№
| Word/Collocation
| Definition
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| I couldn’t agree more
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| I can’t say I have thought much about it
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| I disagree I imagine it would be...
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| I would not say that...
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| to justify (It’s totally unjustified.)
| To show that there is a good reason for something. E.g. You’ll be expected to justify your actions. It’s difficult to justify such expenditure.
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| debris [‘debri:][‘deibri:]
| The broken pieces that are left when smth large has been destroyed. E.g. Debris from the aircraft was scattered over a large area..The word does not have a grammatical plural in English. BUT pieces or piles of debris are
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| gravity
| The force that makes smth fall to the ground E.g. the laws of gravity
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| transient visits/condition
| Existing, happening, or staying somewhere for short period of time only. E.g. transient workers;
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| to dissolve [di’zolv]
| To mix a solid substance into a liquid: to dissolve smth in smth E.g. salt dissolves in water
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| to spin (spun)
/rotate
| To turn round and round quickly E.g. The Earth spins on its axis. She spun round to face him.
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| miniscule risk
| Extremely small, tiny E.g....he believed the risk of infection was miniscule.
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| minute [mai’nju:t] quantities/chances
| Very small E.g. The chances of success were minute.
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| enduring
popularity
| Lasting for a long time E.g. his enduring popularity
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| sustained growth
| Continuing at the same level or rate for a long time E.g.sustained economic development
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| to evaporate
| If liquid evaporates, it changes into gas or steam E.g....cook until most of the liquid has evaporated.
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| to dilutev[dai’lu:t];
diluteadj.[‘dailu:t]
| To make liquid less strong by adding water or another liquid E.g. to dilute smth in smth/ to dilute smth with smth:Dilute the bleach in a gallon of water.......a glass of wine diluted with water
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| solar/lunar eclipse
| A short period when all or part of the Sun or Moon becomes dark, because of the positions of the Sun, Moon, and Earth in relation to each other
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| shooting star
| A meteor that makes a line of light as it falls through the sky
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| to sustain
| To provide conditions in which something can happen or exist. E.g. Only two of the planets can sustain life.
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| to revolve
| To turn or spin around a central point. A revolving door. The planets revolve around the Sun.
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| outer space/or simplyspace
| The area outside the Earth’s atmosphere containing the stars and planets. E.g. creatures from outer space (=космическое пространство)
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| to go into space
| (=отправиться в космос/космическое путешествие)
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| to absorb [ǝʹbzo:b]
| To take in a gas, liquid, or other substance. E.g. Caffeine is rapidly absorbed into the bloodstream.
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| to collide
| If people or things collide, they crash into each other. E.g. The truck collided with a row of parked cars.
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| constellation (The Big Dipper); galaxy (The Milky Way)
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