IELTS Difficult Words and Vocabulary Part 2

IELTS speaking and writing is a challenge for many test takers, especially who are expecting to get a high score in academic IELTS test. The secret of the good reading mark is you must have a huge vocabulary. If you have built a strong vocabulary already, study these words/difficult words will enrich your speaking and writing skill and increase the chance to shoot an excellent mark in IELTS.

Vocabulary For IELTS

This blog has more than 1500 difficult words with their meanings, explanation, and usage with example sentences to improve vocabulary and speaking, writing skill. These are unusually used in daily but common in topics of IELTS academic (Speaking, writing and reading). We call these words as difficult words IELTS vocabulary that is very valuable for students who want to enhance their speaking, writing and reading skill and score. These words are indispensable for IELTS Exam and you need to use these words in your speaking and writing test of IELTS. These words will greatly impact your IELTS Score. You will be able to impress your examiner with these words in writing and speaking test.

IELTS Difficult Words Meanings

These difficult words are divided into four parts for easy use so one by one you can learn and use these easily. All the parts can be found from below of every post so you can visit easily where you want to go between the parts.

Vital	Necessary for the success or extremely important (e.g. the kidney plays a vital role in the removal of waste from the blood)
Deprive	To take something, especially something necessary or pleasant, away from someone (You can’t function properly when you’re deprived of sleep)
whizz	A person with a very high level of skill or knowledge in a particular subject. E.g. An electrical whizz (He’s a whizz at engineering)
Deleterious effect	Harmful effect (this drugs have a proven deleterious effect on the nervous system)
Whittle	To make something from a piece of wood by cutting off small thin pieces
Optimum	Best, most likely to bring success or advantage (e.g. A mixture of selected funds is an optimum choice for future security & return on investment)
Adamant	Unwilling to change an opinion or decision (She should stay at home and rest but she’s adamant that she is coming.
Rouse	To wake someone up or make someone more active or excited
Starvation mode	The state of having no food for a long period
Panicked	Feeling worried or frightened (Is he the panicky type?)
Evolve	To develop gradually or to cause something e.g. the company has evolved over the years into a multi-million organization / bacteria are evolving resistance to antibiotics.
Sustain	To cause or allow something to continue for a period of time, e.g. He seems to find it difficult to sustain relationship with women.
Consciously	(Adverb) I don’t think she’s consciously rude to people, it’s just her manner.
Adequate	Enough or satisfactory for particular purpose (Have we got adequate food for particular guests?)
Swift	Moving quickly or within a short time, e.g. The local police took swift action against the Squatters.
Occurrence	Something that happens, e.g. street fight are an everyday occurrence in this area of the city.
Lurch	To more in a way that is not regular or normal, e.g. the train lurched forward & some of the people standing fell over.
Slam	The wind made the door/window slam (to move against a hard surface with force & usually a loud noise.)
Dire	Adj (very serious) A dire report about media
Territorial defense	A group of men/women who, without payment & during the time when they’re not working, are trained as soldiers.
Exert	To use something such as authority, power, influence, etc. in order to make something happen. (Some managers exert considerable pressure on their staff to work extra hours without being paid.)
Regardless	Despite, not affected, This job is open to all, regardless of previous experience. The plan for new office went ahead regardless of local opposite..
Squeal	To make a very long very high sound or cry
Anguish	Extreme unhappiness caused by physical or mental suffering, e.g. His anguish at the outcome of the court case was very clear.
Kinsman	Someone who belongs to the same family
Kinship	The relation between member of the same family, and a feeling of being close, e.g. He felt a real sense of kinship with his fellow soldiers.

IELTS VOCABULARY PART 1	IELTS VOCABULARY PART 2	IELTS VOCABULARY PART 3
IELTS VOCABULARY PART 4	IELTS VOCABULARY PART 5	IELTS VOCABULARY PART 6