English English
CEFR LEVEL
3335 entries have no recorded CEFR level and are included in All.
Filthy Rich
idiomExtremely wealthy, often with an implication of greed or illicit gain
↗final
word A2last; coming at the end; the last exam or game last; concluding; decisive; ultimate coming at the end; the last part of something
↗finalize
word B2To complete the final details of a plan, arrangement, or contract.
↗finally
word A2after a long time, delay, or series of events; at the end at last; after a long time; in the end; as the last point after a long time; at the end; ultimately; After a long time, typically involving difficulty or delay; at last.
↗finance
word B1money management; to provide money for something the management of money and investments, or to provide funds for something
↗financial
word B1connected with money, banking, or business finance relating to money, banking, or finance; relating to money, banking, or finance
↗financial responsibility
word B2The practice of managing money and economic obligations prudently, ethically, and responsibly.
↗find
word A1To discover, locate, or learn something after searching or by chance.; to discover or locate something that was lost or hidden to discover or locate something that was lost or hidden; to come across to discover something or someone after searching
↗find out
phrasal verb A1to discover information, a fact, or the truth about something; To discover a fact, piece of information, or truth
↗Find out truth
phraseto discover or verify the genuine facts, underlying reality, or scientific actuality behind a phenomenon
↗Find your feet
phraseto gain confidence, competence, and self-assurance in a new situation or job; To become confident and comfortable in a new situation, role, or environment
↗Finders, Keepers
proverbA colloquial assertion that the person who finds a misplaced item has the right to keep it
↗Finders, Keepers; Losers, Weepers
proverbAn extended traditional saying asserting that whoever finds lost property keeps it while the one who lost it can only lament
↗fine
word A2in good health; of high quality; satisfactory; good enough or acceptable; healthy; thin or small; also a money penalty good; excellent; thin; delicate; high quality to impose a penalty payment; to make someone pay money as punishment of high quality; very good, or a penalty for breaking a law; good; excellent; thin; delicate; high quality to impose a penalty payment; to make someone pay money as punishment of high quality; very good, or a penalty for breaking a law
↗Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds
proverbBeautiful attire or a glossy exterior can make someone or something look elegant and superior, though inner quality matters
↗Fine Words Butter No Parsnips
proverbFlattering promises or sweet words are useless without concrete action or practical help
↗finesse
word C1Intricate and refined skill in handling situations or artistic execution.
↗finger
word B1any of the four long, thin parts at the end of human hand, or five including the thumb; any of the four long thin parts of the hand (or five, if the thumb is included) one of the five long parts of the hand
↗Finger Lickin' Good
idiomExceptionally delicious and appealing (frequently used in commercial food contexts)
↗Fingers Were Made Before Forks
proverbIt is natural, traditional, and acceptable to eat with one's hands rather than artificial utensils
↗finish
word A1to complete something; the end of something to complete or bring to an end; to reach the final point to complete or bring to an end; To complete or bring to an end; to reach the final point.; to complete or bring to an end; to reach the final point to complete or bring to an end
↗fire
word A1hot flames that burn; to remove someone from a job combustion or burning, in which substances combine chemically with oxygen from the air combustion or burning, in which substances combine chemically with oxygen from the air and typically give out bright light, heat, and smoke the phenomenon of combustion, or to dismiss someone from a job; combustion or burning, in which substances combine chemically with oxygen from the air combustion or burning, in which substances combine chemically with oxygen from the air and typically give out bright light, heat, and smoke the phenomenon of combustion, or to dismiss someone from a job
↗firm
word B1a company; strong and not easy to move or change solid; stable; strong; not yielding to pressure a business organization, or solid and steady; solid; stable; strong; not yielding to pressure a business organization, or solid and steady
↗firmly
word B1in a strong, secure, or unwavering manner; with resolute determination
↗first
word A1number one in order, time, or importance coming before all others in time, order, or importance; coming before all others in time, order, or importance
↗first aid kit
phrasea collection of basic medical supplies and equipment used to give immediate minor medical treatment
↗First Catch Your Hare
proverbDo not make premature plans based on an outcome before you have actually secured what is needed
↗first choice
phrase A2the most preferred person, thing, or option
↗first language
phrase B2the language that a person learns first from birth; native language
↗first of all
phrase A1before doing anything else; most importantly; before doing anything else; as the most important starting point
↗first person
phrase B2a grammatical category referring to the speaker or writer (such as I or we)
↗first time
phrase A1the earliest occasion that something occurs
↗First-hand
word B2directly experienced or obtained; from the original source
↗firstly
word B2used to introduce the first point in a list or argument used to introduce the first point or reason in a discussion or argument
↗fiscal
word B2Relating to government revenue, taxes, and public expenditure.
↗fish
word A1an animal that lives in water; also its meat as food an aquatic animal with gills, or to try to catch such animals; an aquatic animal with gills, or to try to catch such animals
↗Fish and Company Stink After Three Days
proverbGuests outstay their welcome if they remain too long, causing hospitality to become tiresome
↗Fish out of Water
idiomSomeone who feels awkward, uncomfortable, or out of place in unfamiliar surroundings
↗fisherman
word A2a person who catches fish for a living or as a sport; a person who catches fish as a job or hobby a person who catches fish for a living or as a hobby
↗fishing
word A1the sport, trade, or leisure activity of catching fish the activity of catching fish
↗