Changes and Impacts · C1 English Vocabulary List

Learn 36 English words about "Changes and Impacts" from the C1 English Vocabulary List list, each with pronunciation, a definition and example sentences.

36 words C1 English Vocabulary List
bring about /bɹˈɪŋ ɐbˈaʊt/ verb

to be the reason for a specific incident or result

"His speech brings about significant social change."

"The new government's policies were intended to bring about significant economic improvements for the entire nation."

ensue /ɪnˈsu/ verb

to happen following something or as a result of it

"Chaos ensues after the sudden announcement."

"A period of intense debate and public outcry was expected to ensue following the controversial announcement."

rocket /ˈɹɑkət/ verb

(of a price, amount, etc.) to increase suddenly and significantly

"Prices rocketed after the shortage hit."

"The price of oil rocketed to record highs after the announcement of production cuts by major exporting countries."

stem from /stˈɛm fɹʌm/ verb

to originate from a particular source or factor

"His fear stems from a childhood trauma."

"Many of his problems stem from a difficult childhood that was filled with poverty and neglect."

underlie /ˌəndɝˈɫaɪ/ verb

to serve as the foundation or primary cause for something

"Deep beliefs underlie his political decisions."

"The basic principles that underlie the scientific method include observation hypothesis testing and careful analysis of results."

swap /ˈswɑp/ verb

to give something to a person and receive something else in return

"Let us swap seats for a better view."

"The two friends decided to swap their lunch boxes because each preferred what the other had brought to school."

causal /ˈkɔzəɫ/ adjective

related to the relationship between two things in which one is the cause of the other

"The link is causal."

"The study found a causal link between smoking and lung cancer which means that smoking actually causes the disease."

causative /ˈkɑzətɪv/, /ˈkɔzətɪv/ adjective

being the reason behind the occurrence of something

"This is the causative agent."

"Scientists are still trying to identify the exact causative agent responsible for the widespread illness."

consequent /ˈkɑnsəkwənt/ adjective

occurring as a result of something particular

"The damage was consequent."

"The heavy rain caused flooding and the consequent damage to roads and bridges made travel impossible for several days."

irreversible /ˌɪɹɪˈvɝsəbəɫ/ adjective

unable to be undone, changed, or corrected once something has occurred

"The damage is irreversible."

"The damage to the environment from the oil spill is irreversible and the ecosystem will never return to its original state."

thereby /ˈðɛɹˈbaɪ/ adverb

used to indicate how something is achieved or the result of an action

"He passed the exam thereby proving his skills."

"He passed the exam thereby proving his skills and earning the respect of his teachers and classmates."

downturn /ˈdaʊnˌtɝn/ noun

a drop in market and business activities

"The economic downturn caused many businesses to close."

"The economic downturn forced many businesses to lay off workers and reduce their operating hours."

accelerate /ækˈsɛlərˌeɪt/ verb

to rise in amount, rate, etc.

"Prices will accelerate."

"The new technology will accelerate the company's growth and market penetration."

accumulate /əkˈjumjəˌɫeɪt/ verb

to collect an increasing amount of something over time

"Dust can accumulate on surfaces."

"Dust can accumulate quickly on electronic devices so you should clean them regularly to prevent overheating problems."

appreciate /əˈpriʃiˌeɪt/ verb

(of value or price) to gradually rise

"Value will appreciate."

"Real estate in desirable locations tends to appreciate significantly over the long term."

convert /ˈkɑnvərt/ verb

to change into a different form or to change into something with a different use

"Convert the currency."

"We need to convert our foreign earnings into local currency before the exchange rate changes."

deteriorate /dɪˈtɪɹiɝˌeɪt/ verb

to decline in quality, condition, or overall state

"The building deteriorated over many years."

"The patient's health began to deteriorate rapidly after the surgery so the doctors were very worried."

grow /ɡroʊ/ verb

to become greater in size, amount, number, or quality

"Plants need water to grow."

"The small startup began to grow rapidly after receiving significant investment from several venture capital firms."

induce /ˌɪnˈdus/ verb

to trigger a particular event, condition, or response

"The drug can induce sleep."

"The doctor tried to induce labor to avoid further complications during the pregnancy."

plunge /plənʤ/ verb

(of prices, values, temperature, etc.) to suddenly decrease in a significant amount

"Prices will plunge."

"The stock market experienced a significant plunge after the unexpected economic downturn."

provoke /prəˈvoʊk/ verb

to give rise to a certain reaction or feeling, particularly suddenly

"His words provoke anger."

"The controversial statement was intended to provoke a strong reaction from the public."

rally /ˈɹæɫi/ verb

(particularly of share prices or currencies) to rise after a decline

"The stock market began to rally yesterday."

"After several weeks of decline, the currency started to rally when the new economic policies were announced."

sink /sɪŋk/ verb

to drop in value, amount, strength, etc.

"His grades will sink."

"The value of the company's shares continued to sink despite optimistic reassurances from management."

surge /ˈsɝdʒ/ verb

(of prices, shares, etc.) to abruptly and significantly increase

"The prices surge now."

"The stock market experienced a sudden surge in value after the positive economic news was released to the public."

shoot up /ʃˈuːt ˈʌp/ verb

(of an amount or price) to increase rapidly

"Prices will shoot up soon."

"The cost of gasoline tends to shoot up during the summer when more people travel by car."

adverse /ˈædˌvɝs/, /ædˈvɝs/, /ədˈvɝs/ adjective

against someone or something's advantage

"The weather was adverse."

"The medication caused adverse reactions in some patients including nausea headaches and dizziness so the doctor prescribed a different drug."

marginal /ˈmɑɹdʒənəɫ/ adjective

having limited significance or importance

"The difference is marginal."

"The marginal improvement in her test scores was not enough to raise her grade to a passing level so she failed."

substantial /səbˈstænʃəɫ/ adjective

significant in amount or degree

"It was substantial."

"The substantial increase in funding will allow the research team to pursue groundbreaking new avenues of study."

aftermath /ˈæf.tɚ.mæθ/ noun

the situation that follows a very unpleasant event such as a war, natural disaster, accident, etc.

"The aftermath was bad."

"In the aftermath of the hurricane volunteers distributed food and water to displaced families."

contributor /kənˈtrɪbjətər/ noun

a factor that helps to make something happen

"Stress is a contributor."

"Lack of sleep is a major contributor to decreased productivity and poor decision-making."

leap /ˈɫip/ noun

a sharp increase in something, such as price, etc.

"There was a price leap."

"Consumers were shocked by the sudden leap in gasoline prices at the beginning of the summer season."

recovery /rɪˈkəvəri/ noun

a return to a previous or normal state

"The recovery was slow."

"The patient's full recovery from the serious illness took several months of dedicated rehabilitation."

side effect /saɪd ˈifɛkt/ noun

a result of a situation or action that was not meant to happen

"It had a side effect."

"Drowsiness is a common side effect of many antihistamine medications that patients should be aware of."

weather /ˈwɛðər/ verb

to experience a change in terms of color, shape, etc. due to the effect or influence of the sun, wind, or rain

"The wood will weather."

"The ancient stone monument had weathered considerably over the centuries, showing the marks of time and elements."

weather /ˈwɛðɚ/ verb

to make something change in terms of color, shape, etc. due to the effect or influence of the sun, wind, or rain

"The statue weathered many harsh storms."

"The old wooden fence has weathered many harsh winters but it is still standing strong today."

rehash /riˈhæʃ/ verb

to discuss, consider, or deal with again, usually with the aim of resolving something

"We will rehash the plan."

"The committee decided to rehash the proposal to address the overlooked concerns raised by the stakeholders."

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