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Exam: Cambridge English: C2 Proficiency (CPE)

equalitarianism

IPA: /ˌiːɡəˌlætɪəˈnɪzəm/

KK: /ɪˌɡælɪˈtɛrɪənɪzəm/

noun

Definition: The belief in or principle of equality, where all people have the same rights and opportunities.

Example: The movement promotes equalitarianism to ensure that everyone has access to the same resources and opportunities.

equative

IPA: /ɪˈkwɛtɪv/

KK: /ɪˈkwɛtɪv/

adjective

Definition: Relating to a form of comparison that indicates equality or identity between two things.

Example: In the sentence 'The winner is Jill', the structure is equative because it identifies one term with another.

noun

Definition: A grammatical term that refers to a construction or form that expresses equality or similarity between two things, often using the word 'as'.

Example: In the sentence 'She is as tall as her brother', 'as tall as' is an example of the equative.

equipollence

IPA: /ɪˈkwɪpəˌlɛns/

KK: /ɪˈkwɪpəˌlɛns/

noun

Definition: The state of being equal in value, force, or significance; having the same effect or meaning.

Example: In logic, equipollence refers to two statements that have the same truth value.

equipollent

IPA: /ɪˈkwɪpələnt/

KK: /ɪˈkwɪpələnt/

adjective

Definition: Having equal force, power, or significance; equivalent in effect or meaning.

Example: The two arguments presented were equipollent, leading to the same conclusion despite different approaches.

noun

Definition: A thing that is equal in value, force, or meaning to another.

Example: In mathematics, two equations can be equipollent if they yield the same result under certain conditions.

equipollently

IPA: /ɪˈkwɪpəˌlɛntli/

KK: /ɪˈkwɪpəˌlɛntli/

adverb

Definition: In a way that indicates equal power or significance.

Example: The two arguments were equipollently valid, making it difficult to choose one over the other.

equity

IPA: /ˈɛkwɪti/

KK: /ˈɛkwɪti/

noun

Definition: The value of ownership in an asset, such as a company or property, after subtracting any debts associated with it. It can also refer to fairness and justice in the way people are treated.

Example: Investing in equity can be a good way to build wealth over time.

equivocate

IPA: /ɪˈkwɪvəˌkeɪt/

KK: /ɪˈkwɪvəˌkeɪt/

intransitive verb

Definition: To speak in a way that is not clear or direct, often to avoid giving a straight answer.

Example: When asked about his plans, he chose to equivocate rather than reveal his true intentions.

eradiate

IPA: /ɪˈreɪdiˌeɪt/

KK: /ɪˈreɪdiˌeɪt/

adjective

Definition: Describing a type of flower structure that lacks petal-like parts and has a specific arrangement of florets.

Example: The eradiate flowers in the garden attracted many bees.

verb

Definition: To spread light rays in all directions from a source.

Example: The sun eradiates light that brightens the entire day.

eremitic

IPA: /ɪˈrɛmɪtɪk/

KK: /ɪˈrɛmɪtɪk/

adjective

Definition: Relating to a person who lives in solitude, often for religious reasons, similar to a hermit.

Example: The eremitic lifestyle can be very peaceful, allowing for deep reflection and connection with nature.

erethism

IPA: /ˈɛr.ə.θɪz.əm/

KK: /ˈɛrɪˌθɪzəm/

noun

Definition: A condition where a part of the body is overly sensitive or reacts strongly to stimulation, often causing irritability or excitement.

Example: The doctor explained that erethism can lead to discomfort and heightened sensitivity in certain areas of the body.

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