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Question		Answer
precise or exact; free from error (opposite = inaccurate) start learning		accurate (The victim was unable to provide an accurate description of the criminal.)
to get or come into possession of something; to accumulate or collect start learning		acquire (Over 20 years of collecting stamps, I’ve acquired over 4,000 of them!)
to help or aid someone (noun = assistance) start learning		assist (They were assisted by an outside company when designing the program.”)
to receive an advantage or make an improvement start learning		benefit (from) (Society has greatly benefited from technological advancements)
gentle or kind; favorable; passive or inactive start learning		benign (The military cannot afford to be benign in this war)
to make a statement about something start learning		comment (on) (First, I would like to comment on the current environmental situation)
to give an equivalent or a return for something else start learning		compensate (for) (If the government expects citizens to do this, they must compensate their citizens fairly)
a part or element of something (see also: aspect) start learning		component (To understand the whole problem, you must look at all of its separate components)
a result or effect of something start learning		consequence (He was executed as a consequence for his heinous actions)
to be made of something; to be composed of something start learning		consist (of) (A healthy relationship must consist of trust and mutual respect)
to give to a common cause, supply, or fund start learning		contribute (I contributed over $300 to charity last year.)
to be similar to something; to be in agreement with something start learning		correspond (with/to) (The words of politicians often don’t correspond with their actions)
very important; vital start learning		crucial (The media was crucial to changing public opinion about the Viet Nam war)
clear and having easily-identifiable or specific characteristics start learning		distinct (Dark chocolate is known for its distinct smell and taste)
to destroy slowly over time; to disintegrate start learning		erode (Many religious leaders feel that secularism has eroded morality)
to make an educated guess; to give a projection start learning		estimate (Scientists have been estimating a massive population explosion over the next two decades)
to keep someone/something from entering a group, society, project, etc. start learning		(When I was in high school, I was excluded from many activities due to my disability)
to get or obtain something from something els start learning		extract (Physical torture is not an effective means of extracting information from a human being)
pragnąć start learning		desire, long for (she longed for a little more excitement)
to show or give evidence of something start learning		indicate (Research indicates that cell phones can cause cancer)
a sign or token start learning		indication of (High blood pressure is a clear indication of stress)
to use to maximum effect or potential start learning		maximise (“The goal of any business is to maximise its profits.”)
to watch and give attention start learning		monitor (Companies have numerous ways to monitor employee behaviour.)
to get or receive start learning		obtain (“In order to obtain respect, a person has to earn it)
stopniowo start learning		gradually
the act of taking part in something start learning		participation (Portugal was ridiculed for its participation in slavery)
a potential candidate; a possibility of success, profit, etc. start learning		prospect (I was excited by the prospect of winning the lottery.)
to buy start learning		purchase (We’re planning to purchase a house next year)
to chase or follow start learning		pursue (Acting is a difficult career to pursue)
uciekać start learning		make off, slip away (The burglars made off with good worth)
to be different; to alternate; to change or alter; to diversify start learning		vary (To write a good essay, you need to vary your vocabulary)
being truly or very much so start learning		veritable (I felt a veritable pain in my abdomen)
zemdleć (phrasal verb) start learning		pass out (Jenny suddenly felt dizzy and passed out)
to decrease in strength, intensity, etc. start learning		wane (“My interest in the movie waned the longer we watched it.)
wyróżniać się start learning		stand out (Morris stands out as the most experienced candidate)
pojawiać się start learning		turn up (Danny turned up late as ususal)
wielokrotnie start learning		repeatedly
sparaliżowany start learning		paralyzed, petrified
trwać start learning		persist in (The minority of drivers who persist in drinking)
nieufny wobec start learning		wary of (dogs that have been mistreated often remain very wary of strangers)
nieufny start learning		mistrustful
litość / wspułczuć start learning		pity (Clare didn't know whether to envy or pity them, her voice was full of pity)
niechętny start learning		reluctant to
skarcić start learning		scold
zachować start learning		preserve (all records of the past were zealously preserved)
skomplikowany/opracować start learning		elaborate
złośliwiec/ dokuczać start learning		tease (tease each other)
więź/wiązać start learning		bond
zdolność start learning		capacity for (
ograniczony start learning		finite, limited (Relationship experts claim that our capacity for maintainig emotionally close relationships is finite)
kosztem start learning		at the expense of (new friendships come at the expense of loosening contact with existing friends)
zepsuty start learning		cranky, spoiled
drażliwy start learning		irritable
wdzięcznie / niezgrabnie start learning		gracefully / ungracefully
przekonująco start learning		convincingly
dokładnośc start learning		Accuracy (while my brother is very fluent in spanish he sometoimes lack grammatical accuracy)
znacznie start learning		considerably, greatly
upokorzony start learning		humiliated, mortified
zrozumiały start learning		understandable, intelligible, comprehensible
samodzielny start learning		self reliant
wykonać start learning		carry out
czy przypadkiem nie wiesz? start learning		do you happen to know?
chcieć, miec ochote start learning		fancy (Do you fancy going to the cinema?)
kwalifikoway do start learning		eligible for (I am eligible for a full refund)
przechodzic doswiadczac start learning		undergo (At the moment our school i undergoing even more changes)
state of the art start learning		nowoczesny
badać start learning		look into sth

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