Dr. Mohammad Hossein Hariri Asl 
Naive (adj) /naɪˈiːv/ Naive definition willing to trust people excessively – simple and trusting – unsophisticated and unable to analyze matters critically – inexperienced – gullible – credulous – childlike: Example That would be so naive to think that this simple plan could eradicate all of our problems. Antonyms suspicious, shrewd Parts of speech Noun: …
All the time All the time (adv) happening always and continually – incessantly – constantly – repeatedly – permanently – all along – from the outset: He eventually developed lung cancer due to the fact that he was smoking all the time. Antonyms occasionally, sporadically, once in a while
IELTS Essay on Celebrities IELTS Essay on Celebrities Topic Celebrities and superstars could turn into role models and be idolized by the young generation. Some people believe that these public figures should always exhibit good and acceptable behavior in public places. Discuss your opinion and give reasons for your claim. IELTS Candidate: Mor Gracious Celebrities and superstars …
verbatim /vɜːˈbeɪ.tɪm/ US /vɝːˈbeɪ.ţəm/ (adj & adv) using identical words, corresponding word for word with something else, copied word for word, word for word, literal, using exactly the same words: verbatim in context Verbatim reports of any scientific course can be beneficial in the future. In dubbing process, conveying the whole concept and meaning is …
Versus versus /ˈvɜː.səs/ US /ˈvɝː-/ (prep) against, contra, alternative to, as opposed to, in competition with, contrasted with, as against: Versus in context An extravagant lifestyle versus a parsimonious one Many years ago, there was a relentless battle between the indigenous inhabitants versus the alien invaders taking place on this island. Antonyms in alliance with
vice versa vice versa /ˌvaɪsˈvɜː.sə/ US /ˌvaɪ.səˈvɝː-/ (adv) the other way around, conversely, on the other hand, in opposition, in contrast, contrariwise: Vice versa in context Not always does affluence effect jubilation, and vice versa, however. The dilemma of “Which came first, the chicken or the egg?” denotes that having a chicken is a sine …
Terra firma Terra firma /ˌter.əˈfɜː.mə/ US /-ˈfɝː-/ (noun) Terra firma is used humorously in conditions where it is surprising to land or walk on earth again after a long time, dry land, when compared with the sea or air, terrain, soil Terra firma in context The passengers of the capsized boat reposed on terra firma …
Status quo status quo /ˌsteɪtəsˈkwəʊ/ (noun) the current condition or state of affairs that exists at the moment, current situation, existing state of affairs, present circumstances: Status quo in context The status quo will be maintained unless he concurs to adopt a boy from an orphanage. In any organization, there are times when challenging the …
Sine qua non sine qua non /ˌsɪn.eɪ.kwɑːˈnəʊn/ US /-ˈnoʊn/ (noun) Definition an essential condition for the existence of something, prerequisite, precondition, necessity, essential, requirement, must, must-have, in Latin, sine qua non means without which cause not Example Having a valid high school diploma is a sine qua non for participants of emergency first aid class. Audacity, effrontery, persistence, and …
inter alia inter alia /ˌɪn.təˈreɪ.li.ə/ US /-ţɚˈeɪ-/ among other things, et cetera, etc., among others, and so on: Inter alia in context I opted for hamburgers rather than other foods, inter alia, prawns, roast beef, sausages, and tuna steak.