Vocabulary for IELTS – Part 61

Vocabulary for IELTS
Vocabulary for IELTS

Vocabulary for IELTS

Vocabulary

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

International – involving more than one country.

Sentence – The country has been threatened with complete isolation from the international community unless the atrocities stop.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Invest – to put money, effort, time, etc. into something to make a profit or get an advantage.

Sentence – People put up their homes as collateral in order to raise the money to invest in the scheme.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Investment – the act of putting money, effort, time, etc. into something to make a profit or get an advantage, or the money, effort, time, etc. used to do this.

Sentence – Investment in fixed assets is an important vehicle for ensuring that the latest technology is available to business.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Arrest – If the police arrest someone, they take them away to ask them about a crime that they might have committed.

Sentence – A policeman has the power to arrest a criminal.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Accuse – to say that someone has done something morally wrong, illegal, or unkind.

Sentence – The American plane makers continue to accuse Airbus of unfair competition.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Acquit – to decide officially in a law court that someone is not guilty of a particular crime.

Sentence – They did acquit themselves well with heavier strings and a flat pick, but in the main they were seen as finger picking guitars.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Adjourn – to have a pause or rest during a formal meeting or trial.

Sentence – Nothing happened, however, because Congress was eager to adjourn for the November elections.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Adoption – the act of legally taking a child to be taken care of as your own.

Sentence – The party announced the formal adoption of George Smith as their election candidate.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Alibi – proof that someone who is thought to have committed a crime could not have done it, especially the fact or statement that they were in another place at the time it happened.

Sentence – Doubts were cast on the veracity of her alibi after three people claimed to have seen her at the scene of the robbery.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Alimony – a regular amount of money that a law court orders a person to pay to his or her partner after a divorce (= the legal ending of a marriage).

Sentence – It’s now up to a divorce court judge to decide how much alimony the state’s gay ex-governor Jim McGreevey owes his estranged wife Dina Matos.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Appeal – a request to the public for money, information, or help.

Sentence – The Company intends to appeal against the ruling that it was negligent.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Attorney – a lawyer.

Sentence – The district attorney said if McVeigh is given the death penalty and his conviction is upheld on appeal, the state prosecution would become moot.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Bankrupt – unable to pay what you owe, and having had control of your financial matters given, by a law court, to a person who sells your property to pay your debts.

Sentence – He really thinks that European civilization is morally bankrupt.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Bribe – to try to make someone do something for you by giving them money, presents, or something else that they want.

Sentence – The murderer tried to bribe the judge into convicting him of being unguilty.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Brief – lasting only a short time or containing few words.

Sentence – Except for a brief Christian interlude at the beginning of the 11th century, Istanbul has been a Muslim city for almost 1300 years.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61


Case –
a particular situation or example of something.

Sentence – The case comes before Judge Cooper next week.

Vocabulary for IELTS - Part 61

Common-law – the legal system in England and most of the US that has developed over a period of time from old customs and court decisions, rather than laws made by politicians.

Sentence – The study looked at both married and common-law couples, and did not take into account individual stress factors like infidelity.

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20th February, IELTS Daily Task
https://www.instamojo.com/CZMOGA

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