Lesson 3
20 Words
10m
the technique of representing a two-dimensional object in a way that gives the right impression of distance by drawing objects and people that are farther in a smaller size
The artist used perspective to make the road appear to stretch into the distance.
View Full Definitionquick to understand and judge people, things, and situations accurately
The detective's perspicacious eyes noticed a small detail that led to the solution of the mysterious case.
View Full Definitionthe skill to understand and handle complex situations with clear understanding and cleverness
Sarah's perspicacity was like having a business sixth sense; she could spot a golden opportunity from miles away.
View Full Definition(of speaking or writing) explained clearly without any confusions
The teacher's perspicuous explanation made the complex math concept easy for the students to grasp.
View Full Definitionto reveal information that was kept secret to someone
Despite the pressure, he refused to divulge the password to his personal account.
View Full Definitionthe action of revealing secret information to others
The journalist faced ethical dilemmas when considering the divulgence of sensitive information.
View Full Definitionto thoroughly examine one's own thoughts, feelings, etc.
The artist used his work as a way to introspect and express his emotions.
View Full Definition(psychology) a person who is preoccupied with their own thoughts and feelings rather than the external world
She is introvert and loves reading.
View Full Definitionbelonging to something or someone's character and nature
The intrinsic sweetness of the ripe fruit made it delicious without any added sugar.
View Full Definitionacceptable by the law or any authority
The contract is only valid if both parties sign it.
View Full Definitionto confirm or prove the accuracy, authencity, or effectiveness of something
Rigorous testing and positive user feedback validated the reliability of the mobile app.
View Full Definitionto make something, particularly something unpleasant or unsatisfactory, better or more bearable
Planting more trees can ameliorate air quality in urban areas.
View Full Definitionthe improvement of a bad situation or condition
The new policies led to the amelioration of working conditions, boosting employee morale.
View Full Definitionto separate one thing from another
After parking, ensure to disengage the handbrake before driving.
View Full Definitionto carefully free something from knots or twists
The fisherman skillfully disentangled the fishing line caught in a clump of seaweed.
View Full Definitionto disadvantage or harm someone or something by hindering their progress
The new policies disfavored small businesses, making it difficult for them to compete with larger corporations.
View Full Definitionto seriously damage the way something looks, especially a person's body or face
The accident disfigured her face, leaving visible scars.
View Full Definitionbased on reasonable and practical considerations rather than theory
In the face of budget constraints, the manager took a pragmatic approach, prioritizing cost-effective solutions.
View Full Definitionsomeone who follows a practical approach to problem-solving and is primarily concerned with the effectiveness and outcomes of their actions
As a pragmatist, she approached the project with a focus on practical solutions that could be implemented efficiently.
View Full Definitiona philosophical movement that emerged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, emphasizing the practical consequences and real-world effectiveness of beliefs, theories, and actions
Philosophical pragmatism, as advocated by thinkers like William James, emphasizes the practical consequences of ideas and beliefs rather than their abstract or theoretical foundations.
View Full Definition