1100 Words You Need to Know has been one of the top-rated and best-selling vocabulary books in the market for over 4 decades published by Barron’s Educational Series and written by Murray Bromberg and Melvin Gordon. This advanced vocabulary book helps you to learn advanced academic words and idioms in context with answer keys by the end of the book. Many students and SAT / ACT candidates have been satisfied with this book and its various sections, especially analogy exercises in real context, such as novels, magazines, TV shows, etc.
One of the problems of 1100 Words You Need to Know is that in this fat vocabulary book, you cannot find even one image or illustration and the abstract words are not thematically organized. For this particular reason, at LELB Society, we have illustrated all the 1100 words and idioms very carefully so that you can make easy associations between the abstract words and their concepts for a better and longer retention.
In addition, all of the words in 1100 Words You Need to Know are accessible in the form of flashcards organized around themes and subjects together with the other words from other vocabulary books, such as 504 Absolutely Essential Words, 601 Words You Need to Know to Pass Your Exam and other English vocabulary in real context with images.
1100 Words You Need to Know flashcards at LELB Society is a complete vocabulary package for IELTS, TOEFL, GRE, SAT and ACT candidates worldwide to practice and master advanced vocabulary in real context with images, definitions, synonyms, antonyms, collocations, parts of speech and even more in totally authentic context which is different from the original book. You can also improve your listening comprehension by selecting any text and listening to the selected text.
As mentioned earlier, all of the 1100 words and thousands of other advanced academic vocabulary at LELB Society are neatly categorized around themes and subjects, such as the following:
LELB Society’s members can also communicate with their teachers via leaving voice and text messages in case they have any question about any of the 1100 words or any other lesson and expect to receive immediate answers in depth via text or voice. Furthermore, our members can expand their vocabulary knowledge every day by studying fresh new vocabulary in context and with images.
Please note that 1100 Words You Need to Know flashcards and images are only accessible to LELB Society’s members, and if you’re not a member yet, you can request free trial before registration.
Trend Trend (noun) /trend/ 1. a general tendency in the way a system, situation, etc. is changing or developing – tendency – inclination: There’s been a significant trend away from personal computers and toward laptops and tablets. 2. a new prevailing fashion or mode that is widely accepted – craze – vogue: Being a teenage …
Jubilant Jubilant (adj) /ˈdʒuː.bɪ.lənt/ very happy and satisfied, especially because of your achievements, success or victory – triumphant: A cursory look at his results was enough to make him jubilant at his academic success. Parts of Speech Noun: jubilation Adverb: jubilantly Antonyms depressed, unhappy
Decade Decade (noun) /ˈdek.eɪd/ /-ˈ-/ a period of 10 years: He found an appropriate job, bought a large house, got married and had 2 kids, all in the third decade of his life. Parts of Speech Adjective: decadal Related Vocabulary century, millennium
Plaintiff Plaintiff /ˈpleɪn.tɪf/ US /-ţɪf/ (noun) someone who prosecutes another person in a court of law, accuser, litigator, claimant, complainant, petitioner, litigant, appellant: The plaintiff lacked enough evidence to accuse the defendant. Antonyms defendant
Inherent Inherent (adj) /ɪnˈher.ənt/ /-ˈhɪə.rənt/ US /-ˈhɪr.ənt/ being a basic or natural part of something, which cannot be separated from that – indispensable – intrinsic – characteristic – essential – integral: Though this is a lucrative business, it does have its inherent risks. Parts of Speech Noun: inherence Adverb: inherently Antonyms extrinsic, acquired
Felon Felon /ˈfel.ən/ (noun) a person who is guilty of a crime, criminal, culprit, delinquent, outlaw, offender, murderer, killer, robber, thief, lawbreaker: The aggressive criminal felon was handcuffed. Parts of Speech Noun: felony Antonyms hero, police
Exonerate Exonerate /ɪgˈzɒn.ə.reɪt/ US /-ˈzɑː.nɚ.eɪt/ (verb) to declare that somebody is not guilty of a crime, acquit, set free, exempt, free somebody from blame, absolve, vindicate, forgive, pardon, exculpate: The suspect was exonerated due to lack of evidence against him. Antonyms inculpate, accuse, blame Parts of Speech Noun: exoneration Adjective: exonerative
Tangible Tangible /ˈtæn.dʒə.bļ/ (adj) that can be perceived, touched or experienced, actual and real, obvious, able to be touched and realized, tactile, palpable, touchable, perceptible, concrete, noticeable, definite, evident: Generally speaking, nouns are mostly used to refer to tangible objects and adjectives mainly depict intangible concepts in a language. Having an insatiable appetite for tangible progress, I had to burn the midnight oil. Antonyms intangible …
Virtuosity Virtuosity /ˌvɜː.tjuˈɒs.ɪ.ti/ US /ˌvɝː.tʃuˈɑː.sə.ţi/ (noun) great and outstanding skill especially in music, dexterity, talent, technique, brilliance, flair, expertise, gift, profession: Beethoven is known for his virtuosity in music. Since the old days in school, I have always believed in her virtuosity and talent in art in spite of all her failures in her career. His …
Resourceful Resourceful /rɪˈzɔːs/ /ˈriː.sɔːs/ US /ˈriː.sɔːrs/ (adj) skilled and good at solving problems in challenging situations, ingenious, skilled, imaginative, inventive, practical, quick-witted, creative, capable: In this vacant job position, we expect a resourceful well-trained person who can tackle issues intuitively. We are mighty sure that Mr. Johnson is so resourceful that he can resolve any conflict which may come …