C2 İngilizce kelimeler: 100 kelimelik çalışma listesi

C2 seviyesinden seçilen 100 İngilizce kelimeyi kısa İngilizce açıklamalarla ücretsiz çalış. Üyelik gerekmez.

aberration: A departure from what is normal or expected.
The unusually low result was an aberration.
abhor: To regard something with intense dislike.
I abhor cruelty in any form.
abject: Extremely bad or without dignity.
The expedition ended in abject failure.
accountability: Responsibility for explaining decisions and accepting consequences.
The committee called for greater accountability.
accrue: To increase gradually over time.
Unused days of leave accrue over time.
adept: Highly skilled at something.
She is adept at explaining complex ideas.
adhere: To follow a principle or stick to a surface.
Members must adhere to the agreed rules.
adulterate: To reduce purity by adding another substance.
Some sellers adulterate expensive oil with cheaper varieties.
affectation: Unnatural behaviour intended to impress.
His exaggerated accent sounded like an affectation.
agile: Able to move or think quickly.
The agile climber moved quickly over the rocks.
allegory: A story that represents a deeper meaning.
The novel is an allegory of political power.
allot: To assign a share or amount.
We should allot twenty minutes to each speaker.
allude: To refer to something indirectly.
The letter seems to allude to an earlier dispute.
amorphous: Without a clear shape or structure.
The proposal was still an amorphous collection of ideas.
anonymity: The condition of not being identified.
The interview was given on condition of anonymity.
antidote: A substance that counteracts a poison.
The researchers tested an antidote to the poison.
antithesis: The exact opposite of something.
His careful approach is the antithesis of hers.
aptitude: A natural ability to learn or do something.
She showed an aptitude for mathematics.
arcane: Understood by very few people.
The manual is full of arcane terminology.
archetype: A typical model of a kind of person or thing.
The character is an archetype of the lonely traveller.
arduous: Requiring sustained and difficult effort.
Rebuilding the bridge was an arduous task.
artifice: A clever device or trick used to deceive.
The illusion depended on clever artifice.
assimilate: To absorb and integrate new information or influences.
Students need time to assimilate new information.
attrition: A gradual reduction through repeated loss.
The team grew smaller through gradual attrition.
austere: Plain and strict, without comfort or decoration.
The room was austere, with only a bed and a desk.
authenticity: The quality of being genuine.
An expert examined the painting's authenticity.
autonomous: Able to govern or operate independently.
The region has an autonomous local government.
averse: Strongly unwilling to do something.
He is averse to taking unnecessary risks.
axiom: A statement accepted as a basic truth.
The argument begins with a simple axiom.
belligerent: Hostile and eager to argue or fight.
His belligerent tone brought the discussion to an end.
beneficiary: Someone who receives an advantage or payment.
The library was the main beneficiary of the donation.
bereft: Deprived of something important.
After the closure, the town felt bereft of hope.
besiege: To surround a place to force surrender.
The army planned to besiege the fortress.
bogus: Not genuine or truthful.
The document contained a bogus signature.
brevity: The use of few words or little time.
We appreciated the brevity of her explanation.
brink: The point just before an event or change.
The company was on the brink of collapse.
burgeoning: Growing or developing rapidly.
The town has a burgeoning technology sector.
calamity: An event causing serious harm or suffering.
The flood was a calamity for local farmers.
callous: Showing no concern for others' suffering.
The remark showed a callous disregard for their feelings.
capacious: Having plenty of room inside.
She carried a capacious bag full of books.
chronology: The order in which events happened.
The report establishes a chronology of events.
coax: To persuade gently and patiently.
We tried to coax the frightened cat out of the shed.
cogent: Clear, logical, and convincing.
She presented a cogent argument for changing the policy.
cognitive: Connected with mental processes such as thinking.
The study examines cognitive development in childhood.
colloquial: Used in informal everyday conversation.
That expression is common in colloquial speech.
commensurate: Matching something in size, degree, or importance.
The reward should be commensurate with the effort.
commodity: A basic product that can be traded.
Coffee is an important export commodity.
condone: To accept behaviour that is considered wrong.
We cannot condone dishonest behaviour.
conduit: A channel through which something passes.
The newsletter became a conduit for local information.
conjecture: An opinion formed without enough evidence.
Without more evidence, the explanation remains conjecture.
connotation: An idea or feeling suggested by a word.
The word carries a negative connotation.
consternation: Sudden confusion and anxiety.
The unexpected announcement caused consternation.
contrive: To arrange or invent something cleverly.
The writers contrive an escape for the main character.
correlate: To show a relationship between things.
The researchers will correlate the two sets of measurements.
counterproductive: Having the opposite effect to the intended one.
Constant interruptions can be counterproductive.
curate: To select and organise items for presentation.
She was invited to curate the exhibition.
demystify: To make something easier to understand.
The workshop aims to demystify the application process.
denote: To indicate or refer to something.
On this map, blue lines denote rivers.
denounce: To condemn something publicly.
Several members stood up to denounce the decision.
derelict: Abandoned and in poor condition.
The derelict warehouse had no roof.
derision: Scorn expressed through ridicule.
His suggestion was met with derision.
deterrent: Something that discourages an action.
The visible security measures acted as a deterrent.
disparage: To describe something as having little worth.
It is unfair to disparage work you have not read.
disseminate: To spread information widely.
The group uses a newsletter to disseminate information.
dissension: Disagreement that causes division.
The dispute caused dissension within the team.
distill: To extract the essential meaning of something.
We need to distill the findings into a short summary.
egalitarian: Supporting equal rights and opportunities.
The proposal reflects an egalitarian view of education.
elated: Extremely happy and excited.
She was elated by the news.
embody: To represent an idea in a concrete form.
The gardens embody his belief in shared public space.
eminent: Highly respected in a particular field.
An eminent historian gave the opening lecture.
fabricate: To invent false information.
The witness admitted trying to fabricate evidence.
fallacy: A mistaken belief or flawed argument.
It is a fallacy to assume that popularity proves quality.
feign: To pretend to have a feeling or condition.
He tried to feign surprise.
gambit: An opening action intended to gain advantage.
Her opening gambit was a friendly question.
grievance: A complaint about unfair treatment.
Staff can raise a grievance through the formal process.
hamper: To make progress more difficult.
Poor visibility could hamper the search.
haphazard: Lacking careful planning or organisation.
The files were stored in a haphazard order.
idiosyncrasy: A distinctive habit or characteristic.
Her habit of naming every plant was a charming idiosyncrasy.
impeccable: Without mistakes or faults.
His work was completed to an impeccable standard.
imperceptible: Too slight to be noticed.
The change in colour was almost imperceptible.
jargon: Specialist language that outsiders may not understand.
Explain the idea without technical jargon.
knack: A particular skill for doing something.
She has a knack for remembering names.
lament: To express sorrow or regret.
Many residents lament the loss of the old cinema.
magnanimous: Generous and forgiving, especially towards an opponent.
She was magnanimous in victory.
malleable: Easy to shape or influence.
The metal becomes malleable when heated.
nascent: Just beginning to develop.
The project is still at a nascent stage.
nonchalant: Calm and apparently unconcerned.
He sounded nonchalant about the delay.
opaque: Difficult to understand or see through.
The rules were opaque to new members.
ostensible: Stated or apparent, but possibly not the real one.
The ostensible reason for the visit was to discuss repairs.
painstaking: Done with great care and attention.
The restoration required painstaking research.
paramount: More important than anything else.
Protecting the collection is of paramount importance.
qualitative: Concerned with qualities rather than numerical amounts.
The interviews provide qualitative evidence.
reconcile: To make conflicting things compatible.
We need to reconcile the two conflicting accounts.
recourse: A source of help in a difficult situation.
Customers had no recourse when the company closed.
secular: Not connected with religion.
The building now serves a secular purpose.
seismic: Relating to earthquakes or a major change.
Sensors recorded seismic activity near the island.
tacit: Understood without being directly stated.
There was tacit agreement that the meeting should end.
unequivocal: Clear and leaving no room for doubt.
She gave an unequivocal answer.
verbatim: Using exactly the original words.
The passage was copied verbatim.
wane: To become gradually weaker or smaller.
Their enthusiasm began to wane.

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.