Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: The state or quality of being able to be counted or listed one by one.

Example: The enumerability of the set allows us to easily identify its elements.

Definition: Able to be counted or listed in a sequence, especially in a way that corresponds to whole numbers.

Example: The set of natural numbers is enumerable, meaning we can list them one by one.

Definition: A detailed list or count of items, where each item is mentioned separately.

Example: The enumeration of the participants in the study was carefully recorded.

Definition: Relating to the act of counting or listing items one by one.

Example: The report included an enumerative list of all the participants in the study.

Definition: Able to be clearly pronounced or expressed in words.

Example: The teacher emphasized that every idea should be enunciable for better understanding.

Definition: To pronounce words clearly and distinctly when speaking.

Example: She tried to enunciate her words so everyone could understand her.

Definition: To say or pronounce words clearly and distinctly.

Example: The teacher asked the students to enunciate their words during the presentation.

Definition: The way in which someone pronounces words clearly and distinctly, making it easy to understand what they are saying.

Example: Her enunciation was so clear that everyone could understand her speech without any difficulty.

Definition: This term refers to the involuntary release of urine, often occurring during sleep, commonly known as bedwetting.

Example: The doctor explained that enuresis is a common issue among young children.

Definition: To make something poisonous or toxic, often by introducing venom into it.

Example: The snake can envenom its prey with a single bite.

Definition: To inject poison into someone or something, usually through a bite or sting.

Example: The snake can envenomate its prey with a single bite.