Hospital

Vocabulary List Number 407 v.0.5 with 10 entries in 1 chapter containing 6 definitions and 3 synonyms. Updated at May 22, 2026.

         Main Definitions

1. Britannica: hospital |n| an institution that is built, staffed, and equipped for the diagnosis of disease, for the treatment of the sick and injured, and for their housing during this process. The modern hospital also often serves as a center for research and teaching. To better serve the wide-ranging needs of the community, the modern hospital often has outpatient facilities, as well as emergency, psychiatric, and rehabilitation services. In addition, “bedless hospitals” provide strictly ambulatory (outpatient) care and day surgery. Patients arrive at the facility for short appointments. They may also stay for treatment in surgical or medical units for part of a day or for a full day, after which they are discharged for follow-up by a primary care health provider. Hospitals have long existed in most countries. Less-developed countries, which contain a large proportion of the world’s population, generally do not have enough hospitals, equipment, and trained staff to handle the volume of persons who need care. Thus, people in these countries do not always receive the benefits of modern medicine, public health measures, or hospital care, and they generally have lower life expectancies. (From Britannica. May 19, 2026.)
2. Cambridge: hospital |n| a place where people who are ill or injured are treated and taken care of by doctors and nurses. (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 13, 2026.)
3. Collins: astrology / stargazing / astromancy / horoscopy |n| the study of the movements of the planets, sun, moon, and stars in the belief that these movements can have an influence on people's lives. (From Collins Dictionary. May 22, 2026.)
4. Google IA: hospital |n| a healthcare institution providing specialized medical, nursing, and surgical care for ill or injured patients 24/7. These facilities feature 24-hour diagnostic services, laboratory work, operating rooms, and inpatient accommodation, often serving as centers for research and medical education. (From Google IA. May 13, 2026.)
5. Longman: hospital |countable, uncountable| |n| a large building where sick or injured people receive medical treatment. (From Longman Dictionary. May 17, 2026.)
6. Oxford: hospital |n| a large building where people who are ill or injured are given medical treatment and care. (From Oxford Learners Dictionary. May 18, 2926.)
7. Wikipedia: hospital |n| a healthcare institution providing patient treatment with specialized medical science and auxiliary healthcare staff and medical equipment. The best-known type of hospital is the general hospital, which typically has an emergency department to treat urgent health problems ranging from fire and accident victims to a sudden illness. A district hospital typically is the major health care facility in its region, with many beds for intensive care and additional beds for patients who need long-term care. (From Wikipedia. May 15, 2026.)

Astrology

 Vocabulary List Number 406 v.0.5 with 8 entries in 1 chapter conformed by 7 definitions and 1 example. Updated at May 23, 2026.

        Main Definition

1. Britannica: astrology |n| type of divination that involves the forecasting of earthly and human events through the observation and interpretation of the fixed stars, the Sun, the Moon, and the planets. Adherents believe that an understanding of the influence of the planets and stars on earthly affairs allows them to predict, explain, and affect the fates of individuals, groups, and nations. Often regarded as a science throughout its history, astrology is widely considered today to be a pseudoscience that is diametrically opposed to the findings and theories of modern Western science. Yet around the globe millions of people, to varying degrees, put their faith in such systems as the zodiac in the West, the Chinese zodiac in East Asia, and Hindu astrology in South Asia, which give believers both a sense of fateful dependence and the potential to alter fate. (From Brinnica. May 22, 2025.)
2. Google IA: astrology |n| is the study of the supposed influence that the positions and movements of celestial bodies—stars, sun, moon, and planets—have on human affairs and terrestrial events. It is a system of divination often used to interpret character, personality, and predict future events based on the zodiac at the time of birth. (From Google IA. May 12, 2036.)
3. Cambridge: astrology |n| the study of the movements and positions of the sun, moon, planets, and stars in the belief that they affect the character and lives of people. Unlike astronomy, astrology cannot be described as an exact science. In astrology, a person's personality is supposed to relate to which star sign they were born under. (From the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press.). May 13, 2025.)
4. Cambridge A.L.A.: astrology |n| the ancient practice of studying the movements and positions of the sun, moon, planets, and stars in the belief that they influence human behavior. (From the Cambridge Advanced Learner's American Dictionary © Cambridge University Press. May 13, 2025).
5. Longman: astrology |n| |uncountable| the study of the positions and movements of the stars and how they might influence people and events. (From Longman Dictionary. May 17, 2025.)
6. Merriam Webster: astrology |n| the divination of the supposed influences of the stars and planets on human affairs and terrestrial events by their positions and aspects. (From Merriam Webster. May 15, 2026.)
7. Oxford: astrology |n| the study of the positions of the stars and the movements of the planets in the belief that they influence human affairs. (From Oxford Learners Dictionary. May 23, 2026.)
8. "I read the horoscopes for fun but I don’t really believe in astrology." (From Oxford Learners Dictionary. May 23, 2026.)

Astronomy

 Vocabulary List Number 405 v.0.2 with 5 entries. Updated at May 14, 2026.

        Main Definition

1. Cambridge: astronomy |n| the scientific study of the universe and of objects that exist naturally in space, such as the moon, the sun, planets, and stars. (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 14, 2025.)
2. Google IA: astronomy 1 |n| a natural science dedicated to observing and analyzing objects in the cosmos. (From Google IA. May 11, 2026.)
3. Google IA: astronomy 2 |n| is the scientific study of everything beyond Earth's atmosphere, including planets, stars, galaxies, comets, and black holes. It uses physics, chemistry, and mathematics to investigate the origin, evolution, and physical properties of celestial objects and the universe itself. (From Google IA. May 12, 2026.)
4. Merriam Webster: astronomy |n| the study of objects and matter outside the earth's atmosphere and of their physical and chemical properties. (From Merriam Webster Dictionary. May 14, 2026.)
5. Wikipedia: astronomy |n| |n| a natural science that studies celestial objects and the phenomena that occur in the cosmos. It uses mathematics, physics, and chemistry to explain their origin and their overall evolution. Objects of interest include planets, moons, stars, nebulae, galaxies, meteoroids, asteroids, and comets. Relevant phenomena include supernova explosions, gamma ray bursts, quasars, blazars, pulsars, and cosmic microwave background radiation. More generally, astronomy studies everything that originates beyond Earth's atmosphere. Cosmology is the branch of astronomy that studies the universe as a whole. Astronomy is one of the oldest natural sciences. The early civilizations in recorded history made methodical observations of the night sky. These include the Egyptians, Babylonians, Greeks, Indians, Chinese, Maya, and many ancient indigenous peoples of the Americas. In the past, astronomy included disciplines as diverse as astrometry, celestial navigation, observational astronomy, and the making of calendars. Astronomy is one of the few sciences in which amateurs play an active role. This is especially true for the discovery and observation of transient events. Amateur astronomers have helped with many important discoveries, such as finding new comets. (From Wikipedia. May 14, 2026.)

Prívate Security

 Vocabulary List Number 404 v.0.2 contains 9 entries in 1 chapter with 3 definitions and 5 synonyms and 1 example. Updated at May 14, 2026.

        People

1. security guard / security officer / watchman |n| a trained professional employed to protect an employer’s property, assets, or people from hazards such as crime, vandalism, or unauthorized access. They maintain a visible presence to deter illegal activity, conduct patrols, monitor surveillance, and report incidents. (From Google IA. May 11, 2026.)
2. bouncer |n| a security person employed by bars, nightclubs, or parties to maintain order, check identification, and eject unruly, intoxicated, or unwelcome patrons. They are sometimes referred to as door supervisors or, informally, "chucker-out" or "patovica" in some regions. (From Google IA. May 11, 2026.)
3. intruder |n| someone who illegally enters a building or area, usually in order to steal something. (From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English. May 14, 2026.)
4. "The police think the intruder got in through an unlocked window." (From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English. May 14, 2026.)

Cinema Topics Group

1. Cinema I (as art)
2. Movies
3. Movies Genres 

Movies Genres

 Vocabulary list number 403 v.0.3 with 10 entries in 3 chapters with 7 definitions and 3 examples. Updated at May 17, 2026.

         Main Definitions

1. 
   Collins: genre |formal||n| a particular type of literature, painting, music, film, or other art form which people consider as a class because it has special characteristics. (From Collins Dictionary. May 6, 2026.) 
2. Google IA: movie genres |n| are categories that classify films by style, theme, or tone—such as action, comedy,
   horror, drama, and science fiction. These categories help define a film’s narrative structure, setting, and audience expectations, with many modern movies blending multiple genres to create complex stories. (From Google IA. May 5, 2026.)
3. Studio Binder: movie genres |n| are stylistic categories that organize films based on criteria such as the setting, characters, plot, mood, tone, and theme. A film's main genre category will be based on where the majority of the content lands. A sub-genre is a smaller category that fits inside a particular genre. Often this is a mixture of two separate genres, which known as hybrid genres. Genres and subgenres change over time and are informed by one another. (From Studio Binder. May 6, 2026.)
4. Webster's: genre 2 |n| a category of artistic, musical, or literary composition characterized by a particular style, form, or content. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. May 6, 2026.)
5. Wikipedia: film genre |n| a stylistic or thematic category for motion pictures based on similarities either in the narrative elements, aesthetic approach, or the emotional response to the film. Drawing heavily from the theories of literary-genre criticism, film genres are usually delineated by "conventions, iconography, settings, narratives, characters and actors". One can also classify films by the tone, theme/topic, mood, format, target audience, or budget. These characteristics are most evident in genre films, which are "commercial feature films [that], through repetition and variation, tell familiar stories with familiar characters and familiar situations" in a given genre. (From Wikipedia. May 6, 2026.)

               Examples

1. "With a creeping sense of foreboding and thousands of gallons of fake blood, horror has become the fastest growing film genre." (From Times, Sunday Times. May 6, 2026.)
2. "Many scenes and jokes parody or reference other films outside the horror film genre." (From Wikipedia. May 5, 2025.)
3. "The film's plot contains many elements of what would become clichs in the sporting film genre." (From Wikipedia. May 6, 2026.)

        Core Movie Genres and Sub-genres

1. action & adventure |n| fast-paced films featuring stunts, battles, and quests (e.g., superhero, martial arts, spy). (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. May 7, 2026.)
2. comedy |n| designed to make the audience laugh through humor, satire, or slapstick. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. May 7, 2026.)

Movies

 Vocabulary list number 402 v.0.2 with 19 entries in 1 chapter with 7 definitions, 6 synonyms and 6 examples. Updated at May 5, 2026.

Main Definitions

A) From Google IA
1. movie 1 / film / flick / motion picture / picture |n| a recording of moving images, often combined with
sound, that tells a story or presents a real-life situation, designed to be watched in a theater or on a screen. Primarily a US term, it refers to a form of entertainment, art, or documentation. (From Google IA. May 4, 2036.) 

B) From Cambridge Dictionary

2. movie 2 |US| / film |UK| |n| a film shown in a cinema or on television and often telling a story. (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 4, 2026.)

3. "My favourite movie is "Casablanca." (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 4, 2026.)

C) From Merriam Webster Dictionary

4. movie 3 / motion picture|n|a recording of moving images that tells a story and that people watch (as in a theater or on the screen of a television or mobile device). (From Merriam Webster Dictionary. May 5, 2026.)

5. "Watched a movie after dinner." (From Merriam Webster Dictionary. May 5, 2026.)

6. "A movie about the Civil War." (From Merriam Webster Dictionary. May 5, 2026.)

7. "An action movie." (From Merriam Webster Dictionary. May 5, 2026.)

8. movie 4 |n|especially a feature-length film shown in a movie theater. (From Merriam Webster Dictionary. May 5, 2026.)

9. the movies 1 |n| a showing of a motion picture especially in a theater. (From Merriam Webster Dictionary. May 5, 2026.)

10. the movies 2 |n| a theater that shows movies. (From Merriam Webster Dictionary. May 5, 2026.)

11. "Went to the movies last Friday." (From Merriam Webster Dictionary. May 5, 2026.)

12. "What's playing at the movies?" (From Merriam Webster Dictionary. May 5, 2026.)

13. the movies 3 |n| the business of making movies: the medium or industry of films. (From Merriam Webster Dictionary. May 5, 2026.)

Divorce and Separation

 Vocabulary list number 401 v.0.4 with 12 entries in 2 chapters with 4 definitions, 2 synonyms and 6 examples. Updated at May 7, 2026..

         Main Definitions

1. 
   divorce 1 |n| the legal ending of a marriage → separation. (From Longman. April 30, 2026.)
   
2. divorce 2 |n| an official or legal process to end a marriage. (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 1, 2026.)
3. "She came out of the divorce settlement a rich woman." (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 1, 2026.)
4. "Why doesn’t she get a divorce?" (From Longman Dictionary. May 1, 2026.)
5. One common cause of homelessness is separation or divorce." (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 1, 2026.)
6. "One in three marriages ends in divorce." (From Longman Dictionary. May 1, 2026.)
7. "I'm sure my views on marriage are coloured by my parents' divorce." (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 1, 2026.)
8. "In spite of the divorce there was no awkwardness between them - in fact they seemed very much at ease." (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 1, 2026.)

         More Words Related to Divorce

1. divorce settlement |n| is the amount of money, property etc each person receives in a divorce case. (From Longman. May 7, 2026.)
2. file / sue / petition for divorce |n| is the start the legal divorce process. (From Longman. May 7, 2026.)

Cinema I (as art)

 Vocabulary list number 400 v.0.5 with 16 entries in 3 chapters with 5 definitions, 7 synonyms and 4 examples. Updated at May 9, 2026.

         Main Definitions

1. 
   cinema / seventh art |n| cinema as art is defined as a powerful, immersive, and often experimental medium that combines visual storytelling, acting, cinematography, and sound to express complex emotions, communicate ideas, and manipulate reality. Often termed the "seventh art," it uses motion pictures to create symbolic meaning. (From Google IA. April 27, 2026.)
2. cinema / films / pictures / movies / the big screen (informal) |n| is the business and art of making films. (From Collins Dictionary. April 28, 2026.)
3. "Contemporary African cinema has much to offer in its vitality and freshness." (From Collins Dictionary. April 28, 2026.)
4. movie |US| / film |UK| |n| a film shown in a cinema or on television and often telling a story. (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 5, 2026.)
5. "My favourite movie is "Casablanca." (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 5, 2026.)

          More

1. 
   chain / cinema chain |n| a group of cinemas owned by the same company.(From Longman Dictionary. April 30,
   2026.)
2. "He works for a well-known cinema chain." (From Longman Dictionary. April 30, 2026.)

         People

1. cameraman |n| a person who operates a camera when films or television programmes are being made. (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 2, 2026.)
2. "Christopher Nolan is one of my favourite directors." (From KS Academy. May 3, 2026.)

Subway Stations

Vocabulary List Number 399 v.0.2 with 15 entries made up of 3 chapters with 11 definitions, 2 synonyms and 2 examples. Updated at April 26, 2026.

         Main Definitions

1. 
   station |n| a building by a railway line where trains stop so that people can get on or off. (From Collins Dictionary. April 25, 2026.)
2. "Ingrid went with him to the railway station to see him off." (From Collins Dictionary. April 25, 2026.)

        Regional Variations

1. 
   United States |n| subway.  (From Google IA. April 25, 2025.)
   
2. United Kingdom |n| underground / tube. (From Google IA. April 25, 2025.)
3. Europe / Latin America |n| metro. (Froom Google IA. April 25,

        Core Station Areas

1. 
   platform 1 |n| the area where you wait and board the train. (From Google IA. April 25, 2026.)
   
2. platform 2 |n| a long, flat raised structure at a railway station, where people get on and off trains. (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 23, 2026.)
3. "The next train for Aberdeen will depart from platform 9." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 23, 2026.)
4. ticket office / booking office |n| where you buy tickets from staff. (From Google IA. April 25, 2026.)
5. waiting room |n|a sheltered area for passengers to wait. (From Google IA. April 25, 2026.)
6. concourse |n| the main open area inside a large station. (From Google IA. April 25, 2026.)
7. ticket barrier / gate |n| the entry point where tickets are scanned. (From Google IA. April 25, 2026.)
8. information desk |n| a place to ask for help or directions. (From Google IA. April 25, 2026.)

    Maybe You Can be Interested on:

1. 
   Subway
2. Tickets
   
3. Travel

... 

Subway

Vocabulary List Number 398 v.0.8 with 21 entries made up of 3 chapters with 8 definitions, 6 synonyms and 8 examples. Updated at May 7, 2026.

         Main Definitions

1. subway 1 |n| an underground electric railway system used for high-capacity public transportation within cities and suburbs. It is frequently referred to as a metro, underground, or tube, designed to move large numbers of passengers, often built below surface streets. (From Google IA. May 7, 2026.)
2. subway 2  /  underground, tube |UK| /  metro, underground railway |n| subway is an underground railway. Mainly in US. (From Google IA. May 7, 2026.)
3. subway 3 |NA||North America (US/Canada)||n| an underground passenger railway.

         Some Railway Elements

1. 
   line |n| (the route followed by) a railway track. (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 15, 2026.) 
   
2. "The train was delayed, apparently due to leaves on the line." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 15, 2026.)
3. 'She says that the Northern Line is the worst on the London Underground." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 15, 2026.)
4. line / route map |n| a map or overlay for signal communications operations that shows the actual routes and types of construction of wire circuits in the field. It also gives the locations of switchboards and telegraph stations. (From The Free Dictionary .com. April 15, 2026.)

 

 

        More Terms Related to Railway Travel

1. 
   fare |n| the money that you pay for a journey in a vehicle. (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 23, 2025.) 
   
2. farecard / metrocard |n| a prepaid, magnetically encoded or electronic card used to pay for public transportation (buses, trains, subways). It stores monetary value or specific passes, allowing users to pay for trips or gain entry into transit systems. (From Wiktionary, the free dictionary. April 23, 2026.)
3. 'I need to reload my fare card before I take the subway to work." (From Wiktionary, the free dictionary. April 23, 2026.)
4. "A five-trip fare card can be purchased for $11.25." (From Wiktionary, the free dictionary. April 23, 2026.)
5. "The system is reliable and simple to use with fare cards similar to our phone cards. (From Wiktionary, the free dictionary. April 23, 2026.)
6. "I need to reload my fare card before I take the subway to work." (From Wiktionary, the free dictionary. April 23, 2026.)
7. "A five-trip fare card can be purchased for $11.25." (From Wiktionary, the free dictionary. April 23, 2026.)
8. "The system is reliable and simple to use with fare cards similar to our phone cards." (From Wiktionary, the free dictionary. April 23, 2026.)

 

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1. 
   Subway Stations
2. Tickets
   
3. Travel

... 

Transportation Topics Group

Vocabulary Lists Related to Transportación

    1. Public Transportation Places

1. Airports
2. Ports
3. Subway Stations 
4. Train Stations

     2. Means of Transport

1. Cars
2. Ships
3. Train

      3. More Related to Transportation

1. Baggage
2. Hotels
3. Tickets
4. Traffic
5. Travel
6. Travelers

The Coffee Shop

Vocabulary List Number 397 v.0.7 with 64 entries made up of 5 chapters with 16 definitions, 10 synonyms, and 29 examples and 9 visual posters. (Updated at April 4, 2026)

 

         The Coffee Shop Main Definitions 

1. 
   the coffee shop 1 |n| a kind of restaurant that sells coffee, tea, cakes, and sometimes sandwiches and light meals. (From Collins Dictionary)
2. the coffee shop 2 |n| a small restaurant that serves coffee. (From Merriam Webster. March 29, 2026)
3. "And this city has a lot of coffee shops." (From The Guardian. March 24, 2026)
   
4. "If you are looking for love, it looks right back when you walk into a coffee shop. (From The Sun. March 24, 2026)
5. "He insists he would tell me this anyway, when we meet in a coffee shop in London." (From Times, Sunday Times. March 24, 2026)
6. "New love smiles in a coffee shop." (From The Sun. March 24, 2026)

 

         The Coffee Shop Drinks

1. 
   affogato |n| if you’ve ever wished you could get caffeinated while satisfying your sweet tooth, the affogato is for you. To make this traditional Italian dessert-drink, start by scooping vanilla gelato or ice cream into a mug or bowl. Then, pour or “drown” (as the coffee’s name, affogato, translates to) a freshly pulled shot of espresso over the cold ice cream to create a creamy, refreshing, after-dinner delight. Grab a spoon and dig in! (From Stone Street Coffee Company. April 4, 2026.)
2. americano / long black |n| espresso diluted with hot water. (From Google IA. April 3, 2026.)
3. capuchino 1 |n| a coffee beverage made of espresso, hot milk, and steamed milk foam. (From Wikipedia. April 3, 2026.)
4. capuchino 2 |n| a mix of espresso and frothy milk, often topped with cocoa powder. (From Wikipedia. April 3, 2026.)
5. "Australians had established Italian coffee bars and you could finally get a decent cappuccino." (From The Guardian. April 3, 2026)
6. "They're now selling sticky buns and cappuccino." (From The Guardian. April 3, 2026)""
7. "A small latte or cappuccino will cost the same." (From The Guardian. April 3, 2026)
8. "I eye him over my cappuccino." (From The Guardian. April 3, 2026)
9. coffee |n| a dark brown powder with a strong flavour and smell that is made by crushing the dark seeds of a tropical bush and used to make a drink. (From Google IA. April 3, 2026.)
10. "Would you get some coffee when you go shopping?" (From Cambridge Dictionary. March 30, 2026)
11. "The delicious smell of freshly-made coffee came from the kitchen." (From Cambridge Dictionary. March 30, 2026)
12. "He made us some coffee." (From Cambridge Dictionary. March 30, 2026)
13. "This coffee is incredibly smooth and rich." (From Cambridge Dictionary. March 30, 2026)
14. cold brew / iced coffee |n| coffee brewed or served over ice. (From Google IA. April 3, 2026.)
15. drip / filtered coffee |n| ground coffee brewed slowly via gravity through a filter. (From Google IA. April 3, 2026.)
16. latte |n| espresso combined with a large amount of steamed milk and a thin layer of foam. (From Google IA. April 3, 2026.)

          Some Things Related to The Coffee Shop

1. customer responsibilities |n| they greet customers, use POS systems to input orders, ensure food safety, and maintain a clean, professional dining environment. (From Google IA. March 30, 2026)

         The Coffee Shop Workers

1. yyy
   barista |n| a perspon who serves customers in a coffee shop. (From Merriam Webster. March 29, 2026).
2. "The steamed milk hasn't much foam, but many baristas make some micro foam to make latte art." (From Wikipedia. March 29, 2026"
3. "This assessment may be in part due to the lesser frequency of proper barista training by many coffee vendors." (From Wikipedia. March 29, 2026"
4. "A worker in an espresso bar is referred to as a barista." (From Wikipedia. March 29, 2026"
5. 'This was because the high-quality coffee makers were all large and expensive machines used by (and marketed specifically for) baristas."  (From Wikipedia. March 29, 2026"
6. bar tender |n| someone who makes and serves drinks in a bar. (From Cambridge Dictionary. March 25, 2026)
7. "Watching a great bartender at work is like watching ballet." (From Collins Dictionary. March 25, 2026)
8. "The brand attributes that growth to bartenders and cultural partners who have adopted it as their own."(From Wall Street Journal. March 25, 2026)
9. "The bar and bartenders are liable in the case of an accident." (From Wall Street Journal. March 25, 2026) 
10. "Webb caught the bartender's eye, saw that his eavesdropping had been noted." (From Fraser, Anthea Death Speaks Softly. March 25, 2026) 
11. barkeeper |US| |n| a person who serves drinks in a bar, or the owner or manager of a bar. (From Cambridge Dictionary. March 25, 2026)
12. "She spent the summer working as a barkeeper at the resort." (From Cambridge Dictionary. March 25, 2026)
13. "There is always someone to look after the bar, and if the barkeeper is not on duty it is because the boss has taken over himself. (From the Hansard archive. March 25, 2026)
14. "His father was the barkeeper in a striptease bar." (From Wikipedia. March 25, 2026)
15. "I had offended the barkeeper." (From Wikipedia. March 25, 2026)
16. waiter / waitress |n| a waiter (male) or waitress (female) is a hospitality professional who serves food and drinks to customers in establishments like restaurants, cafes, and hotels. They manage the dining experience by taking orders, delivering meals, handling payments, and clearing tables, often while standing for long periods. (male) or waitress (female) is a hospitality professional who serves food and drinks to customers in establishments like restaurants, cafes, and hotels. They manage the dining experience by taking orders, delivering meals, handling payments, and clearing tables, often while standing for long periods. (From Google IA. March 30, 2026)
17. waiter / waitress synonyms |n| the most common gender-neutral synonym is server or waitperson. Other terms include waiting staff, service staff, or steward / stewardess. (From Wikipedia. March 30, 2026)
18. "The waiter recommended the daily special." (From Google IA. March 30, 2026)
19. "Our waitress was very attentive to our needs". (From Google IA. March 30, 2026)
20. "The waiters cleared the empty tables and laid them for dinner." (From Collins Dictionary. March 30, 2026.)
21. "The wine waiter poured us some wine." (From Collins Dictionary. March 30, 2026.)
22. They did not leave a tip because the waiter was rude." (From Collins Dictionary. March 30, 2026.)

Visual Posters Gallery

 

 

         Maybe You Can be Interested on:

1. Coffee
2. Crockery 
3. Flavours
4. Meals
5. Tableware 

 

Couple Topics Group

         Vocabulary Lists related to Couple

1. 
   Singleness
   
2. Dating
3. Marriage
4. Family
5. Kindhip
6. Wedding

Farm

Vocabulary List Number 396 v.1.1 with 26 entries made up of 7 chapters with 17 definitions; 9 examples and 1 synonym. Update at April 12, 2026.

    1. Farm Main Definitions

1. 
   farm |n| an area of land, including buildings and water, primarily devoted to agricultural processes such as growing crops, raising livestock, or aquaculture. It serves as a base for food production and can also produce fiber or fuel, with types ranging from smallholdings to large commercial operations, plantations, and ranches. (From Merriam Webster Dictionary, Mar 19, 2026.)
2. "The family owns a small dairy farm with fifty cows." (From Merriam Webster Dictionary, Mar 19, 202l6.)
3. "We visited an apple farm in the autumn." (From Merriam Webster Dictionary, Mar 19, 2026)
4. "They farm soybeans on over 500 acres of land." (From dictionary.com, Mar 19, 2026)
5. "She decided to farm out the marketing tasks to a specialized agency." (From Bab.la, Mar 19, 2026)
6. farmland |n| is land which is farmed, or which is suitable for farming. (From Collins Dictionary. March 26, 2026)
7. "It could take more than a year for damaged farmland to recover." (From Collins Dictionary. March 26, 2026)
8. ranch 1 |n| a very large farm in the western US and Canada where sheep, cattle, or horses are bred. (From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English. April 9, 2026.)
9. "Robert Daley settled the property in 1869, first as a horse and cattle ranch and then as a dairy operation." (From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English. April 9, 2026.)
10. "We saw small towns and huge cities, chicken farms and horse ranches." (From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English. April 9, 2026.)

   2. Related to Soil

1. 
   soil |n| the material on the surface of the ground in which plants grow. (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)
   
2. "It was the first time we had set foot on foreig soil." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)
3. "Gardening is a way for city dwellers to return to the soil." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)
4. "This vertical section of the soil shows four basic soil layers." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)
5. "Corn is grown a lot in this area - the soil seems to suit it very well." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)
6. "These new plants haven't taken - they don't like this dry soil." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)
7. "The soil in this area is very chalky." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)
8. soil preparation |n| mechanical processing of soil so that it is inthe proper physical condition for planting is usually referred to as tilling; adding nutrients and trace elements is called fertilizing. Both processes are important in agricultural operations. (From Britannica. April 11, 2026.)
9. acre |n| a unit for measuring area, equal to 4,047 square metres or 4,840 square yards. (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026)
10. "He's got 400 acres of land in Russia." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026)
11. The mansion is set in 90 acres of beautiful, unspoilt countryside." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026)
12. "The college is surrounded by 70 acres of parkland." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026)
13. "The Forestry Commission is responsible for preserving over 2 million acres of woodland." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)
14. "Major wildfires have destroyed thousands of acres in Idaho, Oregon and Montana. (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)
15. The field was about ten acres in size." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026)
16. acreage |n| the size of an area of land in acres (= a unit for measuring area, equal to 4,047 square metres). (From Cambridge Dictiocary. April 6, 2026)
17. "What acreage is her estate?" (From Cambridge Dictiocary. April 6, 2026)
18. "It was a huge farm with substantial acreage." (From Cambridge Dictiocary. April 6, 2026)
19. "One third of the acreage is parkland." (From Cambridge Dictiocary. April 6, 2026)
20. "These chemicals pose a risk to non-target organisms, especially when applied to vast acreages." (From Cambridge Dictiocary. April 6, 2026)
21. "Waterfront acreage appreciates at one and a half times the rate of other property." (From Cambridge Dictiocary. April 6, 2026)
22. farming area |n| a rural location, such as farmland or an agricultural zone, specifically dedicated to cultivating crops or raising livestock. These areas are typically situated outside of cities, characterized by open land, and serve as the primary location for agricultural production and food, fiber, or fuel cultivation. (From Google IA, Mar 22, 2026)
23. land |n| an area of ground used for farming. (From Langeek. April 6, 2026)

     3. Farm Places

1. 
   barn |n| a large building on a farm in which animals or hay (= dried grass) and grain are kept 2. (From
2. "Farms in the United States often feature bright red barns." (From WordReference. March 23, 2025)
   
3. "Michael's parents keep their camper in a barn on their property." (From WordReference. March 23, 2025)
4. converted barn |n| a barn that has been turned into a house. (From WordReference. March 25, 2026.)
5. "They live in a converted barn ." (From WordReference. March 25, 2026.)
6. greenhouse |n| a glass structure used for growing plants in and protecting them from cold weather. (From Langeek English. April 5, 2026.)
7. "She spent the morning watering the plants in the greenhouse." (From Langeek English. April 5, 2026.)
8. farmhouse |n| a house near a farm in which a farmer lives. (From Langeek English. April 5, 2026.)
9. "She decorated her farmhouse with rustic furniture and vintage accents." (From Langeek English. April 5, 2026.)
10. fish farm |n| an area or a place where fish are kept to increase their number and then be sold. (From Langeek English. April 22, 2026.)
11. ranch 2 |n| a ranch house. (From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English. April 9, 2026.)
12. "We lived first on a ranch." (From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English. April 9, 2026.)
13. "A four-bedroom ranch." (From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English. April 9, 2026.)
14. "I sail past a little development of off-the-shelf ranch homes." (From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English. April 9, 2026.)
15. stable |n| a building, typically found on a farm, designed to house horses. (From LangGeek English. April 9, 2026.)

      4. Farm Production

1. 
   agriculture 1 |n| the science, art, or occupation concerned with cultivating land, raising crops, and
   feeding, breeding, and raising livestock; farming. (From dictionary.com. April 8, 2026) 
2. agriculture 2 |n| the production of crops, livestock, or poultry. (From dictionary.com. April 8, 2026.) 
3. agronomy |n| the scientific study of the use of land, crop production, and soil management. (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)
4. "She has published several books on agronomy." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.) 
5. "He has studied the agronomy of wheat and has developed new cultivation techniques." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)" 
6. "Small-scale agronomy trials of the crop have been approved." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)
7. "The research team is built around people who are experts in horticulture and agronomy." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.) 
8. "She has a degree in biology and agronomy." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.) 
9. "A network of agronomy experts are available to provide expertise and advice for farmers." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.) 
10. "He's a professor of agronomy and soil science." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.) 
11. "They are studying the practical application of these plants in agronomy." (From Cambridge Dictionary. April 8, 2026.)  
12. agricultural technology |n| application of techniques to control the growth and harvesting of animal and vegetable products. This article focuses on technology involved in the cultivation of food and fiber crops. For information on animal agriculture, see livestock farming and poultry farming. (From Britannica Dictionary. April 11, 2026.) 
13. crop production: growing food crops (wheat, fruits, vegetables) and fiber (cotton). (From Google IA. April 7,2026.) 
14. livestock farming: rearing animals for meat, dairy, and wool (cattle, poultry, sheep). (From Google IA. April 7, 2026.) 
15. horticulture: cultivating plants, fruits, and flowers. (From Google IA. April 7, 2026.) 
16. aquaculture / hydroponics: farming in water or using nutrient solutions rather than soil. (From Google IA. April 7, 2026.) 
17. agricultural services: activities supporting production, including machinery use and marketing. (From Google IA. April 7, 2026.)

      5. Some Farm Machines

1. 
   combine harvester / harvester |n| a machine that simultaneously cuts, threshes, and cleans a standing crop of grain. (From Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged. April 12, 2026.)
2. "On a farm near Malmesbury in Wiltshire, Robin Aird is preparing to have his combine harvester streamed live across the country as he cuts his corn. (From BBC • Aug. 4, 2025. April 12, 2026.)"
3. "By age 15, Gorbachev was helping his father drive a combine harvester after school and during the region’s blistering, dusty summers. " (From Seattle Times • Aug. 30, 2022. April 12, 2026.)
4. "And fully loaded with grain, a combine harvester weighs up to 36 tons—as much as a small herd of pachyderms." (From Science Magazine • May 16, 2022. April 12, 2026.)
5. seed drill |n| a device used in agriculture that sows seeds for crops by positioning them in the soil and burying them to a specific depth while being dragged by a tractor. This ensures that seeds will be distributed evenly. (From Wikipedia. April 12, 2026.)
6. tractor  / combine 1 |n| a farm vehicle that is used for pulling farm machinery. (From Collins Dictionary. April
11, 2026.)
7. tractor / combine 2  |n| complex farm machine that both cuts and threshes grains and certain other crops. Combines are used in the harvesting and cleaning of cereals such as wheat, barley, corn (maize), oats, rice, rye, and sorghum, as well as a number of non-grain crops, including flax, rapeseed, soybeans, and sunflower seeds. (From Britannica Dictionary. April 11, 2026.)

     6. Agricultural Production

1. agriculture |n| is the science, art, and practice of cultivating soil, producing crops, and raising livestock to provide food, fiber, fuel, and other products. It involves managing natural resources for human use, including farming, forestry, and horticulture. Key synonyms include farming, husbandry, and cultivation. (From Google IA. April 7, 2026.)
2. crop |n|
3. harvesting |n| a field worker picking fruits or vegetables by hand during peak season. (From Google IA.
4. March 25, 2026.)
5. seed |n| a small living part of a plant that when put in the ground, grows into a new one. (From LanGeek English. April 8, 2026.)
6. "Some plants , like dandelions , disperse their seeds through the wind , allowing them to spread far and wide." (From LanGeek English. April 8, 2026.)

      7. Livestock Production

1. 
   
   cattle |n| large farm animals, such as cows and bulls, raised for meat, milk, or labor. (From LanGeek English. April 8, 2026.)
2. livestock care |n| a stockperson feeding cattle, cleaning pens, and monitoring animal health. (From Google IA. March 25, 2026.)

     8. Farm Objets

1. scarecrow |n| an object that looks like a person and that is placed in a field to scare birds away from crops. (From The Britannica Dictionary. April 9, 2026.)

      9. Farm's People

1. 
   farm worker / farm hand |n| a person employed to perform manual labor in agriculture, including planting, cultivating, and harvesting crops, or caring for livestock on farms, nurseries, and ranches. They are often referred to as laborers or field workers who execute the physical tasks necessary for food production. The farm workers can be permanent (year-round), seasonal (short-term), or migrant (traveling for work) (From WordReference. March 24, 2026)
2. gentleman farmer |n| man who owns farmland) (From WordReference. March 25, 2026)
3. organic farmer |n| food producer using natural methods.  (From WordReference. March 25, 2026)
4. "The organic farmer grows his strawberries without chemicals or artificial fertilizers." (From WordReference. March 24, 2026)
5. shepherd |n| a person who protects a large group of sheep as a job. (From LangñGeek English. Abril 9, 2026.)
6. tenant farmer |n| who farms land owned by someone else. (From WordReference. March 24, 2026)

      10. Maybe You Can be Interested on:

1. 
   The Countryside