|
A cat-lover.
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|
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A gathering.
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|
|
Attractive.
|
|
|
To exhaust with attacks.
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|
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Brood
|
To think alone.
|
|
Bucolic
|
In a lovely rural setting.
|
|
Bungalow
|
A small, cozy cottage.
|
|
Chatoyant
|
Like a cat's eye.
|
|
Comely
|
Attractive.
|
|
Conflate
|
To blend together.
|
|
Cynosure
|
A focal point of admiration.
|
|
Dalliance
|
A brief love affair.
|
|
Demesne
|
Dominion, territory.
|
|
Demure
|
Shy and reserved.
|
|
Denouement
|
The resolution of a mystery.
|
|
Desuetude
|
Disuse.
|
|
Desultory
|
Slow, sluggish.
|
|
Diaphanous
|
Filmy.
|
|
Dissemble
|
Deceive.
|
|
Dulcet
|
Sweet, sugary.
|
|
Ebullience
|
Bubbling enthusiasm.
|
|
Effervescent
|
Bubbly.
|
|
Efflorescence
|
Flowering, blooming.
|
|
Elision
|
Dropping a sound or syllable in a word.
|
|
Elixir
|
A good potion.
|
|
Eloquence
|
Beauty and persuasion in speech.
|
|
Embrocation
|
Rubbing on a lotion.
|
|
Emollient
|
A softener.
|
|
Ephemeral
|
Short-lived.
|
|
Epiphany
|
A sudden revelation.
|
|
Erstwhile
|
At one time, for a time.
|
|
Ethereal
|
Gaseous, invisible but detectable.
|
|
Evanescent
|
Vanishing quickly, lasting a very short time.
|
|
Evocative
|
Suggestive.
|
|
Fetching
|
Pretty.
|
|
Felicity
|
Pleasantness.
|
|
Forbearance
|
Withholding response to provocation.
|
|
Fugacious
|
Fleeting.
|
|
Furtive
|
Shifty, sneaky.
|
|
Gambol
|
To skip or leap about joyfully.
|
|
Glamour
|
Beauty.
|
|
Gossamer
|
The finest piece of thread, a spider's silk
|
|
Halcyon
|
Happy, sunny, care-free.
|
|
Harbinger
|
Messenger with news of the future.
|
|
Imbrication
|
Overlapping and forming a regular pattern.
|
|
Imbroglio
|
An altercation or complicated situation.
|
|
Imbue
|
To infuse, instill.
|
|
Incipient
|
Beginning, in an early stage.
|
|
Ineffable
|
Unutterable, inexpressible.
|
|
Ingénue
|
A naïve young woman.
|
|
Inglenook
|
A cozy nook by the hearth.
|
|
Insouciance
|
Blithe nonchalance.
|
|
Inure
|
To become jaded.
|
|
Labyrinthine
|
Twisting and turning.
|
|
Lagniappe
|
A special kind of gift.
|
|
Lagoon
|
A small gulf or inlet.
|
|
Languor
|
Listlessness, inactivity.
|
|
Lassitude
|
Weariness, listlessness.
|
|
Leisure
|
Free time.
|
|
Lilt
|
To move musically or lively.
|
|
Lissome
|
Slender and graceful.
|
|
Lithe
|
Slender and flexible.
|
|
Love
|
Deep affection.
|
|
Mellifluous
|
Sweet sounding.
|
|
Moiety
|
One of two equal parts.
|
|
Mondegreen
|
A slip of the ear.
|
|
Murmurous
|
Murmuring.
|
|
Nemesis
|
An unconquerable archenemy.
|
|
Offing
|
The sea between the horizon and the offshore.
|
|
Onomatopoeia
|
A word that sounds like its meaning.
|
|
Opulent
|
Lush, luxuriant.
|
|
Palimpsest
|
A manuscript written over earlier ones.
|
|
Panacea
|
A solution for all problems
|
|
Panoply
|
A complete set.
|
|
Pastiche
|
An art work combining materials from various sources.
|
|
Penumbra
|
A half-shadow.
|
|
Petrichor
|
The smell of earth after rain.
|
|
Plethora
|
A large quantity.
|
|
Propinquity
|
An inclination.
|
|
Pyrrhic
|
Successful with heavy losses.
|
|
Quintessential
|
Most essential.
|
|
Ratatouille
|
A spicy French stew.
|
|
Ravel
|
To knit or unknit.
|
|
Redolent
|
Fragrant.
|
|
Riparian
|
By the bank of a stream.
|
|
Ripple
|
A very small wave.
|
|
Scintilla
|
A spark or very small thing.
|
|
Sempiternal
|
Eternal.
|
|
Seraglio
|
Rich, luxurious oriental palace or harem.
|
|
Serendipity
|
Finding something nice while looking for something else.
|
|
Summery
|
Light, delicate or warm and sunny.
|
|
Sumptuous
|
Lush, luxurious.
|
|
Surreptitious
|
Secretive, sneaky.
|
|
Susquehanna
|
A river in Pennsylvania.
|
|
Susurrous
|
Whispering, hissing.
|
|
Talisman
|
A good luck charm.
|
|
Tintinnabulation
|
Tinkling.
|
|
Umbrella
|
Protection from sun or rain.
|
|
Untoward
|
Unseemly, inappropriate.
|
|
Vestigial
|
In trace amounts.
|
|
Wafture
|
Waving.
|
|
Wherewithal
|
The means.
|
|
Woebegone
|
Sorrowful, downcast.
|
ESSAY #154 || IELTS WRITING TASK 2 || SOLVED ESSAY || DISCUSS BOTH VIEW TYPE ESSAY || BOOK 17 TEST 3 STATEMENT || 27 DECEMBER 2022 || ONLINE IELTS CLASSES ||
ESSAY:: Some people believe that professionals like doctors and engineers, should be required to work in the country where they did their training. others believe that they should be free to work in another country if they wish. Discuss both views and give your opinion. SAMPLE ANSWER:: A section of society thinks that professionals such as physicians and engineers should work in their native country where they graduated while the other section opines that such professionals are independent to choose where to work in the world. This essay will discuss both the viewpoints along with my personal thought. Why the first opinion is justified because a country invests a lot of resources in order to build a professional especially a doctor or engineer. Such as, to educate a student with an engineering degree, a nation spends heavily on the faculty, infrastructure, labs, curriculum, job assistance and other aspects then only a student gets the degree. For example, in an IIT, to provi...
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