/dɪˈvɛləp/

Part of Speech: Regular verb

meaning:"Develop" means to create, grow, or improve something gradually over time.

Example: She wants to develop her English skill before trvaling abroad.

Countable/Uncountable: Not applicable — verbs are not countable.

Part of Speech:adjective

meaning: Having no doubt or knowing exactly that something is true, or known to be true, correct, exact, or effective.

Example: You should make certain that everyone understands the instructions.

Countable/Uncountable: Not applicable — adjectives are not countable.

Part of Speech:Noun

Meaning:the possibility of something bad happening happening

Example: The firefighters risked their lives to stop the fire.

Countable/Uncountable: Countable

Part of Speech: Noun

Meaning: The way someone acts or conducts themselves, especially towards others.

Example: Her polite behavior impressed the teacher.

Countable/Uncountable: Uncountable

Part of Speech: Noun / Verb

Meaning:

(Noun) A detailed study of a subject to discover new information.

(Verb) To study a subject in detail in order to learn new facts.
Example (noun): The students did a lot of research for their science project.
Example (verb): She researched the topic before writing her essay.

Countable/Uncountable: Uncountable

Part of Speech: Noun

Meaning: A feeling of being sure that something is true or real.

Example: Her belief in herself helped her achieve her goals.

Countable/Uncountable: Countable

Part of Speech: Adjective

Meaning: Not enjoyable or causing discomfort or unhappiness.

Example: The weather was cold and unpleasant during our trip.

Countable/Uncountable: Not applicable — adjectives are not countable.

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: with fog; not clear because of fog

Example: It was a foggy day, so we couldn’t see the mountains.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of Speech: noun

Meaning: an occasion when you see something or someone for a very short time

Example: I caught a glimpse of the actor as he left the building.

Countable: Yes

Part of Speech: adjective

Meaning: done very quickly, usually too quickly and without thinking enough

Example: He warned against making hasty decisions.

Countable: Not applicable

Part of Speech: noun

Meaning: a serious mistake, usually because of a lack of thought or care

Example: The campaign was marred by a series of blunders.

Countable: Yes

Part of Speech: preposition / adverb / adjective / (verb – literary)

Meaning: close to someone or something in distance or time.

example : She sat near the window.

Countable: Not applicable

Part of Speech: verb

Meaning: to do something in a clumsy way, especially when you are trying to hold, move, or find something

Example: He tried to catch the pass but fumbled the ball and dropped it.

Countable: Not applicable

Part of Speech: verb

Meaning: to limit the ability of someone to do something, or to limit the development of something

Example: The bad weather hindered our progress.

Countable: Not applicable

Part of Speech: adjective

Meaning: skilled at using deception to achieve something.

Example: She was a cunning strategist.

Countable: Not applicable

Part of Speech: verb

Meaning: to grow, develop, or be successful

Example: His business is thriving thanks to a new marketing strategy.

Countable: Not applicable

Part of Speech: adjective

Meaning: sad and lonely, especially because of being left alone

Example: The forlorn dog watched as the car drove away, leaving him behind.

Countable: Not applicable

/ˈdes.əl.ət/

Part of Speech: adjective

Meaning: empty and not attractive, with no people or things

Example: The house stood desolate after the fire.

Countable: Not applicable

Part of Speech: noun

Meaning: a field with grass and often wild flowers in it

Example: There was a path through the meadow to the village.

Countable: Yes

Part of Speech: adjective

Meaning: awkward in movement or manner

Example: That’s the third glass you’ve broken today — you’re so clumsy!

Countable: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: the most important pieces of information about something, or general information without details

Example: I didn’t understand every word, but I got the gist of what she was saying.

Countable or uncountable: Uncountable

Part of speech: adverb

Meaning: almost not

Example: I could scarcely believe it when she said yes.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: boring and tiring, especially because it takes a long time

Example: Watching that documentary was a tedious experience.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable (adjective)

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: a clear, deep, and sometimes sudden understanding of a complicated problem or situation

Example: The book provides valuable insights into modern politics.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (usually used in plural or with “an”)

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: a belief or idea

Example: I have only a vague notion of what she does for a living.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: not interesting or exciting

Example: Life in a small town can be rather dull.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: the period that follows an unpleasant event or accident, and the effects that it causes

Example: Many people died in the aftermath of the explosion.

Countable or uncountable: Usually singular (uncountable-like)

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to come to an opinion about something, or have a belief about something

Example: How do you perceive your role in the company?

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: likely to change your opinion or your feelings suddenly and without a good reason

Example: The weather here is so fickle it can be sunny one moment and raining the next.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: the beginning of something, especially something unpleasant

Example: The new treatment can delay the onset of the disease.

Countable or uncountable: Usually singular

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: not completely trusting or certain about something or someone

Example: I’m a bit wary of giving people my address when I don’t know them very well.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun / verb

As a noun:

Meaning: a length of hair or other material that is divided into three parts that are then crossed over each other in a special pattern

Example: She wore her hair in braids.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

As a verb :

Meaning: to join three or more pieces of hair or string-like material by putting them over each other in a special pattern

Example: She braided her hair before going to bed.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to stop something before it is finished, or to reduce or limit something

Example: The lecture was curtailed by the fire alarm.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: able to be made, done, or achieved

Example: With the extra resources, the project now seems feasible.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: the reasons or intentions that cause a particular set of beliefs or actions

Example: He tried to explain the rationale behind his decision.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to take something, especially something necessary or pleasant, away from someone

Example: He claimed that he had been deprived of his freedom.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: severe, or showing disapproval

Example: She gave me a stern look when I arrived late.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning 1: a country ruled by a king or queen (formal or literary)

Example: The king expanded his realm to the east.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Meaning 2: an area of interest, knowledge, or activity

Example: Her interests lie in the realm of science fiction.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: very tired, especially after working hard for a long time

Example: I think he’s a little weary after his long journey.

Countable or uncountable:not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to take a long time to leave or disappear

Example: The smell from the fire still lingered days later.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to make someone or something extremely wet

Example: The rain drenched my clothes in seconds.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: dark or cloudy, especially because of dirt or smoke

Example: The river was brown and murky after the storm.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to walk slowly without any clear direction

Example: We spent the afternoon meandering through the old town.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: not clear because of haze, mist, or heat, also used to describe unclear thoughts

Example: The mountains looked hazy in the distance.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to step awkwardly while walking or running and fall or begin to fall

Example: He stumbled on the uneven pavement.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: feelings of great sadness and lack of hope, also, partial or total darkness

Example: The news cast a gloom over the whole country.

Countable or uncountable: Uncountable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: very small drops of water in the air or on a surface

Example: The windows were wet with moisture.

Countable or uncountable: Uncountable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to walk around slowly in a relaxed way or without a clear purpose or direction

Example: We wandered through the forest for hours.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: boring and making you feel unhappy

Example: It was a dreary day, cold and gray, with nothing to do.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to change direction suddenly

Example: The car veered sharply to avoid the dog.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to go up or climb

Example: They slowly ascended the steep hill.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to go or come down

Example: The plane began to descend as it approached the airport.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: a different or longer route to avoid something or visit somewhere along the way

Example: We had to take a detour around the construction site.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to move away from the place where you should be, without intending to

Example: I accidentally strayed from the main road.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to find your way over a long distance, often using a map

Example: He learned to navigate the streets of the city on his own.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning (verb): to go around something in order to avoid it

Example: We bypassed the town center to avoid traffic.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun), Not applicable (as verb)

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: a turn made by a vehicle in order to go back in the opposite direction

Example: He made a sudden U-turn in the middle of the road.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to move slowly, especially as a result of outside forces, with no control

Example: The boat drifted out to sea.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to change direction suddenly, especially to avoid hitting something

Example: The driver swerved to avoid hitting the cyclist.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: an unusual part of someone’s personality or behavior

Example: One of his quirks is humming while he works.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: perfect happiness

Example: Lying on the beach with nothing to do is my idea of bliss.

Countable or uncountable: Uncountable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to make small changes to something, often to try to repair or improve it

Example: He spends every weekend tinkering with old radios.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: an idea or feeling about something without clear evidence

Example: I had a hunch that something wasn’t right.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: an untidy and confused mixture of things

Example: His drawer was a jumble of papers, pens, and keys.

Countable or uncountable: Countable or uncountable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to flow or send out quickly and in large amounts; or to express a lot of emotion

Example: Water gushed from the broken pipe.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: warm, comfortable, and protected, especially in a small space

Example: The cabin was small but snug and cozy.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to shake and make a series of noises

Example: The wind rattled the windows all night.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to complain in a quiet but angry way

Example: He grumbled about the long wait at the restaurant.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable (verb)

Part of speech: interjection (internet slang)

Meaning: a humorous, vulgar way of saying “What the f***?”, used to express shock, confusion, or disbelief

Example: Dafuq is that thing crawling on the ceiling?

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Note: Very informal and not used in professional or academic writing

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to walk with difficulty, usually because of pain or injury

Example: He hobbled into the room on crutches.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: a slight smell, carried on the air

Example: I caught a whiff of perfume as she passed by.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: not large or long enough; small or revealing (especially for clothing)

Example: She wore a skimpy dress to the party.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: needing a lot of attention or emotional support; also used for clothes that stick tightly to the body

Example:the slime is clingy.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: dirty and covered with grime

Example: The windows were so grimy we could hardly see through them.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to confuse someone completely

Example: The instructions completely baffled me.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

/freɪ/

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning (verb): if cloth or rope frays, or you fray it, the threads become loose

Example: The edges of the fabric had started to fray.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable (verb) Countable (as noun when meaning “a fight or conflict”)

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to throw something with a lot of force

Example: He hurled a brick through the window.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to push something or someone gently to attract attention

Example: She nudged me and whispered, “Look who’s here.”

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to force a lot of things into a small space,also, to study a lot just before an exam

Example: She crammed all her clothes into one suitcase.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb (informal, slang)

Meaning: to impress someone very much or to do something exceptionally well; también puede significar “matar” (forma más literal o antigua)

Example: She slayed that performance on stage — totally iconic.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable (verb)

Note: Uso informal muy común en redes sociales y cultura pop.

Part of speech: adjective (informal)

Meaning: full of energy and enthusiasm

Example: She gave a peppy speech that lifted everyone’s mood.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to draw little patterns or pictures while thinking about something else

Example: I always doodle in my notebook during phone calls.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun); Not applicable (as verb)

Part of speech: adjective (informal)

Meaning: easily annoyed or irritated

Example: I get cranky if I don’t sleep well.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

/ɡlɪtʃ/

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: a small problem or fault that stops something from working properly

Example: There was a glitch in the system that delayed the update.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Part of speech: noun / verb

Meaning: a short and casual romantic relationship or activity, or to throw something carelessly

Example: She had a summer fling with a guy she met on holiday.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: full of strong, lively flavor or personality

Example: I love zesty sauces with a bit of spice.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to fall or drop heavily, often with a sound

Example: He plopped onto the sofa after work.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun),Not applicable (verb)

Part of speech: noun / verb

Meaning: a short period of doing something too much, especially eating or watching TV

Example: I went on a Netflix binge last weekend.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: unusual in an interesting or appealing way

Example: She has a quirky sense of humor.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: friend (informal, UK)

Example: I’m going out with my mates tonight.

Countable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: interjection

Meaning: thank you / goodbye / used when drinking

Example: Cheers for the help, mate!

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to want something or to be attracted to someone (UK)

Example: Do you fancy a cup of tea?

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: trash or nonsense (UK)

Example: Take out the rubbish, please.

Countable or uncountable: Uncountable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: toilet (informal, UK)

Example: Where’s the loo?

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: phrasal verb (informal)

Meaning: to spend time relaxing or doing nothing in particular, usually with friends

Example: I love hanging out at the park after school.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable (es un verbo)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: very pleased (informal, UK)

Example: I was really chuffed with my exam results.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: a small baked sweet thing (UK for “cookie”)

Example: Would you like a biscuit with your tea?

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun / interjection

Meaning: used informally to express annoyance / a mild insult

Example: Oh bugger, I forgot my keys!

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Irregular: Not applicable

/ˈwɒn.dər/

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to walk without a fixed direction or clear purpose

Example: They wandered around the city for hours.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable (verb)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to shake slightly, especially from fear or cold

Example: She trembled with fear during the storm.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to make someone feel worried or annoyed

Example: I don’t want to bother her while she’s working.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: No

Part of speech: noun / verb

Meaning: a place that protects from weather or danger (noun); to protect (verb)

Example: We found shelter under a tree.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Irregular: No

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: very wet and soft in an unpleasant way

Example: My socks were soggy after walking in the rain.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to break into small pieces

Example: The old wall began to crumble.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to keep breathing in through your nose in a way that shows you are crying or have a cold

Example: He kept sniffling during the movie.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to look quickly or secretly

Example: She peeked through the curtains.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: No

Part of speech: noun

Meaning: something that is dirty or not tidy

Example: Your room is a complete mess!

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to close something with force

Example: Don’t slam the door like that!

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to speak quietly and not clearly so that it is difficult to understand

Example: He mumbled something and walked away.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: No

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: having or causing an uncomfortable feeling on the skin

Example: This sweater is very itchy.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun / verb

Meaning: a sudden, repeated stopping of breath (noun); to make that sound (verb)

Example: I had the hiccups for five minutes.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Irregular: no

/ˈdraʊ.zi/

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: feeling sleepy or half-asleep

Example: This medicine makes me drowsy.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to complain in an annoying way (verb); the sound of complaining (noun)

Example: Stop whining and do your homework.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: dirty, especially on the surface

Example: The kids came home with grubby hands.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to speak in a quiet voice that is difficult to hear

Example: He muttered something under his breath.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to make a deep sound showing pain or unhappiness

Example: She groaned when she saw the homework.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: adjective

Meaning: swollen or slightly inflated, often from injury or crying

Example: Her eyes were puffy from crying.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to laugh in a silly or nervous way (verb); a silly or quiet laugh (noun)

Example: The kids giggled during the movie.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb

Meaning: to move your body because you are nervous, uncomfortable, or embarrassed

Example: He squirmed in his seat during the interview.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to smile widely (verb); a big smile (noun)

Example: She grinned when she got the good news.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to breathe in suddenly because of surprise or pain

Example: Everyone gasped when they saw the accident.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to smile in an unpleasant or smug way

Example: He smirked when he saw his opponent lose.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to bring your eyebrows together to show sadness or worry

Example: She frowned at the difficult question.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

/snɔːr/

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to breathe noisily while sleeping

Example: He snores so loudly that I can’t sleep.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to pull something quickly or strongly

Example: She tugged at his sleeve.

Countable or uncountable:Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to sit or stand with shoulders forward and head down

Example: Don’t slouch at the table.

Countable or uncountable:Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to run quickly or suddenly

Example: He dashed to catch the train.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb / noun

Meaning: to hit something hard (verb); a hard hit (noun)

Example: She whacked the ball with a bat.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

/ˈbuː.ʒi/

Part of speech: adjective (informal, slang)

Meaning: fancy, luxurious, or pretending to be high-class

Example: She’s so boujee with her designer bags and nails.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: Not applicable

/ˈɡləʊ ˌʌp/

Part of speech: noun / phrasal verb (informal)

Meaning: a big improvement in someone’s appearance, style or confidence

Example: He had a major glow up after high school.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: adjective / noun (informal)

Meaning: brutally honest or cool in a fearless, bold way

Example: That comeback was savage!

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: adjective (informal, short for “suspicious”)

Meaning: strange, sketchy, or not trustworthy

Example: He was acting really sus when I asked where he was.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: noun / verb (informal)

Meaning: excitement or promotion; to make something seem more exciting than it is

Example: The movie didn’t live up to the hype.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: verb / noun (informal)

Meaning: to support a romantic relationship between two people (real or fictional)

Example: I totally ship them, they’re perfect together.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: adjective / verb / noun (informal)

Meaning: relaxed; to relax or spend time calmly

Example: We’re just chilling at my house today.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: noun (informal, slang from gaming)

Meaning: someone who is new and bad at something, especially games

Example: Don’t laugh, I’m still a noob at this game.

Countable or uncountable: Countable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: phrasal verb / noun (informal)

Meaning: a quick, clever reply to criticism

Example: Her clap back shut everyone up.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun)

Irregular: No

Part of speech: adjective (slang)

Meaning: used when something is extremely funny (as in “I’m dead from laughter”)

Example: That meme was so funny, I’m dead.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: adjective (informal)

Meaning: boring, uncool, or embarrassing

Example: That party was kind of lame.

Countable or uncountable: Not applicable

Irregular: Not applicable

Part of speech: verb / noun (informal)

Meaning: to do something (especially watch TV shows, eat, etc.) for a long time without stopping

Example: I binged the whole season in one night.

Countable or uncountable: Countable (as noun: a binge)

Irregular: No