Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: In a way that follows rules, standards, or expectations; in agreement with something.

Example: The new policies were implemented conformably to the regulations set by the government.

Definition: Relating to a type of mapping or projection where angles are preserved, meaning that the shape of small areas is maintained without distortion.

Example: The conformal map accurately represents the angles between the curves on the surface.

Definition: The arrangement or structure of the parts of something, especially in a way that is symmetrical or organized.

Example: The conformation of the building was designed to be both functional and aesthetically pleasing.

Definition: Relating to the shape or structure of something, especially in a scientific context.

Example: The conformational changes in the protein are crucial for its function.

Definition: A person or thing that follows rules, standards, or customs; in chemistry, it refers to a specific arrangement of atoms in a molecule that can change shape.

Example: The conformer of the protein was essential for its function in the body.

Definition: A tendency to behave or think in the same way as others, often to fit in or follow social norms.

Example: His conformism made it difficult for him to express his unique ideas.

Definition: Describing someone or something that follows established rules, standards, or norms, often without questioning them.

Example: Many people are conformist, choosing to follow trends rather than express their individuality.

Definition: A person who follows the usual practices or beliefs of a group without questioning them.

Example: He is a conformist who always follows the crowd instead of thinking for himself.

Definition: The act of behaving or thinking in a way that follows the rules or standards of a group or society.

Example: Many people feel pressure to show conformity to social norms.

Definition: To cause someone to be confused or surprised, often by mixing things up or by doing something unexpected.

Example: The magician's trick confounded the audience, leaving them in awe.

Definition: A factor or variable that makes it difficult to determine the true relationship between two other factors, often leading to misleading results in research or analysis.

Example: In the study, age was identified as a confounder that affected the results of the experiment.