delectable
adjective
DELECTABLE adj.
π extremely pleasant to taste or smell
ππ§ Delectable smells rose from the kitchen. π€€
π Today the delectable seafood is no longer available in abundance.
π Which European country is known for its delectable chocolates and rich banks?π¨π
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π extremely pleasant to taste or smell
ππ§ Delectable smells rose from the kitchen. π€€
π Today the delectable seafood is no longer available in abundance.
π Which European country is known for its delectable chocolates and rich banks?
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array
noun
ARRAY n.
π a large group of things or people
ππ§ There was a vast array of colours to choose from. π¨
π The store offers a bewildering array of garden tools.
π The food court had an array of delectable dishes from all over the world.
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π a large group of things or people
ππ§ There was a vast array of colours to choose from. π¨
π The store offers a bewildering array of garden tools.
π The food court had an array of delectable dishes from all over the world.
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π72π₯11β€3π€3
formidable
adjective
FORMIDABLE adj.
π very powerful or impressive, and often frightening
ππ§ The building is grey, formidable. π’
π A good head and a good heart are always a formidable combination.
π The customer is faced with a formidable array of products.
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π very powerful or impressive, and often frightening
ππ§ The building is grey, formidable. π’
π A good head and a good heart are always a formidable combination.
π The customer is faced with a formidable array of products.
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π93β€15π₯9
undertake
verb
UNDERTAKE v.
π begin to do smth that will take a long time or be difficult; promise that we will do smth
ππ§ He undertook to edit the text himself.π
π I want you to undertake all the arrangements.
π The task was formidable but has been undertaken well.
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π begin to do smth that will take a long time or be difficult; promise that we will do smth
ππ§ He undertook to edit the text himself.π
π I want you to undertake all the arrangements.
π The task was formidable but has been undertaken well.
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π87π₯°7π€4β€3π₯3
encounter
verb
ENCOUNTER v.
πmeet someone unexpectedly; experience smth unpleasant
ππ§I first encountered him when studying at CambridgeπββοΈ
π They were shocked by the hostility they encountered.
π If you undertake the project, you will encounter difficulties.
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πmeet someone unexpectedly; experience smth unpleasant
ππ§I first encountered him when studying at CambridgeπββοΈ
π They were shocked by the hostility they encountered.
π If you undertake the project, you will encounter difficulties.
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π81π₯11β€9π6π€1
ostentation
noun
OSTENTATION n.
π people showing how rich or clever they are, in order to impress other people
ππ§ Her lifestyle was remarkably free from ostentation. π€·
π Today unnecessary luxury is usually seen as ostentation.
π Choose a life of action, not one of ostentation.
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π people showing how rich or clever they are, in order to impress other people
ππ§ Her lifestyle was remarkably free from ostentation. π€·
π Today unnecessary luxury is usually seen as ostentation.
π Choose a life of action, not one of ostentation.
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π74π₯73β€26π€2
envy
verb/noun
ENVY v./n.
π the feeling of wanting smth that somebody else has
ππ§ Colleagues were envious of her success πββοΈ
π He couldn't conceal his envy of me.
π Her luxurious lifestyle and personal ostentation were both hated and envied.
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π the feeling of wanting smth that somebody else has
ππ§ Colleagues were envious of her success πββοΈ
π He couldn't conceal his envy of me.
π Her luxurious lifestyle and personal ostentation were both hated and envied.
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π100β€24π€8π₯°5π₯4π3
greed
noun
GREED n.
π a very strong wish for more money, power, etc. than a person needs
ππ§ He looked at the gold with greedy eyes.π€
π There is a sufficiency in the world for man's need, but not for man's greed.
π Greed and envy won't get you far in life
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π a very strong wish for more money, power, etc. than a person needs
ππ§ He looked at the gold with greedy eyes.π€
π There is a sufficiency in the world for man's need, but not for man's greed.
π Greed and envy won't get you far in life
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π98π₯38β€8π4π€3
vice
noun
VICE n.
π a moral fault or weakness in a personβs character
ππ§ The fight against vice on the streets π¦Ή
π Though it had some bugs, GTA Vice City was one of the most fun games out there.
π Greed, pride, envy, and lust are considered to be vices.
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π a moral fault or weakness in a personβs character
ππ§ The fight against vice on the streets π¦Ή
π Though it had some bugs, GTA Vice City was one of the most fun games out there.
π Greed, pride, envy, and lust are considered to be vices.
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π126β€19π₯°11π€10π₯5π2
burdensome
adjective
BURDENSOME adj.
π formal causing worry, difficulty or hard work
ππ§ The load was too burdensome. ποΈ
π He is ready for the more burdensome necessities of the job.
π It's really burdensome to have many children.
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π formal causing worry, difficulty or hard work
ππ§ The load was too burdensome. ποΈ
π He is ready for the more burdensome necessities of the job.
π It's really burdensome to have many children.
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π130β€23π₯16π€4π3
prudence
noun
PRUDENCE n.
π behaviour that is careful and avoids risks
ππ§ Western businessmen are showing remarkable prudence in investing in the region. πββοΈ
π But what passion was there in a life lived with prudence?
π The need for prudence was not what they found most burdensome.
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π behaviour that is careful and avoids risks
ππ§ Western businessmen are showing remarkable prudence in investing in the region. πββοΈ
π But what passion was there in a life lived with prudence?
π The need for prudence was not what they found most burdensome.
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π168β€25π₯8π€8π4π₯°3
commend
verb
COMMEND v.
π formal to say positive things about someone or their good work publicly
ππ§ The paper was highly commended in the UK Press Awards. π₯
π The reporter did a commendable job under difficult circumstances.
π The firm was commended for its financial prudence.
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π formal to say positive things about someone or their good work publicly
ππ§ The paper was highly commended in the UK Press Awards. π₯
π The reporter did a commendable job under difficult circumstances.
π The firm was commended for its financial prudence.
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π162β€40π€11π₯°9π₯5π4
candour
noun
CANDOUR n.
π the quality of being honest and telling the truth
ππ§ She spoke with candour about her life. πββοΈ
π Candour was one of his favourite virtues.
π The book was widely commended for its candour.
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π the quality of being honest and telling the truth
ππ§ She spoke with candour about her life. πββοΈ
π Candour was one of his favourite virtues.
π The book was widely commended for its candour.
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π234β€45π₯18π17π€9
twinkle
verb
TWINKLE v.
π to shine repeatedly strongly then weakly; a happy expression in our eyes
ππ§I saw lights twinkling in the little town below us.π
π He grinned, his eyes were twinkling.
π Ariana looked up at the black sky studded with twinkling stars .
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π to shine repeatedly strongly then weakly; a happy expression in our eyes
ππ§I saw lights twinkling in the little town below us.π
π He grinned, his eyes were twinkling.
π Ariana looked up at the black sky studded with twinkling stars .
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π840β€229π₯°57π₯54π€39π26