100 полезных слов для IELTS
English Vocabulary for IELTS - 100 Words
These words are indispensable for IELTS exam. You need to use them in your Speaking and Writing Test. In general, these words will greatly improve your IELTS Score. Prepare and practice just before your IELTS test, You will be able to impress your examiner with them.
aberration: something that differs from the norm
abhor: fill with horror and loathing; horrify; hate
acquiesce: assent; agree without protesting
alacrity: cheerful promptness or willingness; eagerness; speed or quickness
amiable: good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly
appease: bring peace, quiet, or calm to; satisfy or relieve
arcane: secret; mysterious; known only to the initiated
avarice: greediness for wealth; insatiable desire of gain
brazen: having loud, usually harsh, resonant sound; shameless
brusque: abrupt and curt in manner or speech; rudely abrupt, unfriendly
cajole: influence or urge by gentle urging or flattering
callous: emotionally hardened; unfeeling
candor: frankness; quality of being honest and straightforward in attitude and speech
chide: scold mildly so as to correct or improve; express disapproval
circumspect: carefully aware of all circumstances; cautious
clandestine: secret; conducted with or marked by hidden aims or methods
coerce: restrain by force, especially by law or authority; repress; curb
coherent: adhesive; cohesive; sticking together ; logical; sound; capable of thinking and expressing yourself in a clear and consistent manner
complacency: feeling of contented self-satisfaction, especially when unaware of upcoming trouble
confidant: a person entrusted with secrets
connive: to plot, scheme
cumulative: increasing by successive addition
debase: reduce in quality or value; lower in esteem; degrade
decry: express strong disapproval of; disparage
deferential: showing deference; respectful and considerate
demure: modest and reserved in manner or behavior
deride: ridicule; make fun of; laugh at with contempt
despot: tyrant; harsh, authoritarian ruler; eastern Orthodox bishop
diligent: assiduous; industrious; hard-working
elated: overjoyed; extremely happy and excited
eloquent: vividly or movingly expressive; persuasive
embezzle: appropriate fraudulently to one's own use, as property entrusted to one's care; apply to one's private uses by a breach of trust
empathy: understanding and entering into another's feelings
enmity: ill will; hatred; quality or state of being hostile
erudite: learned; scholarly, with emphasis on knowledge gained from books
extol: praise highly; glorify; celebrate
fabricate: build; put together out of components or parts
feral: not domestic; wild; existing in wild or untamed state
flabbergasted: astonished; appalled, amazed, or stunned
forsake: leave someone who needs or counts on you
fractious: inclined to make trouble; disobedient; irritable
furtive: marked by quiet and caution and secrecy
gluttony: excess in eating; extravagant indulgence of the appetite for food; voracity
gratuitous: given freely; unwarranted; granted without recompense; unearned
haughty: high; lofty; bold; arrogant; overbearing
hypocrisy: act or practice of a hypocrite
impeccable: faultless; incapable of sin or wrongdoing
impertinent: improperly forward or bold; rude
implacable: incapable of being pacified; not to be relieved;
impudent: casually rude, insolent, impertinent
incisive: penetrating, clear, and sharp, as in operation or expression
indolent: lazy; slow to heal, grow, or develop; inactive
inept: lacking of judgment, sense, or reason; unsuited; inappropriate; foolish
infamy: notoriety, extreme ill repute
inhibit: restrain; prevent or forbid; hold back
innate: possessed at birth; inborn
insatiable: not easily satisfied; impossible to satiate or satisfy; greedy
insular: of isolated people, especially having a narrow viewpoint
intrepid: fearless; indicating or springing from courage
inveterate: deep-rooted; firmly and long established; habitual
jubilant: happy; merry; joyful and proud especially because of triumph or success
knell: the solemn sound of a bell, often indicating a death
lithe: flexible; moving and bending with ease
lurid: causing shock or horror; gruesome
maverick: one that refuses to abide or be independent; an unbranded range animal
maxim: proverb; formulation of fundamental principle or general truth
meticulous: excessively careful; marked by extreme care in treatment of details
modicum: limited quantity; small or moderate amount; any small thing
morose: ill humored; sullen; depressingly dark; gloomy; persistent
myriad: of very large or indefinite number; of ten thousand
nadir: lowest point; point on sphere opposites zenith diametrically
nominal: in name only; insignificantly small
novice: beginner; person new to a field or activity
nuance: subtle or slight degree of difference
oblivious: inattentive or unmindful; lacking all memory; forgetful
obsequious: slavishly attentive; attempting to win favor from influential people by flattery
obtuse: lacking in insight or discernment; stupid
panacea: remedy for all diseases, evils, or difficulties; a cure-all
parody: work or performance that imitates another work or performance with ridicule or irony; make fun of
penchant: strong inclination; definite liking
perusal: a careful examination, review
plethora: excess; overfullness in any respect; superabundance
predilection: condition of favoring or liking; tendency towards; preference
quaint: odd; old-fashioned; picturesque; unfamiliar or unusual in character
rash: hasty, incautious
repudiate: disown; refuse to acknowledge; reject validity or authority of
rife: excessively abundant or numerous; in widespread existence, practice, or use
salient: prominent or protruding; projecting outwardly; moving by leaps or springs
serendipity: gift for finding valuable or desirable things by accident; accidental good fortune or luck
staid: sober; serious, organized, and professional; characterized by dignity and propriety
superfluous: being beyond what is required or sufficient
sycophant: one who attempts to win favor by flattering influential people; bootlicker; yes man
taciturn: silent or reserved in speech; saying little; not inclined to speak or converse
tefurbish: to restore, clean up
truculent: disposed to fight; belligerent; aggressively hostile
umbrage: resentment, offence
venerable: deserving high respect; impressive by reason of age; profoundly honored
vex: annoy; disturb, especially by minor irritations; be a mystery or bewildering to
vociferous: offensively loud; noisy; making outcry
wanton: unrestrained; willfully malicious; immoral or unchaste
zenith: point directly overhead in sky; summit
