English English
CEFR LEVEL
3335 entries have no recorded CEFR level and are included in All.
flout
word C1To openly disregard a rule, law, or convention.
↗flow
word B1to move steadily and continuously in a current or stream; also a continuous stream or movement; The action or fact of moving along in a steady, continuous stream to move steadily and continuously in a particular direction to move steadily and continuously in a current or stream
↗flower
word A1the colorful part of a plant that often smells nice the seed-bearing part of a plant, often colorful and fragrant, that blossoms; the seed-bearing part of a plant, often colorful and fragrant, that blossoms
↗Flowers
word A1The seed-bearing blossoms of plants, consisting of reproductive organs typically enclosed in petals.
↗fluctuate
word C1To rise and fall irregularly in number or amount.
↗fluctuation
word C1An irregular rising and falling in number or amount; variation.
↗fluency
word B2The ability to speak or write a language easily, accurately, and effortlessly.
↗Fluently
word B2in a smooth, effortless, and articulate manner; with ease and skill
↗fly
word A1to move through the air; also a small insect to move through the air using wings or in an aircraft a small flying insect with two wings to move through the air using wings or by being carried by the wind or an aircraft; to move through the air using wings or in an aircraft a small flying insect with two wings to move through the air using wings or by being carried by the wind or an aircraft
↗Fly in the Face of Something
idiomTo openly oppose, defy, or contradict established traditions, evidence, or common sense
↗Fly in the Ointment
idiomA solitary flaw or minor drawback that spoils the overall success or enjoyment of something
↗Fly off the Handle
idiomTo abruptly lose control of one's temper and react with intense fury
↗Fly the Coop
idiomTo leave, escape, or slip away from an organization or confining place quietly and swiftly
↗Fly-by-Night
idiomUnscrupulous, transient, and unreliable; operating a shady business likely to dissolve abruptly
↗flying cars
word B2Vehicles engineered to travel smoothly on roads as automobiles and through airspace as aircraft.
↗Flying creature
word A2any animal or insect capable of flight through the air
↗Foam at the Mouth
idiomTo be extremely enraged, uncontrollably furious, or visibly livid
↗focus
word A1to give attention to one thing; the main point of attention To concentrate attention or effort on something; to direct one's attention or efforts towards a particular activity, subject, or problem. To concentrate attention or effort on something. The center of interest or activity; to concentrate attention or effort The centre of interest or activity; concentrated attention or effort. The centre of interest or activity; paying particular attention to something. To concentrate attention or effort on something specific; the center of interest or activity. to direct attention or effort on something specific
↗focus on
phrasal verb A1to give full attention and effort to a particular thing
↗focused
word B1Directing all attention and energy toward a particular activity, goal, or situation.
↗fog
word A2a thick cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the atmosphere near the earth's surface that reduces visibility; a thick cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the atmosphere at or near the earth's surface that reduces visibility a thick cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the air near the ground that reduces visibility
↗Fog rolls in
phrasal verbwhen a thick layer of fog gradually moves across the land, reducing visibility drastically
↗foggy
word A1filled with or obscured by thick fog; misty Full of or covered with fog; unclear or hazy.
↗fold
word B1to bend something so one part lies over another; a bent line or part to bend something, especially paper or cloth, so that one part covers another; to bend something, especially paper or cloth, so that one part covers another
↗folder
word A2a folding cover or holder for keeping loose papers together a container or directory used to store and organize papers or digital files
↗folk
word B1ordinary people, or traditional culture, songs, and stories people in general, often referring to a group or community; people in general, often referring to a group or community
↗follow
word A2to go after someone or something; to obey instructions to move behind someone or something; to go after or come after
↗Follow along with
phrasal verbto perform actions or exercises simultaneously while watching someone else demonstrate them
↗Follow in Someone's Footsteps
idiomTo pursue the same career, lifestyle, or course of action as someone who came before you
↗Follow the Money
idiomTo investigate financial trails and funding sources in order to uncover the root cause, hidden agenda, or key decision-makers
↗Follow the signs
phraseto observe and adhere to posted directional notices or arrows to find one's destination
↗follow up
phrasal verb B1To take further action on a previous matter or check on progress.; to pursue or investigate something further, especially after an initial action
↗following
word A1coming next in time or order; subsequent a group of supporters or people who admire something or someone
↗food
word A1any nutritious substance that people or animals eat or drink to maintain life and growth; things people or animals eat any nutritious substance that people or animals eat or drink to maintain life and growth
↗Food drive
phrasean organized campaign to collect non-perishable food items for people in need
↗Food for thought
phrasean idea or information that provides serious matter for reflection and consideration; an idea, observation, or fact that makes you think deeply and reflect seriously; An idea, fact, or opinion that gives someone serious reasons to reflect and ponder deeply
↗food security
phrase B2the state of having reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food
↗fool
word A2a person who acts unwisely; to trick someone a silly or stupid person; to trick someone; a silly or stupid person; to trick someone
↗fool around
idiomTo waste time on silly, unproductive, or irresponsible activities instead of focusing on serious duties
↗Fool Me Once
idiomA shorthand remark implying that one has learned from deceit and will not fall for the trick again
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