文polyglot.
← All languages
THE ENGLISH DICTIONARY

English English

CEFR LEVEL

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

432 words & expressions

expose

word B1

to leave something uncovered or unprotected; also to reveal something hidden, secret, or dishonest; to reveal or uncover; to make visible or known to reveal or uncover something hidden

↗

exposure

word B1

contact with something; the chance to experience or be seen by people the state of being exposed to contact with something, especially harmful

↗

express

word A2

to show or say what you think or feel; also fast service or transport to show or make known a feeling, thought, or opinion to convey a thought, feeling, or idea in words, actions, or other forms

↗

Express Train

word B1

a fast passenger train that stops at only a few major stations along its route

↗

Express yourself

phrase

to communicate your innermost thoughts, emotions, or identity through creative mediums

↗

expression

word A2

a word or phrase, or a look that shows a feeling the act of making thoughts or feelings known; a look on someone's face the act of putting thoughts or feelings into words, actions, or facial gestures; the act of making thoughts or feelings known; a look on someone's face the act of putting thoughts or feelings into words, actions, or facial gestures

↗

exquisite

word B2

Extremely beautiful, delicate, and pleasing; intensely felt.

↗

extant

word C2

still in existence; surviving despite the passage of time

↗

Extempore

word C2

without preparation; spontaneously; impromptu

↗

extend

word B1

to make something longer, larger, or last longer in time, size, or distance

↗

extension

word B2

an extra part, extra time, or add-on to something the action of extending something; additional time or space a part that is added to something to make it longer or bigger; an increase in time.; an additional period of time granted to finish something; the action of extending something; additional time or space a part that is added to something to make it longer or bigger; an increase in time.

↗

extensive

word B2

large in amount, area, or detail covering or affecting a large area; comprehensive; wide-ranging covering a large area or involving a lot; wide in range.

↗

extent

word B1

the size, degree, or limit of something the area covered by something; the degree to which something has spread the area, degree, or scope of something; The area covered by something; the degree or scale to which something extends.

↗

external

word B2

coming from outside, or on the outside of something coming from or relating to the outside; not belonging to or originating from within situated on or relating to the outside of something; coming from outside

↗

externalities

word C1

Side effects or unintended consequences of industrial activities that affect outside parties.

↗

extra

word A2

more than usual, expected, or needed More than what is usual, expected, or necessary

↗

extract

word B2

to take out information, a substance, or a part from something to remove or take out something, often with effort; to remove or take out something, often with effort

↗

extraneous

word C1

Irrelevant or unrelated to the subject being dealt with; external.

↗

extraordinary

word B1

very unusual, special, or much better than normal very unusual; remarkable; going beyond what is normal or expected Very unusual, remarkable, or exceptional.

↗

Extraordinary Claims Require Extraordinary Evidence

proverb

Assertions that defy established reality or common knowledge require profound, undeniable proof before they can be accepted.

↗

extrapolate

word C1

Extend the application of a method or conclusion to an unknown situation by assuming that existing trends will continue.

↗

extrapolating

word C1

Estimating or concluding something by extending existing trends or known data into an unknown situation.

↗

extrapolation

word C1

The action of estimating or predicting something by assuming that existing trends will continue.

↗

extreme

word B1

reaching a very high or the highest degree; very great or severe; Reaching a high or the highest degree; very great. either of two abstract things that are as different from each other as possible very great in degree; furthest from the center; radical reaching a high or intense degree; very great or severe

↗

extremely

word A2

very; to a very high degree to a very high degree; exceptionally to a very high degree; very much

↗

extrinsic

word C2

not part of the essential nature of something; coming from outside

↗

eye

word A1

the body part used for seeing the organ of sight; the ability to see the organ in the head through which people and animals see; the organ of sight; the ability to see the organ in the head through which people and animals see

↗

eye contact

phrase B2

the act of looking directly into another person's eyes

↗

Eye-witness account

phrase

a first-person testimony or report describing what an observer personally saw happen at an event

↗

Eyeball

word B2

the round part of the eye within the eyelids and socket

↗

eyebrow

word B2

the strip of hair growing on the ridge above the eye socket

↗

Eyelid

word B2

either of the upper or lower folds of skin that cover and protect the eye when closed

↗