Vocabularies

Discover, learn, and master English vocabulary

noun
ˈsɪn.θə.sɪs

The combination of ideas to form a theory or system; the composition of complex entities from simpler ones.

"The research paper presents a synthesis of multiple theories."

verb
ɪkˈstræp.ə.leɪt

To extend the application of a method or conclusion to an unknown situation by assuming that existing trends will continue.

"Scientists extrapolate climate trends based on past data."

adjective
məˈtɪk.jə.ləs

Showing great attention to detail; very careful and precise.

"She is meticulous about every detail in her work."

noun
ˈfɔːr.tɪ.tjuːd

Courage in pain or adversity; mental and emotional strength in facing difficulty.

"She showed great fortitude during the crisis."

noun
prəˈpɛn.sə.ti

An inclination or natural tendency to behave in a particular way.

"He has a propensity to take risks in business."

verb
ɪˈluː.sɪ.deɪt

To make something clear; to explain in detail.

"The professor elucidated the complex theory in simple terms."

noun
rɪˈtɛn.ʃən

The continued possession, use, or control of something; the ability to retain knowledge or memory.

"Regular practice improves knowledge retention."

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evasion

noun
ɪˈveɪ.ʒən

The practice of avoiding or escaping from something, especially responsibility or duty.

"His evasion of responsibilities frustrated his colleagues."

noun/verb
ɪnˈdɛv.ɚ

An attempt to achieve a goal; to try hard to do or achieve something.

"His endeavor to start a business was successful."

noun
ɪnˈfleɪʃən

A general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money.

"Inflation reduces the purchasing power of money."

adjective
ˌiːkəˈnɒmɪk

Relating to economics or the economy.

"Economic growth is crucial for national prosperity."

noun
ˈɪndɪkeɪtə

A thing that indicates the state or level of something.

"The unemployment rate is a key indicator of economic health."

noun
ˈpraɪsɪz

The amount of money expected, required, or given in payment for something.

"Rising prices are affecting consumer spending."

adjective
ˈmʌnɪtəri

Relating to money or currency.

"The central bank controls monetary policy to stabilize the economy."

adjective
ɪɡˈzɔːbɪtənt

Unreasonably high (of a price or amount charged).

"The prices of the new smartphones are exorbitant."

noun
ˈpɜːtʃəsɪŋ ˈpaʊər

The financial ability of a person or entity to buy goods and services.

"Inflation decreases the purchasing power of the currency."

adjective
dɪˈskrɛʃəneri

Available for use at the discretion of the user; optional.

"Discretionary spending is the money left over after essential expenses."

noun
kənˈtrækʃən

The process of becoming smaller; a decrease in size or quantity.

"The economic contraction resulted in a rise in unemployment."

noun
prəˌlɪfəˈreɪʃən

Rapid increase in numbers; rapid reproduction or spread.

"The proliferation of technology has greatly impacted all industries."

noun
ˌspɛkjʊˈleɪʃən

The forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence.

"Speculation about the economy's future is rife among experts."

noun
ˌvɒləˈtɪləti

Liability to change rapidly and unpredictably, especially for the worse.

"The stock market is known for its volatility, with prices changing rapidly."

adjective
ˈsɒvrɪn

Possessing supreme or ultimate power; independent.

"The sovereign government has control over its currency."

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debt

noun
dɛt

A sum of money that is owed or due.

"High levels of debt can lead to a financial crisis."

adjective
ˈfɪskəl

Relating to government revenue, especially taxes.

"The fiscal policy of the government influences inflation."