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Vocabulary WordsMeanings
abandonto go away forever from something or somebody. The same word also means to stop what you are doing before you have finished it.
abatementdecrese, softening, weakening, lessening
abbessa woman who is the head of the nuns in a convent or abbey
abbeya monastery or a convent; the big church of a monastery or convent
abbota man who is the head of the monks in a monastery or abbey
abbreviationa short way of writing or printing a word, such as Dr.Doctor, Jan. for January
abdomenthe lower part of the body which contains the stomach
abilitystrength, cleverness or skill
ablehaving the strength, cleverness or skill to do something
abolishto get rid of or to put an end to something
abovehigher than; over
abroadaway in another country
abruptsudden; hurried
absentmissing; away; not present
abundantmore than enough; in great plenty
abyssbottomless depth, pit, gulf
accedeto agree to, consent, assent
accenttone of voice; a way or pronouncing words. Londoners have a different accent from people living in other parts of Britain
acceptto agree to receive something
accidentsomething that happens by chance, usually unpleasant
accommodateto adjust, adapt
accounta statement of money owing or spent. The same word also means an explanation
accurqatecorrect; exactly right
accuseto say someone has done something wrong
achea dull pain that goes on and on
acida liquid which can burn your skin. The same word also means tasting sour or sharp
acornthe nut or seed that grows on an oak tree
acquaintto introduce, make familiar
acquireto gain, get, obtain
acquitto declare innoccent, set free, absolve
acrobata person who does clever tricks, like balancing on a rope at acircus
acrossfrom one side to the otherside of something
actanything which is done is an act. The same word also means to pretend you are someone other than yourself, as in a play or film
actionsomething done; a series of acts performed
activedoing something; being busy or lively
actora man or boy who acts in a play or film
actressa woman or girl who acts in a play or film
actualreal; not imaginary
acutecritical, sharp, keen
addto put something together with something else; You add tow and two to make four
additionsomething added; the act of adding
additionalextra; added to something
addressthe name and number of your house and the street and town where you are living. The same word also means to write or speak to people
adenoidstwo small fleshy lumps at the back of the nose
adeptskilled, proficient, expert
adequatesufficient, enough, suitable
adjustto accommodate, fit, settle
admirto think very well of some one or something
admirala very important officer in the navy
admiralthe highest of the officers in the navy

Learning Competency

Non-defining relative clause
Non-defining relative clauses are placed after nouns which are definite already.
The adjective clause which does not define the noun before it but gives additional information about the noun is called the non-defining relative clause.