ان التقدم لامتحان التوفل يتطلب من الشخص ان يقوم بالالمام باهم المعاني في امتحان التوفل .. حيث ان هناك قائمه باهم معاني امتحان التوفل سنوفرها لكم تباعا .

معاني التوفل او معاني امتحان التوفل .. المطلوب منكم التركيز عليها ومحاولة فهمها وحفظها كي تجتازوا الامتحان بكل سهولة .. حيث ستكون معاني امتحان التوفل هذه المرفقة في سلسلة المواضيع عبارة عن المعاني الانجليزية اضافة الاضافات التي تلحق هذه الكلمات ..

اترككم مع اهم كلمات ومعاني امتحان التوفل ..

A
act, ag

  • react (verb): to act in response to something
    • re + act
    • How did he react when he heard the news?


  • agent (noun): something which acts or acts upon something else

ag + ent

  • The travel agent helped her purchase the tickets.


  • active (adjective): involving movement, moving about
    • act + ive
    • Joan is an active child.


  • agitate (verb): to excite, to disturb, to stir up
    • agit + ate
    • The washing machine agitates the load of laundry.

aud, audit, aur

  • audible ( adjective): can be heard
    • aud + ible
    • Your voice is barely audible over the sound of the train whistle.


  • auditorium (noun): a place where one goes to hear something
    • audit+ orium
    • The band played in the school auditorium


  • auricular
    • aur + ic + ul + ar
    • The auricular ability of the cat is well-known.

am, ami

  • amorous (adjective): loving
    • amor + ous
    • The actor played an amorous role.


  • amiable (adjective) friendly, agreeable
    • ami + able
    • He seems to be an amiable man.


  • amicable (adjective): friendly
    • amic + able
    • The two neighbors came to an amicable decision about the fence.

anim

  • animal (noun): a living creature
    • anim + al
    • A dog is an animal.


  • animate (verb): to give spirit or support, to supply movement
    • anim + ate
    • The artist animated the cartoon.


  • animosity (noun): hostility, ill will
    • animos + ity
    • There isn’t any animosity between us.

ann, annu, enni

  • annals (noun): record of events, historical records
    • ann + al + s
    • The annals of the organization are kept in notebooks.


  • annual (adjective): yearly
    • annu + al
    • She is planning on going to the company’s annual meeting.


  • annuity (noun): money payable yearly
    • annu + ity
    • Joan is going to invest her annuity in the stock market.


  • anniversary (noun): the yearly celebration of an event
    • anni + vers + ary
    • John’s parents will celebrate their wedding anniversary in April.


  • perennial (adjective): enduring, persisting for several years
    • per + enn + ial
    • I would like to buy some perennial plants.

auc, aug, aut

  • author (noun): one that originates or creates, a writer
    • auth + or
    • Susan met the author of this book.


  • augment (verb): to increase, to add to
    • aug + ment
    • He had to augment his salary by taking another job.


  • auction (noun): a sale of goods to the highest bidder
    • auct + ion
    • I bought this car at the auction.


B
bene biblio

  • benevolent


  • benign (adjective): harmless, mild, gentle
    • The doctor removed a benign tumor from my neck and I went home the same day.

brev + ity

  • bibliography



  • biology



  • brief


  • abbreviate (verb): to shorten
    • How does one abbreviate the word “Minnesota”?


  • brevity (noun): short or concise expression
    • The politician gave short speeches and he became known for his brevity.

C
cad, cap, cas, ceiv, cept, cid

  • deceive (verb): to cause or allow someone to believe something is true when it is actually false; to mislead
    • de + ceive
    • The criminal deceived many people into believing she was honest.


  • capable (adjective): having the ability to do something; having the traits necessary to perform some action
    • cap + able
    • Jose is a very capable lawyer.


  • capacious (adective): containing a great deal
    • capac + ious
    • You have a capacious library with many unusual books.


  • captive (noun, adjective): a person held against his or her own will; held prisoner
    • cap+ tive
    • The captives were taken to the jail.
    • Geoff had a captive audience.


  • accident (noun): an unplanned event
    • ac + cid + ent
    • Don’t get upset about minor accidents and errors.


  • capture (verb): to gain control of, to gain by effort
    • capt + ure
    • In the game of chess, the object is to capture the king.


  • occasion (noun): an opportunity; a happening, instance or celebration
    • oc + cas + ion
    • Did you have an occasion to speak with your professor?


  • receive (verb): to take in, to acquire
    • re + ceive
    • Imelda received many letters in the mail today.


  • concept (noun): an idea
    • con + cept
    • The concept of using computers in the classroom is relatively new.

ceas, cede, ceed, cess

  • predecessor (noun): a person who has previously occupied a position that another has taken over
    • pre + de + cess + or
    • I hope I can live up to my predecessor’s reputation.


  • succeed (verb): to follow after another, to do well
    • suc + ceed
    • To succeed as a student, one must study.


  • recede (verb): to move back, to withdraw
    • re + cede
    • The water receded five days after the flood.


  • concede (verb): to accept as true, to yield, to allow
    • con + cede
    • I conceded to her point of view.


  • exceed (verb): to go beyond a limit, to be greater than
    • ex + ceed
    • The driver exceeded the speed limit by ten miles an hour.


  • recess (noun): an indentation, a temporary break
    • re + cess
    • The children were given a recess from the lessons.


  • deceased (adjective): dead
    • de + ceas + ed
    • The deceased person will be cremated rather than buried.


chron

  • chronic (adjective): marked by a long period of time, recurrence
    • chron + ic
    • Gabrielle has a chronic back disorder and cannot lift heavy objects.


  • chronicle (noun): a historical account arranged in order of time
    • chron + icle
    • The teacher asked us to read a chronicle on the Revolutionary War.


  • chronological (adjective): arranged in order of time
    • chrono + log + ical
    • The text book listed the presidents in chronological order.

clam, claim

  • acclaim (verb): praise
    • ac + claim
    • The restaurant is acclaimed for its desserts.


  • exclaim (verb): to speak loudly, to cry out in surprise
    • ex + claim
    • The children exclaimed “hurray” when they heard there would be no classes tomorrow.


  • clamor (noun, verb): n. noise, v. to make noise
    • clam + or
    • The children clamored for more ice cream.


  • proclaim (verb): to declare loudly
    • pro + claim
    • The president of the university proclaimed March 21 to be a holiday in honor of the school’s award winning faculty.

cogn, gnos

  • cognizant (adjective): aware
    • cogniz + ant
    • The man was cognizant of the danger of walking through the park at night.


  • diagnose (verb): to recognize (diseases) by symptoms
    • dia + gnose
    • The patient was diagnosed with Lyme’s disease.





  • agnostic (noun): one who believes that any ultimate reality is unknowable
    • ag + gnost + ic
    • John is unsure of the reality of god and considers himself to be an agnostic.


  • recognize (verb): to know, to identify
    • re + cogn + ize
    • I thought I recognized your face from somewhere.

corp

  • corpse (noun): a dead body
    • corpse
    • A corpse was found floating in the river.


  • corpulent (adjective): having a large body
    • corp + ul + ent
    • The corpulent politician jabbed a fat finger in the air.


  • incorporate (verb): to unite into one being
    • in + corp + or + ate
    • The artist incorporated paint, photographs, and fabric into her artwork.


  • corporate (adjective): formed into a body or association, united in one group
    • corp + or + ate
    • The corporate structure allowed many people to work as a group.

cre, cresc, cret

  • crescent (noun, adjective): a narrow curved shape; a quarter moon or smaller
    • cresc + ent
    • The crescent moon could be glimpsed through the clouds.


  • create (verb): to originate, to produce through imagination
    • cre + ate
    • The musician created a new musical arrangement.


  • accretion (verb): growth by gradual addition
    • ac + cret + ion
    • The accretion of dirt on windows is sometimes hard to detect.


  • increase (verb): to grow in size or amount
    • in + crease Alfonse wishes he could find a way to increase his salary.


cred

  • credible (adjective): can be believed, reasonable
    • cred + ible
    • The witness gave a credible account of the accident.


  • credulous (adjective): too ready to believe
    • cred + ul + ous
    • The credulous child believed the story about flying horses.


  • incredible (adjective): unbelievable, amazing
    • in + cred + ible
    • Makiko said she just saw an incredible horror movie.

cour, cur, curr, curs

  • excursion (noun): a trip
    • ex + curs + ion
    • The father planned an excursion to the zoo for his children.


  • discourse (noun, verb): a conversation, to talk
    • dis + course
    • The discourse between the speaker and the audience was informal.


  • courier (noun): a messenger
    • couri + er
    • The courier gave the message to the secretary.


  • course (noun, verb): forward movement, movement from point to point; to run along a path
    • course
    • Blood courses through your veins with every beat of your heart.


  • occur (verb): to happen, to come to mind
    • oc + cur
    • It just occurred to me that tomorrow is your birthday.


  • current (adjective, noun): happening now, up to date; the movement of water
    • curr + ent
    • Is this information current or out of date?

D
dic, dict, dit

  • dictionary (noun): a book of definitions
    • dict + ion + ary
    • Juliana looked up the word in the dictionary.




  • condition (noun): the state of something or someone
    • con + dit + ion
    • Is your car in good condition?


  • indicate (verb): to show, to point out
    • in + dic + ate
    • The gas gauge indicates that we are almost out of gas.


  • dictate (verb): to speak for a person to record, to issue an order
    • dict + ate
    • The lawyer dictated the letter to her secretary.


  • predict (verb): to say what will happen in the future
    • pre + dict
    • Joseph predicts that he will get married in ten years.


  • addict (verb): to be devoted to something in an obsessive manner
    • ad + dict
    • Leslie is addicted to betting on the horse races.

doc, doct

  • doctor (noun): a person who has received the highest degree a university offers, a physician
    • doct + or
    • Andre is going to medical school so that he can be a doctor like his mother.


  • doctrine (noun): something that is taught, dogma
    • doctr + ine
    • We learned about the doctrine of “manifest destiny” in our American history class.


  • docile (adjective): obedient, easily taught
    • doc + ile
    • Mrs. Galindez wants to buy a docile dog for her son.


  • document (noun): an official paper
    • docu + ment
    • The library houses many government documents in its collection.

dog, dox

  • orthodox (adjective): holding conventional beliefs
    • ortho + dox
    • I don’t know if my interpretation of that book is orthodox or not.



  • dogma (noun): an established opinion
    • dog + ma
    • Some people find the dogma associated with that organization disturbing.


  • paradox (noun): a statement that seems to contradict itself but contains some truth
    • para + dox
    • The paradox of the matter is that I want to see the opera but I also want to stay home.

dec, dign

  • decorate (verb): to make something look attractive or suitable
    • dec + or + ate
    • Linda decorated her apartment with paintings and plants.


  • decent (adjective): conforming to standards, good, kind
    • dec + ent
    • This magazine contains a decent article on home improvement.


  • dignity (noun): quality of being worthy, noble, honored
    • dign + ity
    • I haven’t yet had the dignity and honor of being grand marshall of the parade.

duc, duct

  • conduct (verb, noun): v. to lead or guide, n. a person’s behavior
    • con + duct
    • Jared was conducted into the doctor’s office by the nurse.
    • Arnelle’s conduct was inexcusable and she should apologize to the class.


  • educate (verb): to train, to provide schooling for
    • e + duc + ate
    • The school tries to educate its students to be productive members of society.


  • induct (verb): to install in office or to enroll in military service
    • in + duct
    • Mindy was inducted into the army last month.


  • deduct (verb): to subtract
    • de + duct
    • The salesperson deducted five dollars off the purchase price of the radio.


  • deduce (verb): to make a decision or draw a conclusion by reasoning
    • de + duce
    • I deduced from the trail of crumbs and the empty milk carton that the children were home.


  • produce (verb, noun): to bring forward, to make to bear or yield; something made or grown
    • pro + duce
    • The lawyer produced new evidence at the trial.
    • The produce from the farm will go to the market next week.


  • seduce (verb): to persuade (especially into doing something wrong), to tempt
    • se + duce
    • Money and power have been known to seduce many honest people.


  • induce (verb): to persuade, cause, or bring about by artificial means.
    • in + duce
    • If a child swallows poison, it is suggested that vomiting should be induced.



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