80
|
Bear in mind
|
To keep something in your mind
Please bear in your mind these all vocabularies
|
81
|
Put your mind at ease
|
Don’t worry
|
82
|
My mind went blank
|
I can’t remember anything
|
83
|
Keep an open mind
|
Don’t be judgmental person
|
84
|
It slipped my mind
|
I forgot
|
85
|
Have something on your mind
|
Worrying about something
|
86
|
Allergy
|
A condition that makes a person become ill or develop skin or breathing problems because they have eaten certain foods or been near certain substances
An allergy to plants
|
87
|
Anxiety
|
An uncomfortable feeling of nervousness or worry about something that is happening or might happen in the future
Children normally feel a lot of anxiety about their first day at school.
|
88
|
Insomnia
|
When someone is unable to sleep, over a period of time
Holly suffered from insomnia for months after her daughter was born.
|
89
|
Ingredients
|
A food that is used with other foods in the preparation of a particular dish
The list of ingredients included 250g of almonds.
|
90
|
Infection
|
A disease in a part of your body that is caused by bacteria or a virus
A serious infection
|
91
|
Heart attack
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A serious medical condition in which the heart does not get enough blood, causing great pain and often leading to death
John had a heart attack three years ago.
|
92
|
Health
|
The condition of the body and the degree to which it is free from illness, or the state of being well
To be in good/poor health
|
93
|
Harm
|
To hurt someone or damage something
Thankfully no one was harmed in the accident.
|
94
|
Fat
|
Having a lot of flesh on the body
Like most women, she thinks she's fat.
|
95
|
Fast food
|
Hot food such as a burger that is quick to cook or is already cooked and is therefore served very quickly in a restaurant
|
96
|
Factory
|
A building or set of buildings where large amounts of goods are made using machines
A car/shoe/textile factory
|
97
|
Exercise
|
Physical activity that you do to make your body strong and healthy
Swimming is my favourite form of exercise.
|
98
|
Eating disorder
|
Eating incorrectly
|
99
|
Disease
|
Illness of people, animals, plants, etc., caused by infection or a failure of health rather than by an accident
A contagious/infectious disease
|
100
|
Dietician
|
A person who scientifically studies, and gives advice about, food and eating
|
101
|
To be on a diet
|
Limiting oneself from eating too much
|
102
|
Diagnosis
|
A judgment about what a particular illness or problem is, made after examining it. Eg: "What was the diagnosis?" "Arthritis in both joints."
|
103
|
Curb cravings
|
Limit the desire that a person really wants
|
104
|
Benefit
|
A helpful or good effect, or something intended to help
The discovery of oil brought many benefits to the town.
|
105
|
Asset
|
A useful or valuable quality, skill or person
He'll be a great asset to the team.
|
106
|
Artery
|
One of the thick tubes that carry blood from the heart to other parts of the body
Hardening of the coronary arteries can lead to a heart attack.
|
107
|
Trigger
|
To cause something bad to start
Some people find that certain foods trigger their headaches.
|
108
|
Stimulate
|
To encourage something to grow, develop or become active
The government plans to cut taxes in order to stimulate the economy.
|
109
|
Skip
|
1)to not do or not have something that you usually do or that you should do; to avoid Ex: I'm trying to lose weight, so I'm skipping (= not eating) lunch today.
2) to leave one thing or place, especially quickly, in order to go to another
Ex: This part of the book isn't very interesting, so I'm going to skip (over) it.
|
110
|
Reduce
|
To make something smaller in size, amount, degree, importance, etc
Do nuclear weapons really reduce the risk of war?
|
111
|
Recover
|
To get back something lost, especially health, ability, possessions, etc
It took her a long while to recover (= become completely well again) from/after her heart operation.
|
112
|
Recommend
|
To suggest that someone or something would be good or suitable for a particular job or purpose, or to suggest that a particular action should be done
Ex: I can recommend the chicken in mushroom sauce - it's delicious.
|
113
|
Prevent
|
To stop something from happening or someone from doing something
Label your suitcases to prevent confusion.
|
114
|
Overeating
|
To eat more food than your body needs, especially so that you feel uncomfortably full
Ex: Overeating is surely the main cause of obesity.
|
115
|
Overdo
|
To do something in a way that is too extreme
After a heart attack you have to be careful not to overdo it/things (= you have to work and live calmly) .
|
116
|
Maintain
|
To continue to have; to keep in existence, or not allow to become less
The army has been brought in to maintain order in the region.
|
117
|
Eliminate
|
To remove or take away
A move towards healthy eating could help eliminate heart disease.
|
118
|
Disrupt
|
To prevent something, especially a system, process or event, from continuing as usual or as expected
A heavy fall of snow had disrupted the city's transport system.
|
119
|
Diminish
|
To reduce or be reduced in size or importance
I don't want to diminish her achievements, but she did have a lot of help.
|
120
|
Counteract
|
To reduce or remove the effect of something unwanted by producing an opposite effect
Drinking a lot of water counteracts the dehydrating effects of hot weather.
|
121
|
Vital
|
Necessary for the success or continued existence of something; extremely important
It's absolutely vital that you do exactly as I say.
|
122
|
Regular
|
Happening or doing something often
Top footballers make regular appearances on TV.
|
123
|
Persistent
|
1. Lasting for a long time or difficult to get rid of
Symptoms of the illness include a high temperature and a persistent dry cough.
2. Someone who is persistent continues doing something or tries to do something in a determined but often unreasonable way
Be persistent - don't give up.
|
124
|
Overweight
|
Fat
He used to be very overweight.
|
125
|
Obese
|
Extremely fat
|
126
|
Moderate
|
Neither small nor large but between the two; clearly within the limits of a range of possibilities
Moderate growth/inflation
|
127
|
Infectious
|
Able to pass a disease from one person, animal or plant to another
An infectious disease/patient
|
128
|
Chronic
|
(especially of a disease or something bad) continuing for a long time
Chronic diseases/conditions
|
129
|
Brisk
|
Quick, energetic and active
A brisk walk
|
130
|
Alternate
|
To happen or exist one after the other repeatedly
She alternated between cheerfulness and deep despair.
|
|
Acute
|
If a bad situation is acute, it causes severe problems or damage
She felt acute embarrassment/anxiety/concern at his behaviour.
2) (of the senses, intelligence, etc.) Very good, accurate and able to notice very small differences Ex: acute eyesight/hearing
|
131
|
Weight
|
The amount that something or someone weighs
What weight can this lorry safely carry?
|
132
|
Variety
|
The characteristic of often changing and being different
When preparing meals, you need to think about variety and taste as well as nutritional value.
|
133
|
Therapy
|
A treatment which helps someone feel better, grow stronger, etc., especially after an illness
Speech therapy
|
134
|
Treatment
|
The use of drugs, exercises, etc. To cure a person of an illness or injury
Free dental treatment
|
135
|
Stroke
|
A sudden change in the blood supply to a part of the brain, which can cause a loss of the ability to move particular parts of the body
She suffered/had a stroke which left her unable to speak.
|
136
|
Risk
|
To do something although there is a chance of a bad result
"It's dangerous to cross here." "i'll just have to risk it ."
|
137
|
Portion
|
A part or share of something larger
A large/major portion of the company's profit goes straight back into new projects.
|
138
|
Nutrition
|
The substances that you take into your body as food and the way that they influence your health
Good nutrition is essential if patients are to make a quick recovery.
|
139
|
Intake
|
The amount of a particular substance which is eaten or drunk during a particular time
It says on the packet that four slices of this bread contains one half of your recommended daily intake of fibre.
|
140
|
Junk food
|
Food that is unhealthy but is quick and easy to eat
|
141
|
Muscle
|
One of many tissues in the body that can tighten and relax to produce movement
Neck/back/leg/stomach muscles
|
142
|
Onset of smth
|
The moment at which something unpleasant begins
The new treatment can delay the onset of the disease by several years.
|
143
|
Attitude
|
A feeling or opinion about something or someone, or a way of behaving that is caused by this
It's often very difficult to change people's attitudes.
|
144
|
Competition
|
When someone is trying to win something or be more successful than someone else
Competition for jobs is intense.
|
145
|
Creativity
|
Producing or using original and unusual ideas
A creative person/artist/designer/programmer
|
146
|
Desire
|
To want something, especially strongly
I desire only to be left in peace.
|
147
|
Disappointed
|
Unhappy because someone or something was not as good as you hoped or expected, or because something did not happen
We were deeply disappointed at/about the result.
|
148
|
Experience
|
1) knowledge or skill from doing, seeing or feeling things
Do you have any experience of working with kids (= Have you ever worked with them) ?
2) If you experience something, it happens to you, or you feel it
We experienced a lot of difficulty in selling our house.
|
149
|
Goal
|
An aim or purpose
Our goal is for the country to be fully independent within two years.
|
150
|
Insight
|
(the ability to have) a clear, deep and sometimes sudden understanding of a complicated problem or situation
It was an interesting book, full of fascinating insights into human relationships.
|
151
|
Leisure
|
The time when you are not working or doing other duties
Leisure activities
Most people only have a limited amount of leisure time .
|
152
|
Lifestyle
|
Someone's way of living; the things that a person or particular group of people usually do
Ex: He doesn't have a very healthy lifestyle.
|
153
|
Optimist
|
Someone who always believes that good things will happen. Eg: She's a born optimist (= someone who has always been optimistic).
|
154
|
Outlook
|
1.the likely future situation.2a person's way of understanding and thinking about something . 3 a view
|
155
|
Opportunity
|
An occasion or situation which makes it possible to do something that you want to do or have to do, or the possibility of doing something
|
156
|
Personality
|
|