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Exam: IELTS

blithe

IPA: /blaɪð/

KK: /blaɪð/

adjective

Definition: Cheerful and carefree, often in a way that shows a lack of concern for the consequences.

Example: She had a blithe attitude towards life, always smiling and enjoying every moment.

blithely

IPA: /ˈblaɪðli/

KK: /ˈblaɪðli/

adverb

Definition: In a happy and carefree way, without worrying about the consequences.

Example: She blithely ignored the warnings about the storm.

blithesomely

IPA: /ˈblɪðəˌsoʊmli/

KK: /ˈblɪðəsəmlɪ/

adverb

Definition: In a cheerful and carefree way; showing happiness and joy.

Example: She danced blithesomely at the party, spreading joy to everyone around her.

blithest

IPA: /ˈblaɪθɪst/

KK: /blaiθɪst/

adjective

Definition: The happiest or most carefree; showing a cheerful and lighthearted attitude.

Example: She was the blithest person at the party, spreading joy and laughter wherever she went.

blitz

IPA: /blɪts/

KK: /blɪts/

intransitive verb

Definition: To perform a sudden and intense attack or effort, often used in sports contexts.

Example: The team decided to blitz the opposing defense in the final minutes of the game.

noun

Definition: A sudden and intense effort or attack, often used in military or sports contexts, or a focused campaign to achieve a specific goal quickly.

Example: The marketing team launched a blitz to promote the new product before the holiday season.

transitive verb

Definition: To attack or rush at someone or something suddenly and with great force, often used in a sports context.

Example: The defense decided to blitz the quarterback to prevent him from making a pass.

bloat

IPA: /bloʊt/

KK: /bloʊt/

intransitive verb

Definition: To become larger or swollen, often due to excess air or liquid.

Example: After eating too much, I felt my stomach bloat.

noun

Definition: An increase in size or volume, often due to excessive gas or growth, which can occur in animals or in a figurative sense, such as in organizations or expenses.

Example: The company faced issues with corporate bloat, leading to unnecessary expenses and inefficiencies.

transitive verb

Definition: To make something swell or become larger, often due to the presence of gas or liquid.

Example: The doctor warned that eating too much salt can bloat your stomach.

bloated

IPA: /ˈbloʊtɪd/

KK: /ˈbloʊtɪd/

adjective

Definition: Swollen or larger than normal, often due to excess fluid or gas.

Example: After eating too much, I felt bloated and uncomfortable.

bloc

IPA: /blɒk/

KK: /blɑk/

noun

Definition: A group of people, countries, or organizations that come together to work towards a common goal or interest.

Example: The European Union is an example of a political bloc that promotes economic cooperation among its member countries.

block

IPA: /blɒk/

KK: /blɑk/

intransitive verb

Definition: To obstruct or prevent something from happening or moving forward, often used in contexts like sports or mental processes.

Example: During the game, he managed to block the opponent's shot.

noun

Definition: A solid piece of material, often with flat surfaces, used for building or construction. It can also refer to a group of things or people that are connected in some way.

Example: The children built a tower using wooden blocks.

transitive verb

Definition: To stop something from moving or progressing by putting something in the way or by using force.

Example: The player tried to block the ball from going into the goal.

blockade

IPA: /blɒˈkeɪd/

KK: /blɑkˈeɪd/

noun

Definition: A situation where a country or area is surrounded by military forces to stop people or goods from entering or leaving.

Example: The blockade prevented any ships from entering the harbor for weeks.

transitive verb

Definition: To prevent access to a place by surrounding it or blocking it off, often in a military context.

Example: The army decided to blockade the city to stop supplies from entering.

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