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THE ENGLISH DICTIONARY

English English

CEFR LEVEL

3335 entries have no recorded CEFR level and are included in All.

905 words & expressions

colonial

word B2

relating to or characteristic of a colony or colonialism

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color

word A1

red, blue, green, and other shades that things have The property possessed by an object of producing different sensations on the eye as a result of the way it reflects or emits light.; The property possessed by an object of producing different sensations on the eye as a result of the way it reflects or emits light.

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Colossal

word C1

Extremely large, gigantic, or massive in size, degree, or extent.

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column

word A2

a vertical section in a table or page; also a regular newspaper article or a pillar A vertical structure that supports a building; also a section of text arranged vertically in a newspaper or table.; A vertical structure that supports a building; also a section of text arranged vertically in a newspaper or table.

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comb

word A2

a flat piece of plastic, metal, or wood with a row of narrow teeth, used for untangling or styling hair

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combination

word B1

a mix of two or more things together The act of joining or mixing two or more things together.

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combine

word B1

to put two or more things together To bring two or more things together to form a single unit.

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come

word A1

To move toward or arrive at a place, especially toward the speaker.; to move toward a place; to arrive at a place to move toward or arrive at a place to move or travel toward or into a place thought of as near or familiar

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Come a Long Way

idiom

To make significant development, meaningful progress, or extensive improvement over time.

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come about

phrasal verb

To happen or occur, especially unexpectedly or through a sequence of events

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come across

phrasal verb B2

To find or meet something by chance, or to make a particular impression in communication; to produce a particular impression; to encounter or find by chance

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Come Alive

idiom

To suddenly become full of energy, lively, active, or animated.

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come along

phrasal verb

To accompany someone on an outing; to make progress or develop smoothly

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Come apart

phrasal verb

To separate into pieces; to break down, crumble, or disintegrate

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Come around

phrasal verb

To recur or arrive at a recurring point in time; to visit someone at their office or home

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come back

phrasal verb

To return to a place or person

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Come by

phrasal verb

To pay a short casual visit; to acquire or find something through effort or chance

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Come Clean

idiom

To tell the complete truth and confess fully about something kept secret.

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come down

phrasal verb

To decrease, lower, or subside, especially high body temperature, blood pressure, or pain

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Come down with

phrasal verb

to catch or begin to suffer from a minor illness like a cold or flu

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Come Down with a Cold

idiom

To catch a cold or develop early symptoms of a mild respiratory viral infection.

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Come down with fever

phrasal verb

to begin to suffer from a fever or catch a febrile illness

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come forward

phrasal verb

To offer help, share crucial information, or speak openly about one's experiences or feelings

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Come Hell or High Water

idiom

No matter what immense difficulties, obstacles, or oppositions arise.

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come in

phrasal verb

To enter a room, house, or enclosed space; to arrive

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Come in Handy

idiom

To prove to be very useful, helpful, or practical in a particular situation.

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come into

phrasal verb A1

to enter a place; to inherit money or property; To inherit money or property, or suddenly acquire significant wealth or responsibilities

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come off

phrasal verb

To detach or separate from something; to succeed or go as planned

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come on

phrase A1

used to encourage someone to do something, hurry up, or stop being unreasonable; Used to urge someone to hurry up, start moving, or make an effort.

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come out

phrasal verb

To emerge from an indoor place or appear in the open

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Come out of Your Shell

idiom

To overcome shyness, reserved behavior, and start engaging sociably and confidently.

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Come out Smelling Like Roses

idiom

To emerge from an embarrassing situation, scandal, or dispute with one's reputation untarnished.

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Come Rain or Shine

idiom

Whatever the external conditions or circumstances may be; unfailingly.

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come to

phrasal verb

To regain consciousness after fainting, or to reach a particular realization or emotional understanding

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Come to an agreement

phrase

to reach a mutual understanding, consensus, or contract after discussion or negotiation

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Come under

phrasal verb

To experience or be subjected to intense scrutiny, pressure, or harsh emotional criticism

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come up

phrasal verb B2

To happen unexpectedly or arise as an issue requiring attention; to arise or occur unexpectedly, especially an issue or topic

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Come up with

phrasal verb

to conceive, devise, or invent an original idea, proposal, or solution

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come with

phrase A1

to accompany someone; also to be included or provided with something

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comedy

word B1

a funny film, play, show, or style of entertainment A type of entertainment that is intended to make people laugh.

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