Essa Amawi
11-10-2011, 02:59 PM
تركزت جهودنا من خلال المواضيع السابقة : معاني لامتحان التوفل معاني توفل 1 (http://www.lawjo.net/vb/showthread.php?19632-معاني-لامتحان-التوفل-معاني-توفل-1) ومعاني لامتحان التوفل اهم مصطلحات امتحان التوفل (معاني توفل 2) (http://www.lawjo.net/vb/showthread.php?19634-معاني-لامتحان-التوفل-اهم-مصطلحات-امتحان-التوفل-(معاني-توفل-2))واهم الكلمات الانجليزية لامتحان التوفل ( معاني امتحان التوفل 3 ) (http://www.lawjo.net/vb/showthread.php?19637-اهم-الكلمات-الانجليزية-لامتحان-التوفل-(-معاني-امتحان-التوفل-3-)) وقائمة المعاني لامتحان التوفل (معاني امتحان التوفل 4) (http://www.lawjo.net/vb/showthread.php?19638-قائمة-المعاني-لامتحان-التوفل-(معاني-امتحان-التوفل-4)) على محاولة حر اهم معاني التوفل وذلك في اطار التحضير لامتحان التوفل .
وكما نعلم فالتحضير لامتحان التوفل -الامر الذي نوليه عنايه في سلسلتنا هذه- سيتوجب توافر رصيد جيد جدا من الكلمات والمعاني الانجليزية لاجل الحصول على اعلى الدرجات في هذا الامتحان .
في سلسلتنا هذه ركزنا على كيفيه التحضير لامتحان التوفل من خلال احصاء اهم معاني التوفل (المعاني الانجليزية) .. ووصلنا في اخر موضوع لنا الى حرف V وفي هذا الموضوع سنكمل بقية كلمات اللغة الانجليزية لامتحان التوفل ..
V
vac ven, vent
vacant
vacuum (noun): empty space, isolation from outside influence
Some people seem to live in a vacuum and they have no knowledge of current events.
pre + vent
convene
invent (verb): to create through thought or imagination
Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone and other devices.
prevent (verb): to act ahead of, to keep from happening
Lamont prevented a disastrous fire by calling the fire department the moment he smelled smoke.
ver verb, verv
verify
veracity (noun): truthfulness, accuracy
Daphne is known for her veracity and honesty.
vers, vert:
verbalize
verve (noun): enthusiasm
The cheerleaders showed verve and school spirit at the football game.
vid, vis
versatile
revert (verb): to go back, to return (to an original state)
The land slowly reverted to a wild state after it was abandoned.
vis + ible
video
review (verb): to look at again, to re-examine
Marsha reviewed for the test by re-reading her class notes.
visible (adjective): able to be seen
Sometimes the moon is visible during the day.
indivisible (adjective, noun): cannot be separated
in + di + vis + ible
The Pledge of Allegiance mentions that the United States is an indivisible nation.
vit, viv voc, voke
vital
revive (verb): to return to life
After spending a day in the sun, I was revived by a glass of water.
volv, vol
vocal
revoke (verb): to call back, to withdraw
Karl’s license was revoked because he was caught driving 20 miles over the speed limit.
e + vol + ut + ion
revolve
revolt (verb): to rebel, to turn against, to feel disgust
It was the peasants who revolted during the French Revolution.
Cooked carrots revolt some people.
evolution (noun): the process by which something develops
Darwin and other natural scientists have developed theories of evolution.
(verb): to turn around
re + volve
The earth revolves around the sun.
(adjective): uttered by the voice, producing sound
voc + al
Parrots are known to be very vocal birds.
(adjective): necessary for life
vit + al
The cancer had not yet spread to her vital organs and she was given an excellent chance for a full recovery.
(noun): television or recorded movies
vid + eo
Patricia rented a video and watched it on her television.
(adjective): capable of changing or adapting, useful
vers + at + ile
When used correctly, a computer can be a versatile tool.
(verb): to express in words, to put into words
verb + al + ize
Sometimes it is difficult to verbalize one’s feelings.
(verb): to confirm that something is true
ver + ify
The police officer verified Arthur’s identity by asking for his driver’s license.
(verb): to assemble, to come together
con + vene
The meeting convened at 2:00 p.m. and lasted until 5:00 p.m.
(adjective): empty, not occupied, free
vac + ant
The hotel has only one vacant room left.
(verb) to make one, to join together
unite
The two small companies united and became one large business.
(verb): to draw toward, to arouse interest
at + tract
The spilled sugar attracted flies and ants.
(noun, verb): agony, pain; to cause recurring pain
tor + ment
The torment Jean’s nightmares caused made him seek professional help.
The guards tormented the prisoners.
(noun) a device for measuring heat
thermo + meter
I took my temperature with a thermometer.
(verb): to provide proof, to say something is true
at + test
Malcolm can attest to Shiela’s honesty since he has known her for ten years.
(noun): area of land
territ + ory
This area is considered to be Canadian territory.
(verb): to kill off, to get rid of
ex + term + in + ate
The Schaeffer’s hired a company to exterminate the cockroaches living in their house.
(verb): to keep, to hold in place
re + tain
Blanche retained her Alaskan residence since she will return there when she is finished with school.
(adjective): large in area, wide
ex + tens + ive
There are extensive farm fields located in the plain states.
(adverb): related to the sense of touch
tact + ile + + ly
Some people are tactilely oriented while others are visually oriented.
(verb): to ruin, to pull down
de + stroy
The house was destroyed by the fire.
(verb): to hold back, to prevent from doing
re + strain
The dog was restrained by the trainer’s grip on its leash.
(noun): height of a body, importance of position
stat + ure
I’m reluctant to say she was short, but she was of rather small stature.
(noun): breathing
re + spir + at + ion
Respiration becomes increasingly difficult the higher one climbs.
(noun): a person who watches or observes
spect + at + or
There were over a thousand spectators at the local baseball game.
(verb): to find an answer
solve
The professor asked the student to solve the problem and show her answer on the board.
(adjective): being alone
solit + ary
There was a solitary bather on the beach.
(noun): community, the relationship among individuals living or working in a common area, companionship
societ + y
Sometimes what is best for a society is not always good for an individual living in that society.
(adjective): to lie next to
ad + jac + ent
You won’t have a long walk between classes because the engineering building is adjacent to the chemistry laboratories.
(adjective): written, drawn, vividly shown
graph + ic
Dominic is planning to study graphic art.
grade (verb): to place things in classes or sets, to classify
cate + gor + ize
The professor asked her students to categorize the plants they found.
(noun): a science that describes the earth’s surface
geo + graph + y
The geography of New York varies from the sandy shores to rocky mountains.
(noun): the shape and size of something, the arrangement of something
form + at
The format of this class will be half lecture and half class participation.
(adjective): short
brief
Anand gave a brief lecture on the rain forest.
(noun): the study of life
bio + log + y
In biology class the students learned about how the human body works.
(noun): a list of written works
biblio + graph + y
Olaf listed a brief bibliography at the end of his paper.
(adjective): marked by goodwill
bene + vol + ent
The “Salvation Army” is known as a benevolent society for its acts of charity.
وكما نعلم فالتحضير لامتحان التوفل -الامر الذي نوليه عنايه في سلسلتنا هذه- سيتوجب توافر رصيد جيد جدا من الكلمات والمعاني الانجليزية لاجل الحصول على اعلى الدرجات في هذا الامتحان .
في سلسلتنا هذه ركزنا على كيفيه التحضير لامتحان التوفل من خلال احصاء اهم معاني التوفل (المعاني الانجليزية) .. ووصلنا في اخر موضوع لنا الى حرف V وفي هذا الموضوع سنكمل بقية كلمات اللغة الانجليزية لامتحان التوفل ..
V
vac ven, vent
vacant
vacuum (noun): empty space, isolation from outside influence
Some people seem to live in a vacuum and they have no knowledge of current events.
pre + vent
convene
invent (verb): to create through thought or imagination
Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone and other devices.
prevent (verb): to act ahead of, to keep from happening
Lamont prevented a disastrous fire by calling the fire department the moment he smelled smoke.
ver verb, verv
verify
veracity (noun): truthfulness, accuracy
Daphne is known for her veracity and honesty.
vers, vert:
verbalize
verve (noun): enthusiasm
The cheerleaders showed verve and school spirit at the football game.
vid, vis
versatile
revert (verb): to go back, to return (to an original state)
The land slowly reverted to a wild state after it was abandoned.
vis + ible
video
review (verb): to look at again, to re-examine
Marsha reviewed for the test by re-reading her class notes.
visible (adjective): able to be seen
Sometimes the moon is visible during the day.
indivisible (adjective, noun): cannot be separated
in + di + vis + ible
The Pledge of Allegiance mentions that the United States is an indivisible nation.
vit, viv voc, voke
vital
revive (verb): to return to life
After spending a day in the sun, I was revived by a glass of water.
volv, vol
vocal
revoke (verb): to call back, to withdraw
Karl’s license was revoked because he was caught driving 20 miles over the speed limit.
e + vol + ut + ion
revolve
revolt (verb): to rebel, to turn against, to feel disgust
It was the peasants who revolted during the French Revolution.
Cooked carrots revolt some people.
evolution (noun): the process by which something develops
Darwin and other natural scientists have developed theories of evolution.
(verb): to turn around
re + volve
The earth revolves around the sun.
(adjective): uttered by the voice, producing sound
voc + al
Parrots are known to be very vocal birds.
(adjective): necessary for life
vit + al
The cancer had not yet spread to her vital organs and she was given an excellent chance for a full recovery.
(noun): television or recorded movies
vid + eo
Patricia rented a video and watched it on her television.
(adjective): capable of changing or adapting, useful
vers + at + ile
When used correctly, a computer can be a versatile tool.
(verb): to express in words, to put into words
verb + al + ize
Sometimes it is difficult to verbalize one’s feelings.
(verb): to confirm that something is true
ver + ify
The police officer verified Arthur’s identity by asking for his driver’s license.
(verb): to assemble, to come together
con + vene
The meeting convened at 2:00 p.m. and lasted until 5:00 p.m.
(adjective): empty, not occupied, free
vac + ant
The hotel has only one vacant room left.
(verb) to make one, to join together
unite
The two small companies united and became one large business.
(verb): to draw toward, to arouse interest
at + tract
The spilled sugar attracted flies and ants.
(noun, verb): agony, pain; to cause recurring pain
tor + ment
The torment Jean’s nightmares caused made him seek professional help.
The guards tormented the prisoners.
(noun) a device for measuring heat
thermo + meter
I took my temperature with a thermometer.
(verb): to provide proof, to say something is true
at + test
Malcolm can attest to Shiela’s honesty since he has known her for ten years.
(noun): area of land
territ + ory
This area is considered to be Canadian territory.
(verb): to kill off, to get rid of
ex + term + in + ate
The Schaeffer’s hired a company to exterminate the cockroaches living in their house.
(verb): to keep, to hold in place
re + tain
Blanche retained her Alaskan residence since she will return there when she is finished with school.
(adjective): large in area, wide
ex + tens + ive
There are extensive farm fields located in the plain states.
(adverb): related to the sense of touch
tact + ile + + ly
Some people are tactilely oriented while others are visually oriented.
(verb): to ruin, to pull down
de + stroy
The house was destroyed by the fire.
(verb): to hold back, to prevent from doing
re + strain
The dog was restrained by the trainer’s grip on its leash.
(noun): height of a body, importance of position
stat + ure
I’m reluctant to say she was short, but she was of rather small stature.
(noun): breathing
re + spir + at + ion
Respiration becomes increasingly difficult the higher one climbs.
(noun): a person who watches or observes
spect + at + or
There were over a thousand spectators at the local baseball game.
(verb): to find an answer
solve
The professor asked the student to solve the problem and show her answer on the board.
(adjective): being alone
solit + ary
There was a solitary bather on the beach.
(noun): community, the relationship among individuals living or working in a common area, companionship
societ + y
Sometimes what is best for a society is not always good for an individual living in that society.
(adjective): to lie next to
ad + jac + ent
You won’t have a long walk between classes because the engineering building is adjacent to the chemistry laboratories.
(adjective): written, drawn, vividly shown
graph + ic
Dominic is planning to study graphic art.
grade (verb): to place things in classes or sets, to classify
cate + gor + ize
The professor asked her students to categorize the plants they found.
(noun): a science that describes the earth’s surface
geo + graph + y
The geography of New York varies from the sandy shores to rocky mountains.
(noun): the shape and size of something, the arrangement of something
form + at
The format of this class will be half lecture and half class participation.
(adjective): short
brief
Anand gave a brief lecture on the rain forest.
(noun): the study of life
bio + log + y
In biology class the students learned about how the human body works.
(noun): a list of written works
biblio + graph + y
Olaf listed a brief bibliography at the end of his paper.
(adjective): marked by goodwill
bene + vol + ent
The “Salvation Army” is known as a benevolent society for its acts of charity.