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Vocabulary For IELTS
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procrastinate: to keep delaying something that must be done, often because it is unpleasant or boring.
Sentence – You know, that same force that whispers in our ears with convincing arguments on why we should delay action and (forever) procrastinate.
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prosaic: without interest, imagination, and excitement.
Sentence – Reports are commonly prosaic, dull, pompous and patronising and written with selfish disregard for the reader.
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prosperity: the state of being successful and having a lot of money.
Sentence – He is very skilled in martial arts, and his prosperity has won many awards too.
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provocative: causing thought about interesting subjects.
Sentence – She said that Advani and Joshi made provocative speeches that were a major factor in the mob’s behaviour.
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prudent: careful and avoiding risks.
Sentence – I believe a lengthier engagement would be prudent, excellent weather notwithstanding.
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querulous: often complaining, especially in a weak high voice.
Sentence – That might seem to be precisely the sort of querulous argument which the Left has familiarly been scorned for posing.
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rancorous: having or showing a feeling of hate and continuing anger about something in the past.
Sentence – The rancorous case has been a political and emotional flashpoint for the city and a barometer of race relations in New York.
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reclusive – living alone and avoiding going outside or talking to other people.
Sentence – They are reclusive and idiosyncratic, dwelling in exquisite mansions far from each other with their families and a select band of retainers.
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reconciliation: a situation in which two people or groups of people become friendly again after they have argued.
Sentence – He has called a meeting of all parties tomorrow, with a view to forming a national reconciliation government.
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renovation: the act or process of repairing and improving something, especially a building.
Sentence – Agency heads have been instructed to work within existing budgets and no extra funds have been granted for energy-saving equipment and renovation.
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restrained: acting in a calm and controlled way.
Sentence – The man lost his temper and had to be restrained from violence by neighbors who held his arms.
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reverence: a feeling of respect or admiration for someone or something.
Sentence – For all his reverence for Hugh of Lincoln Richard had always been determined that other bishops should not be like him.
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sagacity: the quality of having or showing understanding and the ability to make good judgments.
Sentence – When we were in difficulties his sagacity and sangfroid were beyond doubt, as was his kindliness to his colleagues.
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scrutinize: to examine something very carefully in order to discover information.
Sentence – Selden had retained her hand, and continued to scrutinize her with a strange sense of foreboding.
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spontaneous: happening or done in a natural, often sudden way, without any planning or without being forced
Sentence – With such spontaneous performances the players clearly enjoying themselves – the pieces are easy to enjoy.
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spurious: false and not what it appears to be, or (of reasons and judgments) based on something that has not been correctly understood and therefore false .
Sentence – However, both arguments are spurious, for there is a very loose connection between tense and time.
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submissive: allowing yourself to be controlled by other people or animals.
Sentence – Some children may be submissive to this approach while others fight back and will not have their willpower broken.
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substantiate: to show something to be true, or to support a claim with facts.
Sentence – Though the standard of evidence we demand to substantiate extraordinary claims is high, it is not impossibly high.
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subtle: not loud, bright, noticeable, or obvious in any way.
Sentence – Contemporary Hollywood movies often make subtle genuflections to the great film-makers of the past.
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