Discover, learn, and master English vocabulary
A person who betrays their country, friends, or a cause by acting against them.
"The soldier was labeled a traitor for giving secrets to the enemy."
To change something completely in form, appearance, or character.
"The new policy will transform the healthcare system."
To shake slightly, often because of fear, cold, or nervousness.
"She began to tremble with fear before speaking."
Able to be relied on as honest or truthful.
"She is a trustworthy friend who never lies."
A tornado or something that twists; also refers to a challenging tongue twister.
"The twister destroyed several houses in the village."
A pair of people considered together, often in a romantic or competitive context.
"They entered the dance competition as a twosome."
Impossible to deny; clearly true or real.
"Her talent is undeniable."
To judge something as less important or smaller than it really is.
"Never underestimate the power of teamwork."
Able to be understood; reasonable or justifiable.
"Her reaction was understandable given the situation."
Not anticipated or predicted; unexpected.
"The project faced unforeseen challenges that delayed its completion."
Having or marked by bad luck; unlucky.
"It was unfortunate that the meeting was canceled at the last minute."
Without injury; not physically harmed.
"All the passengers were rescued uninjured."
not expressed directly in words; implied or left unsaid
"The contract included several unstated expectations."
not true; false or incorrect
"The rumor about the company closing was completely untrue."
not common or ordinary; remarkable or exceptional
"She has an unusual talent for solving complex problems."
not expressed in speech; in phonetics, a sound produced without vocal cord vibration
"The student kept her opinion unvoiced during the meeting."
An act of resistance or rebellion; an attempt to overthrow authority or government.
"The uprising spread quickly across the country."
To employ something for a purpose.
"She used her phone to call a taxi."
Under normal conditions; most of the time.
"She usually walks to school."
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