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flatter (v)

to repeat the sounds of words in an uncontrolled way when you speak because you are nervous or have a speech problem

to announce officially that something is true or happening

to keep saying very firmly that something is true, even when other people will not believe you

to praise someone in order to get something you want, especially in a way that is not sincere

clarification (n)

the saying of something in a way that is not loud or clear enough so that your words are difficult to understand

the main idea or most important point of something that someone has written or said

an explanation that makes something clearer and easier to understand

a useful suggestion

hint (v, n)

to speak or write in a very enthusiastic way about something or someone

an explanation that makes something clearer and easier to understand

something that you say to show what you are thinking or feeling, without saying it directly

a useful suggestion

ambiguous (adj)

saying what is true or what you think, even if this offends or upsets people

not clear or definite, capable of being understood in more than one way

used in informal conversation rather than in writing or formal language

difficult or impossible to read

disclose (v)

to give information to people, especially information that was secret

to say that something is true or that someone has done something wrong or illegal even though this has not been proved

to tell someone a secret or discuss your private feelings with them

to tell someone, usually by writing or telephoning, that something will definitely happen at the time or in the way that has been arranged

contradict (v)

to understand something

to tell someone a secret or discuss your private feelings with them

to say that the opposite of what someone has said is true

to say that something is true or that someone has done something wrong or illegal even though this has not been proved

blunt (adj)

used in informal conversation rather than in writing or formal language

difficult or impossible to read

saying what is true or what you think, even if this offends or upsets people

not clear or definite, capable of being understood in more than one way

jargon (n)

an explanation that makes something clearer and easier to understand

special words and phrases that are only understood by people who do the same kind of work. This word usually shows that you dislike this type of language

words or expressions that are very informal and are not considered suitable for more formal situations

the main idea or most important point of something that someone has written or said

mumble (v, n)

the saying of something in a way that is not loud or clear enough so that your words are difficult to understand

a statement in which you proudly tell other people what you or someone connected with you has done or can do, or about something you own, especially in order to make them admire you

something that is said in a very quiet voice

something that you say to show what you are thinking or feeling, without saying it directly

confirm (v)

to give information to people, especially information that was secret

to make a mistake when you are speaking

to tell someone, usually by writing or telephoning, that something will definitely happen at the time or in the way that has been arranged

to argue or complain about things that are not important

comprehend (v)

to understand something

to state firmly that something is true

to say that the opposite of what someone has said is true

to announce officially that something is true or happening

tip (n)

a long, loud and angry complaint about something

something that is said in a very quiet voice

a mistake when you are speaking

a useful suggestion

declare (v)

to say what is true or what you think, even if this offends or upsets people

to argue or complain about things that are not important

to announce officially that something is true or happening

to make a mistake when you are speaking

inkling (n)

a large notice in a public place, used for advertising something or carried in order to protest against or support something

the general situation in which something happens, which helps explain it

a statement in which you proudly tell other people what you or someone connected with you has done or can do, or about something you own, especially in order to make them admire you

a slight idea or small piece of information that tells you that something might exist or be happening

scribble (v, n)

to praise someone in order to get something you want, especially in a way that is not sincere

the saying of something in a way that is not loud or clear enough so that your words are difficult to understand

untidy writing or something written in an untidy way

a slight idea or small piece of information that tells you that something might exist or be happening

vague (adj)

saying what is true or what you think, even if this offends or upsets people

not clear or complete

words or expressions that are very informal and are not considered suitable for more formal situations

the literal meaning of a word is its most basic meaning

petition (n)

a document signed by many people that asks someone in authority to do something

a statement in which you proudly tell other people what you or someone connected with you has done or can do

important and directly connected to what is being discussed or considered

a large notice in a public place, used for advertising something or carried in order to protest against or support something

quibble (v)

to keep saying very firmly that something is true, even when other people will not believe you

to argue or complain about things that are not important

to give information to people, especially information that was secret

to announce officially that something is true or happening

rave (v)

to speak or write in a very enthusiastic way about something or someone

to describe something in a way that makes it seem better, worse, larger, more important, etc than it really is

to say that something is true or that someone has done something wrong or illegal even though this has not been proved

to tell someone, usually by writing or telephoning, that something will definitely happen at the time or in the way that has been arranged

stumble (v, n)

to make a mistake when you are speaking

to speak or write in a very enthusiastic way about something or someone

to understand something

to make a sound

broadcast (v, n)

to present a television or radio programme, especially the news

the edge of a book where all the pages are fixed together

to send out messages or programmes to be received by radios or televisions

a very thin book with a paper cover, usually given free to people

columnist (n)

a separate part of a newspaper or magazine

a very thin book with a paper cover, usually given free to people

a note at the bottom of a page that gives more detailed information about something on the page

a journalist who writes a regular series of articles for a particular newspaper or magazine

coverage (n)

news about something on television or radio or in the newspapers, sometimes used about the amount of attention that television, radio and newspapers give to something, or the way in which something is reported

a translation of what people are saying in a foreign language film or television programme that appears at the bottom of the screen

prerecorded messages, music, television or radio programmes have been recorded so that they can be used later

someone whose job is to write articles in a newspaper or magazine giving their opinion about a new play, book, art exhibition, etc

footnote (n)

a note at the bottom of a page that gives more detailed information about something on the page

a journalist who writes a regular series of articles for a particular newspaper or magazine

a formal statement expressing the aims and plans of a group or organisation, especially a political party

a newspaper or television reporter, especially one who deals with a particular subject or area

handbook (n)

the edge of a book where all the pages are fixed together

a separate part of a newspaper or magazine

a small book that gives information about a subject or instructions about how to use something

an advertisement for a film or television programme that shows a short part of that film or programme

novelist (n)

someone who writes novels

someone who does not like something and states their opinion about it

someone who writes something for someone else whose name will appear on it as the writer

someone whose job is to write articles in a newspaper or magazine giving their opinion about a new play, book, art exhibition, etc

prerecorded (adj)

someone who writes something for someone else whose name will appear on it as the writer

relating to newspapers with fairly small pages mostly containing stories about famous people and not much serious news

words printed near or on a picture that explain something about the picture

prerecorded messages, music, television or radio programmes have been recorded so that they can be used later

spine (n)

/ˈkɒləmnɪst/ a journalist who writes a regular series of articles for a particular newspaper or magazine

words printed near or on a picture that explain something about the picture

a small book that gives information about a subject or instructions about how to use something

the edge of a book where all the pages are fixed together

supplement (n)

a separate part of a newspaper or magazine

a note at the bottom of a page that gives more detailed information about something on the page

a very thin book with a paper cover, usually given free to people

trailer (n)

an advertisement for a film or television programme that shows a short part of that film or programme

a translation of what people are saying in a foreign language film or television programme that appears at the bottom of the screen

a formal statement expressing the aims and plans of a group or organisation, especially a political party

a small book that gives information about a subject or instructions about how to use something

contradict

/ˌkɒntræˈdɪkt/

/ˌkəntræˈdɪkt/

/ˌkɒntrəˈdɪkt/

/ˌkəntrəˈdɪkt/

ambiguous

/æmˈbɪɡjuəs/

/əmˈbɪɡjuəs/

/æmˈbɪʤuəs/

/əmˈbɪʤuəs/

disclose

/dɪˈskləʊs/

/dɪˈsklɒʊz/

/dɪˈskləʊz/

/dɪˈsklɒʊs/

quibble

/ˈkwɪbᵊl/

/ˈkɪbᵊl/

/ˈkwaɪbᵊl/

/ˈkaɪbᵊl/

columnist

/ˈkɒljumnɪst/

/ˈkʌljumnɪst/

/ˈkɒləmnɪst/

/ˈkʌləmnɪst/

prerecorded

/ˌpriː.reˈkɔːdɪd/

/ˌpriː.reˈkɔːded/

/ˌpriː.rɪˈkɔːdɪd/

/ˌpriː.rɪˈkɔːded/

declare

/dɪˈkleə/

/dəˈkleə/

/dɪˈkle/

/dəˈkle/

coverage

/ˈkʌvᵊreɪʤ/

/ˈkʌvᵊrɪʤ/

/ˈkɒvᵊreɪʤ/

/ˈkɒvᵊrɪʤ/

scribble

/ˈskraɪbl/

/ˈskrɪbᵊl/

/ˈskraɪbᵊl/

/ˈskrɪbl/

vague

/vʌɡə/

/vʌɡ/

/veɪɡə/

/veɪɡ/

come clean (about sth)

talk to someone about something that has been worrying you, so that you feel better about it

tell people exactly what you are thinking or what you are intending to do

the way in which information spreads quickly from one person to another through conversation

tell the truth about something that you have kept secret

big mouth

talk to someone about something that has been worrying you, so that you feel better about it

used as a criticism of someone when they say things they should not

tell someone in authority about bad things that someone else has done, because you want them to be punished

provide a lot of information, especially in an indirect way

get sth off your chest

regularly give someone information about something they are interested in, for example how a situation is changing or developing

tell people exactly what you are thinking or what you are intending to do

used as a criticism of someone when they say things they should not

talk to someone about something that has been worrying you, so that you feel better about it

lay/put your cards on the table

provide a lot of information, especially in an indirect way

understand something completely wrongly

tell people exactly what you are thinking or what you are intending to do

the way in which information spreads quickly from one person to another through conversation

get the wrong end of the stick

understand the basic meaning

promise to do something

understand something completely wrongly

keep something secret

keep sth under your hat

understand something completely wrongly

keep something secret

used as a criticism of someone when they say things they should not

provide a lot of information, especially in an indirect way

get/catch sb’s drift

understand the basic meaning

promise to do something

understand something completely wrongly

keep something secret

(hear sth) on/through the grapevine

tell people exactly what you are thinking or what you are intending to do

tell someone in authority about bad things that someone else has done, because you want them to be punished

talk to someone about something that has been worrying you, so that you feel better about it

the way in which information spreads quickly from one person to another through conversation

speak volumes

used as a criticism of someone when they say things they should not

tell the truth about something that you have kept secret

provide a lot of information, especially in an indirect way

the way in which information spreads quickly from one person to another through conversation

keep sb posted

used as a criticism of someone when they say things they should not

regularly give someone information about something they are interested in, for example how a situation is changing or developing

talk to someone about something that has been worrying you, so that you feel better about it

tell people exactly what you are thinking or what you are intending to do

give sb your word

promise to do something

tell the truth about something that you have kept secret

tell people exactly what you are thinking or what you are intending to do

talk to someone about something that has been worrying you, so that you feel better about it

tell tales

the way in which information spreads quickly from one person to another through conversation

tell someone in authority about bad things that someone else has done, because you want them to be punished

promise to do something

regularly give someone information about something they are interested in, for example how a situation is changing or developing

Giữ bí mật

give sb your word

keep sth under your hat

big mouth

get sth off your chest

Nói quá nhiều về những điều đáng nhẽ không nên nhắc tới

get sth off your chest

(hear sth) on/through the grapevine

keep sth under your hat

big mouth

Nói ra nỗi băn khoăn để mình cảm thấy nhẹ người

get sth off your chest

big mouth

(hear sth) on/through the grapevine

speak volumes

Hiểu, nắm được thông tin sơ bộ

get the wrong end of the stick

keep sb posted

get/catch sb’s drift

give sb your word

Không hiểu ý, xuyên tạc và bóp méo sự thật.

get the wrong end of the stick

big mouth

keep sth under your hat

keep sb posted

giải thích những gì bạn biết hay nghĩ một cách thành thật.

come clean (about sth)

keep sth under your hat

get/catch sb’s drift

lay/put your cards on the table

Báo cho người khác biết tin tức mới nhất về một chuyện gì

get/catch sb’s drift

get the wrong end of the stick

keep sb posted

speak volumes

Thú thật điều gì mà trước đây mình muốn giấu kín

get sth off your chest

lay/put your cards on the table

come clean (about sth)get sth off your chest

tell tales

Nghe đồn

lay/put your cards on the table

come clean (about sth)

tell tales

(hear sth) on/through the grapevine

Biểu lộ một cách hùng hồn và đầy ý nghĩa mà không cần phải dùng lời.

big mouth

(hear sth) on/through the grapevine

speak volumes

get the wrong end of the stick

Mách lẻo

tell tales

keep sb posted

get the wrong end of the stick

give sb your word

Hứa hẹn

speak volumes

give sb your word

come clean (about sth)

get/catch sb’s drift

come clean (about sth)

/kʌm kliːn (əˈbaʊt sth)/

/ɡɛt sth ɒf jɔː ʧɛst/

/leɪ/pʊt jɔː kɑːdz ɒn ðə ˈteɪbᵊl/

/kiːp sth ˈʌndə jɔː hæt/

get sth off your chest

/spiːk ˈvɒljuːmz/

/kiːp sb ˈpəʊstɪd/

/ɡɛt sth ɒf jɔː ʧɛst/

/kiːp sth ˈʌndə jɔː hæt/

give sb your word

/ɡɪv sb jɔː wɜːd/

/bɪɡ maʊθ/

/kiːp sb ˈpəʊstɪd/

/ɡɛt/kæʧ sb's drɪft/

keep sb posted

/ɡɪv sb jɔː wɜːd/

/ɡɛt ðə rɒŋ ɛnd ɒv ðə stɪk/

/tɛl teɪlz/

/kiːp sb ˈpəʊstɪd/

lay/put your cards on the table

/kʌm kliːn (əˈbaʊt sth)/

/leɪ/pʊt jɔː kɑːdz ɒn ðə ˈteɪbᵊl/

/ɡɛt ðə rɒŋ ɛnd ɒv ðə stɪk/

/(hɪə sth) ɒn/θruː ðə ˈɡreɪpvaɪn/

tell tales

/spiːk ˈvɒljuːmz/

/kiːp sth ˈʌndə jɔː hæt/

/leɪ/pʊt jɔː kɑːdz ɒn ðə ˈteɪbᵊl/

/tɛl teɪlz/

catch on

explain an idea, belief, etc in a way that is easy to understand

understand; become popular or fashionable

be connected to a place by telephone; make someone understand what you are trying to say

discuss a problem or a plan

come out

become available to buy or see; become easy to notice; become known; be spoken, heard, or understood in a particular way

talk about something that is intended to be a secret give someone something, for example a message, that someone else has given you

explain an idea, belief, etc in a way that is easy to understand

state your opinion firmly and publicly about something, especially in order to protest against or defend something

get a(round)

stop talking because you have forgotten what you were going to say

if news gets (a)round, a lot of people hear it

become available to buy or see; become easy to notice; become known; be spoken, heard, or understood in a particular way

make it difficult to hear what someone says by shouting while they are speaking

dry up

succeed in persuading someone to agree to something; discuss something in a general way and without dealing with the most important issues

stop talking because you have forgotten what you were going to say

make it difficult to hear what someone says by shouting while they are speaking

say something suddenly, usually something that surprises or shocks people

let on

succeed in persuading someone to agree to something; discuss something in a general way and without dealing with the most important issues

make it difficult to hear what someone says by shouting while they are speaking

say something suddenly, usually something that surprises or shocks people

talk about something that is intended to be a secret

get through (to)

say something suddenly and without thinking about the effect it will have, usually because you are nervous or excited

become available to buy or see; become easy to notice; become known; be spoken, heard, or understood in a particular way

be connected to a place by telephone; make someone understand what you are trying to say

make it difficult to hear what someone says by shouting while they are speaking

come out with

say something suddenly, usually something that surprises or shocks people

understand; become popular or fashionable

if news gets (a)round, a lot of people hear it

explain an idea, belief, etc in a way that is easy to understand

pass on

if news gets (a)round, a lot of people hear it

say something suddenly and without thinking about the effect it will have, usually because you are nervous or excited

stop talking because you have forgotten what you were going to say

give someone something, for example a message, that someone else has given you

get across

say something suddenly and without thinking about the effect it will have, usually because you are nervous or excited

discuss a problem or a plan

talk about something that is intended to be a secret

make people understand something

blurt out

stop talking because you have forgotten what you were going to say

make it difficult to hear what someone says by shouting while they are speaking

say something suddenly and without thinking about the effect it will have, usually because you are nervous or excited

be connected to a place by telephone; make someone understand what you are trying to say

shout down

if news gets (a)round, a lot of people hear it

make it difficult to hear what someone says by shouting while they are speaking

discuss a problem or a plan

give someone something, for example a message, that someone else has given you

talk round

succeed in persuading someone to agree to something; discuss something in a general way and without dealing with the most important issues

say something suddenly and without thinking about the effect it will have, usually because you are nervous or excited

say something suddenly, usually something that surprises or shocks people

be connected to a place by telephone; make someone understand what you are trying to say

speak out

give someone something, for example a message, that someone else has given you

make people understand something

stop talking because you have forgotten what you were going to say

state your opinion firmly and publicly about something, especially in order to protest against or defend something

put across/over

explain an idea, belief, etc in a way that is easy to understand

understand; become popular or fashionable

state your opinion firmly and publicly about something, especially in order to protest against or defend something

stop talking because you have forgotten what you were going to say

talk over

explain an idea, belief, etc in a way that is easy to understand

understand; become popular or fashionable

discuss a problem or a plan

talk about something that is intended to be a secret

set down

state your opinion firmly and publicly about something, especially in order to protest against or defend something

be connected to a place by telephone; make someone understand what you are trying to say

become available to buy or see; become easy to notice; become known; be spoken, heard, or understood in a particular way

write something on a piece of paper so that it will not be forgotten and can be looked at later; state officially how something should be done

Trở nên phổ biến

come out with

speak out

put across/over

catch on

Làm ồn để không cho ai đó nghe thấy

shout down

talk over

speak out

get across

Thể hiện quan điểm

talk round

speak out

blurt out

get through (to)

Chỉ đề cập vấn đề mà không giải quyết nó

set down

talk over

let on

talk round

Word formation

The way this dictionary term is ______ bothers me a lot.

wordplay

wordless

rewording

worded

Word formation

That news conference was ______ boring!

outspokenness

unspeakably

unspoken

speechless

Word formation

Circulation has climbed by 100,000 under her excellent ______.

edition

editorship

editorial

editor

Word formation

The manager had told him rather rudely that he had to ______ a sentence which ended with a preposition.

phrasing

paraphrase

rephrase

phraseology

Word formation

The ______ is that it seems absurd to terminate a phrase in English without a preposition.

implicit

implicitly

implicate

implication

Word formation

The problem with Michael is that he's just so ______ — he never shuts up!

talkback

talker

talkative

talkie

Word formation

Wide-ranging ______ will result from the factory's shutdown on the entire area.

implicit

implicate

implications

implicitly

Word formation

Film studios spend millions of dollars on ______ for new movies.

publicise

publication

publicist

publicity

Word formation

Rose ______ vehemently that we revise the beginning.

insistence

insistent

insisted

insistently

Word formation

The lovely story goes, that Winston Churchill, well known for his numerous ______ as well as for being British Prime Minister during the Second World War.

writings

writers

rewritten

unwritten

Word formation

His ______ of war is directed against style books and textbooks that contain false information.

declared

declare

declaration

undeclared

Word formation

The ______ 'never judge a book by its cover' could not be more true for Ridiculous Rules by Marjorie Allen.

gainsay

say

unsaid

saying

Word formation

This article has so many profanity words that I believe it is ______.

unprintable

printer

imprint

printout

Word formation

Any actor who becomes known for one role is in danger of becoming ______.

typeface

typesetter

typescript

typecast

Word formation

Allen is a ______ opponent of most of the material taught to both native and non-native English speakers.

spokeman

speechless

outspokenness

outspoken

Word formation

She stood there completely ______, so I had no idea at all what she was thinking.

expressionism

expressively

expressiveness

expressionless

Word formation

Advertising works especially well on highly ______ individuals.

suggestive

suggestible

suggestion

suggestibility

Word formation

Churchill responded by making the simple yet forceful ______ in the margin: 'This is an impertinence up with which I will not put'

restatement

understatement

statement

overstatement

Word formation

I believe that calling Shakespeare "quite a good writer" is a bit of an ______.

overstatement

overstated

understatement

understated

Word formation

Allen informs us that the story is probably mere ______, and that Churchill may have actually only written 'rubbish!' in the margin.

hearsay

overhear

hearing

hear

Word formation

Consider the absurd and ______ rule that states a sentence should never be concluded with a preposition.

meaningfully

meaninglessness

meaningless

meaningful

Word formation

The house is in good condition, but the garden is completely ______ and needs a lot of work.

overgrown

growing

overgrowth

growth

Word formation

She works as a senior ______ for a publishing company's reference division.

editorial

edition

editor

editorship

Word formation

In formal writing, it is unusual to make use of the ______ mark to express surprise.

exclaiming

exclaim

exclamation

exclamatory

Word formation

We all go out for drinks together after work on Fridays; it's an ______ law in this office.

writting

rewrite

unwritten

rewritten

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Destination C1/C2 – Unit 10 – Vocabulary Test 2

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