse, impulse buying, resist impulse ••••••
#634 🐌 ••••••	Inertia /ɪˈnɜː.ʃə/ noun ••••••	a tendency to do nothing or remain unchanged; lack of activity or movement ••••••	The team's inertia prevented them from adapting to the rapidly changing market conditions. ••••••	lethargy, sluggishness, passivity, stagnation ••••••	activity, momentum, energy, dynamism ••••••	overcome inertia, institutional inertia, political inertia ••••••
#635 🎯 ••••••	Incentive /ɪnˈsen.tɪv/ noun ••••••	a thing that motivates or encourages someone to do something; a reward or penalty that influences behavior ••••••	The company offered a cash incentive to employees who exceeded their sales targets. ••••••	motivation, encouragement, stimulus, reward ••••••	disincentive, discouragement, deterrent, penalty ••••••	financial incentive, performance incentive, tax incentive ••••••
#636 🦠 ••••••	Infection /ɪnˈfek.ʃən/ noun ••••••	the process of infecting or the state of being infected; a disease caused by germs ••••••	The doctor prescribed antibiotics to treat the bacterial infection in her throat. ••••••	contamination, contagion, disease, illness ••••••	health, cure, healing, recovery ••••••	bacterial infection, viral infection, prevent infection ••••••
#637 📈 ••••••	Increment /ˈɪŋ.krə.mənt/ noun ••••••	an increase or addition, especially one of a series on a fixed scale; a regular increase in salary ••••••	He received an annual increment of five percent in his salary this year. ••••••	increase, addition, raise, growth ••••••	decrease, reduction, cut, decline ••••••	salary increment, annual increment, pay increment ••••••
#638 ⛪ ••••••	Infidel /ˈɪn.fɪ.del/ noun ••••••	a person who does not believe in religion or whose religious beliefs differ from one's own ••••••	In historical contexts, crusaders often referred to their enemies as infidels. ••••••	unbeliever, heathen, heretic, non-believer ••••••	believer, faithful, devout person, religious person ••••••	religious infidel, branded infidel, call someone infidel ••••••
#639 🤔 ••••••	Indecision /ˌɪn.dɪˈsɪʒ.ən/ noun ••••••	the inability to make decisions quickly; uncertainty about what to do ••••••	Her indecision about which job offer to accept caused her to miss both opportunities. ••••••	uncertainty, hesitation, doubt, vacillation ••••••	decisiveness, determination, certainty, resolution ••••••	chronic indecision, moment of indecision, paralyzed by indecision ••••••
#640 🏥 ••••••	Infirmity /ɪnˈfɜː.mə.ti/ noun ••••••	physical or mental weakness; a disease or ailment; frailty ••••••	Despite his advanced age and various infirmities, he remained mentally sharp and alert. ••••••	weakness, frailty, ailment, disability ••••••	strength, health, vigor, robustness ••••••	physical infirmity, age-related infirmity, suffer from infirmity ••••••

Lesson 32: Mastering the Most Frequent Nouns

Mastering the Most Frequent Nouns

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Mastering the Most Frequent Nouns

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