Met Gold Vocabulary Unit 2 set 2

Read and choose the correct word.

• intellectual property

• to receive money, property, etc., from someone after they have died

• initially

• at the beginning

• intelligence

• the ability to learn, understand, and think about things

• inherit

• the power to affect the way someone or something develops, behaves, or thinks, without using direct force or orders

• influence

• something which someone has invented or has the right to make or sell, especially something that cannot legally be copied by other people

Read and choose the correct word.

• make it

• to succeed in getting somewhere in time for something or when this is difficult

• intensify

• to have a clear meaning and be easy to understand

• jealousy

• to increase in degree or strength, or to make something do this

• make (perfect) sense

• someone who investigates things, especially crimes

• investigator

• a feeling of being jealous

Read and choose the correct word.

• modify

• the way you feel at a particular time

• market trader

• to make small changes to something in order to improve it and make it more suitable or effective

• meaning

• a natural ability to do something

• mood

• someone who works on a market stall selling items

• natural talent

• the thing or idea that a word, expression, or sign represents

Read and choose the correct word.

• occur to (sb)

• if an idea or a thought occurs to you, it suddenly comes into your mind

• negative

• harmful, unpleasant, or not wanted

• neatly

• tidy and carefully arranged

• open doors 

• to give an opportunity to someone to do something 

• outlook

• your general attitude to life and the world

Read and choose the correct word.

• over-simplify

• to describe something in a way that is too simple and ignores many facts

• personality

• if you are positive about things, you are hopeful and confident, and think about what is good in a situation rather than what is bad

• positive

• someone who always expects that bad things will happen

• perspective

• a way of thinking about something, especially one which is influenced by the type of person you are or by your experiences

• pessimist

• someone’s character, especially the way they behave towards other people

Read and choose the correct word.

• realistic

• a statement about what you think is going to happen, or the act of making this statement

• pressure

• relating to real situations and events rather than ideas, emotions, etc.

• practical

• an attempt to persuade someone by using influence, arguments, or threats

• put (sb) off

• judging and dealing with situations in a practical way according to what is actually possible rather than what you would like to happen

• prediction

• to make you dislike something or not want to do something

Read and choose the correct word.

• relevant

• feeling happy because you are no longer worried about something

• regret

• directly relating or linked to the subject or problem being discussed or considered

• relieved

• someone or something that has reliabibility can be trusted or depended on

• reliability

• to trust or depend on someone or something to do what you need or expect them to do

• rely on

• to feel sorry about something you have done and wish you had not done it

Read and choose the correct word.

• right

• something you are morally, legally, or officially allowed to do or have

• shared memory

• to start a company, organization, committee, etc.

• role model

• to have the same memory of an event as someone else

• reputation

• the opinion that people have about someone or something because of what has happened in the past

• set up

• someone whose behaviour, attitudes, etc., people try to copy because they admire them

Read and choose the correct word.

• specialise in

• a brother or sister

• stand-up comedian

• a comic performer who usually speaks directly to the live audience they perform in front of

• slight chance

• one of the parts which something such as a competition or process is divided into

• stage

• a small possibility of something happening

• sibling

• to limit all or most of your study, etc., business, etc., to a particular subject or activity

Read and choose the correct word.

• sympathy

• to look or behave like an older relative

• support (sb)

• to describe someone/something using only a few words

• sum (sb/st) up

• to continue with an action which might be dangerous

• take after (sb)

• to provide enough money for someone to pay for all the things they need

• take risks

• the feeling of being sorry for someone who is in a bad situation