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40 words

dissident
PoliticsC2
Meaning: A person who opposes official policy or authority.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The dissident spoke out against the government's actions.
Category: Politics › Opposition
Synonyms:
  • opponent
  • protester
Antonyms:
  • supporter
  • follower
dissimilar
ArtsB2
Meaning: Not alike; different.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The two paintings are dissimilar in style and technique.
Category: Arts › Visual Arts
Synonyms:
  • different
  • unlike
Antonyms:
  • similar
  • alike
dissimulate
PsychologyC2
Meaning: To conceal or disguise one's thoughts or feelings.
Part of speech: verb
Example: She tried to dissimulate her true feelings about the situation.
Category: Psychology › Behavior
Synonyms:
  • conceal
  • hide
Antonyms:
  • reveal
  • disclose
dissipate
ScienceC1
Meaning: To disappear or cause to disappear.
Part of speech: verb
Example: The fog began to dissipate as the sun rose.
Category: Science › Physics
Synonyms:
  • disperse
  • vanish
Antonyms:
  • accumulate
  • gather
dissipated
LifestyleC2
Meaning: Wasted or squandered, often referring to resources or energy.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: His dissipated lifestyle led to financial troubles.
Category: Lifestyle › Behavior
Synonyms:
  • wasted
  • squandered
Antonyms:
  • conserved
  • saved
dissipation
EconomicsC2
Meaning: The act of wasting or squandering resources.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The dissipation of funds led to the project's failure.
Category: Economics › Resource Management
Synonyms:
  • waste
  • squandering
Antonyms:
  • conservation
  • saving
dissociate
PsychologyC2
Meaning: To separate or disconnect from something.
Part of speech: verb
Example: He tried to dissociate himself from the negative comments.
Category: Psychology › Behavior
Synonyms:
  • separate
  • disconnect
Antonyms:
  • associate
  • connect
dissolute
LifestyleC2
Meaning: Lacking moral restraint; indulgent in sensual pleasures.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: His dissolute lifestyle led to many regrets.
Category: Lifestyle › Behavior
Synonyms:
  • debauched
  • immoral
Antonyms:
  • virtuous
  • moral
dissolution
BusinessC2
Meaning: The act of dissolving or breaking apart.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The dissolution of the partnership was amicable.
Category: Business › Corporate Law
Synonyms:
  • termination
  • disbanding
Antonyms:
  • formation
  • establishment
dissolve
ScienceB2
Meaning: To mix a solid with a liquid until it becomes part of the liquid.
Part of speech: verb
Example: You need to dissolve the sugar in the water.
Category: Science › Chemistry
Synonyms:
  • melt
  • liquefy
Antonyms:
  • solidify
  • freeze
dissolve into
PsychologyC2
Meaning: To change into another state or form.
Part of speech: verb
Example: The tension in the room began to dissolve into laughter.
Category: Psychology › Emotions
Synonyms:
  • transform
  • change
Antonyms:
  • remain
  • stay
dissonance
MusicC2
Meaning: A lack of harmony among musical notes or a disagreement.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The dissonance in the music created an unsettling feeling.
Category: Music › Theory
Synonyms:
  • discord
  • disharmony
Antonyms:
  • harmony
  • concord
dissuade
CommunicationC1
Meaning: To convince someone not to do something.
Part of speech: verb
Example: She tried to dissuade him from making a hasty decision.
Category: Communication › Persuasion
Synonyms:
  • discourage
  • prevent
Antonyms:
  • encourage
  • persuade
distaff
ArtsC2
Meaning: A tool used in spinning to hold the unspun fibers.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The artisan used a distaff to prepare the wool for spinning.
Category: Arts › Textiles
Synonyms:
  • spindle
  • fiber holder
distal
MedicineC2
Meaning: Farther from the center of the body or point of attachment.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The distal end of the bone is where the joint is located.
Category: Medicine › Anatomy
Synonyms:
  • peripheral
  • outer
Antonyms:
  • proximal
  • inner
distance
MathematicsA1
Meaning: The amount of space between two points.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The distance between the two cities is 100 miles.
Category: Mathematics › Geometry
Synonyms:
  • space
  • gap
Antonyms:
  • closeness
  • proximity
distance learning
EducationB2
Meaning: A method of studying where students learn remotely, often online.
Part of speech: noun
Example: Distance learning has become popular due to its flexibility.
Category: Education › Online Learning
Synonyms:
  • remote learning
  • online education
Antonyms:
  • in-person learning
  • traditional education
distant
GeographyB1
Meaning: Far away in space or time.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: She has distant relatives living in another country.
Category: Geography › Distance
Synonyms:
  • remote
  • far-off
Antonyms:
  • near
  • close
distantly
GeographyC2
Meaning: In a way that is far away or remote.
Part of speech: adverb
Example: He smiled distantly, lost in thought.
Category: Geography › Distance
Synonyms:
  • remotely
  • far away
Antonyms:
  • closely
  • intimately
distaste
PsychologyB2
Meaning: A feeling of dislike or aversion.
Part of speech: noun
Example: He expressed his distaste for the new policy.
Category: Psychology › Emotions
Synonyms:
  • dislike
  • aversion
Antonyms:
  • liking
  • fondness
distasteful
Social IssuesC2
Meaning: Causing a feeling of dislike or aversion.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The distasteful comments were not appreciated by anyone.
Category: Social Issues › Behavior
Synonyms:
  • offensive
  • unpleasant
Antonyms:
  • pleasant
  • agreeable
distemper
MedicineC2
Meaning: A disease in animals, especially dogs, caused by a virus.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The puppy was vaccinated against distemper.
Category: Medicine › Veterinary Medicine
Synonyms:
  • illness
  • disease
Antonyms:
  • health
  • wellness
distend
BiologyC2
Meaning: To swell or expand.
Part of speech: verb
Example: The balloon began to distend as it was filled with air.
Category: Biology › Anatomy
Synonyms:
  • swell
  • expand
Antonyms:
  • contract
  • shrink
distension
MedicineC2
Meaning: The act of swelling or expanding.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The distension of the abdomen can indicate a medical issue.
Category: Medicine › Anatomy
Synonyms:
  • swelling
  • expansion
Antonyms:
  • contraction
  • shrinkage
distil
ScienceC2
Meaning: To purify a liquid by heating it and collecting the vapor.
Part of speech: verb
Example: The distil process is used to make whiskey.
Category: Science › Chemistry
Synonyms:
  • purify
  • refine
Antonyms:
  • contaminate
  • pollute
distiller
Food & DrinkC2
Meaning: A person or device that distills liquids.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The distiller produced high-quality spirits.
Category: Food & Drink › Alcohol Production
Synonyms:
  • refiner
  • purifier
distillery
Food & DrinkC2
Meaning: A place where alcoholic beverages are produced.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The distillery offers tours and tastings.
Category: Food & Drink › Alcohol Production
Synonyms:
  • brewery
  • winery
distinct
ScienceB2
Meaning: Clearly different or unique.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The two species have distinct characteristics.
Category: Science › Biology
Synonyms:
  • different
  • unique
Antonyms:
  • similar
  • alike
distinction
PhilosophyC2
Meaning: A difference or contrast between similar things.
Part of speech: noun
Example: There is a clear distinction between the two theories.
Category: Philosophy › Concepts
Synonyms:
  • difference
  • contrast
Antonyms:
  • similarity
  • sameness
distinctive
ArtsC2
Meaning: Having a quality or characteristic that makes something stand out.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The artist's distinctive style is easily recognizable.
Category: Arts › Visual Arts
Synonyms:
  • unique
  • characteristic
Antonyms:
  • common
  • ordinary
distinguish
EducationB2
Meaning: To recognize or point out the difference between things.
Part of speech: verb
Example: It's important to distinguish between fact and opinion.
Category: Education › Learning
Synonyms:
  • differentiate
  • identify
Antonyms:
  • confuse
  • mix up
distinguishable
ScienceC2
Meaning: Able to be recognized as different or distinct.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The two species are distinguishable by their color.
Category: Science › Biology
Synonyms:
  • identifiable
  • recognizable
Antonyms:
  • indistinguishable
  • similar
distinguished
EducationC2
Meaning: Recognized for excellence or achievement.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: She is a distinguished professor in her field.
Category: Education › Academics
Synonyms:
  • eminent
  • notable
Antonyms:
  • unknown
  • ordinary
distort
ArtC2
Meaning: To change the shape or appearance of something.
Part of speech: verb
Example: The funhouse mirrors distort your reflection.
Category: Art › Visual Arts
Synonyms:
  • twist
  • warp
Antonyms:
  • straighten
  • clarify
distortion
ArtC2
Meaning: The act of twisting or altering something from its original state.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The distortion of facts can lead to misunderstandings.
Category: Art › Visual Arts
Synonyms:
  • misrepresentation
  • alteration
Antonyms:
  • accuracy
  • truth
distract
EducationB2
Meaning: To divert attention away from something.
Part of speech: verb
Example: The noise outside began to distract the students.
Category: Education › Learning
Synonyms:
  • divert
  • interrupt
Antonyms:
  • focus
  • concentrate
distracted
EducationB2
Meaning: Unable to concentrate because of distractions.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: He felt distracted during the lecture.
Category: Education › Learning
Synonyms:
  • inattentive
  • preoccupied
Antonyms:
  • focused
  • attentive
distracting
EducationB2
Meaning: Causing distraction or diverting attention.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The distracting background noise made it hard to concentrate.
Category: Education › Learning
Synonyms:
  • diverting
  • interruptive
Antonyms:
  • focusing
  • concentrating
distraction
EducationB2
Meaning: Something that diverts attention away from something else.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The phone ringing was a major distraction during the meeting.
Category: Education › Learning
Synonyms:
  • diversion
  • interruption
Antonyms:
  • focus
  • concentration
distractor
EducationC1
Meaning: Something that diverts attention away from the main focus.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The loud music was a distractor during the exam.
Category: Education › Learning
Synonyms:
  • diversion
  • distraction

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