C1verb01
advocate
to publicly support an idea or plan
Synonymssupportchampionpromote
🇺🇿qo‘llab-quvvatlamoq
🇷🇺выступать за
- B1My dentist advocates brushing for two full minutes.
- B2Many doctors advocate walking for thirty minutes every day.
- C1She’s a strong advocate of family dinners without phones on the table.
C1adverb02
radically
completely and in a very important way
Synonymscompletelyfundamentallydrastically
🇺🇿tubdan
🇷🇺радикально, в корне
- B1Becoming a parent radically changed my daily routine.
- B2The internet has radically changed the way we shop and study.
- C1The new manager radically changed how the shop treats its customers.
B1adjective03
fertile
(of land) able to produce good crops
Synonymsproductiverichfruitful
- B1My grandma’s garden has fertile soil, so everything grows.
- B2The land near the river is very fertile, so crops grow well there.
- C1Children have fertile imaginations; a box can become a ship or a house.
C1verb04
deteriorate
to become worse
Synonymsworsendeclinedegenerate
🇺🇿yomonlashmoq
🇷🇺ухудшаться
- B1The weather deteriorated, so we cancelled the picnic.
- B2My grandfather’s health began to deteriorate during the cold winter.
- C1Their friendship slowly deteriorated after a silly argument about money.
C2adjective05
sparse
small in number or amount; spread thinly
Synonymsscarcescantthin
🇺🇿siyrak, kam
🇷🇺скудный, редкий
- B1Trees are very sparse in the desert, so there is little shade.
- B2The furniture in his flat is sparse: a bed and a chair.
- C1Buses are sparse after ten at night, so I usually take a taxi.
B2collocation06
intensive farming
farming that uses chemicals and machines to produce as much as possible
Synonymsfactory farmingindustrial agriculturemass farming
🇺🇿jadal dehqonchilik
🇷🇺интенсивное земледелие
- B1Intensive farming gives us cheap eggs, but at a price.
- B2Intensive farming uses a lot of machines and chemicals to grow food.
- C1Many people buy local food because they dislike intensive farming methods.
C1noun07
degradation
the process of something becoming worse, especially the environment
Synonymsdeteriorationdamagedecline
🇺🇿buzilish, degradatsiya
🇷🇺деградация
- B1Pollution has caused serious degradation of the river.
- B2The degradation of the park makes it unsafe for children.
- C1Years of no repairs led to the degradation of our school building.
C1noun08
erosion
the gradual wearing away of soil or rock by wind or water
Synonymswearing awayweatheringcorrosion
🇺🇿eroziya, yemirilish
🇷🇺эрозия
- B1Trees help to protect the hills from soil erosion.
- B2Wind erosion has damaged the old walls of the fortress.
- C1Rising prices cause the slow erosion of family savings.
C1verb09
exceed
to be greater than a number or amount
Synonymssurpassgo beyondtop
🇺🇿oshib ketmoq
🇷🇺превышать
- B1Don’t exceed the speed limit near schools.
- B2The number of students this year exceeds last year’s total.
- C1The final bill exceeded our budget because of the expensive drinks.
C1adjective10
humanitarian
relating to helping people who are suffering
Synonymscharitablecompassionaterelief
🇺🇿gumanitar, insonparvarlik
🇷🇺гуманитарный
- B1She works for a humanitarian charity in Africa.
- B2The humanitarian organisation sent food and medicine to the refugees.
- C1Students collected clothes as part of a humanitarian project for flood victims.
B2adjective11
undernourished
not having enough food to be healthy
Synonymsmalnourishedunderfedhungry
🇺🇿to‘yib ovqatlanmaydigan
🇷🇺недоедающий
- B1The stray kitten looked undernourished and weak.
- B2Many undernourished children in poor countries are too small for their age.
- C1Some undernourished children get their only hot meal at school.
C1adjective12
escalating
becoming greater or more serious
Synonymsincreasingrisingintensifying
🇺🇿kuchayib borayotgan
🇷🇺нарастающий
- B1The escalating price of petrol worries many drivers.
- B2Escalating rents are pushing families out of the city.
- C1The escalating argument between neighbours ended with a call to the police.
B2collocation13
crop yield
the amount of crops produced from an area of land
Synonymsharvestoutputproduction
🇺🇿hosildorlik
🇷🇺урожайность
- B1The drought cut the crop yield by half.
- B2Good weather this year gave farmers a high crop yield.
- C1Using better seeds helped my uncle increase his crop yield of tomatoes.
C2conjunction14
whereby
by which; through which (formal)
Synonymsby whichthrough whichin which
🇺🇿unga ko‘ra, bu orqali
🇷🇺посредством которого
- B1My gym has a system whereby friends train for free.
- B2The school has a system whereby older students help younger ones.
- C1We have an agreement whereby whoever cooks doesn’t wash the dishes.
B2idiom15
hold the key (to)
to be the most important factor in solving something
Synonymsbe the answer tobe crucial tounlock
🇺🇿… ning kaliti bo‘lmoq
🇷🇺быть ключом к
- B1Good sleep holds the key to better grades.
- B2Education holds the key to a better future for young people.
- C1Many experts believe exercise holds the key to a longer, happier life.
C1phrasal verb16
translate into
to result in; to change into a different form
Synonymsturn intoresult inbecome
🇺🇿… ga olib kelmoq, … ko‘rinishida namoyon bo‘lmoq
🇷🇺превращаться в
- B1Hard work doesn’t always translate into high marks.
- B2More screen time can translate into less sleep.
- C1Small savings each week can translate into a nice holiday by summer.
C1adjective17
compelling
very interesting or convincing
Synonymsconvincingpersuasivepowerful
🇺🇿ishonarli, jozibali
🇷🇺убедительный, захватывающий
- B1She gave a compelling reason for being late.
- B2The film tells a compelling story about a family during the war.
- C1The documentary makes a compelling case for eating less sugar.
C2conjunction18
albeit
although (formal)
Synonymsalthougheven thoughthough
🇺🇿garchi … bo‘lsa-da
🇷🇺хотя и
- B1Our trip was great fun, albeit rather expensive.
- B2He passed the exam, albeit with a low mark.
- C1He finally cleaned his room, albeit only after his mum shouted three times.
B1adjective19
profitable
making money
Synonymslucrativemoney-makingcommercially successful
🇺🇿foydali, daromadli
🇷🇺прибыльный
- B1Selling coffee near the university is very profitable.
- B2The small shop became profitable after only two years.
- C1Her hobby of making jewellery has become a profitable side business.
C1noun20
cost-effectiveness
being good value for the money spent
Synonymseconomyefficiencyvalue for money
🇺🇿iqtisodiy samaradorlik
🇷🇺экономическая эффективность
- B1We chose the bus for its cost-effectiveness.
- B2We compared the cost-effectiveness of different phones before buying.
- C1The cost-effectiveness of cooking at home is obvious when you check receipts.
B2noun21
emissions
gases sent into the air
Synonymsdischargereleasepollution
🇺🇿atmosferaga chiqarilgan gazlar
🇷🇺выбросы
- B1Electric buses help cut emissions in the city.
- B2Cars are one of the main sources of harmful emissions in cities.
- C1Working from home two days a week reduced my car emissions noticeably.
C1adjective22
displaced
forced to leave their home
Synonymsuprootedhomelessrefugee
🇺🇿majburan ko‘chirilgan
🇷🇺перемещённый
- B1The fire displaced three families from our building.
- B2Thousands of families were displaced by the floods last year.
- C1Building the new road displaced many small shops from the old street.
C1verb23
deploy
to move people or equipment into position to be used
Synonymsstationpositionuse
🇺🇿joylashtirmoq
🇷🇺развёртывать
- B1The school deployed extra teachers during exam week.
- B2The government deployed soldiers to help after the earthquake.
- C1The shop deployed more staff at the tills during the holiday rush.
C2noun24
turmoil
a state of great confusion or disorder
Synonymschaosdisorderupheaval
🇺🇿notinchlik, g‘alayon
🇷🇺смятение, беспорядки
- B1The country was in political turmoil after the election.
- B2Moving house left our family in turmoil for weeks.
- C1My emotions were in turmoil the night before my wedding.
B2phrasal verb25
make it through
to survive a difficult period
Synonymssurviveget throughcome through
🇺🇿omon qolmoq, yengib o‘tmoq
🇷🇺пережить
- B1I barely made it through the long meeting.
- B2The plants didn’t make it through the cold winter.
- C1With lots of coffee, I made it through my first week with a newborn baby.
B2noun26
time span
a period of time
Synonymsperiodstretchduration
🇺🇿vaqt oralig‘i
🇷🇺промежуток времени
- B1Over a short time span, prices doubled.
- B2The project must be completed within a short time span.
- C1Within a time span of five years, our village got a school and a hospital.
B2noun27
food miles
the distance food travels from where it is produced to where it is eaten
Synonymstransport distancefood transportshipping distance
🇺🇿oziq-ovqat tashish masofasi
🇷🇺пищевые мили
- B1Buying local fruit reduces the food miles of your meals.
- B2Bananas have high food miles because they come from far away.
- C1Shopping at the local bazaar is a simple way to cut food miles.
C1verb28
enrich
to improve the quality of something by adding to it
Synonymsenhanceimproveboost
- B1Travel enriches your understanding of other cultures.
- B2Farmers enrich the soil by adding natural fertiliser every spring.
- C1Reading with your children every night can enrich their vocabulary a lot.
C1noun29
malnutrition
poor health caused by not eating enough good food
Synonymsundernourishmenthungerstarvation
🇺🇿to‘yib ovqatlanmaslik
🇷🇺недоедание
- B1Elderly people living alone can suffer from malnutrition.
- B2Malnutrition is a serious problem for children in poor regions.
- C1Doctors say eating only fast food can lead to malnutrition, even if you’re overweight.
C1collocation30
put into practice
to start using an idea or plan in real life
Synonymsimplementapplycarry out
🇺🇿amalda qo‘llamoq
🇷🇺применить на практике
- B1I put my first-aid training into practice at the beach.
- B2It’s time to put your English into practice by speaking with tourists.
- C1It’s easy to plan a healthy diet but hard to put it into practice.