Discover, learn, and master English vocabulary
To disappear or cause to disappear gradually; to scatter or disperse; to waste or squander.
"The morning fog dissipated as the sun rose."
To place or deal with things close together for contrasting effect; to compare by placing side by side.
"The artist juxtaposed modern and classical styles in his painting."
To change the strength, accent, or pitch of something; to vary or regulate; to adjust or control.
"He modulated his voice to sound more authoritative."
Having knowledge or being aware of; conscious; informed or knowledgeable about something.
"She was cognizant of the risks involved in the project."
Absolutely necessary; essential; something that cannot be done without.
"Water is indispensable for survival."
To calibrate again or differently; to adjust or correct something based on new information or changed circumstances.
"The company had to recalibrate its strategies to adapt to the market."
To produce or provide something, especially as a result or profit; to give way to; to surrender or submit.
"The farm's crop yield increased this year."
The practice of delaying or postponing important tasks or activities.
"Excessive procrastination affects work performance."
A hindrance or obstruction in doing or achieving something.
"A lack of funds is a major impediment to the project."
Having the opposite of the desired effect; tending to hinder rather than help.
"Multitasking can often be counterproductive rather than efficient."
Having knowledge or awareness of something; being aware.
"He was cognizant of the risks before making a decision."
A time management method where you divide your day into blocks of time and assign specific tasks to each block.
"Using time-blocking helps improve productivity and focus."
Making a certain situation or outcome likely or possible; helpful.
"A quiet environment is conducive to learning."
A division or contrast between two things that are or are represented as being opposed or entirely different.
"There is a dichotomy between work and personal life."
The quality of being open to more than one interpretation; inexactness.
"The contract had too much ambiguity to be legally binding."
The quality of being coherent and intelligible; transparency or lucidity.
"The speaker's clarity made the concept easy to understand."
An attempt to achieve a goal; to try hard to do or achieve something.
"His endeavor to start a business was successful."
Perceptible by touch; clear and definite; real.
"The benefits of exercise are tangible and measurable."
To disappear gradually; to disperse or scatter.
"The fog dissipated as the sun rose."
A thing that discourages or is intended to discourage someone from doing something.
"A strict law serves as a deterrent to crime."
Not or no longer needed or useful; superfluous.
"The report contained redundant information."
Very skilled or proficient at something.
"She is adept at solving complex problems."
Unreasonably high in price or amount; excessive.
"The hotel charged an exorbitant price for a basic room."
To make less severe, serious, or painful; to lessen.
"Proper planning can mitigate financial risks."
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