Speakout Advanced Wordlist - Pearson
Speakout Advanced WordlistSpeakout Advanced WordlistPage HeadwordLead-inPart �'kɔːdɪŋ666get hold ofmalleablebadgen phraseadjnget həʊld səlAccording to the police, his attackers beat him with a bluntinstrument.I need to get hold of a car.Steel is a malleable metal.We were each handed a badge with our name on it.Every day another batch of papers reaches the manager,demanding his attention.The thistle is the flower of Scotland.6fissionnˈfɪʃənSome of the fission fragments are themselves radioactive.get əˈkrɒskʌm əˈkrɒslʊk ʌpmeɪk ʌpˈkæri ɒnhəʊld ɒnwɒtʃ aʊtwɜk aʊtThe message isn’t getting across.I came across an old diary in her desk.Look up the word in your dictionary.Nick made up a song about them.Sorry, I interrupted you. Please carry on.Hold on, I'll just get my coat.You'll become an alcoholic if you don’t watch outSee if you can work this bill out.nnvadjnnphr vˈɒrədʒən, �lˈɡɪvən neɪmˈmeɪdn neɪmneɪm ˈɑftəThe tradition has its origins in the Middle Ages.We had nicknames for all the teachers.People might well confuse the two products.Strong colours are very fashionable at the moment.My given name is Nicholas.I'm Mrs Mary Smith, but my maiden name is Mary Black.He was named after his father.He made a name for himself as a conductor of the BerlinOrchestra.6get across6come across6look up6make up6carry on6hold on6watch out6work outUnit 18origin8nickname8confuse8fashionable8given name8maiden name8name afterphrphrphrphrphrphrphrphrvvvvvvvv8make a namen phrasemeɪk eɪ �ʃənPearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013Judge Kelso has a reputation for being strict but fair.
Speakout Advanced WordlistHeadwordPart 8household namefrumpylumpnadjvˈhaʊshəʊld neɪmˈfrʌmpilʌmpExampleHelen volunteered to have Thanksgiving at her house thisyear.Barrack Obama is a household name.I think I look frumpy in that dress.I got lumped with looking after my younger sister.8cut and driedadjkʌt ənd draɪdI don’t think the plan is as cut and dried as people jkɔl uːtkənˈvɪnst9quantifyvˈkwɒntəfaɪ, ˈkwɒntɪfaɪShe got a call-back from the company.Miss Watson took a dim view of Paul’s behaviour.Her story seemed so outlandish.She led an exciting and glamorous life.Dr Watson, emeritus professor of law, has just written anew book.We need to assess the impact on climate change.She had a mother’s instinctive love.There was a striking contrast between wealth andpoverty.E60The word ‘professional’ has connotations of skill andexcellence.What attributes should a good manager possess?Molly agreed, but she did not sound convinced.The damage caused to the tourist industry is difficult toquantify.9conclusiveadjkənˈklːsɪvThe investigation failed to provide any conclusive evidence.9submitvsəbˈmɪtAll applications must be submitted by Monday.9stereotypicaladjsteriəˈtɪpɪkəl, ˌstɪər-He is the stereotypical Californian – tall, fit, and bəˈz:, bɪˈzɑsteɪkI had been given a great deal of conflicting advice.We're having difficulty recruiting enough qualified staff.Child abuse is an emotive subject.The dancers were in rather bizarre costumes.Ben wouldn’t score highly in the popularity stakes.PagePearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013
Speakout Advanced WordlistHeadwordPart bˈsɜd, 10residentborn and bredpassionboastexaggeratepeevebrainstormnv phrasenvvnvdaɪˈvɜːsəti, daɪˈvɜ:sɪti,dəˈvɜ:sɪtiˈrezədənt, ˈrezɪdəntbɔ:n ənd ɔːdiəns11cluevkluː1111keep onprone tophr vadjkiːp overtadjnˌænəlˈɪtɪkəlˈekstrəvɜːt11as a rulen phraseəz ə streɪtəd, earson Deutschland GmbH, 2013ExampleA career was less easy once I was lumbered with ahusband and children.It seems quite absurd to expect anyone to drive for 3 hoursjust for a 20-minute meeting.Even as a young woman she had been perceived as afuture chief executive.The curriculum will take account of the ethnic diversity ofthe population.We are talking to the residents of Westville.I was born and bred in Liverpool.Gardening was her great passion.Amy boasted that her son was a genius.I couldn’t sleep for three days – I’m not exaggerating.One of his pet peeves is TV reality shows.Employees get together and brainstorm ideas.Somehow I can’t visualise myself staying with thiscompany for much longer.One member of the audience described the opera as‘boring’.Childhood experiences may provide a clue as to why someadults develop eating disorders.You just have to keep on trying.Kids are all prone to eat junk food.The drug is effective but has a tendency to causeheadaches.She’s got an analytical mind.Her sister was always more of an extrovert.As a rule most students finish their coursework by the endof May.He was inclined to self-pity.He gets frustrated when people don’t understand whathe’s trying to say.He looked embarrassed when I asked him where he’dbeen.
Speakout Advanced ssivePart �ɒbstənət, ɒbstɪnətnjʊˈrɒtɪkˌəʊpən �st, ˈpredʒʊdəst Some officers were racially prejudiced �ˈθetɪkɪnˈsensətɪv, ɪnˈsensɪtɪvˈsɒlətəri, ˈsɒlɪtəriShe felt too apathetic even to move.She’s totally insensitive to Jack’s feelings.She went on a long, solitary walk.12rebelliousadjrɪˈbeljəsHe’s always had a rebellious streak (a tendency to rebel ) ətɪv, �lDon’t let your boss make unreasonable demands on you.12disobeyvˌdɪsəˈbeɪ, ˌdɪsəʊ- C114You disobeyed my orders.12anxiousadjˈæŋkʃəsHe was a bit anxious about the safety of the earson Deutschland GmbH, 2013ExamplePaul is very thoughtful.You’re right. That’s very perceptive of you.I try to stay fit, but I’m not obsessive about it.Jones proved an inspirational figure in Welsh rugby.The over-ambitious health reform program failed.A conscientious teacher may feel inclined to take workhome.He was the most obstinate man I’ve ever met.He seemed a neurotic, self-obsessed man.She’s quite open-minded about what job she wants to do.We’re mature enough to disagree on this issue but stillrespect each other.I’d have asked more questions, but I didn’t want to seeminquisitive.saɪˈkɒlədʒəst,Mr Tyler is a clinical , pɑːˈtɪsɪpəntRussia is an active participant in the negotiations pɑ: rNATO is an acronym for the North Atlantic Treatyˈækrənɪmorganisation.
Speakout Advanced WordlistHeadwordmeticulousPart 13131313131313131313141414intuitionjudgewhiz kidbusybodychatterboxpain in the neckdark horseold handset in her waysblack sheeplife and soulpresencedismalmonkishnvnnnn phrasennv s, mɪˈtɪkjələs He kept meticulous accounts.My mother is a nit-picker. She finds something wrong withˌnɪtˈpɪkə, -əreverything I do.ˈdedlaɪnHe missed the deadline for applications.ˈdʒʌŋkiHe's a technology junkie.I’m going to spend a week in the mountains to recharge myritʃɑdʒbatteries.ˈflætˈpækWe bought some flat-pack furniture for our new flat.ɪnˈfjʊərieɪtɪŋThe infuriating thing is that he is always right.ˌpræktɪˈkæləti,We need to look at the practicalities of everyday life forˌpræktɪˈkælɪtisomeone in a wheelchair.ɪntjuˈɪʃənIntuition told her it was unwise to argue.dʒʌdʒYou should never judge a person by their looks,ˈwɪzkɪdHe's a financial whizz kid in the City.ˈbɪziˌbɒdiMrs Jackson is a busybody.ˈʃætəbɒksYoung John is a real chatterbox.peɪn ɪn ðə nekJoshua is a pain in the neck.daːk hɔːsShe’s a dark horse. I didn’t know she’d written a novel.əʊld hændHe's an old hand at the job.set ɪn hə weɪzMarc was 65 and very set in his ways.blæk ʃiːpAmy's always been the black sheep of the family.laɪf ən səʊlShe is the life and soul of the party.ˈprezənsHe is a man of great presence.ˈdɪzməlThe future looks pretty dismal right now.ˈmʌŋkɪʃI'm this monkish recluse.14reclusenrɪˈkluːsShe became a recluse after her two sons were tʃʊəˈflɪkəpəʊzHe was caricatured in the newspaper article.The picture has a wonderful flicker about it.We posed for She was relieved but paradoxically slightly annoyed, too.14mortalitynmɔːˈtæləti, mɔːˈtælɪtiMy mother’s death forced me to face the fact of my ownmortality .Page12Pearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013
Speakout Advanced WordlistPage1414HeadwordflatteringintensityPart ɪəThe college acquired a reputation for very high ennnnˈfɔːtʃenzˈænsəstə, ˈkwiːð, bɪˈkwiːθ1616modestbalconyadjnˈmɒdəst, ˈmɒdɪstˈbælkəniThis defeat marked a change in the team's fortunes.My ancestors were French.He was the son of a wealthy merchant.They kept the goods in the central warehouse.She bequeathed her collection of paintings to the NationalGallery.It was a modest house with a small garden.Has your flat got a balcony?17treasuredadjˈtreʒədA battered old guitar was his most treasured possession j17antiqueadjɪn ˈherət, ɪn rson Deutschland GmbH, 2013Pronunciationˈflætərɪŋɪnˈtensəti, uəlExampleThat colour is very flattering.He spoke with great intensity.Mark’s very intellectual.No one at this stage is prepared to hazard a guess aboutthe outcome of the elections.The governor gave only a vague outline of his tax plan.How do you think you’re going to fit all that stuff into thecar?Shakespeare is probably the most famous Britishplaywright.The local film crew is making a documentary aboutvolcanoes.The house has been in the family’s possession since the1500s.He inherited a fortune from his grandmother.He wasn't the sort of person who kept things forsentimental reasons.He bought an antique rosewood desk.He had an antique gramophone which belonged to hisgrandfather.Tony was bellowing orders.
Speakout Advanced WordlistPage Headword17heirloomUnit 2Part ofspeechnPronunciationˈeəluːmExampleThe painting was a family heirloom.20wiseadjwaɪz202020wisdomropementornn phrasenˈwɪzdəmlɜːn ðə rəʊpsˈmentɔːIt’s wise to check whether the flight times have changedbefore you leave for the airport.He was a man of great wisdom.I spent the first month just learning the ropes.Each new recruit was given a mentor.20trickntrɪkThe trick is to bend your knees when you catch the ball.20post-graduateadj20explicitlyadv20come under attack n phrasekʌm 'ʌndə ,kɒnsəˈveɪʃənɪst20take advantagen phraseteɪk əd'vɑːntɪdʒWe took advantage of the good weather to go to the beach.20give upphr vɡɪv ʌp20learning curvenlɜːnɪŋ d21privilegenˈprɪvɪlɪdʒ, ˈprɪvəlɪdʒ21egonˈɪːgəʊ, ˈegəʊShe gave up her job and started writing poetry.Everyone in the company as been through a very steeplearning curve.Roger Federer is a legend in his own lifetime.Tolstoy's experiences of war had a profound effect on hiswork.He had the great privilege to represent his country in thechampionships.Richard has the biggest ego of anyone I've ever met.21frictionnˈfrɪkʃənHaving my mother living with us causes friction at home.21regretnrɪˈgretI have no regrets about leaving.Pearson Deutschland GmbH, ətliː, ɪkˈsplɪsɪtliːHe's now doing post-graduate work in the States.He explicitly criticised the government.The company has come under fierce attack from the pressfor closing down its factories.I think it would be pointless to discuss this issue again.I trust his judgement completely.Animals have a natural instinct for survival.Jane Goodall is a primatologist.She is a keen conservationist.
Speakout Advanced WordlistHeadwordPart gists were carefully chipping away at the ɒkgraːnt21immovableadjɪˈmuːvəbəl22over the hill22peakprepositionalphrasenIncreased population has transformed the landscape.He's most powerful man in the country.The magical spirit changed him into the sun.There was a fallen tree is blocking the road.The council granted him permission to build on the site.Lock your bike to something immovable like a railing or usideologycatalogueconvincingadjnnadjPagePearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013ˈəʊvə ðə hɪlpɪːkKathleen thinks she's over the hill, but she's only 32.Most athletes reach their peak in their mid 20s.E218Grandma fell and broke her leg, and she went downhillˈdaʊnˌhɪlquite rapidly after that.Now farming is at a crossroads in the EuropeanˈkrɒsrəʊdzCommunity.ˈswɒləʊI found his story a bit hard to swallow.The committee put forward a proposal to reduce the timeprəˈpəʊzəllimit.She tried to get students to think critically, not justrɪˈgɜːdʒɪteɪt, rɪˈgɜːdʒəteɪtregurgitate facts.He's always coming out with these half-baked ideas whichˌhaːfˈbeɪktwill never work.ˈstɪgməIn the US, smoking carried a stigma.She is someone who doesn’t fit the stereotype of the goodˈsteriətaɪpmother.I had the same preconceptions about life in South Africaˌpriːkənˈsepʃənthat many people have.They encountered serious problems when two members ofɪnˈkaʊntəthe expedition were injured.ˈkjʊəriəsShe was curious to know what happened.ˌaɪdiˈɒlədziThe new ideology is based on individualism.ˈkætəlɒgShe chose the clothes from a mail order catalogue.kənˈvɪnsɪŋHis story was very convincing and everyone believed it.
Speakout Advanced WordlistHeadwordfather-in-lawPart nlighteningcontemplatefed tniŋˈkɒntəmpleɪtfed tuitionntjuˈɪʃənExampleMary's father is my father-in-law.My friend is a strict vegan and it's difficult to know what tocook for her.He coped quite well as manager while the regular managerwas away.She treats me like one of the family.You don’t happen to recall his name, do you?The experiment was enlightening.He had contemplated resigning from his job.Anna got fed up with waiting.I didn’t mean to be rude, but I had to leave early.We will not tolerate this behaviour on our streets.My daughter-in-law said that I was interfering, but I wasonly trying to help.I had to have extra tuition in maths.24feenfiːYou can use the gym and pool for a fee of 35 a �Thousands of people have been made homeless.All attempts to control inflation have failed.The crisis was resolved by negotiations.I didn’t see your car, so I assumed you'd gone out.The system is designed to prevent credit card misuse.The molecules are absorbed into the bloodstream andconsequently affect the organs.A new contract is in place. Additionally, staff will beoffered a bonus scheme.He made a charitable donation to the school.We need sufficient time to deal with the problem.The tax system is clearly open to abuse.We are suffering from a lack of sleep.We need more affordable housing in the cities.He is old and unpopular. Furthermore, he has at best onlytwo years of political life ahead of him.Page23Pearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013
Speakout Advanced WordlistHeadwordPart d26axenæks26grindvgraɪndI need objective advice from someone with no axe to grind.26devil's advocatebeat about thebushdebateimpartiallibeltrialnˈdevəls ˈædvəkeɪtv phrasebiːt əˈbaʊt ðə bʊʃnadjnnd ɪˈbeɪtɪmˈpaːʃəlˈlaɪbəlˈtraɪəlHe would play devil's advocate with anyone.Don’t beat about the bush. Ask for your account to bepaid, and paid quickly.The issue will be debated on Tuesday.We offer impartial advice on tax and insurance.He sued the newspaper for libel.The trial is due to start next week.Page2627272727Pearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013ExampleWhat you said was true. It was, nevertheless a littleunkind.I found her attitude totally unacceptable.A good diet is essential for everyone.The meat was delicious Likewise, the eggplant wasexcellent.There are many low-income families in this part of thetown.American consumers prefer white eggs; conversely Britishbuyers like brown eggs.The cost of transport is a major expense for an industry.Hence factory location is an important consideration.She was evidently in pain.The report concluded that the school should be closedimmediately.The public is being given contradictory messages about theeconomy.Try not to distract the other students.Many people do not see politicians as trustworthy.That man is a member of the clergy.Since he owns the land, Cook has a vested interest in theproject being approved.He lifted the axe above his head an brought it down to splitthe log.
Speakout Advanced tePart ɪˈbreəriəndɪˈbeɪtəbəlˌɪneɪtExampleHe has been at the centre of a political scandal.Our personal freedom is being gradually eroded away.The librarian helped me find the books I needed.It's debatable whether this book is as good as her last.Children have an innate ability to learn language.28talentadjˈtæləntHe has a lot of talent, and his work is fresh and ækəˈdemɪkliˈgɪftəd, ˈgɪftɪdtreɪ, eʃənəlprəˈpelˈtɜːbjələnt, tiatedadjsootheprodigynursery əːiɪkˈses, ˈeksesɪˈməʊʃənəli, ɪˈməʊʃənlirɪˈdɪkjələs, �bˈstænʃieɪtɪdsuːðˈprɒdɪdʒiˈnɜːsəri re some people born academically gifted?She was an extremely gifted musician.His most noticeable trait was his charm.People's political beliefs are shaped by what they see in thepapers.He had influential friends.It is essential to get good professional advice.The film propelled her to stardom.He has had a turbulent political career.From when I was very young, my father had nurtured alove of art in me.It happened purely by chance.The car reached speeds in excess of 100 miles an hour.Nursing is an emotionally and physically demanding job.I'd look ridiculous in a dress like 29292929292929Unit 332Pearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013It is an unsubstantiated rumour.Lucy soothes the baby by rocking it in her arms.Mozart was a musical prodigy.The children sang nursery rhymes.Drums are basic to African rhythm.I'd like to work abroad to broaden my horizons.Are you ready to make a long-term commitment?We cannot afford to waste precious time.It was a quiet fishing village with a picturesque harbour.
Speakout Advanced t mˈbɒdi32spontaneitynˌspɒntˈniːəti, ˌspɒntˈniːɪti The spontaneity of the dancers was 2323232Pearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013ExampleWe stayed in a small tranquil village.The flower market was bustling with shoppers.The ancient Egyptians built the Pyramids.The streets were deserted.Something needs to be done about the run-down inner cityarea.The countryside in the area is completely unspoilt.High's old jacket was old and shabby.They bought a dilapidated old manor house.You look absolutely stunning in that dress.The view from my bedroom window was absolutelybreathtaking.The island was uninhabited.She embodies everything I admire in a teacher.The photographs capture the essence of working class lifeat the turn of the century.She seems the very essence of kindness.The book gives us a snapshot of life in the Middle Ages.We took a detour to avoid the town centre.Sometimes he went for a walk; sometimes he just idled thetime away watching the sea.He stripped off and plunged into the sea.The band gave an impromptu concert.That weekend in Venice was definitely the highlight of ourtrip.The vibrancy of the people can be seen in the photo.The sea wasn't rough, but there was a heavy swell.I could see her toes peeping out from under the sheet.He pressed the shutter and took the photo.Inside she was a jumble of emotions.The stacked chairs suddenly fell over.Our ancestors possibly lived in these caves.
Speakout Advanced WordlistHeadwordtumbleravinePart architecturenˈaːkətektʃə, uːθfəlˈregeɪˌelɪkˈtrɒnɪkə, age3232Pearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013ExampleShe lost her balance and tumbled backwards.He fell down a ravine.You can’t help but be humbled when you enter thiscathedral.My hotel room was once a cave dwelling.He has a lot of livestock on his farm.He bought some candy-floss at the fair.She made a cherry pie for dessert.He added a sprinkle of chocolate to the cappuccino.He usually had a cinnamon swirl with his coffee for morningbreak.He loved the architecture of Venice.He took the tram because it was the best way to get acrossthe city.We were strolling along, laughing and joking.Dr George is one of the leading proponents of this view.It was a melancholic sound.He is undeniably the best singer I've ever heard.She has managed to maintain her youthful appearance.Bob Marley introduced reggae to the world.Her favourite music is electronica.The revellers danced noisily in the streets.The flowers fell and scattered on the ground.The study encompasses the social, political, and economicaspects of the situation.The window looked out onto a petite square.The hotel was in the central plaza.They lived in a beautiful country mansion.A small group of journalists waited on the pavementoutside her house.There were people on the street selling their wares.The ripened apples had fallen to the ground.They lingered over coffee and missed the last bus.The fumes from the traffic were terrible.
Speakout Advanced WordlistHeadwordPart ofspeechPronunciationExample34hagglevˈhægəlThe tourists were haggling over the price of the bers of the jury were sharply rebuked for speaking tothe press.Gold finger is my favourite Bond villain.I loved the spacious living room in the new apartment.We could just hear the whirr of the electric motor.The décor is a mix of antique and modern.He was wearing a gaudy waistcoat.It was a dreary winter's day.35pokyadjˈpəʊkiThe whole family was crammed into two poky little ktəˈrɪstɪksɪˈkluːdəd, atementcelebrityprosperousnnadj36maladministration nˌʌndəˈsteɪtmɛntsəˈlebrəti, ʃən,ˌmælədmɪnɪˈstreɪʃənIt's a great city - the only drawback is the weather.The guide was crammed with useful informationThe painting was a chaotic mixture of images.The river banks are a haven for wildlife.The baby is discovering the physical characteristics ofobjects.We sunbathed on a small secluded beach.The Labour E438 Party won the 2001 election by a hugemajorityTo say the movie was bad is an understatement.He's a national celebrity.They are prosperous landowners.36bankruptcynˈbæŋkrʌptsiIn 1999 it was revealed that he was close to skənˈdjuːsɪvWorks of art were lost, many of them irreplaceable.Numerous attempts have been made to hide the truth.Dickens' father was immortalised as Mr Micawber in DavidCopperfield .Uncle Charlie was jobless and penniless.This environment is conducive to learning.PagePearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013He accused the local authority of maladministration.
Speakout Advanced WordlistHeadwordrespectivelyPart �trædʒədi, ˈtrædʒɪdi38urbanadjˈɜːbən38team upphr vˌtiːm t38pedestriannpəˈdestriən, rnˈklʌtəCould you get rid of some of the clutter in your ɪt, ˈnævɪgeɪtəˈweəˈvɪktɪm, prɪˈdɪktəbəl38amenitynəˈmiːnəti, l, ˈfiːzɪbəl39solicitvsəˈlɪsət, ˈtenʃəlI'll drive, you take the map and navigate.The boss is aware of the problem.The victim received head injuries.Jim commutes to Manhattan every day.Moving to a new house is a very stressful experience.He needed hormone injections to help him grow.The weather in Britain is famously unpredictable.The hotel is in the city centre, close to shops and localamenitiesSome countries lack a suitable economic infrastructure.Birmingham is the hub of Britain's motorway network.There have been a number of official changes andclarifications.I think we've found a feasible solution to the problem.The governor sent two officials to Mexico City to solicit aidfrom the President.The hotel has been renovated and redecorated.The company certainly has potential for growth.Page36Pearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013ExampleThe cups and saucers cost 5 and 3 respectively.The tragedy happened as they were returning home from anight out.Some people love urban living while others prefer to movethe countryside.You can team up with one other class member if you wantFive or six teenagers were loitering in front of thenewsagent's.The government refuses to negotiate with terrorists.The car went onto the pavement, but luckily it didn't hitany pedestrians.Be careful of pickpockets when you're walking around thetown centre.
Speakout Advanced WordlistHeadwordcompromisePart �ti, fleksəbɪlɪtiˈdekeɪd, ompromise is an inevitable part of marriage.The government does not have much leeway in foreignpolicy.Employees expect flexibility in the workplace.I've been at the top in television for a decade.The country is in the grip of famine.While walking the rest of the way, you are run over by kidson mopeds.Keep-fit mania has hit some of the girls in the office.Booksellers are keen to pitch for school business.She had an engaging smile.41appealingadjəˈpiːlɪŋIt creates an atmosphere which visitors find so tennadjadjˈherətɪdʒ, t, ɪkˈskwɪzɪtIt is important to preserve our cultural heritage.The atmosphere at home was rather tense.She loved the old cobbled street of the town.The necklace was truly exquisite.42fascinatingadjˈfæsəneɪtɪŋ, ˈfæsɪneɪtɪŋThat sounds absolutely fascinating.42trendsetter42marine42coral42reefUnit Some celebrities are trendsetters.There is an enormous variety of marine life in this area.
Speakout Advanced Wordlist Page Headword Part of speech Pronunciation Example 14 flattering adj ˈflætərɪŋ That colour is very flattering. 14 intensit
Description of Speakout with MEL Speakout is a communication course for adults and young adults. It is now in its third edition (2015), with the second edition (2012) still in use in some countries. Speakout is a course with six levels: 1. Speakout Fundamentals (Starter) 2. Speakout Level 1 (Elementary) 3
Speakout Advanced Wordlist A-Z Headword Page Part of speech Pronunciation Example bleak 104 adj bliːk The company still hopes to find a buyer, but the future looks bleak. blessing 121 n ˈblesɪŋ The dishwasher has been a real bl
(c) Pearson Education Speakout Pre-Intermediate Wordlist Page 2 0 6 3adverb n ˈædvɜːb a word that describes or adds to the meaning of a verb, an adjective, another adverb, or a sentence. For example, 'quietly' is an ad
Speakout Pre-intermediate - Wordlist English / German / French / Italian Page Headword Part of Speech Pronunciation German French Italian Example Sentence 6 quickly adv ˈkwɪkli schnell vite in fretta Rick ran quickly to the car. 6 room n ruːm Raum, Zimmer salle, pièce stanza, aula This is the room I work in.
Speakout Upper Intermediate - Wordlist English / German / French / Italian Page Headword Part of speech Pronunciation German French Italian Example Sentence 8 buddy up phr v ˈbʌdi ʌp ein Zimmer teilen partager une pièce condividere una camera We can't afford to stay in separate hotel rooms, so we'll have to buddy up.
Speakout Elementary - Wordlist English / German / French / Italian Page Headword Part of speech Pronunciation German French Italian Example Sentence 6 page n peɪdʒ Seite page pagina I tore a page out of my notebook. 6 so conj səʊ also donc perciò, quindi I have got a headache, so I can't go to the party.
SPEAKOUT PRE‐INTERMEDIATE WORDLIST UnitPageExWord Part of SpeechPronunciation Definition Example Greek translation 0 6 1above adv, prep əˈbʌv higher than something, or on top of it There was a light above the door. πάνω από 0 6 1 .
.3 ISA / ANSI, ANSI-A300, Standards for Tree Care Operations. 2.2 Planting Layout, Massing and Plant Selection.1 Consider the limits and frequencies of institutional maintenance practices at UBC, and design accordingly for efficiency, servicing accessibility, low maintenance, weed control, pest, disease and drought tolerance. .1 Regardless of whether irrigation will be installed on site, the .
