Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: The process of making someone or something weak or less effective.

Example: The enfeeblement of the once powerful empire was evident in its inability to defend its borders.

Definition: The quality or state of being able to be enforced or made to happen, especially in a legal context.

Example: The enforceability of the contract was questioned in court.

Definition: Able to be made to happen or followed, especially in terms of rules or laws.

Example: The contract is enforceable in a court of law.

Definition: The process of giving someone the right to vote or granting them certain rights and privileges, often related to citizenship.

Example: The enfranchisement of women in many countries was a significant step towards equality.

Definition: To come into being or to create something new.

Example: New ideas can engender change in society.

Definition: To cause something to happen or to come into being; to create or produce.

Example: The new policy is expected to engender positive changes in the community.

Definition: To attach a part of one plant to another so that they grow together, or to establish something firmly.

Example: The gardener decided to engraft a new variety of apple onto the existing tree.

Definition: The process of attaching a part of one plant to another so that they grow together as one.

Example: The engraftment of the new branch onto the tree was successful.

Definition: A change in the brain's structure that is believed to store memories as a result of experiences or learning.

Example: The scientist studied how engrams form in the brain when we learn new information.

Definition: Something that completely captures your attention and interest.

Example: The movie was so engrossing that I forgot about everything else around me.

Definition: To completely surround or cover something, often in a way that makes it difficult to escape or be seen.

Example: The flames began to engulf the entire building within minutes.