![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 1 IELTS Vocabulary](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/images-2.png)
IELTS Vocabulary
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 2 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-2-4.png)
Capricious – changing mood or behaviour suddenly and unexpectedly.
Sentence – For instance, if environmental changes are capricious, the animal’s migration viewed in isolation will also be capricious.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 3 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-9.png)
Clemency – kindness when giving a punishment.
Sentence – He battles to find cause for clemency, defying the political establishment, which wants Cindy executed.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 4 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-1-6.png)
Cogent – Acogent argument, reason, etc. is clearly expressed and persuades people to believe it.
Sentence – Defence could muster cogent arguments to maintain an unusually high level of expenditure.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 5 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-3-3.png)
Concomitant – something that happens with something else and is connected with it.
Sentence – Nature has been banished, technology and its concomitant values reign over a harshly masculine world.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 6 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-19.jpg)
Conflagration – a large fire that causes a lot of damage.
Sentence – Any good ante-bellum history will detail the stupidities that led to this utterly needless conflagration.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 7 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-4-2.png)
Conundrum – a problem that is difficult to deal with.
Sentence – This poses a conundrum for businesses leaders wanting to take advantage of, for example, the Research and Development tax credit.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 8 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-1-6.jpg)
Credulity – willingness to believe that something is real or true, especially when this is unlikely.
Sentence – When too energetic and predominant, it disposes of Credulity, and in mercantile men, leads to rash and inconsiderate speculation.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 9 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-2-6.jpg)
Cupidity – a strong feeling of wanting to have something, especially money or possessions.
Sentence – This text has mainly analysed and improved on DIJKSTRA arithmatic to apply cupidity arithmatic.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 10 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-3-6.jpg)
Cursory – quick and probably not detailed.
Sentence – A cursory glance at the literature in this field reveals the importance of suspicions concerning gossiping groups of women.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 11 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-5-1.png)
Decry – tocriticize something as bad, without value, or unnecessary.
Sentence – Prof Wilkinson points out that the international community might not decry unilateralist intervention provided that it approves of the outcome.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 12 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-4-6.jpg)
Defile – to spoil something or someone so that that thing or person is less beautiful or pure.
Sentence – The narrow defile which had once been bridged by the Romans was now dammed to create a vast reservoir upstream.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 13 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-6-1.png)
Deleterious – harmful.
Sentence – To date, such monitoring has not revealed any deleterious effects from the limited number of organisms which have been released.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 14 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-5-6.jpg)
Demure – (especially of women) quiet and well behaved.
Sentence – But the demure look toward the floor, the disclaimer with the hands often as not look faked when seen.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 15 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-7-1.png)
Deprecate – to not approve of something or say that you do not approve of something.
Sentence – As a lawyer, I would deprecate any sort of legal control on gene therapy at this stage.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 16 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/images-2.png)
Deride – to laugh at someone or something in a way that shows you think they are stupid or of no value.
Sentence – Ignore anyone who tries to convince you that either option is without flaw or would deride you for choosing either.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 17 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-6-6.jpg)
Desecrate – to damage or show no respect towards something holy or very much respected.
Sentence – Protestant rioters desecrated Hailsham parish church in 1559, and the old practices were driven steadily underground.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 18 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-7-6.jpg)
Discursive – involving discussion.
Sentence – The text can be highly discursive and reads like a series of points rather randomly formed into short paragraphs.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 19 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-8-6.jpg)
Dissemble – tohide your real intentions and feelings or the facts.
Sentence – She had, as far as he knew, no reason to be curious, and therefore no reason to dissemble her curiosity.
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 20 IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/download-8-1.png)
Ebullient – very energetic, positive, and happy.
Sentence – Getting into the precarious cable car, the ebullient engineer had himself hauled to the far side and back again.
IELTS Vocabulary
![IELTS Vocabulary Part - 216 21 20th February, IELTS Daily Task](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/dsfsd-1024x366.jpg)
IELTS Vocabulary