Essa Amawi
11-10-2011, 02:45 PM
في الموضوعين السابقين معاني لامتحان التوفل معاني توفل 1 (http://www.lawjo.net/vb/showthread.php?19632-%D9%85%D8%B9%D8%A7%D9%86%D9%8A-%D9%84%D8%A7%D9%85%D8%AA%D8%AD%D8%A7%D9%86-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AA%D9%88%D9%81%D9%84-%D9%85%D8%B9%D8%A7%D9%86%D9%8A-%D8%AA%D9%88%D9%81%D9%84-1) ومعاني لامتحان التوفل اهم مصطلحات امتحان التوفل (معاني توفل 2) (http://www.lawjo.net/vb/showthread.php?19634-%D9%85%D8%B9%D8%A7%D9%86%D9%8A-%D9%84%D8%A7%D9%85%D8%AA%D8%AD%D8%A7%D9%86-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AA%D9%88%D9%81%D9%84-%D8%A7%D9%87%D9%85-%D9%85%D8%B5%D8%B7%D9%84%D8%AD%D8%A7%D8%AA-%D8%A7%D9%85%D8%AA%D8%AD%D8%A7%D9%86-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AA%D9%88%D9%81%D9%84-%28%D9%85%D8%B9%D8%A7%D9%86%D9%8A-%D8%AA%D9%88%D9%81%D9%84-2%29).
قمنا بسرد اهم الكلمات الانجليزية والمعاني الانجليزية الاساسية في امتحان التوفل .. حيث يعرف امتحان التوفل بتكراره لبعض الكلمات والمصطلحات الانجليزية (المعاني الانجليزية) في معظم امتحاناته .
ونحن من خلال سلسلة المواضيع هذه نحاول تغطية اهم معاني اللغة الانجليزية في امتحان التوفل ..
وصلنا في الموضوع السابق من قائمة اهم الكلمات الانجليزية لامتحان التوفل حتى حرف N وها نحن نكمل قائمة اهم الكلمات الانجليزية لامتحان التوفل في هذا الموضوع .
N
nasc, nat, gnant, nai
nat +ive
Turkeys are native to North America.
(adjective): belonging to a place by birth, indigenous
native
nascent (adjective): just born
nasc + ent
The nascent kittens curled up with their mother.
pregnant (adjective): having a child developing in the womb, “with child”
pre + gn +ent
Linda’s dog is pregnant and it will have its puppies in November.
naive (adjective): lack of experience, not knowledgeable of the world
nai + ve
When Olivia went to New York ten year’s ago she was naive, but now she is a well-seasoned traveler.
nom
nomin + ate
Vittorio nominated Mary for class president.
(verb): to name for office
nominate
synonym (noun): a word with a similar meaning to another word in the same language
syn + onym
The word “fair” is a synonym for the word “just.”
nov
novel + ty
After six months the novelty of Pierre’s new car is starting to wear off.
(noun): something new
novelty
novice (noun): a newcomer, a beginner, someone new to something
nov + ice
Bjorn is a novice when it comes to playing poker or other card games.
O
oper
oper + ate
People are advised not to operate heavy machinery after drinking alcohol.
(verb): to work, to perform
operate
opus (noun): a musical composition
opus
Vivaldi’s opus number three is not as well known as is other compositions.
P
pat
pati + ent
Josiah was patient as he waited in line for concert tickets.
Amelia has been a patient of Dr. Gustaf’s for ten years.
(adjective, noun): calm, bearing pain without complaint; a person under medical care
patient
passion (noun): a strong feeling or emotion
pass + ion
Barbara has a passion for motorcycle racing.
sympathy (noun): sharing another person’s feelings, the ability to feel for another person’s suffering
sym + path + y
Ching-wei expressed his deepest sympathy when hearing of Mrs. Martin’s death.
pathology (noun): the study of diseases
patho + log + y
Blaise is studying pathology because he wants to learn about diseases.
ped
im + pede
The shackles and chains impeded the prisoner’s escape.
(verb): to hinder, to slow down
impede
pedestal (noun): a support for a column or other structure, a base for something
pedest + al
Johannes put the vase on a pedestal.
pedestrian (noun): a person walking
pedestr + ian
As soon as the cars stopped, the pedestrians crossed the street.
pod
podium (noun): a platform, an area raised above the surrounding ground, a place at which to speak in front of an audience
pod + ium
The professor walked up to the podium and spoke into the microphone.
pel
re + pel
Does Margo’s new jacket repel water?
(verb): to drive away or push back
repel
pulse (noun): the regular action of blood through arteries
pulse
The nurse felt for the patient’s pulse in his neck.
pend, pond
suspend (noun): to hang from, to interrupt, to stop
sus + pend
The light was turned on by a string suspended from the light fixture.
ponder (verb): to think about, to weigh in one’s mind
pond + er
Levi pondered the possibility of going to medical school.
phan, fan
phan + tom
The children told horror stories about phantoms and ghosts.
(noun): something seen but having no physical existence, a ghost.
phantom
fantasy (noun): a creation of the imagination that cannot be real, a daydream
fantas + y
When Miguel was a child he had a fantasy about being a doctor on the planet Jupiter.
phil
philo+ soph + er
Plato wrote about the Greek philosopher Socrates.
(noun): a person who seeks (loves) wisdom
philosopher
phon
phonet + ic
The phonetic alphabet is useful when studying languages or linguistics.
(adjective) relating to speech sounds
phonetic
pict
de + pict
In the movie the character was depicted as evil.
(verb): to portray, to represent
depict
port
im + port
Fyodor imports caviar and other products from Russia.
(verb): to bring in from a foreign country
import
portage (noun) the labor of carrying boats across land
port + age
Bill said that he had a five mile portage on his last canoe trip.
pli, ply
re + ply
Did Marco reply to Emily’s invitation?
Lynn received a negative reply from her parents and she will not be going to the party.
(verb, noun): to respond, to answer; a response
reply
implicate (verb): to involve, to incriminate
im + plic + ate
The thief was implicated in three burglaries.
ply (noun): a layer
ply
Two ply tissue paper is stronger than one ply.
pon, pos
posit + ion
What position does Ian hold at his mother’s company?
(noun): a place occupied by something
position
postpone (verb): to put off to a later time
post + pone
The baseball game was postponed because of the storm.
posture (noun) the position of a body
post + ure
Denise has terrific posture — her back is straight and strong.
psych
psycho + log + y
Lynette studies psychology because she is interested in how people think and feel.
(noun): study of how the mind works
psychology
Q
quir
in + quire
Debbie inquired about employment opportunities at the factory.
(verb): to ask about
inquire
exquisite (adjective): carefully selected, marked by beauty
ex + quis + ite
Everyone noticed the exquisite diamond Toni was wearing.
quest (noun): a search, the act of seeking
quest
At four in the morning Quincy went out on a quest for ice cream.
query (verb, noun): to ask questions, a question
query
The lawyer queried the witness.
I have a query about the origins of the English language.
R
rupt
cor + rupt
The politician was corrupted by power and money.
The corrupt judge was arrested for accepting a bribe.
(verb, adjective): to change from good to bad
corrupt
rupture (verb): to break or burst
rupt + ure
The water bed ruptured and the water flowed onto the floor.
interrupt (verb): to stop, to break in (usually with questions)
inter + rupt
It’s impolite to interrupt someone while they are speaking.
S
sci
con + sci + ous
Gerturde was conscious of everything even though she appeared asleep.
(adjective): aware, having knowledge of oneself
conscious
science (noun): a system of knowledge
sci + ence
Claire enjoys science, especially biology.
scrib, scrip
scribble (verb): to write quickly or carelessly
scribb + le
He scribbled a note in his notebook.
script (noun): handwriting, something written
script
Sometimes her script is hard to read.
describe (verb): to say what something is like
de + scribe
The scientist described his experiment to the class.
sent, sens
sensation (noun): ability to feel due to stimulation
sens + at + ion
Jamal felt a tingling sensation in his arm after he hit his elbow on the table.
sentimental (adjective): marked by feeling or emotion
senti + ment +al
Lauren has a sentimental attachment to that quilt because her great grandmother made it.
sequ
sequ + ence
The sequence of events were as follows: first we had dinner, then we went to the movies, and then we went fo ice cream.
(noun): a continuous series
sequence
consecutive (adjective): following in an unbroken order
con + secut + ive
Terri was elected team captain three consecutive years in a row.
ensue (verb): to happen afterward
en + sue
After a disagreement in the restaurant, a fight ensued in the parking lot.
soci solv, solu
society
solitary
isolate (verb): to separate from others, to place something by itself
i +
The sick cat was isolated from the other animals.
sol + uble
solve
absolute (adjective): complete, unrestricted, perfect
The babysitter has absolute authority over the children while their parents are away.
soluble (adjective): able to disperse in liquid
Sugar is soluble in water.
spec, spi spicic + ious
spectator
despise (verb): to hate, tolook down on
Marguerite despises people who are cruel to animals.
auspicicious (adjective): favorable
au +
The thousand dollar donation made for an auspicious beginning.
espionage (noun): using spies or observers
e + spion + age
Espionage is often depicted in mystery movies and novels.
spir stab, stat
respiration
inspire (verb): to stimulate, to fill with a feeling or desire
Students are often inspired by their teachers.
sta + nce
stature
establish (verb): to found, to start, to make firm
e +
Southampton College was established in 1963.
stance (noun): a way of standing, a position, an attitude
A person’s stance is very important in the games of golf and baseball.
strain, strict string + ent
restrain
constrict (verb): to squeeze, to make narrow
Marvin felt constricted by the suit and tie he wore to the meeting.
stringent (adjective): strict, tight, severe
There are stringent rules and regulations one must follow when operating a child care center.
prestige (noun): respect for a person or a thing
pre + stige
There is a lot of prestige associated with occupying a political position.
stru, stroy ob + struct
destroy
misconstrue (verb): to interpret, analyse, or understand something incorrectly; misunderstand
Do not misconstrue his actions to mean he likes you — being pleasant to customers is part of his job.
obstruct (verb): to block, prevent, hinder
The fallen tree obstructed the roadway and blocked traffic for hours.
قمنا بسرد اهم الكلمات الانجليزية والمعاني الانجليزية الاساسية في امتحان التوفل .. حيث يعرف امتحان التوفل بتكراره لبعض الكلمات والمصطلحات الانجليزية (المعاني الانجليزية) في معظم امتحاناته .
ونحن من خلال سلسلة المواضيع هذه نحاول تغطية اهم معاني اللغة الانجليزية في امتحان التوفل ..
وصلنا في الموضوع السابق من قائمة اهم الكلمات الانجليزية لامتحان التوفل حتى حرف N وها نحن نكمل قائمة اهم الكلمات الانجليزية لامتحان التوفل في هذا الموضوع .
N
nasc, nat, gnant, nai
nat +ive
Turkeys are native to North America.
(adjective): belonging to a place by birth, indigenous
native
nascent (adjective): just born
nasc + ent
The nascent kittens curled up with their mother.
pregnant (adjective): having a child developing in the womb, “with child”
pre + gn +ent
Linda’s dog is pregnant and it will have its puppies in November.
naive (adjective): lack of experience, not knowledgeable of the world
nai + ve
When Olivia went to New York ten year’s ago she was naive, but now she is a well-seasoned traveler.
nom
nomin + ate
Vittorio nominated Mary for class president.
(verb): to name for office
nominate
synonym (noun): a word with a similar meaning to another word in the same language
syn + onym
The word “fair” is a synonym for the word “just.”
nov
novel + ty
After six months the novelty of Pierre’s new car is starting to wear off.
(noun): something new
novelty
novice (noun): a newcomer, a beginner, someone new to something
nov + ice
Bjorn is a novice when it comes to playing poker or other card games.
O
oper
oper + ate
People are advised not to operate heavy machinery after drinking alcohol.
(verb): to work, to perform
operate
opus (noun): a musical composition
opus
Vivaldi’s opus number three is not as well known as is other compositions.
P
pat
pati + ent
Josiah was patient as he waited in line for concert tickets.
Amelia has been a patient of Dr. Gustaf’s for ten years.
(adjective, noun): calm, bearing pain without complaint; a person under medical care
patient
passion (noun): a strong feeling or emotion
pass + ion
Barbara has a passion for motorcycle racing.
sympathy (noun): sharing another person’s feelings, the ability to feel for another person’s suffering
sym + path + y
Ching-wei expressed his deepest sympathy when hearing of Mrs. Martin’s death.
pathology (noun): the study of diseases
patho + log + y
Blaise is studying pathology because he wants to learn about diseases.
ped
im + pede
The shackles and chains impeded the prisoner’s escape.
(verb): to hinder, to slow down
impede
pedestal (noun): a support for a column or other structure, a base for something
pedest + al
Johannes put the vase on a pedestal.
pedestrian (noun): a person walking
pedestr + ian
As soon as the cars stopped, the pedestrians crossed the street.
pod
podium (noun): a platform, an area raised above the surrounding ground, a place at which to speak in front of an audience
pod + ium
The professor walked up to the podium and spoke into the microphone.
pel
re + pel
Does Margo’s new jacket repel water?
(verb): to drive away or push back
repel
pulse (noun): the regular action of blood through arteries
pulse
The nurse felt for the patient’s pulse in his neck.
pend, pond
suspend (noun): to hang from, to interrupt, to stop
sus + pend
The light was turned on by a string suspended from the light fixture.
ponder (verb): to think about, to weigh in one’s mind
pond + er
Levi pondered the possibility of going to medical school.
phan, fan
phan + tom
The children told horror stories about phantoms and ghosts.
(noun): something seen but having no physical existence, a ghost.
phantom
fantasy (noun): a creation of the imagination that cannot be real, a daydream
fantas + y
When Miguel was a child he had a fantasy about being a doctor on the planet Jupiter.
phil
philo+ soph + er
Plato wrote about the Greek philosopher Socrates.
(noun): a person who seeks (loves) wisdom
philosopher
phon
phonet + ic
The phonetic alphabet is useful when studying languages or linguistics.
(adjective) relating to speech sounds
phonetic
pict
de + pict
In the movie the character was depicted as evil.
(verb): to portray, to represent
depict
port
im + port
Fyodor imports caviar and other products from Russia.
(verb): to bring in from a foreign country
import
portage (noun) the labor of carrying boats across land
port + age
Bill said that he had a five mile portage on his last canoe trip.
pli, ply
re + ply
Did Marco reply to Emily’s invitation?
Lynn received a negative reply from her parents and she will not be going to the party.
(verb, noun): to respond, to answer; a response
reply
implicate (verb): to involve, to incriminate
im + plic + ate
The thief was implicated in three burglaries.
ply (noun): a layer
ply
Two ply tissue paper is stronger than one ply.
pon, pos
posit + ion
What position does Ian hold at his mother’s company?
(noun): a place occupied by something
position
postpone (verb): to put off to a later time
post + pone
The baseball game was postponed because of the storm.
posture (noun) the position of a body
post + ure
Denise has terrific posture — her back is straight and strong.
psych
psycho + log + y
Lynette studies psychology because she is interested in how people think and feel.
(noun): study of how the mind works
psychology
Q
quir
in + quire
Debbie inquired about employment opportunities at the factory.
(verb): to ask about
inquire
exquisite (adjective): carefully selected, marked by beauty
ex + quis + ite
Everyone noticed the exquisite diamond Toni was wearing.
quest (noun): a search, the act of seeking
quest
At four in the morning Quincy went out on a quest for ice cream.
query (verb, noun): to ask questions, a question
query
The lawyer queried the witness.
I have a query about the origins of the English language.
R
rupt
cor + rupt
The politician was corrupted by power and money.
The corrupt judge was arrested for accepting a bribe.
(verb, adjective): to change from good to bad
corrupt
rupture (verb): to break or burst
rupt + ure
The water bed ruptured and the water flowed onto the floor.
interrupt (verb): to stop, to break in (usually with questions)
inter + rupt
It’s impolite to interrupt someone while they are speaking.
S
sci
con + sci + ous
Gerturde was conscious of everything even though she appeared asleep.
(adjective): aware, having knowledge of oneself
conscious
science (noun): a system of knowledge
sci + ence
Claire enjoys science, especially biology.
scrib, scrip
scribble (verb): to write quickly or carelessly
scribb + le
He scribbled a note in his notebook.
script (noun): handwriting, something written
script
Sometimes her script is hard to read.
describe (verb): to say what something is like
de + scribe
The scientist described his experiment to the class.
sent, sens
sensation (noun): ability to feel due to stimulation
sens + at + ion
Jamal felt a tingling sensation in his arm after he hit his elbow on the table.
sentimental (adjective): marked by feeling or emotion
senti + ment +al
Lauren has a sentimental attachment to that quilt because her great grandmother made it.
sequ
sequ + ence
The sequence of events were as follows: first we had dinner, then we went to the movies, and then we went fo ice cream.
(noun): a continuous series
sequence
consecutive (adjective): following in an unbroken order
con + secut + ive
Terri was elected team captain three consecutive years in a row.
ensue (verb): to happen afterward
en + sue
After a disagreement in the restaurant, a fight ensued in the parking lot.
soci solv, solu
society
solitary
isolate (verb): to separate from others, to place something by itself
i +
The sick cat was isolated from the other animals.
sol + uble
solve
absolute (adjective): complete, unrestricted, perfect
The babysitter has absolute authority over the children while their parents are away.
soluble (adjective): able to disperse in liquid
Sugar is soluble in water.
spec, spi spicic + ious
spectator
despise (verb): to hate, tolook down on
Marguerite despises people who are cruel to animals.
auspicicious (adjective): favorable
au +
The thousand dollar donation made for an auspicious beginning.
espionage (noun): using spies or observers
e + spion + age
Espionage is often depicted in mystery movies and novels.
spir stab, stat
respiration
inspire (verb): to stimulate, to fill with a feeling or desire
Students are often inspired by their teachers.
sta + nce
stature
establish (verb): to found, to start, to make firm
e +
Southampton College was established in 1963.
stance (noun): a way of standing, a position, an attitude
A person’s stance is very important in the games of golf and baseball.
strain, strict string + ent
restrain
constrict (verb): to squeeze, to make narrow
Marvin felt constricted by the suit and tie he wore to the meeting.
stringent (adjective): strict, tight, severe
There are stringent rules and regulations one must follow when operating a child care center.
prestige (noun): respect for a person or a thing
pre + stige
There is a lot of prestige associated with occupying a political position.
stru, stroy ob + struct
destroy
misconstrue (verb): to interpret, analyse, or understand something incorrectly; misunderstand
Do not misconstrue his actions to mean he likes you — being pleasant to customers is part of his job.
obstruct (verb): to block, prevent, hinder
The fallen tree obstructed the roadway and blocked traffic for hours.