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attitude
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[ 'ætitju:d ]
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the opinions and feelings that you usually have about something, especially when this is shown in your behaviour
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article
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[ 'ɑ:tikl ]
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NEWSPAPER/MAGAZINE a piece of writing about a particular subject in a newspaper or magazine article on/about an article on environmental issues
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avoid
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[ ə'vɔid ]
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to prevent something bad from happening: avoid doing something. to stay away from someone or something, or not use something
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assistant
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[ ə'sistənt ]
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a person who ranks below a senior person
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average
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[ 'ævəriʤ ]
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1) the average amount is the amount you get when you add together several quantities and divide this by the total number of quantities 2)having qualities that are typical of most people or things
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available
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[ ə'veiləbl ]
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something that is available is able to be used or can easily be bought or found
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attractive
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[ ə'træktiv ]
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someone who is attractive is good looking, especially in a way that makes you sexually interested in them: an attractive young woman
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attempt
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[ ə'tempt ]
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1) an act of trying to do something, especially something difficult attempt to do something; 2) to try to do something, especially something difficult attempt to do something
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audience
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[ 'ɔ:djəns ]
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a group of people who come to watch and listen to someone speaking or performing in public
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award
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[ ə'wɔ:d ]
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something such as a prize or money given to someone to reward them for something they have done
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arrest
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[ ə'rest ]
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when the police take someone away and guard them because they may have done something illegal
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assume
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[ ə'sju:m ]
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to think that something is true, although you do not have definite proof SYN presume assume (that) I didn’t see your car, so I assumed you’d gone out. it is/seems reasonable to assume (that) It seems reasonable to assume that the book was written around 70 AD.
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attract
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[ ə'trækt ]
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to make someone interested in something, or make them want to take part in something attract somebody to something
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attack
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[ ə'tæk ]
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an act of violence that is intended to hurt a person or damage a place; атака, to deliberately use violence to hurt a person or damage a place:
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associate
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[ nə'səuʃiit ]
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to make a connection in your mind between one thing or person and another associate somebody/something with something I don’t associate him with energetic sports. 2) someone who you work or do business with SYN colleague
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availability
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[ ə,veilə'biliti ]
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when you can you can buy something, get it, or use it
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attention
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[ ə'tenʃn ]
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when you carefully listen to, look at, or think about someone or something
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astonished
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[ ə'stɒnɪʃt ]
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very surprised about something SYN amazed - I was astonished by the result. She was astonished to find out information about her sister.
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au pair
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[ ‚eɪ'ju: pɛə ]
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a young person, usually a woman, who stays with a family in a foreign country to learn the language, and looks after their children for a small wage
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aspect
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[ 'æspekt ]
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one part of a situation, idea, plan etc that has many parts
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