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  1. 集合
  2. Frequency
  3. أهم 4000 كلمة

أهم 4000 كلمة

أكثر 4000 كلمة إنجليزية شيوعًا

专家
Frequency
tremendous
/trɪˈmɛn.dəs/

هائل

very great in amount, scale, or intensity; extremely good or impressive

adjective

例句:

• The concert was a tremendous success, drawing over fifty thousand fans.

• She showed tremendous courage in speaking out against the injustice.

ab
/æb/

عضلة البطن

informal term for an abdominal muscle

noun

例句:

• He worked out every day to develop stronger abs.

• Plank exercises are great for toning your abs.

accommodation
/əˌkɒm.əˈdeɪ.ʃən/

إقامة

a room or building for living or staying in; the process of adjusting to something

noun

例句:

• The hotel offers comfortable accommodation at reasonable rates.

• The university provides student accommodation on campus.

adorable
/əˈdɔːr.ə.bəl/

رائع

inspiring great affection; delightfully charming or cute

adjective

例句:

• The puppy was absolutely adorable and everyone wanted to hold it.

• She wore an adorable little hat that matched her coat perfectly.

ambulance
/ˈæm.bjʊ.ləns/

سيارة إسعاف

a vehicle equipped for taking sick or injured people to and from hospital

noun

例句:

• The ambulance arrived within minutes of the emergency call.

• He was rushed to hospital by ambulance after collapsing.

ashamed
/əˈʃeɪmd/

خجول

feeling embarrassed or guilty about something one has done or failed to do

adjective

例句:

• He was deeply ashamed of how he had treated his old friend.

• She felt ashamed to admit she had forgotten his birthday.

assure
/əˈʃʊr/

يؤكد

to tell someone something positively or confidently to remove doubt

verb

例句:

• I can assure you that the package will arrive by Friday.

• She assured him that everything was under control.

ballot
/ˈbæl.ət/

اقتراع

a process of voting in which voters mark their choice on a piece of paper

noun

例句:

• Members cast their ballot in a secret vote on the new rules.

• The ballot showed a clear majority in favor of the proposed changes.

cemetery
/ˈsɛm.ɪ.tɛr.i/

مقبرة

a burial ground; a place where the dead are buried

noun

例句:

• The family visited the cemetery on the anniversary of her death.

• The old cemetery contained headstones dating back to the 1700s.

cheat
/tʃiːt/

يغش

to act dishonestly or unfairly to gain an advantage

verb

例句:

• He was caught cheating on the exam and failed the course.

• It's not worth cheating at a game — the victory means nothing.

غشاش

a person who cheats; a trick or deception

noun

例句:

• Everyone knew he was a cheat, but nobody said anything.

• Using a cheat code to complete the level felt unsatisfying.

cheer
/tʃɪr/

هتاف

a shout of encouragement or approval; to shout in praise or approval

noun

例句:

• A great cheer rose from the crowd when the home team scored.

• The children's cheer echoed through the sports hall.

يهتف

to make someone feel happier; to encourage with shouts

verb

例句:

• The crowd cheered wildly as the runner crossed the finish line.

• Seeing her old friends again really cheered her up.

cigarette
/ˌsɪɡ.əˈrɛt/

سيجارة

a thin cylinder of finely cut tobacco rolled in paper for smoking

noun

例句:

• He stepped outside to smoke a cigarette before the meeting.

• She quit cigarettes after twenty years and never looked back.

compact
/ˈkɒm.pækt/

مضغوط

closely and neatly packed together; small and efficient in design

adjective

例句:

• The compact apartment was cleverly designed to maximize every inch of space.

• She chose a compact car for easier parking in the city.

consulting
/kənˈsʌl.tɪŋ/

استشارات

engaged in or relating to the activity of giving professional advice

noun

例句:

• She left her corporate job to start a management consulting firm.

• He works in IT consulting, helping businesses modernize their systems.

deficit
/ˈdɛf.ɪ.sɪt/

عجز

an excess of expenditure over revenue; a shortage of something required

noun

例句:

• The government plans to reduce the budget deficit over the next five years.

• The team is facing a significant talent deficit ahead of the season.

demo
/ˈdɛm.oʊ/

عرض توضيحي

a demonstration or sample, especially of a product or software

noun

例句:

• The sales team gave a live demo of the new software to the client.

• Download the free demo before deciding to buy the full game.

demon
/ˈdiː.mən/

شيطان

an evil spirit or devil; a destructive force or inner torment

noun

例句:

• In folklore, a demon was said to haunt the abandoned mansion.

• He battled his personal demons for years before seeking help.

demonstration
/ˌdɛm.ən.ˈstreɪ.ʃən/

عرض

a practical showing of how something works or is done

noun

例句:

• The chef gave a live demonstration of how to prepare the dish.

• The teacher used a live demonstration to explain the chemistry experiment.

مظاهرة

a public protest or march

noun

例句:

• Thousands gathered for the demonstration against the new laws.

• The police monitored the demonstration to ensure it remained peaceful.

detected
/dɪˈtɛk.tɪd/

مكتشف

discovered or identified, especially through careful examination

adjective

例句:

• The virus was detected early, allowing for immediate treatment.

• A fault was detected in the safety system before any harm was done.

detection
/dɪˈtɛk.ʃən/

اكتشاف

the action or process of identifying the presence of something

noun

例句:

• Early detection of cancer greatly improves the chances of survival.

• The security system uses motion detection to trigger an alarm.

doll
/dɒl/

دمية

a small model of a human figure, used as a child's toy

noun

例句:

• She received a porcelain doll as a birthday gift when she was five.

• The child dressed and undressed her doll for hours.

donated
/ˈdoʊ.neɪ.tɪd/

متبرع به

given freely to a charity, cause, or other organization

adjective

例句:

• The donated equipment transformed the community center's facilities.

• All donated items will be distributed to families in need.

elaborate
/ɪˈlæb.ər.ɪt/

متقن

involving many carefully arranged parts; detailed and complicated

adjective

例句:

• She wore an elaborate gown covered in intricate embroidery.

• The heist required an elaborate plan involving dozens of people.

يشرح بالتفصيل

to develop or present in further detail

verb

例句:

• Could you elaborate on what you mean by that statement?

• The report elaborated on the causes and effects of the economic downturn.

elder
/ˈɛl.dər/

أكبر سنًا

of greater age; an older person, often one with authority in a community

adjective

例句:

• She always asked her elder sister for advice.

• The council of elders guided the community through difficult decisions.

expertise
/ˌɛk.spɜːrˈtiːz/

خبرة

expert knowledge or skill in a particular field

noun

例句:

• The project required expertise in both engineering and finance.

• Her expertise in machine learning made her highly sought after.

fiber
/ˈfaɪ.bər/

ألياف

a thread-like structure; dietary material from plants that aids digestion

noun

例句:

• Eating foods rich in fiber can reduce the risk of heart disease.

• Optical fiber cables carry data at the speed of light.

fried
/fraɪd/

مقلي

cooked in hot oil or fat

adjective

例句:

• She ordered fried chicken with a side of coleslaw.

• Fried food is delicious but should be eaten in moderation.

grocery
/ˈɡroʊ.sər.i/

محل بقالة

a store selling food and household supplies; groceries are food and drink items

noun

例句:

• She stopped at the grocery store on her way home from work.

• He ordered his weekly groceries online for home delivery.

halfway
/ˌhɑːfˈweɪ/

في منتصف الطريق

at or to the midpoint; partially toward a goal

adverb

例句:

• She stopped halfway up the mountain to catch her breath.

• We are halfway through the project and well within budget.

heels
/hiːlz/

كعوب

the backs of the feet; high-heeled shoes

noun

例句:

• She wore heels to the wedding despite knowing there would be dancing.

• The baby's heels were measured at the hospital shortly after birth.

hull
/hʌl/

هيكل السفينة

the body or frame of a ship; the outer covering of a seed or fruit

noun

例句:

• The hull of the ship was reinforced to withstand Arctic ice.

• She removed the hulls from the strawberries before serving them.

indication
/ˌɪn.dɪˈkeɪ.ʃən/

مؤشر

a sign or piece of information that indicates something

noun

例句:

• There was no indication that the meeting had gone badly.

• Rising temperatures are an indication of the broader climate crisis.

insisted
/ɪnˈsɪs.tɪd/

أصر

demanded or stated something firmly and persistently

verb

例句:

• He insisted on paying for the entire dinner despite her protests.

• She insisted that she had seen the man before.

intensive
/ɪnˈtɛn.sɪv/

مكثف

concentrated or exhaustive in effort or focus

adjective

例句:

• The patient spent two weeks in intensive care after the surgery.

• She enrolled in an intensive language course to prepare for the move abroad.

interactive
/ˌɪn.tərˈæk.tɪv/

تفاعلي

allowing two-way interaction; responding to input from the user

adjective

例句:

• The museum features interactive exhibits that children can touch and explore.

• The course includes interactive exercises to practice what you have learned.

intimate
/ˈɪn.tɪ.mɪt/

حميمي

closely acquainted; having a very close personal or sexual relationship

adjective

例句:

• They shared an intimate dinner by candlelight.

• She confided in her most intimate circle of friends.

laundry
/ˈlɔːn.dri/

غسيل

clothes and other items that need to be washed; the process of washing such items

noun

例句:

• She sorted through the laundry and separated the darks from the lights.

• He did the laundry every Sunday morning before breakfast.

martial
/ˈmɑːr.ʃəl/

عسكري

relating to war or soldiers; brave and aggressive

adjective

例句:

• She has practiced martial arts since the age of seven.

• The country was placed under martial law following the coup.

nigerian
/naɪˈdʒɪr.i.ən/

نيجيري

relating to Nigeria or its people; a person from Nigeria

adjective

例句:

• Nigerian literature has produced several Nobel Prize winners.

• She is a Nigerian entrepreneur who has built several successful tech companies.

northeast
/ˌnɔːrθˈiːst/

شمال شرق

the direction midway between north and east; the northeastern part of an area

noun

例句:

• Strong winds are expected from the northeast tonight.

• She grew up in the northeast of England before moving to London.

observe
/əbˈzɜːrv/

يلاحظ

to watch carefully; to notice or perceive; to follow or obey a rule or custom

verb

例句:

• Scientists observe the behavior of animals in their natural habitat.

• She observed that the pattern repeated every three days.

password
/ˈpæs.wɜːrd/

كلمة مرور

a secret word or phrase used to gain access to a computer system or other secure resource

noun

例句:

• Make sure your password is at least twelve characters long.

• She forgot her password and had to reset it via email.

presumably
/prɪˈzjuː.mə.bli/

على الأرجح

used to convey that something is supposed to be the case based on reasonable assumption

adverb

例句:

• She is presumably still at the office since her light is on.

• Presumably, the delay was caused by the bad weather.

pronounced
/prəˈnaʊnst/

واضح

very noticeable or marked; also, uttered in a specified way

adjective

例句:

• There was a pronounced difference between her two proposals.

• She spoke with a pronounced French accent.

prosecution
/ˌprɒs.ɪˈkjuː.ʃən/

ملاحقة قضائية

the institution and conducting of legal proceedings against a defendant

noun

例句:

• The prosecution presented its closing arguments to the jury.

• The evidence was insufficient to support a criminal prosecution.

pulse
/pʌls/

نبض

the rhythmic throbbing of arteries as blood is pumped through them

noun

例句:

• The paramedic checked her pulse immediately after the accident.

• His pulse quickened as he approached the stage to speak.

rational
/ˈræʃ.ən.əl/

عقلاني

based on reason or logic rather than emotion or instinct

adjective

例句:

• A rational approach to the problem will help you find the best solution.

• It is hard to make rational decisions when you are under extreme stress.

realm
/rɛlm/

مجال

a kingdom; a domain or sphere of activity or interest

noun

例句:

• The explorer ventured into the realm of the unknown.

• This project falls outside the realm of our expertise.

rope
/roʊp/

حبل

a length of thick cord made by twisting together strands of fiber

noun

例句:

• He tied the boat to the dock using a thick rope.

• The children used a rope to swing across the river.

shout
/ʃaʊt/

يصرخ

to speak or cry out very loudly

verb

例句:

• She had to shout to be heard over the noise of the crowd.

• He shouted a warning but it was too late.

صرخة

a loud cry or call

noun

例句:

• A shout from the crowd greeted the player as he entered the stadium.

• Give me a shout when you're ready to leave.

sierra
/siˈɛr.ə/

سييرا

a long jagged mountain chain; used in names of mountain ranges

noun

例句:

• The Sierra Nevada stretches through eastern California.

• They hiked through the remote sierra for three days.

smartphone
/ˈsmɑːrt.foʊn/

هاتف ذكي

a mobile phone with advanced computing capability and internet connectivity

noun

例句:

• Most people now use their smartphone to check emails throughout the day.

• The new smartphone model features a dramatically improved camera.

specified
/ˈspɛs.ɪ.faɪd/

محدد

identified or described precisely or in detail

adjective

例句:

• The work must be completed within the specified time frame.

• All items must meet the specified safety standards before sale.

spectacular
/spɛkˈtæk.jʊ.lər/

مذهل

beautiful in a dramatic and eye-catching way; strikingly impressive

adjective

例句:

• The fireworks display was absolutely spectacular.

• From the summit, the view was spectacular in every direction.

stan
/stæn/

معجب متعصب

an overly enthusiastic and obsessive fan of a celebrity; to be an obsessive fan

noun

例句:

• The singer's stans flooded social media with support after the criticism.

• She is a huge stan of that band and has seen them live fifteen times.

streak
/striːk/

سلسلة

a continuous period of success or failure; a long thin mark or line

noun

例句:

• The team's winning streak finally came to an end after twelve games.

• She had a streak of bad luck that lasted most of the winter.

subscription
/səbˈskrɪp.ʃən/

اشتراك

an arrangement to receive something regularly by paying in advance

noun

例句:

• She canceled her streaming subscription after the price increase.

• A monthly subscription to the magazine includes digital access.

technological
/ˌtɛk.nəˈlɒdʒ.ɪ.kəl/

تقني

relating to or using technology

adjective

例句:

• The company faces significant technological challenges in scaling its platform.

• Rapid technological change has transformed many traditional industries.

tolerance
/ˈtɒl.ər.əns/

تسامح

the ability or willingness to accept something undesirable; fair and patient treatment of others

noun

例句:

• Religious tolerance is essential in a diverse society.

• She developed a higher tolerance for spicy food over time.

unhappy
/ʌnˈhæp.i/

غير سعيد

not happy; sad or discontented

adjective

例句:

• She was deeply unhappy in her current job and decided to resign.

• The unhappy customer demanded a full refund.

yup
/jʌp/

أيوه

an informal way of saying 'yes'

exclamation

例句:

• Yup, I'll be there at seven.

• Did you finish the report? Yup, just now.

accomplish
/əˈkɒm.plɪʃ/

ينجز

to succeed in achieving a goal through effort

verb

例句:

• She accomplished everything on her to-do list before noon.

• It is hard to accomplish great things without persistence.

adequate
/ˈæd.ɪ.kwɪt/

كافٍ

satisfactory or acceptable in quality or quantity

adjective

例句:

• The safety measures in place were adequate but not exceptional.

• Make sure you have adequate funding before starting the project.

alter
/ˈɔːl.tər/

يعدّل

to change something in character or composition without transforming it into something else

verb

例句:

• The tailor altered the dress to fit her perfectly.

• Nothing can alter the fact that she was right all along.

apology
/əˈpɒl.ə.dʒi/

اعتذار

a regretful acknowledgment of an offense or failure

noun

例句:

• She offered a sincere apology for missing the meeting.

• He owed his colleague an apology for the harsh words.

attributed
/əˈtrɪb.juː.tɪd/

منسوب

regarded as being caused by or belonging to a particular person or thing

adjective

例句:

• The painting attributed to Leonardo da Vinci sold for millions.

• The success of the campaign was attributed to strong teamwork.

beg
/bɛɡ/

يتوسل

to earnestly or humbly ask for something; to ask for money or food as charity

verb

例句:

• She begged him not to leave before they had a chance to talk.

• He begged for spare change outside the train station.

bout
/baʊt/

نوبة

a short period of intense activity; a boxing or wrestling match

noun

例句:

• She was laid low by a bout of flu that lasted two weeks.

• The championship bout was scheduled for twelve rounds.

brass
/bræs/

نحاس أصفر

a yellow alloy of copper and zinc; brass musical instruments collectively

noun

例句:

• The door handles were polished brass that gleamed in the light.

• The brass section of the orchestra provided a powerful climax.

buzz
/bʌz/

طنين

a low continuous humming sound; excited activity or talk about something

noun

例句:

• There was a constant buzz from the air conditioning unit.

• The new product generated a lot of buzz online before its release.

comeback
/ˈkʌm.bæk/

عودة

a return to prominence or success after a period of absence or failure

noun

例句:

• The veteran boxer made a stunning comeback at the age of forty.

• The band's reunion tour was billed as the comeback of the decade.

cos
/kɒz/

لأن

an informal spoken or written form of 'because'

conjunction

例句:

• I stayed home cos I wasn't feeling well.

• She texted: Can't come tonight, cos work ran late.

declare
/dɪˈklɛr/

يُعلن

to say something formally and publicly; to officially state something

verb

例句:

• The president declared a national emergency following the disaster.

• She declared her love for him in front of all their friends.

detect
/dɪˈtɛkt/

يكشف

to discover or identify the presence of something

verb

例句:

• The smoke alarm is designed to detect even small amounts of smoke.

• Scientists detected traces of the compound in the water supply.

diagnosed
/ˌdaɪ.əɡˈnoʊzd/

مُشخَّص

having been identified as having a particular illness or condition

adjective

例句:

• She was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes at the age of fifty.

• Children diagnosed with dyslexia often benefit from specialized teaching methods.

diesel
/ˈdiː.zəl/

ديزل

a type of fuel derived from petroleum, used in diesel engines

noun

例句:

• She filled the tank with diesel before the long road trip.

• Diesel cars produce higher levels of nitrogen oxides than petrol cars.

dimensions
/dɪˈmɛn.ʃənz/

أبعاد

measurable extents such as length, height, and width; aspects or features of a situation

noun

例句:

• Please provide the dimensions of the room before we order the carpet.

• The conflict has political and economic dimensions that make it hard to resolve.

dip
/dɪp/

يغمس

to put something briefly into a liquid; a sauce or condiment for dipping food

verb

例句:

• She dipped the bread into the olive oil and vinegar.

• He dipped his hand in the cold water.

صلصة غمس

a brief downward movement; a creamy sauce for dipping

noun

例句:

• There was a sharp dip in sales during the summer months.

• She served chips with a homemade guacamole dip.

disturbing
/dɪˈstɜːr.bɪŋ/

مقلق

causing distress or alarm; deeply unsettling

adjective

例句:

• The documentary contained disturbing footage of the war's impact on civilians.

• She found the statistics about online harassment deeply disturbing.

doesnt
/ˈdʌz.ənt/

لا يفعل

contraction of 'does not', used in informal writing without apostrophe

contraction

例句:

• He doesnt know what time the meeting starts.

• She said it doesnt matter if we are late.

dot
/dɒt/

نقطة

a small round mark or spot; a punctuation mark used in internet addresses

noun

例句:

• She placed a dot at the end of the sentence.

• The website address uses a dot between the name and the domain.

effectiveness
/ɪˈfɛk.tɪv.nəs/

فعالية

the degree to which something is successful in producing a desired result

noun

例句:

• The study evaluated the effectiveness of the new treatment.

• Training programs need to be assessed for their long-term effectiveness.

embarrassed
/ɪmˈbær.əst/

محرج

feeling self-conscious, ashamed, or awkward

adjective

例句:

• She was embarrassed when she mispronounced the speaker's name.

• He felt embarrassed about forgetting her birthday.

exceptional
/ɪkˈsɛp.ʃən.əl/

استثنائي

unusually good; outstanding; unusual or not typical

adjective

例句:

• Her performance was exceptional and earned her a standing ovation.

• The film received exceptional reviews from every major critic.

foul
/faʊl/

كريه

having an offensive smell or taste; an unfair act in a sport or game

adjective

例句:

• The foul smell from the drains was unbearable on hot days.

• He was sent off for a foul tackle in the second half.

خطأ

a violation of the rules in a sport or game

noun

例句:

• The referee called a foul against the home team.

• She committed five fouls before being substituted.

graph
/ɡræf/

رسم بياني

a diagram showing the relation between variable quantities

noun

例句:

• The graph clearly showed a steep rise in sales over the past quarter.

• She drew a bar graph to compare the test scores across different groups.

hack
/hæk/

يقرصن

to cut or chop roughly; to gain unauthorized access to a computer system

verb

例句:

• Cybercriminals hacked into the company's database and stole customer data.

• He hacked away at the vines blocking the path.

حيلة

a clever solution or shortcut, especially in computing

noun

例句:

• This life hack will save you twenty minutes every morning.

• The developers found a clever hack to fix the performance issue.

hatred
/ˈheɪ.trɪd/

كراهية

intense dislike or extreme ill will toward someone or something

noun

例句:

• His hatred of injustice drove him to become a civil rights lawyer.

• The legislation was designed to combat racial hatred.

ignorant
/ˈɪɡ.nər.ənt/

جاهل

lacking knowledge or information; unaware of something

adjective

例句:

• He was ignorant of the rules when he first joined the club.

• It is dangerous to be ignorant of the risks involved in the procedure.

interact
/ˌɪn.tərˈækt/

يتفاعل

to act in a way that has an effect on another person or thing; to communicate or react

verb

例句:

• The medicine can interact badly with alcohol.

• Children learn best when they interact with their environment directly.

lamp
/læmp/

مصباح

a device for giving light, either by using electricity or by burning fuel

noun

例句:

• She switched on the lamp beside her bed to read.

• The street lamp flickered before going out completely.

limitations
/ˌlɪm.ɪˈteɪ.ʃənz/

قيود

restrictions or conditions that limit what can be done or achieved

noun

例句:

• The study acknowledges several key limitations in its methodology.

• Despite her physical limitations, she competed at a national level.

majesty
/ˈmædʒ.ɪ.sti/

جلالة

impressive beauty, scale, or dignity; the title used to address a sovereign

noun

例句:

• The majesty of the mountain range left the hikers speechless.

• Her Majesty the Queen delivered a speech to the nation.

measurement
/ˈmeʒ.ər.mənt/

قياس

the act or result of measuring; a figure or amount obtained by measuring

noun

例句:

• Accurate measurement of the room is essential before buying furniture.

• The scientist recorded each measurement carefully in her notebook.

median
/ˈmiː.di.ən/

الوسيط

the middle value in a set of ordered numbers; denoting or relating to a value in the middle of a range

noun

例句:

• The median household income in the city rose by five percent last year.

• Find the median of the data set by arranging the values in order.

medieval
/ˌmed.iˈiː.vəl/

قرون وسطى

relating to the Middle Ages, roughly from the 5th to the 15th century

adjective

例句:

• The town has a well-preserved medieval castle that attracts many tourists.

• She specializes in medieval literature and philosophy.

mobility
/moʊˈbɪl.ɪ.ti/

حراك

the ability to move or be moved freely and easily

noun

例句:

• Physical therapy helped restore her mobility after the injury.

• Social mobility depends on access to quality education.

orientation
/ˌɔːr.i.enˈteɪ.ʃən/

توجه

the direction something faces or the position of something relative to its surroundings; introductory training or familiarization

noun

例句:

• The map shows the orientation of the building relative to the street.

• New employees must attend an orientation session on their first day.

oven
/ˈʌv.ən/

فرن

an enclosed chamber used for cooking, heating, or baking food

noun

例句:

• Preheat the oven to 375 degrees before putting in the casserole.

• The bread smelled wonderful as it baked in the oven.

passport
/ˈpæs.pɔːrt/

جواز سفر

an official government document certifying identity and citizenship, required for international travel

noun

例句:

• Make sure your passport is valid for at least six months before travelling.

• She renewed her passport at the local government office.

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