C1 İngilizce kelimeler: 100 kelimelik çalışma listesi

C1 seviyesinden seçilen 100 İngilizce kelimeyi kısa İngilizce açıklamalarla ücretsiz çalış. Üyelik gerekmez.

abstraction: An idea considered separately from concrete examples.
Freedom can seem like an abstraction until it is threatened.
accustomed: Familiar with something through experience.
She is accustomed to working at night.
advantageous: Likely to bring a useful benefit.
An early start would be advantageous.
adversary: A person or group you compete against.
He treated his political adversary with respect.
aesthetic: Concerned with beauty or artistic taste.
The renovation preserved the building's aesthetic appeal.
alienate: To make someone feel excluded or disconnected.
The decision may alienate loyal customers.
align: To bring things into agreement or position.
We need to align our plans with the available budget.
alleviate: To make pain or difficulty less severe.
The extra support helped alleviate the pressure.
altruism: Concern for others without seeking personal benefit.
Her decision was motivated by altruism.
antiquated: Too old to be useful or suitable.
The office still uses an antiquated filing system.
apprehensive: Worried about something that may happen.
I felt apprehensive about the interview.
apprentice: Someone learning a trade through supervised work.
The apprentice worked alongside an experienced carpenter.
assertion: A statement made with confidence.
There is little evidence to support that assertion.
avid: Showing strong interest or enthusiasm.
She is an avid reader of historical fiction.
benign: Not harmful or threatening.
His intentions appeared benign.
bequeath: To leave property to someone after death.
She plans to bequeath her collection to the museum.
bribery: Offering benefits to influence someone dishonestly.
The investigation uncovered evidence of bribery.
buffer: Something that reduces an unwanted effect.
The trees provide a buffer against traffic noise.
bypass: To avoid an obstacle or usual process.
We took a side road to bypass the traffic.
candid: Honest and direct in expression.
Thank you for your candid assessment.
cessation: The stopping of an activity.
Both sides agreed to a cessation of hostilities.
circulate: To move around within a system or group.
Open the windows to let air circulate.
citation: A reference to a source of information.
Each quotation needs a citation.
clench: To close or hold something tightly.
He tried not to clench his fists.
clutter: An untidy collection of things.
We removed the clutter from the desk.
collaborate: To work together on a shared task.
The two schools will collaborate on the project.
commend: To praise someone formally.
The report will commend the team's careful work.
compel: To force someone to act.
The rules compel us to keep accurate records.
complementary: Combining well to improve the whole.
Their complementary skills make them a strong team.
compliance: The act of following rules or requests.
The inspection checked compliance with safety rules.
comprise: To consist of particular parts.
The course will comprise six short modules.
concur: To agree with an opinion or decision.
I concur with your assessment.
confide: To tell someone a private matter in trust.
She chose to confide in a close friend.
conform: To behave according to accepted rules.
All products must conform to the standard.
conscientious: Careful to do work thoroughly and responsibly.
He is a conscientious student who checks his work.
conserve: To protect something from loss or waste.
We should conserve water during the dry season.
constraint: A limit on what can be done.
Time is the main constraint on this project.
continuity: An uninterrupted connection or progression.
The handover helped maintain continuity.
convoluted: Complicated and difficult to follow.
The instructions were too convoluted to follow.
credibility: The quality of being believable.
The mistake damaged the report's credibility.
criteria: Standards used to judge something.
Applicants must meet all three criteria.
customary: Usual in a particular situation or culture.
It is customary to greet everyone on arrival.
cynical: Doubtful that people act for good reasons.
She was cynical about the company's promises.
daunting: Seeming difficult enough to cause anxiety.
The task seemed daunting at first.
deceit: Deliberate behaviour intended to mislead.
Their agreement was undermined by deceit.
degradation: A process of becoming worse or less respected.
The study examines soil degradation.
demise: The end or failure of something.
Poor planning contributed to the company's demise.
demographic: Relating to the characteristics of a population.
The survey explores demographic changes in the area.
depict: To represent something in words or images.
The paintings depict everyday life.
deprivation: The lack of something necessary.
Sleep deprivation affected his concentration.
detrimental: Causing damage or disadvantage.
The delay was detrimental to the project.
discard: To get rid of something unwanted.
Discard any damaged packaging.
discourse: Spoken or written discussion of a subject.
The issue has shaped public discourse.
disdain: A feeling that something deserves no respect.
He spoke with disdain about the proposal.
dismal: Very poor, gloomy, or disappointing.
The team's results were dismal.
dispense: To distribute something to people.
This machine can dispense hot drinks.
diverge: To move or develop in different directions.
Their opinions began to diverge.
diversity: The presence of different kinds of people or things.
The festival celebrates cultural diversity.
docile: Easy to manage or teach.
The horse was calm and docile.
dominant: Having the most power or influence.
One company became dominant in the market.
drawback: A disadvantage of a situation.
The main drawback is the long journey.
durable: Able to remain useful for a long time.
We chose a durable fabric for the chairs.
eccentric: Unusual in a distinctive way.
Our neighbour has an eccentric sense of style.
eclectic: Drawn from a wide variety of sources.
The cafe plays an eclectic mix of music.
elaborate: To explain something in greater detail.
Could you elaborate on that point?
elusive: Difficult to find, catch, or define.
A clear solution remained elusive.
fatigue: Extreme physical or mental tiredness.
After the long journey, fatigue set in.
faction: A smaller group with its own interests.
A small faction opposed the agreement.
glean: To gather information from different sources.
We can glean useful details from these letters.
heighten: To make something more intense.
The music helped heighten the tension.
hence: For this reason.
The bridge is closed, hence the diversion.
impede: To slow or block progress.
Heavy snow may impede progress.
impersonal: Not showing personal feeling or connection.
The automated reply felt impersonal.
impervious: Not affected by something.
The material is impervious to water.
jurisdiction: The legal power to make decisions.
The dispute falls outside this court's jurisdiction.
latent: Present but not yet active or visible.
The workshop revealed her latent talent.
legacy: Something lasting from an earlier time.
The library is part of her lasting legacy.
liaison: Communication between people or organisations.
Close liaison between the teams prevented delays.
likelihood: The chance that something will happen.
There is little likelihood of an early finish.
malfunction: A failure to work correctly.
A malfunction stopped the lift.
marginal: Small in importance or effect.
The change produced only a marginal improvement.
negligible: Too small to matter much.
The difference in cost was negligible.
obscure: Not widely known or easily understood.
The reference was too obscure for most readers.
offspring: The children or young of a living thing.
The bird stays near its offspring.
paternal: Relating to a father.
His paternal grandfather was a carpenter.
quest: A long search for something important.
Their quest for reliable evidence continued.
quirk: An unusual feature or habit.
One quirk of the house is its tiny front door.
rapport: A friendly relationship with mutual understanding.
The teacher quickly established a rapport with the class.
reassurance: Something that reduces worry or doubt.
Her calm explanation provided reassurance.
salvage: To save something from damage or loss.
We managed to salvage several books after the flood.
sarcasm: Words that mean the opposite to mock or criticise.
His reply was full of sarcasm.
tact: Skill in handling sensitive situations.
She handled the disagreement with tact.
tedious: Long, repetitive, and boring.
Checking every number was tedious work.
unconventional: Different from usual ways of doing things.
The team proposed an unconventional solution.
uniformity: The state of being the same throughout.
The design relies on uniformity of colour.
verdict: A formal decision or judgement.
The jury reached a verdict.
versatile: Able to do many different things.
This versatile tool has several uses.
wary: Careful because of possible danger.
Be wary of offers that seem too generous.
withdrawn: Quiet and unwilling to interact.
He became withdrawn after moving to a new school.
zany: Amusingly strange or unconventional.
The show is known for its zany humour.

Kaynak: Octanove Vocabulary Profile C1/C2 v1.0 — Octanove Labs (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Seviyeler kaynak veri setinden alınmıştır. Scenelex 100 kelime seçmiş ve açıklamaları hazırlamıştır. Liste bir sıklık sıralaması veya seviyenin bütün kelimeleri değildir.