English English
CEFR LEVEL
3335 entries have no recorded CEFR level and are included in All.
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word A1a straight line of people or things; to move a boat with oars A line of things or people; also, a noisy quarrel; to propel a boat with oars.; A line of things or people; also, a noisy quarrel; to propel a boat with oars.
↗royal
word A2related to a king, queen, or royal family; very special or grand belonging to or connected with the monarch or monarchy; magnificent; excellent relating to a king, queen, or other member of a royal family; belonging to or connected with the monarch or monarchy; magnificent; excellent relating to a king, queen, or other member of a royal family
↗Royal Bengal tiger
word C1An iconic tiger subspecies native primarily to the Sundarbans and the Indian subcontinent.
↗royalty
word B2people of royal blood, or a sum paid to an author or musician for each copy sold Members of a royal family or payment made to the owner of a patent, copyright, or natural resource.
↗rub
word B2To move one's hand or an object repeatedly back and forth over a surface with pressure.
↗Rub Elbows with Someone
idiomTo socialize, mingle, or associate closely with distinguished or influential individuals
↗rubber
word B1a tough elastic polymeric substance made from the latex of a tropical plant; an eraser a tough elastic substance made from the latex of tropical plants or synthetically, used for making tires, boots, and other products.
↗rubbish
word B1Waste material; refuse or litter; unwanted things.
↗rude
word A1offensively impolite, bad-mannered, or disrespectful impolite; discourteous; lacking civility; rough or harsh in manner Not having or showing respect; impolite
↗Rudely
word B1in an impolite or discourteous manner
↗rue
word C2To bitterly regret something one has done or allowed to happen.
↗Ruffle Feathers
idiomTo upset, irritate, or disturb the composure of other people
↗rugby
word A2a team game played with an oval ball that may be kicked or carried
↗ruin
word A2to damage something badly; a destroyed state or place to destroy or damage beyond repair; to spoil completely to destroy or severely damage something so that it no longer works or is of no use.; to destroy or damage beyond repair; to spoil completely to destroy or severely damage something so that it no longer works or is of no use.
↗rule
word A1an instruction that says what is allowed or not allowed an accepted principle or instruction that states what is allowed or what must be done.
↗rule of thumb
phraseA practical guideline or general principle learned from hands-on experience rather than rigorous theory.; A practical and reliable guide based on experience rather than exact theoretical science
↗rule out
phrasal verb C1To decide that something is impossible or to exclude it from consideration.; to exclude something as a possibility
↗Rule out causes
phraseto systematically eliminate potential explanations or variables after determining they are incorrect or unrelated
↗Rump
word C2the hindquarters or buttocks; the lower back area
↗run
word A1to move swiftly on foot with steps faster than walking; to move fast on foot; to operate or manage something to move quickly on foot; to operate or function to move swiftly on foot by taking steps faster than walking; to move quickly on foot; to operate or function to move swiftly on foot by taking steps faster than walking
↗run a campaign
phrase B2to organize and carry out an advertising, social, or political movement
↗run across
phrasal verbTo meet someone or find something unexpectedly while traveling or walking
↗run after
phrasal verbTo chase or pursue someone or something in order to catch them
↗Run Amok
idiomTo behave uncontrollably, wildly, destructively, or violently
↗run away
phrasal verbTo flee or escape quickly from a place or dangerous situation
↗Run Circles Around Someone
idiomTo completely outdo, outclass, or outsmart someone through superior ability or effort
↗Run down
phrasal verbTo lose power or battery; or to deteriorate into poor physical condition
↗run errands
idiomTo take short trips to handle routine personal tasks, small purchases, or chores
↗Run for
phrasal verbTo rush or sprint in order to catch transport or seek shelter
↗Run in the family
phraseto be a common quality, talent, health trait, or physical feature shared by many members of a family
↗Run into
phrasal verbTo encounter problems or obstacles; or to meet someone unexpectedly
↗Run Its Course
idiomTo advance, unfold, and terminate naturally without external interference
↗Run late
phraseto be delayed or doing things behind the expected schedule
↗Run Like the Wind
idiomTo run at extraordinary speed, moving effortlessly and swiftly.
↗Run One's Mouth off
idiomTo talk excessively, boastfully, or indiscreetly without showing practical courage or judgment.
↗run out
phrasal verbTo become completely used up or exhausted; to have none left.
↗Run out of
phrasal verbto have no more of something because it has all been used
↗Run out of Steam
idiomTo lose physical endurance, energy, or initial momentum during a prolonged struggle.
↗Run out of time
phraseto have no more time left to complete a task or achieve a goal
↗Run over
phrasal verbTo knock down or pass over someone or something with a motor vehicle
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