B2 Vocabulary starting with Letter A by CEPT Practice - 179 words with definition and sample sentence
1. accept: to receive or take willingly
Sentence: The university accepted my application, and I will start classes next month.
2. acceptance: the act of accepting or the state of being accepted
Sentence: She was overjoyed when she received the letter of acceptance from her dream job.
3. acceptability: the quality of being acceptable
Sentence: The manager evaluated the proposal's acceptability before approving it.
4. accepted: recognized or approved
Sentence: The team's hard work and dedication were acknowledged and accepted by their peers.
5. acceptable: satisfactory or suitable
Sentence: The candidate's qualifications were deemed acceptable for the position.
6. unacceptable: not satisfactory or suitable
Sentence: The behavior exhibited by the employee was unacceptable and resulted in disciplinary action.
7. achieve: to successfully reach or accomplish a goal
Sentence: With determination and perseverance, she was able to achieve her dream of becoming a published author.
8. achievement: a notable accomplishment or success
Sentence: Winning the championship was a significant achievement for the team.
9. achiever: a person who consistently attains success or accomplishments
Sentence: John is a high-achiever who always strives for excellence in everything he does.
10. achievable: capable of being accomplished or attained
Sentence: With proper planning and effort, the project's goals are achievable within the given timeframe.
11. act: to take action or perform a task
Sentence: The students were asked to act out a scene from a famous play during their drama class.
12. activate: to set in motion or make operational
Sentence: Pressing the power button will activate the device and initiate the startup sequence.
13. action: the process of doing something or taking measures
Sentence: The government took swift action to address the issue and implement necessary reforms.
14. inaction: the lack of action or failure to act
Sentence: The government's inaction on climate change has led to increased environmental concerns.
15. activity: a specific action or undertaking
Sentence: The after-school program offers various activities, such as art, sports, and music.
16. acting: the art or profession of performing in plays, movies, or television
Sentence: She pursued a career in acting and appeared in several successful films.
17. actor: a male performer in plays, movies, or television
Sentence: The actor delivered a powerful monologue that moved the audience.
18. actress: a female performer in plays, movies, or television
Sentence: The actress received critical acclaim for her portrayal of the lead character in the film.
19. activist: a person who campaigns for social or political change
Sentence: The environmental activist organized a protest to raise awareness about climate issues.
20. active: engaged in action or movement
Sentence: Regular exercise helps to maintain an active and healthy lifestyle.
21. inactive: not engaging in action or lacking activity
Sentence: The old laptop has been inactive for years and needs to be replaced.
22. actual: existing in reality or fact
Sentence: The actual cost of the project turned out to be higher than anticipated.
23. addiction: a strong dependence on a particular substance or activity
Sentence: He sought professional help to overcome his addiction to gambling.
24. addict: a person who is addicted to a particular substance or activity
Sentence: The support group provides assistance and guidance for recovering addicts.
25. addicted: physically or psychologically dependent on a substance or activity
Sentence: He became addicted to video games and spent hours playing every day.
26. addictive: causing a strong dependence or craving
Sentence: The new smartphone game is highly addictive and has gained millions of players.
27. add: to put together or combine
Sentence: Please add the ingredients in the specified order to prepare the recipe.
28. addition: the act or process of adding something to something else
Sentence: The addition of a new wing expanded the hospital's capacity to treat patients.
29. additive: a substance added to enhance or modify another substance
Sentence: The food additive is used to prolong the shelf life of the product.
30. additional: more than what is already present or accounted for
Sentence: The company provided additional training to improve employee skills.
31. adequacy: the state of being sufficient or satisfactory
Sentence: The adequacy of the report's findings was questioned during the meeting.
32. inadequacy: the state of being insufficient or inadequate
Sentence: The project's failure was attributed to the team's inadequacy in planning and execution.
33. adequate: sufficient or suitable for a particular purpose
Sentence: The safety measures in place were deemed adequate to prevent accidents.
34. inadequate: insufficient or not suitable for a particular purpose
Sentence: The company's response to the customer complaint was inadequate and failed to address the issue.
35. admire: to regard with respect or approval
Sentence: I admire her dedication to her craft and her ability to overcome challenges.
36. admiration: a feeling of deep respect or appreciation
Sentence: Her talent and skill earned her the admiration of her peers.
37. admirer: a person who has a deep admiration for someone or something
Sentence: She has many admirers who appreciate her talent and personality.
38. admirable: deserving of admiration or respect
Sentence: His commitment to community service is truly admirable.
39. admiring: expressing or showing admiration
Sentence: She gave an admiring nod to the artwork displayed in the gallery.
40. admit: to acknowledge the truth or existence of something
Sentence: He had to admit that he made a mistake and apologize for his actions.
41. admittance: the act of being allowed entry or access
Sentence: The security guard granted admittance to those with valid identification.
42. admission: the act of being accepted or allowed entry
Sentence: The university sent her a letter of admission, confirming her enrollment.
43. admissible: acceptable or allowable in a particular context or situation
Sentence: The evidence presented in court was deemed admissible by the judge.
44. inadmissible: not acceptable or allowable in a particular context or situation
Sentence: The lawyer objected, stating that the evidence was inadmissible due to improper collection.
45. admissive: characterized by openness or acceptance
Sentence: The admissive culture of the organization encourages new ideas and perspectives.
46. adventure: an exciting or unusual experience
Sentence: They embarked on a thrilling adventure, exploring the uncharted wilderness.
47. adventurer: a person who seeks or enjoys exciting experiences
Sentence: The renowned mountaineer is a seasoned adventurer, having conquered many challenging peaks.
48. adventurous: inclined to take risks or seek exciting experiences
Sentence: The couple decided to take an adventurous vacation and went skydiving.
49. advertise: to promote or make known to the public
Sentence: The company plans to advertise their new product through various marketing channels.
50. advertisement: a public notice or announcement promoting a product, service, or event
Sentence: The catchy jingle in the advertisement caught the attention of viewers.
51. advertising: the business of creating and disseminating advertisements
Sentence: She works in the field of advertising and helps develop marketing campaigns.
52. advertiser: a person or organization that promotes products or services through advertising
Sentence: The advertiser hired a creative agency to design an engaging ad campaign.
53. advertising: the activity of creating and managing advertisements
Sentence: The advertising industry plays a significant role in shaping consumer behavior.
54. advantage: a favorable or beneficial circumstance or condition
Sentence: The company's early adoption of technology gave them a competitive advantage.
55. disadvantage: an unfavorable or challenging circumstance or condition
Sentence: The lack of funding put the organization at a significant disadvantage compared to its competitors.
56. advantageous: beneficial or favorable in a particular situation
Sentence: The strategic partnership proved to be advantageous for both companies.
57. disadvantageous: not beneficial or favorable in a particular situation
Sentence: The new regulations placed small businesses at a disadvantageous position.
58. disadvantaged: lacking the necessary resources or opportunities for success
Sentence: The organization provides support and opportunities for disadvantaged youth.
59. advise: to offer suggestions, recommendations, or guidance
Sentence: I would advise you to carefully consider all the options before making a decision.
60. advice: suggestions or recommendations given to assist someone in making a decision
Sentence: He sought advice from his mentor regarding his career choices.
61. advisability: the quality of being wise or suitable
Sentence: The advisability of investing in the stock market during a downturn is debatable.
62. adviser: a person who provides advice or guidance
Sentence: She consulted with a financial adviser to plan for her retirement.
63. advisable: recommended or appropriate under specific circumstances
Sentence: It is advisable to wear sunscreen to protect your skin from the harmful effects of the sun.
64. inadvisable: not recommended or suitable under specific circumstances
Sentence: It would be inadvisable to go hiking without proper equipment and preparation.
65. advisory: providing advice or guidance
Sentence: The government issued an advisory warning citizens about an approaching storm.
66. afford: to have enough resources or financial means to purchase or do something
Sentence: I cannot afford to buy a new car right now; I need to save money.
67. affordable: reasonably priced or within one's financial means
Sentence: The company aims to provide affordable housing options for low-income families.
68. agency: an organization or company that provides a specific service or acts on behalf of others
Sentence: The travel agency arranged all the accommodations and transportation for the vacation.
69. agent: a person or entity that represents or acts on behalf of another
Sentence: The real estate agent helped us find our dream home.
70. agree: to have the same opinion, belief, or understanding as someone else
Sentence: After much discussion, they finally agreed on a plan of action.
71. disagree: to have a different opinion, belief, or understanding than someone else
Sentence: We may disagree on certain topics, but we respect each other's viewpoints.
72. agreement: a mutual understanding or consensus between parties
Sentence: The two companies reached an agreement to collaborate on a joint project.
73. disagreement: a lack of consensus or conflicting opinions
Sentence: The disagreement between the team members led to a delay in the project.
74. disagreeableness: the quality of being unpleasant or difficult to deal with
Sentence: His disagreeableness made it challenging to work with him on the project.
75. agreeable: pleasant or willing to agree or comply
Sentence: She is an agreeable person who is open to hearing different perspectives.
76. disagreeable: unpleasant or unwilling to agree or comply
Sentence: His disagreeable attitude made it difficult to have productive discussions.
77. amaze: to cause wonder, astonishment, or surprise
Sentence: The magician's tricks never failed to amaze the audience.
78. amazement: a state of being filled with wonder, astonishment, or surprise
Sentence: The child's face lit up with amazement as the fireworks lit up the night sky.
79. amazed: filled with a sense of wonder, astonishment, or surprise
Sentence: I was amazed by the breathtaking beauty of the sunset.
80. amazing: causing wonder, astonishment, or awe; extremely impressive
Sentence: The acrobat's performance was absolutely amazing and left the audience in awe.
81. ambition: a strong desire or determination to achieve success or greatness
Sentence: Her ambition to become a doctor motivated her to study hard and pursue her dreams.
82. ambitious: having or showing a strong desire for success or achievement
Sentence: He set ambitious goals for himself and worked tirelessly to accomplish them.
83. amuse: to entertain or provide enjoyment or laughter
Sentence: The comedian's jokes never failed to amuse the audience.
84. amusement: the state of being entertained or finding something funny or enjoyable
Sentence: The amusement park offers a wide range of attractions for people of all ages.
85. amusing: causing laughter or providing entertainment
Sentence: The playful antics of the kittens were highly amusing.
86. amused: entertained or finding something funny or enjoyable
Sentence: She was amused by the clever twist in the movie's plot.
87. anger: a strong feeling of displeasure or rage
Sentence: His disrespectful behavior ignited a deep sense of anger within me.
88. angry: feeling or showing strong displeasure or rage
Sentence: He was visibly angry when he discovered that his car had been scratched.
89. announce: to make known or declare publicly
Sentence: The company's CEO will announce the new product launch at the press conference.
90. announcement: a public statement or declaration of information
Sentence: The teacher made an announcement about the upcoming field trip.
91. announcer: a person who makes announcements, especially on the radio or television
Sentence: The sports announcer provided live commentary during the championship game.
92. announced: made known or declared publicly
Sentence: The host announced the winner of the singing competition.
93. unannounced: not made known or declared in advance
Sentence: The surprise party was kept unannounced until the guest of honor arrived.
94. annoy: to irritate or bother someone
Sentence: The constant noise from the construction site started to annoy the residents.
95. annoyance: a feeling of irritation or frustration
Sentence: The persistent telemarketing calls became a source of annoyance for him.
96. annoyed: feeling or showing irritation or displeasure
Sentence: She was annoyed by the constant interruptions during her presentation.
97. annoying: causing irritation or frustration
Sentence: The repetitive beeping sound of the alarm clock was incredibly annoying.
98. anxiety: a feeling of unease, worry, or fear about the future or uncertain events
Sentence: The anticipation of the exam results caused her a great deal of anxiety.
99. anxious: feeling or characterized by unease, worry, or fear
Sentence: He was anxious about the upcoming job interview.
100. apologise: to express regret or say sorry for a mistake or wrongdoing
Sentence: I would like to apologize for my late response to your email.
101. apology: a statement expressing regret or saying sorry for a mistake or offense
Sentence: He offered a sincere apology for his thoughtless comments.
102. apologetic: showing or expressing regret or saying sorry
Sentence: She had an apologetic tone as she explained her absence from the meeting.
103. appear: to become visible or be seen
Sentence: The sun began to appear on the horizon, signaling the start of a new day.
104. disappear: to vanish or cease to be visible
Sentence: The magician made the rabbit disappear with a wave of his hand.
105. appearance: the way someone or something looks or seems
Sentence: His confident appearance impressed the interviewers.
106. disappearance: the act of vanishing or ceasing to be visible
Sentence: The sudden disappearance of the hiker raised concerns among the search party.
107. apparent: clearly visible or understood; obvious
Sentence: The apparent reason for the delay was a technical glitch in the system.
108. apply: to put to use for a specific purpose or in a particular way
Sentence: You need to apply pressure to stop the bleeding.
109. application: the act of applying or using something for a specific purpose
Sentence: She submitted her job application online.
110. applicator: a tool or device used for applying or spreading something
Sentence: The makeup applicator helped achieve a flawless finish.
111. applicant: a person who applies for a job, position, or program
Sentence: The company received numerous applications from qualified applicants.
112. applier: a person or thing that applies something
Sentence: The painter used a brush as the primary applier of paint.
113. applicable: relevant or suitable in a particular context
Sentence: The rules are applicable to all participants in the competition.
114. inapplicable: not relevant or suitable in a particular context
Sentence: The instructions provided were inapplicable to our specific situation.
115. applied: put to practical use or implemented
Sentence: The principles learned in the workshop were applied to improve the company's processes.
116. appoint: to choose or designate someone for a position, role, or task
Sentence: The board of directors decided to appoint her as the new CEO.
117. disappoint: to fail to meet someone's expectations, hopes, or desires
Sentence: The team's loss in the final match disappointed their fans.
118. appointment: a scheduled meeting or arrangement
Sentence: I have a dentist appointment tomorrow morning.
119. appointed: officially chosen or designated for a position or role
Sentence: The newly appointed manager wasted no time in implementing changes.
120. appointing: the act of choosing or designating someone for a position or role
Sentence: The appointing authority carefully considered the qualifications of each candidate.
121. approve: to agree to or officially sanction something
Sentence: The committee approved the proposed budget for the project.
122. approval: the act of agreeing to or officially accepting something
Sentence: The supervisor gave her approval for the revised project proposal.
123. approving: expressing or showing agreement or acceptance
Sentence: The approving nod from the manager indicated his satisfaction with the team's performance.
124. disappointment: a feeling of sadness or dissatisfaction due to the non-fulfillment of expectations
Sentence: The cancellation of the concert was a disappointment for the fans.
125. disappointed: feeling or showing sadness or dissatisfaction due to unmet expectations
Sentence: She was disappointed with her exam results.
126. disappointing: failing to meet expectations or hopes; unsatisfactory
Sentence: The movie received mixed reviews and was considered disappointing by some viewers.
127. disapprove: to have an unfavorable opinion or judgment about something
Sentence: The committee disapproved of the proposed changes to the policy.
128. disapproval: the act or state of having an unfavorable opinion or judgment
Sentence: His actions met with widespread disapproval from the community.
129. disapproving: expressing or showing disapproval or a negative judgment
Sentence: She gave him a disapproving look
after his rude comment.
130. argue: to present reasons or evidence in support of or against something
Sentence: The lawyers will argue their case in front of the judge.
131. argument: a verbal exchange or discussion involving differing viewpoints or opinions
Sentence: They had a heated argument about politics.
132. argumentation: the process of presenting arguments or reasoning in a logical manner
Sentence: The essay's strength lies in its persuasive argumentation.
133. arguable: capable of being argued or debated
Sentence: Whether climate change is primarily caused by human activity is an arguable point.
134. unarguable: beyond dispute or not open to argument
Sentence: The impact of the pandemic on the economy is unarguable.
135. argumentative: inclined to argue or engage in arguments
Sentence: He has a reputation for being argumentative and often disagrees with others.
136. arrange: to organize or plan something in a particular way
Sentence: She will arrange the flowers in a beautiful bouquet.
137. arrangement: the act or process of organizing or planning something in a particular way
Sentence: The hotel made special arrangements for their VIP guests.
138. arranger: a person who organizes or plans something in a particular way
Sentence: The event arranger ensured that everything ran smoothly.
139. arrangeable: capable of being organized or planned in a particular way
Sentence: The modular furniture is highly arrangeable, allowing for various configurations.
140. arrive: to reach a destination or a particular place
Sentence: They are expected to arrive at the airport in the evening.
141. arrival: the act of reaching a destination or a particular place
Sentence: The arrival of the guest of honor was eagerly awaited.
142. art: the expression or application of human creative skill and imagination
Sentence: Painting and sculpture are forms of visual art.
143. artifact: an object made by human beings, typically of historical or cultural significance
Sentence: The museum displays ancient artifacts from different civilizations.
144. artistry: exceptional creative skill or ability, especially in the arts
Sentence: Her musical performance showcased her incredible artistry on the piano.
145. artifice: a clever or skillful trick or technique used to deceive or achieve a particular outcome
Sentence: The illusionist used artifice to make the coin disappear.
146. artist: a person who creates art, especially as a profession
Sentence: She is a talented artist who specializes in oil paintings.
147. artistic: relating to or characteristic of art or artists
Sentence: The gallery showcases a diverse collection of artistic works.
148. artful: skillful or clever in a crafty or cunning way
Sentence: He used an artful combination of words to persuade his audience.
149. artless: without deceit or cunning; natural or sincere
Sentence: Her artless smile brightened the room.
150. arty: associated with or influenced by artistic or bohemian interests
Sentence: The neighborhood is known for its arty cafes and galleries.
151. artificial: made or produced by human beings rather than occurring naturally
Sentence: The flowers in the arrangement were artificial but looked remarkably real.
152. assist: to help or support someone in accomplishing a task or goal
Sentence: The volunteer group will assist with the cleanup efforts after the storm.
153. assistance: the act of helping or providing support to someone
Sentence: He requested assistance from his colleagues to complete the project on time.
154. assistant: a person who helps or supports another in their work or responsibilities
Sentence: She hired an assistant to help her manage her busy schedule.
155. assistant: an adjective that describes someone in a
supportive role
Sentence: The assistant coach provided guidance to the team during the game.
156. astonish: to fill with sudden and overpowering surprise or amazement
Sentence: The magic trick left the audience astonished and wondering how it was done.
157. astonishment: the state of being filled with sudden and overpowering surprise or amazement
Sentence: The news of her promotion was met with astonishment by her colleagues.
158. astonished: filled with sudden and overpowering surprise or amazement
Sentence: He was astonished by the unexpected turn of events.
159. astonishing: causing sudden and overpowering surprise or amazement
Sentence: The acrobat's performance was astonishing, defying the laws of gravity.
160. attend: to be present at or go to a particular event or place
Sentence: She will attend the conference to learn about the latest developments in her field.
161. attendance: the act of being present at or going to a particular event or place
Sentence: The concert had a large attendance, with fans filling the stadium.
162. attention: the act of focusing one's mental or visual faculties on something
Sentence: The teacher called for attention before starting the lesson.
163. attendant: a person who provides a service or assistance, especially in a professional capacity
Sentence: The flight attendant welcomed the passengers aboard the plane.
164. attentive: giving careful attention or consideration; mindful
Sentence: The attentive nurse responded quickly to the patient's needs.
165. inattentive: lacking attention or neglectful; not paying proper attention
Sentence: His inattentive behavior in class resulted in poor academic performance.
166. unattended: not being watched, looked after, or taken care of
Sentence: The luggage was left unattended at the airport.
167. attract: to draw or pull towards oneself; to evoke interest or admiration
Sentence: The colorful flowers attract butterflies and bees.
168. attraction: something that draws or pulls towards itself; an interesting or enjoyable place or thing
Sentence: The historic monument is a popular tourist attraction.
169. attractiveness: the quality of being appealing or pleasing to the senses or to others
Sentence: Her beauty and confidence added to her overall attractiveness.
170. attractive: appealing or pleasing to the senses or to others; having qualities that draw attention
Sentence: The new restaurant has an attractive menu and a stylish interior.
171. unattractive: not appealing or pleasing to the senses or to others; lacking qualities that draw attention
Sentence: The old building's dilapidated state made it unattractive to potential buyers.
172. automate: to convert a process or task into one that is performed automatically by machines or computers
Sentence: The company aims to automate its production line to increase efficiency.
173. automation: the use of machines or computers to perform tasks or processes with minimal human intervention
Sentence: The implementation of automation reduced the need for manual labor in the factory.
174. automatic: operating or working by itself with little or no direct human control
Sentence: The doors of the supermarket open automatically when customers approach.
175. automated: made to operate automatically by machines or computers
Sentence: The system sends automated notifications to remind users of upcoming appointments.
176. avoid: to keep away from or refrain from doing something
Sentence: She tries to avoid eating sugary foods to maintain a healthy diet.
177. avoidance: the act of staying away from or refraining from engaging in something
Sentence: The avoidance of conflicts helped maintain a peaceful work environment.
178. avoidable: capable of being avoided or prevented
Sentence: Many accidents are avoidable with proper precautions and awareness.
179. unavoidable: incapable of being avoided or prevented
Sentence: The delays caused by the storm were unavoidable.
