English English
CEFR LEVEL
3335 entries have no recorded CEFR level and are included in All.
Can't Judge a Book by Its Cover
proverbOutward appearances alone are insufficient to judge the true value, quality, or character of someone or something.
↗Can't Keep up
idiomTo be unable to move, produce, or progress at the same rate as others or changing events.
↗Can't Live with 'em, Can't Live Without 'em
idiomAn informal, colloquial version of acknowledging that someone is exasperating to coexist with yet impossible to do without.
↗Can't Live with Them and Can't Live Without Them
proverbUsed to comment on things or relationships that are stressful and demanding, yet indispensable in practical life.
↗Can't Live with Them, Can't Live Without Them
proverbAn expression emphasizing that certain people or tools cause perpetual annoyance, yet are impossible to abandon.
↗Can't Put a Face to the Name
idiomUnable to recall or picture what someone looks like even if you remember their name.
↗Can't See the Forest for the Trees
idiomSo caught up in petty details that one fails to understand the overall picture or core problem.
↗cancel
word B1to decide that a planned event, order, booking, or service will not happen to decide that something planned will not take place
↗Cancel out
phrasal verbTo neutralize or nullify the effect of something by exerting an opposite influence
↗cancer
word B1a serious disease in which abnormal cells grow in the body A disease in which abnormal cells divide uncontrollably and destroy body tissue.
↗candy
word A1a sweet confection made with sugar and flavorings a sweet food made with sugar or chocolate, often in small pieces
↗Cannon
word B2a large heavy piece of artillery that fires heavy metal balls or explosive shells
↗Cannot Live with Them, Cannot Live Without Them
proverbExpressing affectionate exasperation with close companions or family whose quirks irritate you, yet whose presence is indispensable.
↗Canoe
word B1a light, narrow boat with pointed ends, propelled with a handheld paddle
↗canopy
word C1The continuous high overhead layer formed by the crowns of trees in a forest.
↗cant
word C2Hypocritical and sanctimonious talk, typically of a moral, religious, or political nature; also, jargon of a group.
↗Cantonment
word C2a military station or permanent military base
↗cap
word A1a soft hat with a front part; also a cover or an upper limit a head covering with a visor; a protective covering A covering for the head, often with a visor.
↗cap off
phrasal verbTo finish, complete, or culminate an event or achievement successfully
↗capability
word B2the power or ability to do, achieve, or produce something
↗capable
word B1having the ability or skill needed to do something having the ability, fitness, or quality necessary to do or achieve something; competent having the ability, fitness, or quality necessary to do something; having the ability, fitness, or quality necessary to do or achieve something; competent having the ability, fitness, or quality necessary to do something
↗capacity
word B1the maximum amount something can hold, do, or produce; ability to do something The maximum amount that something can contain or produce; the ability or power to do or understand something. the maximum amount that something can contain; the ability or power to do something the maximum amount that something can contain or produce; ability to do something; The maximum amount that something can contain or produce; the ability or power to do or understand something.; The maximum amount that something can contain or produce; the ability or power to do or understand something. the maximum amount that something can contain; the ability or power to do something the maximum amount that something can contain or produce; ability to do something
↗capital
word A2the main city of a country; also money used to start or run a business the most important city or town of a country or region; wealth in the form of money or assets a city that serves as the seat of government; also wealth in the form of money or assets
↗capitalism
word B2An economic and political system in which a country's trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit, rather than by the state.
↗capitalization
word C1The total market value of a company's shares; the provision of capital for a business.
↗Capitalize on
phrasal verbTo take advantage of an opportunity, weakness, or resource for personal or financial gain
↗capricious
word C2given to sudden and unpredictable changes of mood or behavior
↗capsule
word B2A small sealed container or casing, such as a gelatin pill containing medicine.
↗captain
word A2the leader of a sports team, ship, or aircraft a military officer of middle rank; the person in command of a ship or aircraft the leader of a team, ship, or group; a military officer of middle rank; the person in command of a ship or aircraft the leader of a team, ship, or group
↗captious
word C2tending to find fault or raise petty objections; hypercritical
↗captive
word B2A person who has been taken prisoner or confined.
↗capture
word B1to catch, record, or take control of something to take control of something or someone by force; to take control of something or someone by force
↗car
word A1a road vehicle with four wheels, usually for a small number of people a four-wheeled motor vehicle used for transportation a road vehicle with an engine, four wheels, and seats for passengers
↗caravan
word B2A group of people, vehicles, or animals traveling together, especially across a desert.; a group of people traveling together, especially through desert areas
↗Caraway seeds
word C2aromatic seeds with an earthy, anise-like flavor, used as a spice in rye bread, curries, and savory cooking
↗carbon
word B2A nonmetallic chemical element of atomic number 6 occurring in all organic compounds.; The chemical element of atomic number 6, occurring as diamond, graphite, and charcoal. The chemical element of atomic number 6. a chemical element found in all living things and used as fuel when combined with oxygen
↗carbon emission
phrase B1the release of carbon dioxide and greenhouse gases into the atmosphere
↗carbon footprint
phrase B2The total amount of greenhouse gases, especially carbon dioxide, generated by our actions.
↗carbon sequestration
word C1The process of capturing and storing atmospheric carbon dioxide over long periods.
↗carbon-neutral
word B2Resulting in no net release of carbon emissions into the atmosphere, often achieved by offsetting.
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