English English
CEFR LEVEL
3335 entries have no recorded CEFR level and are included in All.
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
↗Fool Me Once, Shame on You
proverbThe blame lies entirely with the deceiver when somebody tricks you for the first time
↗Fool Me Once, Shame on You; Fool Me Twice, Shame on Me
proverbYou are a blameless victim if tricked once, but wholly responsible for gullibility if tricked a second time
↗Fool's Gold
idiomSomething that appears exceptionally promising, lucrative, or valuable at first glance but proves utterly deceptive and worthless
↗Fools Rush in Where Angels Fear to Tread
proverbReckless, inexperienced people boldly rush into dangerous or delicate situations that wise people avoid
↗foot
word B1the lower part of the leg below the ankle, on which a person stands or walks; the lower extremity of the leg that is in direct contact with the ground in standing or walking The lower extremity of the leg below the ankle, used for standing and walking.
↗Foot in the Door
idiomAn initial modest opportunity, breakthrough, or connection that opens the path toward greater career success
↗football
word A1a game played by two teams who kick a ball A team sport played with a ball that is kicked or carried to score points.
↗footballer
word A2a person who plays the game of football or soccer
↗Footloose and Fancy-Free
idiomHaving no binding commitments, family encumbrances, or strict corporate attachments; completely unburdened and free
↗footpath
word A2a path or track set aside for pedestrians beside a road
↗for
word A1used to show purpose, benefit, time length, or reason used to indicate purpose, destination, or recipient
↗for clarity
phrase B1in order to make something distinct, unambiguous, or easy to understand
↗For Crying out Loud
idiomAn exasperated exclamation used to express deep frustration, disbelief, or intense annoyance
↗for example
phrase A1Used when mentioning someone or something that shows a specific case or illustration; used when giving an instance to illustrate a statement
↗for further information
phrase A2in order to get more facts, details, or assistance
↗for goodness' sake
idiomAn urgent plea or exclamation used to demonstrate impatience, surprise, or earnest emphasis
↗for heaven's sake
idiomAn emphatic expression used to convey exasperation, urgency, or an earnest plea for common sense
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