English English
CEFR LEVEL
3335 entries have no recorded CEFR level and are included in All.
provision
word B2the action of providing or supplying something for use; or a condition or requirement in a legal document
↗provisions
word B2Conditions, clauses, or requirements stipulated in a legal document or law.
↗prowess
word C1Distinguished bravery or exceptional skill and expertise in a particular activity.
↗proxemics
word C2The branch of knowledge that deals with the amount of space that people feel it necessary to set between themselves and others.
↗psychological
word B1relating to the mind, feelings, or behavior relating to the mind or mental processes.
↗psychologist
word A2an expert or specialist who studies the human mind and behavior a person who studies mental processes and behavior
↗pub
word B1a British-style place where people buy and drink alcohol
↗public
word A2for everyone; connected with ordinary people or the government relating to or affecting the people as a whole; relating to or affecting the people as a whole
↗public health
phrase B2the science and practice of protecting and improving the health of a community
↗public space
phrase B2a place that is generally open and accessible to all people
↗public transport
word B1transportation systems available for use by the general public, typically including buses, trains, and subways
↗publication
word B2the act of making a book, report, article, or notice available to the public; also the item itself the act of making something publicly known or available
↗publicity
word B2The notice or attention given to someone or something by the media, or promotional exposure.
↗publicly
word B1in a public manner; so as to be seen, heard, or known by everyone; openly
↗publish
word A2to make a book, article, video, or notice available to the public to print and distribute books, magazines, etc.; to make information available to prepare and issue a book, journal, or piece of information for public distribution; to print and distribute books, magazines, etc.; to make information available to prepare and issue a book, journal, or piece of information for public distribution
↗publisher
word B1a person or company that prepares and issues books, journals, or other materials for sale
↗pudding
word B2A sweet cooked dessert, typically made of milk, sugar, and eggs or starch.
↗puissant
word C2having great power or influence; mighty
↗pull
word A2to move something toward yourself or in a particular direction to exert force to move something toward oneself; to drag or tug to exert force on something in order to move it toward oneself; to exert force to move something toward oneself; to drag or tug to exert force on something in order to move it toward oneself
↗Pull ahead
phrasal verbTo move forward into a leading position or gain an advantage over others
↗Pull an all-nighter
phraseto stay awake through the entire night to study, work on a project, or complete urgent assignments
↗pull apart
phrasal verbTo separate into pieces; to examine or dismantle components thoroughly
↗pull away
phrasal verbTo start moving and leave a stop or parking space (used of vehicles)
↗pull back
phrasal verbTo move backwards or withdraw from a position, especially an aircraft departing a gate
↗Pull down
phrasal verbTo dismantle, demolish, or lower something from a higher position
↗Pull His
idiomUsed elliptically for 'pull his weight'; refers to doing his full, fair share of communal work or responsibility.
↗Pull in
phrasal verbTo arrive and come to a stop at a designated station, curb, or terminal
↗Pull It off
idiomTo accomplish something difficult, improbable, or challenging with success.
↗Pull off
phrasal verbTo succeed in accomplishing something difficult or unexpected
↗pull out
phrasal verbTo withdraw from an activity, event, or commitment.
↗Pull out All the Stops
idiomTo exert maximum effort and utilize every available resource to ensure success.
↗Pull over
phrasal verbto move a vehicle to the side of the road and stop
↗Pull Rank
idiomTo assert one's seniority or official position to override others or gain an unfair advantage.
↗Pull Someone's Leg
idiomTo deceive someone playfully as a practical joke; to tease gently.
↗Pull Strings
idiomTo use personal connections or unofficial influence to secure favors or advantages.
↗Pull the Plug
idiomTo terminate an ongoing activity, cancel a project, or withdraw financial backing.
↗Pull the Wool over Your Eyes
idiomTo deceive, trick, or mislead someone by concealing the truth or disguising facts
↗Pull through
phrasal verbTo recover from a severe illness, dangerous situation, or crisis
↗pull together
phrasal verbto work cooperatively and harmonize efforts as a unified team, especially during demanding situations
↗Pull up
phrasal verbTo bring a vehicle to a stop; or to display electronic documents or data on a screen
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