English English
CEFR LEVEL
3335 entries have no recorded CEFR level and are included in All.
Do your part for nature
phraseto take individual responsibility and contribute positive actions toward protecting the environment
↗doctor
word A1a trained person who treats sick or injured people A qualified medical professional who treats illnesses and injuries.; A qualified medical professional who treats illnesses and injuries.
↗Doctor, Heal Thyself
proverbAn admonition suggesting that one should resolve their own shortcomings and dilemmas before advising or criticizing others.
↗Doctors Make the Worst Patients
proverbExperts often ignore their own professional advice or struggle when placed on the receiving end of a service.
↗document
word B1a paper or digital file that gives official or useful information Noun: A written, printed, or electronic record that provides information or evidence. Verb: To record information in written or electronic form.; To record something in written, photographic, or other form as evidence or information.; Noun: A written, printed, or electronic record that provides information or evidence. Verb: To record information in written or electronic form.
↗documentary
word B1a movie or a television program that provides a factual record or report A film or television program that provides a factual record or report.
↗does
word A1third-person singular present indicative of do
↗Doesn't Hold Water
idiomTo be illogical, unsubstantiated, or incapable of withstanding scrutiny
↗Doesn't Know Beans About It
idiomTo possess virtually no knowledge, expertise, or comprehension of a subject
↗dog
word A1a common animal often kept as a pet or used for guarding a domesticated carnivorous mammal that is typically kept as a pet or for work a domesticated carnivorous mammal kept as a pet or for work; a domesticated carnivorous mammal that is typically kept as a pet or for work a domesticated carnivorous mammal kept as a pet or for work
↗Dog and Pony Show
idiomAn elaborate, flashy presentation designed to impress people rather than provide real value
↗Dog Days of Summer
idiomThe hottest, most humid, and lethargic period of the summer season
↗Dog-Eat-Dog
idiomFiercely competitive and ruthless, where people will harm others to advance themselves
↗doggerel
word C2comic or crude verse, often poorly constructed and lacking artistic value
↗dogmatic
word C1Inclined to lay down principles as incontrovertibly true without considering evidence.
↗Dogs Have Masters, Cats Have Staff
proverbA humorous saying implying that independent or finicky patrons view service personnel as their dedicated personal servants.
↗Dogs Have Masters; Cats Have Staff
proverbHighlights the contrast between loyal, obedient followers and demanding, entitled individuals who expect to be served hand and foot.
↗Dogs Have Owners, Cats Have Staff
proverbA variation of the feline humor observing that certain customers expect absolute deference and bespoke subservience from service workers.
↗doing
word A1present participle of do; actively performing a task
↗doll
word A1a toy resembling a human being, especially used by children a small toy resembling a human figure, especially for children
↗dollar
word A1the money used in the United States and some other countries The basic monetary unit of the United States and some other countries
↗Dollars for Doughnuts
idiomUsed to describe an outcome that is practically certain or a safe bet
↗domestic
word B2relating to the running of a home or to family relations; or existing or occurring inside a particular country, not foreign
↗domestication
word C1The process of taming and adapting wild animals or plants for human use and living.
↗dominance
word B2Power and influence over others; supreme control or authority.
↗dominate
word B2to control or be much more powerful, important, or noticeable than others to have power or control over something or someone
↗Don't Beat a Dead Horse
idiomDo not waste effort trying to change an unalterable decision or revive a settled dispute
↗Don't Buy Green Bananas
proverbAn ironic reminder that the future is uncertain; prioritize immediate resolution and live in the present without unnecessary postponement.
↗Don't Change a Winning Team
proverbIf a system, team, or strategy is working effectively and producing successful results, do not disrupt or alter it.
↗Don't Count Your Chickens
proverbDo not assume anticipated profits or favorable outcomes until they are guaranteed
↗Don't Count Your Chickens Before the Eggs Have Hatched
proverbNever depend on future gains or speculative rewards before they genuinely materialize
↗Don't Count Your Chickens Before They Hatch
proverbDo not make plans or depend on a favorable outcome before it is certain to happen.
↗Don't Count Your Chickens Before They're Hatched
proverbDo not base future commitments on expectations that may never come to fruition
↗Don't Count Your Chickens Before They've Hatched
proverbDo not presume a prosperous outcome until the operational process has completed successfully
↗Don't Count Your Chicks
proverbA shortened proverbial warning not to assume prospective business fortunes in advance
↗Don't Count Your Chicks Before They Hatch
proverbDo not reckon on expected assets or margins before the commercial agreement is executed
↗Don't Count Your Chicks Before They're Hatched
proverbDo not rely on prospective commercial achievements until they are firmly realized
↗Don't Cry over Spilled Milk
proverbDo not waste emotional energy or regret over past losses and mistakes that cannot be undone
↗Don't Cry over Spilt Milk
proverbThere is no use in being upset about a past mistake or loss that cannot be undone.
↗Don't Dip Your Pen in Company Ink
proverbA professional cautionary rule advising against pursuing romantic or sexual relationships with coworkers.
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