Intermediate Vocabulary Words
Academic vocabulary common across TOEFL, IELTS, and multi-test contexts. These words appear in university-level texts and are essential for scoring well on standardized English proficiency tests.
6223 words · Page 7 of 104
Provided or equipped with armor for protection.
A place where weapons and armor are stored and maintained.
The physical body parts used for self-defense or offense, typically consisting of fists, hands, and ...
A pleasant or distinctive smell, often associated with food or perfume.
Having a pleasant or distinctive smell.
To stir up or awaken a feeling, emotion, or activity in someone or something.
To put things in order or organize them in a specific way.
A plan or organization of things in a specific way.
A line or arrangement of things, typically in a specific order or pattern.
A feeling of superiority or haughtiness, often accompanied by a lack of respect or humility.
Having an attitude of superiority or haughtiness, often accompanied by a lack of respect or humility...
A collection of arms, ammunition, or other military equipment.
A blood vessel in the body that carries blood away from the heart.
A medical condition characterized by joint pain, inflammation, and stiffness, often associated with ...
A written or spoken piece of content, often in a newspaper, magazine, or journal.
To express or communicate something clearly and effectively, in speech or writing.
Created or produced by humans, rather than occurring naturally or organically.
Heavy firearms, typically used by military forces for attacking fortifications or other targets.
A skilled worker who crafts or makes objects by hand, often using traditional techniques or methods.
To move upward or higher, often physically or metaphorically.
Moving upward or higher, often physically or metaphorically.
The act of moving upward or higher, often physically or metaphorically.
To find out or determine the truth or facts about something.
Someone who renounces worldly pleasures and luxuries, often for spiritual or philosophical reasons.
To attribute or assign a quality, characteristic, or action to someone or something.
A characteristic or feature of something, especially its appearance or condition.
To cause someone or something to suffocate or be deprived of air.
A strong desire or ambition to achieve something, especially a high goal or position.
To attack or overwhelm someone with criticism, argument, or opposition.
The act of secretly and often violently killing a person, especially one who is powerful or famous.
A physical attack or aggression against someone or something.
A group of people or things, often gathered together for a particular purpose or reason.
To bring together or gather people or things, or to disassemble or take apart something.
A group of people, usually chosen or elected, who gather to discuss, debate, or make decisions.
To positively state or claim that something is true, or to force something to be acknowledged or acc...
To evaluate or estimate the value, quality, or probability of something.
Something that has value or use, especially a piece of property, equipment, or financial resource.
Exhibiting careful and persistent effort, attention, or work, usually over a long period of time.
To give or transfer something, especially a task, job, or responsibility, to someone or something el...
A task or job given to someone, especially one that has been designated as part of their work.
To integrate or absorb something or someone into a new or unfamiliar environment or system.
To help or support someone, especially in a task or a difficult situation.
Help or support given to someone, usually in the form of financial aid or practical assistance.
A person or machine that helps or supports someone, especially in a task or role, by providing guida...
To connect or relate something or someone with another thing, especially through shared characterist...
A shared quality or characteristic that brings two or more things together, and can refer to a group...
Including or containing different types or varieties of something, often in a collection or group.
A selection or collection of different items, often of varying sizes, colors, or types.
To take on a task or responsibility as one's own, or to assume a particular position or role.
A thing that is accepted or understood as true or real, especially without solid proof or evidence.
A statement or claim that something is true or will happen, often with a promise or guarantee behind...
To make someone confident or certain about something, usually by providing proof or evidence.
Used to indicate that something is certain or definitely true.
To surprise or amaze someone, often with something unexpected or remarkable.
Surprised or amazed, often to the point of being shocked or shocked speechless.
extremely surprising or impressive
To fill someone with shock, awe, or amazement, often by experiencing or being exposed to something i...
Away from a correct course or standard; lost or mistaken.
A person who studies the stars, planets, and other celestial bodies.
Extremely large or immense, often used to describe celestial objects or events.