IELTS Difficult Words and Vocabulary Part 5

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.

Loner	A person who likes to do things on their own without other people. (He was always a bit of a loner at school).
Adhere	To stick firmly. (A smooth, dry surface helps the tiles adhere to the wall).
Feasibility	Whether something can be made, done or achieved, or is reasonable. (We’re looking at the feasibility of building a shopping Centre there).
Derided	To laugh at someone or something in a way which shows you think they are stupid or of no value. (He derided my singing as pathetic) (This building, once derided by critics, is now s major tourist attraction).
Render	To cause someone or something to be in a particular state. (His rudeness rendered me speechless.) (New technology has rendered my old computer obsolete).
Bother	To make the effort to do something. (He hasn’t even bothered to write.) (You could have phoned us bother).
Prevents	To stop something from happening or someone from doing something. (His disability prevents him driving.
Attribute	A quality or characteristics that someone or something has organizational ability is an essential attribute for a good manager.)
Worsening	(adj.)The country’s worsening political situation./worsen means to become worse or to make something become worse. E.g. as the company’s financial problems worsened, several directors resigned.
Postponement	We were disappointed by yet another postponement of our trip. (to delay an event).
Partly	When two things which should be equal or are normally equal are not. (There is huge economic imbalance between the two countries).
Dwindle	To become smaller in size or amount, or fewer in number. (The community has dwindled to a tenth of its former size in the last two years).
Regardless	Despite, not being affected by something. (The plan for a new office tower went ahead regardless of local opposition.)
Intended	The person that you are going to marry. (I shall be there with my intended).
Judiciously/Judicious	(adj.) Having or showing reason and good judgment in making decisions. (We should make judicious use of the resources available to us.)
Deflated	(adj.) Feeling less confident and positive than before. (Her criticism left me feeling a bit deflated).
Rudimentary	Basic e.g. Her knowledge is still only rudimentary. / Describe methods, equipment, and systems etc. that are simple and not very well developed.
Consequence	A result of a particular action or situation, often one which is bad or not convenient. (Not making a will can consequences for the people you might wish to benefit.)
Durable	Able to last a long time without becoming damaged. (The machines have to be made of durable materials.)
Temperate	Whether (Neither very hot, neither very cold). E.g. A temperate climate
Benign	Pleasant and kind (describe a growth that is not likely to cause death. E.g. a benign tumor. A benign old lady.
Ripened	To (cause to) become ripe. (The summer sunshine ripened the melons. These melons are ripening nicely. Or to develop to a suitable condition for something to happen. (My plans are ripening, now all I need is official approval.)

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