Destination C1/C2 – Unit 8 – Vocabulary Test 1 Welcome to your Destination C1/C2 - Unit 8 - Vocabulary Test 1 Tên: Lớp: SĐT: clamber (v) if someone creeps somewhere, they move there quietly and slowly to run or go somewhere very quickly because you are in a hurry to rest or move slowly on the surface of a liquid and not sink to climb something with difficulty, using your hands and feet flow (v, n) if a liquid flows, it moves smoothly and continuously in one direction to hit someone or something with your fist, usually as hard as you can the roads or paths that you use when you go from one place to another to move forward while turning over and over clutch (v) to hold someone or something firmly, for example because you are afraid or in pain, or do not want to lose them to move forwards by jumping first on one foot and then the other to move forward while turning over and over to walk with energy and confidence jog (v, n) to try to hold, move or find something using your hands in a way that is not skilful or graceful to move forward while turning over and over to leave your country in order to live in another country, on a permanent basis to run at a slow steady speed, usually for exercise or pleasure roll (v) to move forward while turning over and over to move along the ground on your hands and knees or with your body close to the ground to take hold of something in a rough or rude way to be pushed along very slowly by the movement of air or water emigrate (v) to take hold of something in a rough or rude way to try to hold, move or find something using your hands in a way that is not skilful or graceful to leave your country in order to live in another country, on a permanent basis to show something by holding out your finger or a long thin object accelerate (v) to be pushed along very slowly by the movement of air or water to hold someone or something firmly, for example because you are afraid or in pain, or do not want to lose them to move along the ground on your hands and knees or with your body close to the ground to happen or make something happen at a faster rate gesture (v, n) a walk by a group of soldiers in which each person matches the speed and movements of the others someone who leaves their country, especially during a war or other threatening event to run or go somewhere very quickly because you are in a hurry a movement that communicates a feeling or instruction descend (v) to climb something with difficulty, using your hands and feet to run at a slow steady speed, usually for exercise or pleasure to hit someone or something with your fist, usually as hard as you can to go down a mountain or slope, or to go downstairs grab (v) to move or travel with no particular purpose to take hold of something in a rough or rude way to climb something with difficulty, using your hands and feet to happen or make something happen at a faster rate creep (v) a movement that communicates a feeling or instruction to take hold of something in a rough or rude way if someone creeps somewhere, they move there quietly and slowly if a liquid flows, it moves smoothly and continuously in one direction hop (v, n) a walk by a group of soldiers in which each person matches the speed and movements of the others the roads or paths that you use when you go from one place to another to run at a slow steady speed, usually for exercise or pleasure to move forward by jumping on one foot march (v, n) if you clench a part of your body such as your hand or your mouth, or if it clenches, you close it tightly, especially because you are angry or upset to move along the ground on your hands and knees or with your body close to the ground to travel from place to place, especially on foot, without a particular direction or purpose a walk by a group of soldiers in which each person matches the speed and movements of the others point (v) to move your hand to say hello or goodbye or as a signal to move forward by jumping on one foot to show something by holding out your finger or a long thin object to slide across the ground in an uncontrolled way refugee (n) the roads or paths that you use when you go from one place to another the speed that something moves at in one direction a short movement made by putting one foot in front of the other someone who leaves their country, especially during a war or other threatening event route (n) someone who comes to live in a country from another country the roads or paths that you use when you go from one place to another a movement that communicates a feeling or instruction the movement of a ball or other object when it hits a surface and moves away again ascend (v) to climb a mountain, stairs, etc to take and hold something or someone very tightly to climb something with difficulty, using your hands and feet to leave your country in order to live in another country, on a permanent basis commute (v) to put a load onto or into something such as a vehicle or container to hire a boat, plane or bus, especially for use by a group of people to fly an aircraft to travel regularly to and from work wander (v) to move along the ground on your hands and knees or with your body close to the ground to show something by holding out your finger or a long thin object to travel from place to place, especially on foot, without a particular direction or purpose to climb a mountain, stairs, etc skid (v, n) to show something by holding out your finger or a long thin object to go down a mountain or slope, or to go downstairs to run at a slow steady speed, usually for exercise or pleasure to slide across the ground in an uncontrolled way trip (v) to hit your foot on something and fall down to move or travel with no particular purpose to take and hold something or someone very tightly to hit someone or something with your fist, usually as hard as you can airline (n) a structure built out from the land over water and used for getting on and off boats a company that owns aircraft and takes people or goods by plane from one place to another someone who is walking, especially in a town or city, instead of driving or riding someone who walks for long distances in the countryside for pleasure slide (v, n) to travel from place to place, especially on foot, without a particular direction or purpose if a bird or animal migrates, it travels to another part of the world for warmer weather at a particular time of the year to move smoothly and quickly across a surface to hold someone or something firmly, for example because you are afraid or in pain, or do not want to lose them carriage (n) someone who walks for long distances in the countryside for pleasure the money you pay for a journey to and from a place to control the direction in which a vehicle moves one of the vehicles that are joined together to make a train hiker (n) someone who is walking, especially in a town or city, instead of driving or riding someone who travels by asking other people to take them in their car, by standing at the side of a road and holding out their thumb or a sign someone who is walking past a place, especially when an accident or violent event happens someone who walks for long distances in the countryside for pleasure return fare (n, phr) an occasion when you go somewhere and come back to your starting point again the money you pay for a journey to and from a place a man whose job is to look after the passengers on a plane, train or ship, especially serving them with food and drink the feeling of being very tired and sometimes confused because you have travelled quickly on a plane across parts of the world where the time is different steer (v) to travel regularly to and from work to control the direction in which a vehicle moves to fly an aircraft to put a load onto or into something such as a vehicle or container jet lag (n) the feeling of being very tired and sometimes confused because you have travelled quickly on a plane across parts of the world where the time is different a company that owns aircraft and takes people or goods by plane from one place to another the money you pay for a journey to and from a place the amount of space in front of your seat in which you can stretch your legs step (v, n) a walk by a group of soldiers in which each person matches the speed and movements of the others someone who leaves their country, especially during a war or other threatening event the roads or paths that you use when you go from one place to another a short movement made by putting one foot in front of the other load (v, n) to hire a boat, plane or bus, especially for use by a group of people to travel regularly to and from work to control the direction in which a vehicle moves to put a load onto or into something such as a vehicle or container pedestrian (n) someone who travels by asking other people to take them in their car, by standing at the side of a road and holding out their thumb or a sign someone who is walking, especially in a town or city, instead of driving or riding someone who is walking past a place, especially when an accident or violent event happens someone who walks for long distances in the countryside for pleasure pilot (v, n) to hire a boat, plane or bus, especially for use by a group of people to put a load onto or into something such as a vehicle or container to control the direction in which a vehicle moves to fly an aircraft accelerate /ʌkˈsɛlɛreɪt/ /əkˈsɛlɛreɪt/ /əkˈsɛləreɪt/ /ʌkˈsɛləreɪt/ clamber /ˈkləmbə/ /ˈklɛmbə/ /ˈklæmbə/ /ˈklʌmbə/ gesture /ˈʤɛsʧʊə/ /ˈgɛsʧə/ /ˈʤɛsʧə/ /ˈgɛsʧʊə/ refugee /ˌriːfʊˈʤiː/ /ˌriːfjʊˈʤiː/ /ˌrɛfjʊˈʤiː/ /ˌrɛfʊˈʤiː/ carriage /ˈkærɪʤ/ /ˈkɛrɪʤ/ /ˈkərɪʤ/ /ˈkʌrɪʤ/ commute /kəˈmjut/ /kɒˈmjuːt/ /kəˈmjuːt/ /kɒˈmjut/ passerby /ˈpɑːsəˈbaɪ/ /ˈpɑːsəˈbɪ/ /ˈpɑsəˈbɪ/ /ˈpɑsəˈbaɪ/ jet lag /ʤɛ:t lʌɡ/ /ʤɛt lʌɡ/ /ʤɛ:t læɡ/ /ʤɛt læɡ/ cordon off prevent someone from going somewhere by getting in front of them; prevent something from taking place leave one place and travel to another; stop discussing or doing something and begin discussing or doing something different stop by the side of the road in a car or other vehicle stop people from entering an area by putting something such as a rope around it creep up on permanently leave the house or flat where you live or the place where you have your business leave one place and travel to another; stop discussing or doing something and begin discussing or doing something different become lost or go to the wrong place move towards someone quietly and slowly, especially because you want to surprise them fall behind move more slowly than other people so that you are behind them; make less progress or be less successful than other people who are doing a similar job or activity visit somewhere before continuing to another place change your position in order to make space for someone or something leave a meeting, performance, etc before the end, usually because you are angry or bored; suddenly leave a relationship, your family, your job, etc go astray become lost or go to the wrong place start living in a different house or flat (with) leave secretly stop by the side of the road in a car or other vehicle head off prevent someone from going somewhere by getting in front of them; prevent something from taking place move more slowly than other people so that you are behind them; make less progress or be less successful than other people who are doing a similar job or activity visit somewhere before continuing to another place (of an object) have one end move upwards, especially because something heavy has been put at the other end; turn a container upside down so that the things inside it come out hold back leave one place and travel to another; stop discussing or doing something and begin discussing or doing something different move so that sb can pass you; leave a job so that sb else can take over stop someone or something from moving forwards stop people from entering an area by putting something such as a rope around it move in (with) move towards someone quietly and slowly, especially because you want to surprise them start living in a different house or flat (with) change your position in order to make space for someone or something permanently leave the house or flat where you live or the place where you have your business move on leave a meeting, performance, etc before the end, usually because you are angry or bored; suddenly leave a relationship, your family, your job, etc move more slowly than other people so that you are behind them; make less progress or be less successful than other people who are doing a similar job or activity leave one place and travel to another; stop discussing or doing something and begin discussing or doing something different prevent someone from going somewhere by getting in front of them; prevent something from taking place move out become lost or go to the wrong place permanently leave the house or flat where you live or the place where you have your business prevent someone from going somewhere by getting in front of them; prevent something from taking place leave a meeting, performance, etc before the end, usually because you are angry or bored; suddenly leave a relationship, your family, your job, etc move over prevent someone from going somewhere by getting in front of them; prevent something from taking place move so that sb can pass you; leave a job so that sb else can take over change your position in order to make space for someone or something stop people from entering an area by putting something such as a rope around it pull over visit somewhere before continuing to another place stop by the side of the road in a car or other vehicle leave secretly start living in a different house or flat (with) slip away prevent someone from going somewhere by getting in front of them; prevent something from taking place leave a meeting, performance, etc before the end, usually because you are angry or bored; suddenly leave a relationship, your family, your job, etc leave secretly move more slowly than other people so that you are behind them; make less progress or be less successful than other people who are doing a similar job or activity step aside move so that sb can pass you; leave a job so that sb else can take over move more slowly than other people so that you are behind them; make less progress or be less successful than other people who are doing a similar job or activity change your position in order to make space for someone or something move towards someone quietly and slowly, especially because you want to surprise them stop off visit somewhere before continuing to another place leave one place and travel to another; stop discussing or doing something and begin discussing or doing something different stop someone or something from moving forwards move more slowly than other people so that you are behind them; make less progress or be less successful than other people who are doing a similar job or activity tip up (of an object) have one end move upwards, especially because something heavy has been put at the other end; turn a container upside down so that the things inside it come out permanently leave the house or flat where you live or the place where you have your business stop people from entering an area by putting something such as a rope around it prevent someone from going somewhere by getting in front of them; prevent something from taking place walk out leave a meeting, performance, etc before the end, usually because you are angry or bored; suddenly leave a relationship, your family, your job, etc leave one place and travel to another; stop discussing or doing something and begin discussing or doing something different move more slowly than other people so that you are behind them; make less progress or be less successful than other people who are doing a similar job or activity have one end move upwards, especially because something heavy has been put at the other end; turn a container upside down so that the things inside it come out Phong tỏa hold back move out pull over cordon off Tránh đường cho người khác slip away go astray move in (with) step aside Bỏ đi một cách giận dữ fall behind walk out move on stop off Ngăn chặn, phủ đầu head off pull over creep up on cordon off off the beaten track away from populated areas or areas popular with tourists ery close (to) /luːz jɔː ˈbeərɪŋz/ become confused about where you are and where other things are a long way from any town or city stop dead in your tracks in a straight line (used for measuring distance) suddenly stop, for example because you are surprised follow a longer path than the usual one because it is more attractive become confused about where you are and where other things are in the middle of nowhere very close (to) go towards someone or something in the quickest and most direct way a long way from any town or city away from populated areas or areas popular with tourists a stone's throw (away/from) away from populated areas or areas popular with tourists very close (to) follow a longer path than the usual one because it is more attractive follow a path that is quicker and shorter than the usual way as the crow flies /ɪn ðə ˈmɪdᵊl ɒv ˈnəʊweə/ a long way from any town or city suddenly stop, for example because you are surprised in a straight line (used for measuring distance) away from populated areas or areas popular with tourists follow your nose go towards someone or something in the quickest and most direct way follow a longer path than the usual one because it is more attractive become confused about where you are and where other things are go straight forward, without turning; do what you feel is right in a particular situation, although you are not certain take the scenic route go towards someone or something in the quickest and most direct way become confused about where you are and where other things are follow a longer path than the usual one because it is more attractive away from populated areas or areas popular with tourists lose your bearings become confused about where you are and where other things are suddenly stop, for example because you are surprised go straight forward, without turning; do what you feel is right in a particular situation, although you are not certain away from populated areas or areas popular with tourists make a beeline for in a straight line (used for measuring distance) follow a path that is quicker and shorter than the usual way a long way from any town or city go towards someone or something in the quickest and most direct way take a short cut to a long way from any town or city very close (to) go straight forward, without turning; do what you feel is right in a particular situation, although you are not certain follow a path that is quicker and shorter than the usual way Đi nhanh và tiến thẳng về phía trước take the scenic route make a beeline for as the crow flies stop dead in your tracks Bất thình lình dừng lại in the middle of nowhere a stone's throw (away/from) as the crow flies stop dead in your tracks Đi đường dài hơn để có thể ngắm cảnh. off the beaten track take the scenic route stop dead in your tracks take a short cut to Đi đường tắt as the crow flies lose your bearings off the beaten track take a short cut to Đường chim bay off the beaten track make a beeline for take the scenic route as the crow flies Một khoảng cách rất ngắn a stone's throw (away/from) make a beeline for as the crow flies stop dead in your tracks Rối trí/hoang mang make a beeline for take a short cut to as the crow flies lose your bearings Theo đuổi khả năng phán đoán tự nhiên, bản năng off the beaten track a stone's throw (away/from) take the scenic route follow your nose Ở nơi hẻo lánh follow your nose lose your bearings off the beaten track take the scenic route Nơi rất xa xôi, hẻo lánh in the middle of nowhere as the crow flies stop dead in your tracks take the scenic route stop dead in your tracks /stɒp dɛd ɪn jɔː træks/ /ə stəʊnz θrəʊ (əˈweɪ/frɒm)/ /ɪn ðə ˈmɪdᵊl ɒv ˈnəʊweə/ /æz ðə krəʊ flaɪz/ in the middle of nowhere /æz ðə krəʊ flaɪz/ /ɒf ðə ˈbiːtᵊn træk/ /teɪk ðə ˈsiːnɪk ruːt/ /ɪn ðə ˈmɪdᵊl ɒv ˈnəʊweə/ take the scenic route /æz ðə krəʊ flaɪz/ /ɒf ðə ˈbiːtᵊn træk/ /teɪk ðə ˈsiːnɪk ruːt/ /luːz jɔː ˈbeərɪŋz/ as the crow flies /ˈfɒləʊ jɔː nəʊz/ /æz ðə krəʊ flaɪz/ /teɪk ə ʃɔːt kʌt tuː/ /luːz jɔː ˈbeərɪŋz/ lose your bearings /luːz jɔː ˈbeərɪŋz/ /æz ðə krəʊ flaɪz/ /teɪk ə ʃɔːt kʌt tuː/ /ˈfɒləʊ jɔː nəʊz/ a stone's throw (away/from) /ɪn ðə ˈmɪdᵊl ɒv ˈnəʊweə/ /teɪk ðə ˈsiːnɪk ruːt/ /ə stəʊnz θrəʊ (əˈweɪ/frɒm)/ /stɒp dɛd ɪn jɔː træks/ take a short cut to /ɒf ðə ˈbiːtᵊn træk/ /ɪn ðə ˈmɪdᵊl ɒv ˈnəʊweə/ /ˈfɒləʊ jɔː nəʊz/ /teɪk ə ʃɔːt kʌt tuː/ follow your nose /ə stəʊnz θrəʊ (əˈweɪ/frɒm)/ /ɒf ðə ˈbiːtᵊn træk/ /ˈfɒləʊ jɔː nəʊz/ /teɪk ðə ˈsiːnɪk ruːt/ make a beeline for /teɪk ə ʃɔːt kʌt tuː/ /meɪk ə ˈbiːlaɪn fɔː/ /ə stəʊnz θrəʊ (əˈweɪ/frɒm)/ /æz ðə krəʊ flaɪz/ off the beaten track /teɪk ə ʃɔːt kʌt tuː/ /ɪn ðə ˈmɪdᵊl ɒv ˈnəʊweə/ /ɒf ðə ˈbiːtᵊn træk/ /luːz jɔː ˈbeərɪŋz/ Word formation The illness will most likely spread to the ______ body if it is not treated. upward upright upper upermonst Word formation The absence of a contemporary classification system in the library made a great deal of information ______ for him. inaccessible accessible accessibility access Word formation Getting upstairs can be a daily challenge for a lot of elderly persons and those with limited ______. immobilise mobilisation immobile mobility Word formation It was challenging to ______ their unwavering resistance to new working practices. comeback income outcome overcome Word formation It appears that he has just ______ a shift in mindset and has grown considerably more cooperative. ongoing foregone outgoing undergone Word formation Over time, stairlift safety and usability have improved ______. progression progressive progress progressively Word formation From the bottom to the top of the stairs, the user can adjust how ______ the seat glides along the rails. rapidity rapid rapidly rapids Word formation It was necessary for the captain to abandon the cargo and perform an emergency ______. landless landed land landing Word formation To provide a smooth ride, computers now regulate the ______ in several versions. movement moving mover movable Word formation The parts made to ______ repeated use. outstanding upstanding withstood withstand Word formation For several years now, things have been ______ growing worse. unsteadily steadily steady unsteady Word formation Over a week was spent with ______ mountain routes due to the abundance of snow. passage passable passing impassable Word formation Because of the ______ unrest, people are being cautioned not to travel to the region. undergone foregone ongoing outgoing Word formation Tyrone was lucky enough to heal from the vehicle accident very ______. sped speeding speedy speedily Word formation I would absolutely suggest the hotel because of its ______ service. upstanding notwithstanding outstanding withstanding Word formation All children require ______ and security in their lives. stabiliser destabilisation stabilising stability Word formation Making the ______ from elementary to secondary school is not always simple. transitory transitional transition transitionally Word formation The spider moved slowly along my arm while I sat ______. motionless emotionless emotion motion Word formation He retired in 2004 following a tremendous career, but he is currently making a ______ and releasing a new CD. outcome overcome income comeback Word formation Even though she's still a little ______ on her feet, Mum is doing well following her surgery. unsteadily steadily unsteady steady Word formation Her previous poetry collection was really ______, in my opinion. movement movable moving mover Word formation There was a little ______ at the back of the cave that appeared to go deeper into the mountain. passing impassable passage passable Word formation Several of the party's ______ policies ought to win over a lot of unsure voters. progression progress progressive progressively Word formation The protracted civil conflict has ______ the entire nation. destabilised stabilising stability destabilisation Word formation ______ Wilkinson's disabilities, he did not stop from becoming a great athlete. withstood upstanding notwithstanding standing 1 out of 115
