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Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

mitotic

IPA: /maɪˈtɒtɪk/

KK: /maɪˈtɑtɪk/

adjective

Definition: Relating to the process of cell division where a single cell divides to form two identical daughter cells.

Example: During the mitotic phase, the cell's chromosomes are separated into two new nuclei.

mitotically

IPA: /mɪˈtɒtɪkli/

KK: /mɪˈtɑtɪkli/

adverb

Definition: In a manner that relates to the process of mitosis, which is the division of a cell into two identical daughter cells.

Example: The cells divide mitotically to ensure that each new cell has the same genetic material as the original cell.

mnemonic

IPA: /nəˈmɛnɪk/

KK: /nəˈmɪnɪk/

adjective

Definition: Related to techniques or methods that help improve memory or recall information.

Example: She used a mnemonic device to remember the order of the planets in the solar system.

noun

Definition: A tool or method, like a rhyme or acronym, that helps people remember information more easily.

Example: She used a mnemonic to help her memorize the order of the planets.

mobocracy

IPA: /mɒbˈɒkrəsi/

KK: /mɑbˈɑkrəsi/

noun

Definition: A system of government where a group of people, often acting in a disorderly or violent way, has control over political decisions.

Example: In a mobocracy, decisions are often made based on the loudest voices rather than through fair processes.

mobocrat

IPA: /ˈmɒb.ə.kræt/

KK: /mɑˈbroʊkɹæt/

noun

Definition: A person who supports a system of government where the general public, often lacking knowledge or intelligence, has the power to make decisions without limits.

Example: The mobocrat believed that the voice of the masses should always prevail, regardless of their understanding of the issues.

mobocratic

IPA: /ˌmɒbəˈkrætɪk/

KK: /mɑːbəˈkrætɪk/

adjective

Definition: Relating to a system of government where a mob or mass of people have control, often leading to chaotic or uncontrolled decision-making.

Example: The mobocratic nature of the protests made it difficult for leaders to establish a clear plan.

modal

IPA: /ˈmoʊdəl/

KK: /ˈmoʊdəl/

adjective

Definition: Relating to the mood or manner in which something is expressed, especially in grammar, logic, music, or philosophy.

Example: In English, modal verbs like 'can' and 'must' are used to express ability or necessity.

noun

Definition: A type of word that expresses possibility, necessity, or ability, often used with other verbs to indicate mood or tense.

Example: In the sentence 'You should go to the doctor', 'should' is a modal that suggests advice.

modality

IPA: /məʊˈdæl.ə.ti/

KK: /mɒˈdælɪti/

noun

Definition: A way of doing something or a particular method or approach, often used in contexts like logic, medicine, or sensory experiences.

Example: In therapy, different modalities can be used to treat patients effectively.

modally

IPA: /ˈmoʊdəli/

KK: /ˈmoʊdəli/

adverb

Definition: In a way that relates to mood or mode, often used in grammar to describe how something is expressed or understood.

Example: The teacher explained the concept modally, focusing on different ways to express the same idea.

moderateness

IPA: /ˈmɒdə.rət.nəs/

KK: /ˈmɒdərət.nəs/

noun

Definition: The quality of being reasonable and not extreme in behavior, opinions, or actions.

Example: Her moderateness in discussions helped to keep the conversation respectful and productive.

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