Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: Relating to the idea that there are two fundamental principles or realities, often in contrast or opposition to each other.

Example: The philosopher presented a dualistic view of the mind and body, suggesting they are separate entities.

Definition: The state of having two different parts or aspects that are often opposite or contrasting.

Example: The duality of her personality made her both charming and unpredictable.

Definition: To convert something into two parts or forms.

Example: The software can dualize the data to improve processing efficiency.

Definition: A feeling of uncertainty or doubt about something.

Example: Her dubiety about the decision made her hesitate to proceed.

Definition: Causing doubt or uncertainty; not sure if something is true or good.

Example: She had a dubious look on her face when she heard the news.

Definition: The condition of being uncertain or having doubts about something.

Example: Her dubiousness about the plan made everyone reconsider their approach.

Definition: Something that can be doubted or questioned; not certain or reliable.

Example: The results of the experiment were dubitable, leading to further investigation.

Definition: A feeling or state of uncertainty or doubt about something.

Example: Her dubitation about the project made her hesitate to commit.

Definition: Relating to or connected with a duct, which is a tube or channel in the body or in a mechanical system.

Example: The doctor explained that the problem was due to a blockage in the ductal system.

Definition: Able to be easily shaped or stretched without breaking, often used to describe certain metals that can be drawn into wires.

Example: Gold is a ductile metal that can be stretched into very thin wires.