Accidents

Attention please;  This List is in Building.

Vocabulary list number 408 v.0.2 with 4 definitions in 2 chapters. Updated at June 26, 2026.

   1. Main Definition

1. Google IA: accident |n| an unexpected, unplanned, and unintended event that typically results in injury, loss, or damage. It generally implies a lack of deliberate intention and often involves an element of misfortune, chance, or error. (From Google IA. June 25, 2026.)

   2. Some Knds of Accidents

1. law & insurance accident |n| a sudden, unforeseen event that produces an unfortunate result, for which the affected party may be legally entitled to relief or compensation. (From Google IA. June 26, 2026.)
2. philosophy / science: |n| a property or attribute of a thing that is not essential to its nature (e.g., its color or current location). (From Google IA. June 26, 2026.)
3. safety & workplace accident |n| an unplanned occurrence that causes actual injury, illness, or property damage (distinguished from an incident, which is an unplanned event that may or may not cause harm). (From Google IA. June 26, 2026.)
4. 
   

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Hospital

Vocabulary List Number 407 v.0.7 with 24 entries in 3 chapters containing 11 definitions and 12 examples. Updated at June 7, 2026.

      1. Main Definitions

1. 
   Brittanica Dictionary: hospital |n| an institution in which sick or injured people are given medical
   or surgical treatment. (From Dictionary. June 6, 2026.) 
2. Britannica: hospital (short definition) |n| a place where sick or injured people are given care or treatment and where children are often born. (From The Britanica Dictionary. June 6, 2026).
3. Britannica Encyclopedia: hospital (long definition) |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 Dictionary. May 19, 2026.)
4. 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.)
5. Dictionary: hospital |n| an institution in which sick or injured people are given medical or surgical treatment. (From Dictionary)
6. 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.)
7. Longman: hospital |countable, uncountable| |n| a large building where sick or injured people receive medical treatment. (From Longman Dictionary. May 17, 2026.)
8. 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.)
9. Reverso: hospital |n| large building for treating serious illnesses or injuries. (From Reverso Dictionary. June 6, 2026.)
10. 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.)

      2. Examples

1. 
   (US) "She was admitted to the hospital yesterday." = (Brit) "She was admitted to hospital yesterday." [=she was hospitalized yesterday] (From Brittanica Dictionary. June 7, 2026.)
2. (US) "She'll be discharged from the hospital tomorrow." = (Brit) "She'll be discharged from hospital tomorrow." (From Brittanica Dictionary. June 7, 2026.)
3. (US) "She's in the hospital." = (Brit) "She's in hospital." (From Brittanica Dictionary. June 7, 2026.)
4. “And if a hospital doesn’t have one, it’s almost like, ‘Why would I go there?” (From Barron's • Jun. 5, 2026.)
5. "According to law enforcement, Handy was taken to a local hospital by paramedics, where he was pronounced dead." (From Los Angeles Times • Jun. 5, 2026.)
6. "Nine children have been taken to hospital after eating seeds from trees at a primary school in Nottinghamshire". (From BBC • Jun. 4, 2026.)
7. "She was taken to the hospital after the accident." (From Reverso Dictionary. June 6, 2026.)
8. "With the gentle, comforting strains of Lou Reed’s 1972 ballad “Perfect Day” playing atop the sound mix, Renton gets dumped in a cab, then thrown on the ground at a hospital entrance." (From The Wall Street Journal • Jun. 4, 2026.)
9. "By now the rest of Sadako’s family was at the hospital." (From "Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes" by Eleanor Coerr. June 6, 2026.)

     3. More Definitions about Hospital

1. 
   medical center 1 (as hospital) |US| |n| large facility providing comprehensive medical services. (From
   Reverso Dictionary. June 7, 2026.)
2. "The new medical center has state-of-the-art equipment." (From Reverso Dictionary. June 7, 2026.)
3. medical center 2 (as clinic) |US| |n| smaller facility offering outpatient services. (From Reverso Dictionary. June 7, 2026.)
4. "She visited the medical center for a routine check-up." (From Reverso Dictionary. June 7, 2026.)
5. medical center 3 (as healthcare) |US| |n| area in a city with many medical facilities. (From Reverso Dictionary. June 7, 2026.)
6. "The medical center is bustling with patients and healthcare workers." (From Reverso Dictionary. June 7, 2026.)

Astrology

 Vocabulary List Number 406 v.0.7 with 15 entries in 2 chapters conformed by 10 definitions, 3 synonyms and 2 examples. Updated at June 10, 2026.

        1. 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. 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.)
3. 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).
4. 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.)
5. 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.)
6. 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.)
7. 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.)
8. 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.)
9. Reverso: astrology |n| (belief system) study of celestial bodies' influence on human lives. (From Reverso Dictionary. June 10, 2026.)
10. Wikipedia: astrology |n| is a range of divinatory practices, recognized as pseudoscientific since the 18th century, that propose that information about human affairs and terrestrial events may be discerned by studying the apparent positions of celestial objects. Different cultures have employed forms of astrology since at least the 2nd millennium BCE, these practices having originated in calendrical systems used to predict seasonal shifts and to interpret celestial cycles as signs of divine communications. Most, if not all, cultures have attached importance to what they observed in the sky, and some—such as the Hindus, Chinese, and the Maya—developed elaborate systems for predicting terrestrial events from celestial observations. Western astrology, one of the oldest astrological systems still in use, can trace its roots to 19th–17th century BCE Mesopotamia, from where it spread to Ancient Greece, Rome, the Islamic world, and eventually Central and Western Europe. Contemporary Western astrology is often associated with systems of horoscopes that purport to explain aspects of a person's personality and predict significant events in their lives based on the positions of celestial objects; the majority of professional astrologers rely on such systems. Throughout its history, astrology has had its detractors, competitors and skeptics who opposed it for moral, religious, political, and empirical reasons. Nonetheless, prior to the Enlightenment, astrology was generally considered a scholarly tradition and was common in learned circles, often in close relation with astronomy, meteorology, medicine, and alchemy. It was present in political circles and is mentioned in various works of literature, from Dante Alighieri and Geoffrey Chaucer to William Shakespeare, Lope de Vega, and Pedro Calderón de la Barca. During the Enlightenment, however, astrology lost its status as an area of legitimate scholarly pursuit. Since the end of the 19th century and the wide-scale adoption of the scientific method, researchers have successfully challenged astrology on both theoretical[16][17] and experimental grounds[18][19] and have shown it to have no scientific validity or explanatory power. Astrology thus lost its academic and theoretical standing in the western world, and common belief in it largely declined, until a continuing resurgence starting in the 1960s. (From Wikipedia. June 10, 2026.)

     2. Examples 

1. "I read the horoscopes for fun but I don’t really believe in astrology." (From Oxford Learners Dictionary. May 23, 2026.)
2. "Many people read their horoscopes to learn about astrology." (From Reverso Dictionary. June 10, 2026.)

Astronomy

 Vocabulary List Number 405 v.0.5 with 13 entries made up of 2 chapters with 10 definitions and 3 examples. Updated at June 11, 2026.

     1. Main Definition

1. 
   Brittanica: astronomy |n| science that encompasses the study of all extraterrestrial objects and
   phenomena. Until the invention of the telescope and the discovery of the laws of motion and gravity in the 17th century, astronomy was primarily concerned with noting and predicting the positions of the Sun, Moon, and planets, originally for calendrical and astrological purposes and later for navigational uses and scientific interest. The catalog of objects now studied is much broader and includes, in order of increasing distance, the solar system, the stars that make up the Milky Way Galaxy, and other, more distant galaxies. With the advent of scientific space probes, Earth also has come to be studied as one of the planets, though its more-detailed investigation remains the domain of the Earth sciences. (From Brittanica. June 11, 2026.)
2. Cambridge: astronomy |n| the scientific study of the universe and of objects that exist naturally
3. in space, such as the moon, the sun, planets, and stars. (From Cambridge Dictionary. May 14, 2025.)
4. Google IA: astronomy 1 |n| a natural science dedicated to observing and analyzing objects in the cosmos. (From Google IA. May 11, 2026.)
5. 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.)
6. 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.)
7. Oxford Learner's: astronomy |n| the scientific study of the sun, moon, stars, planets, etc. (From Oxford Learner's Dictionary. May 26, 2026.)
8. Oxford Dictionary: astronomy |n| the branch of science that deals with celestial objects, space, and the physical universe as a whole. (From Oxford Dictionary. May 26, 2026.)
9. Reverso: astronomy |n| scientific study of stars, planets, and space. (From Reverso Dictionary. June 11, 2026.)
10. 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.)

      2. Examples

1. 
   "For years, it's been an accepted tenet of astronomy that, with the exception of Pluto – infamously now classified as a dwarf planet – none of these worlds were likely large enough to sustain an atmosphere." — From Eric Lagatta, USA Today, 8 Jun 2026.)
2. "The project is expected to represent a giant leap forward in astronomy she developed a passion for astronomy at just the age of five." (From Oxford Dictionary. May 26, 2026.)
3. "Astronomy helps us understand the universe." (From Reverso Dictionary. June 11, 2026.)

Prívate Security

•  Vocabulary List Number 404 v.0.3 contains 29 entries in 4 chapters with 12 definitions:  12 synonyms and 5 examples. Updated at June 11 2026.

        1. Main Definitions

1. 
   Wikipedia: private security |n| refers to businesses or personnel hired to protect people,
   property, or assets, distinct from public law enforcement. (From Wikipedia. June 11, 2026.)

       2. Key Words Related to Prívate Security

1. perimeter |n| the outer edge of an area of land or the border around it. (From Cambridge Dictionary. June 11, 2026.)
2. "'Protesters cut a hole in the perimeter fence." (From Cambridge Dictionary. June 11, 2026.)
3. "A river runs along one side of the field's perimeter." (From Cambridge Dictionary. June 11, 2026.)
4. surveillance |n| is the systematic monitoring of a person, population, or location to gather information, manage behavior, or detect activity. It is primarily used for security, law enforcement, and national security, but the term spans several different contexts. (From Wikipedia. June 11, 2026.)

        3. 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. security guard / security officer / security inspector / factory guard / protective agent |n| a person employed by an organisation or individual to protect their employer's assets (property, people, equipment, money, etc.) from a variety of hazards (such as crime, waste, damages, unsafe worker behavior, etc.) by enforcing preventative measures. Security guards do this by maintaining a high-visibility presence to deter illegal and inappropriate actions, looking (either directly through patrols, or indirectly by monitoring alarm systems or video surveillance cameras) for signs of crime or other hazards (such as a fire), taking action to minimize damage (such as warning and escorting trespassers off property), and reporting any incidents to their clients and emergency services (such as the police or emergency medical services), as appropriate. (From Wikipedia. June 11, 2026.)
3. armed/unarmed officer |n| distinctions based on whether the guard is licensed to carry a firearm. (From Wikipedia. June 11, 2026.)
4. 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.)
5. caretaker |n| a person hired to take care of something or someone, esp. of a house, estate, etc. for an owner who is not always in residence; custodian. (From Yourdictionary.com. June 11, 2026.)
6. "Hired a caretaker for the mansion during the winter months."
7. custody / caretaker / keeper |n| person who has the custody or care of something, as of a private library. (From Collins Dictionary. June 11, 2026.)
8. watchman |n| a person who keeps guard over a building at night, to protect it from fire, vandals, or thieves. (From Dictionary.com. June 11, 2026.)

       4. Criminals

1. 
   criminal |n| is someone who breaks the law. If you're a murderer, thief, or tax cheat, you're a
   criminal.When you think of criminals, your first thought might be of someone awful like a murderer. But this word is a lot broader — Anyone who breaks the law is technically a criminal, even if the crime is just not paying a speeding ticket. You can also talk about criminal activities: things that are illegal. (From Vocabulary.com. June 11, 2026.)
2. 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.)
3. "The police think the intruder got in through an unlocked window." (From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English. May 14, 2026.)
4. "Along with other equipment, intruders took a computer that was used by handicapped kids. (From Oxford Dictionary. June 11, 2026.)

          Maybe You Can be Interested on:

• Crime Classification 
• Offenders
• Police Forces
• Police Officers

Cinema Topics Group

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

Movies Genres

 Vocabulary list number 403 v.0.6 with 26 entries in 3 chapters with 18 definitions, 5 synonyms and 3 examples. Updated at June 15, 2026.

         1. 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 |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.)

               2. 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.)

        3. 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. June 13, 2026.)
2. animation |n| films created using frame-by-frame artwork or CGI, often targeted at families but spanning all genres. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. June 14, 2026.)
3. biopic
4. comedy |n| designed to make the audience laugh through humor, satire, or slapstick. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. May 7, 2026.)
5. drama |n| focuses on realistic characters, emotional themes, and intense storylines. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. May 7, 2026.)
6. documentary |n| non-fictional, recorded, or live-action films capturing real-life events, people, or subjects. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. June 14, 2026.)
7. film noir / crime |n| stylized dramas featuring detectives, gangsters, or murder mysteries. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. June 14, 2026.)
8. horror |n| aims aims to scare, terrify, or cause suspense, often featuring monsters or supernatural elements. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. May 7, 2026.)
9. musical |n| features songs sung by characters as part of the narrative, often accompanied by dance. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. June 14, 2026.)
10. thriller / suspense |n| keeps viewers on edge with high-stakes plots, psychological twists, or espionage. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. May 7, 2026.)
11. romance |n| centers on romantic relationships and love stories, often mixed with comedy or drama. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. June 14, 2026.)
12. science fiction / sci-fi / fantasy |n| explores imaginative concepts like futuristic technology, space travel, or magical worlds. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. May 7, 2026.)
13. western |n| set in the American West, typically featuring cowboys, outlaws, and settlers. (From Webster’s Encyclopedic Unabridged Dictionary. June 14, 2026.)

          Maybe You Are Interested on:

1. Cinema (as art)
2. Movies

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.

1. 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.)