The superb way of learning new words is to repeat them and finding associations to these words, and also by making up sentences

Partially

not completely
582	Appreciate	to recognize or understand that something is valuable, important or as described
583	Likewise	in the same way Just water these plants twice a week, and likewise the ones in the bedroom.
584	Marginal	very small in amount or effect
585	Deprive of	to take something, especially something necessary or pleasant, away from someone eg: He claimed that he had been deprived of his freedom/rights.
586	Logically	using reason Eg:Students need the ability to construct a logical argument
587	Decline	to gradually become less, worse, or lower
588	Hastily	describes something that is done in a hurry, sometimes without the necessary care or thought
589	Suspend	to stop or to cause to be not active, either temporarily or permanently
590	Revive	to come or bring something back to life, health, existence, or use
591	Extract	to remove or take out something
592	Verify	to prove that something exists or is true, or to make certain that something is correct
593	Wary of	not completely trusting or certain about something or someone eg: I'm a bit wary of/about giving people my address when I don't know them very well.
594	Conspicuous	very noticeable or attracting attention, often in a way that is not wanted
595	Disillusioned with	disappointed and unhappy because of discovering the truth about something or someone that you liked or respected eg: All the other teachers are thoroughly disillusioned with their colleague.
596	Blessed with	to be lucky in having a particular thing eg; She is blessed with both beauty and brains.
597	Repulsive	extremely unpleasant or unacceptable eg :I think rats and snakes are repulsive
598	Imminent	coming or likely to happen very soon
599	Upset	to make someone worried, unhappy or angry
600	Conversely	in an opposite way
601	Fund	to provide the money to pay for an event, activity or organization
602	Lecture	to give a formal talk to a group of people, often at a university
603	Shun	1. to avoid something Eg:She has shunned publicity since she retired from the theatre. 2. to ignore someone and not speak to them because you cannot accept their behaviour, beliefs, etc. Eg:After the trial he was shunned by friends and family alike
604	Privilege	an advantage that only one person or group of people has, usually because of their position or because they are rich
605	Primitive	relating to human society at a very early stage of development, with people living in a simple way without machines or a writing system
606	Instinctive	Instinctive behaviour or reactions are not thought about, planned or developed by training
607	Disparity	a state in which there is no equality and similarity, especially in a way that is not fair; difference the growing disparity between rich and poor
608	Obscene	offensive, rude or shocking, usually because too obviously related to sex or showing sex
609	Sheer	used to emphasize how very great, important or powerful a quality or feeling is; nothing except eg: The suggestion is sheer nonsense . 2)to change direction suddenly
610	Lethal	able to cause or causing death; extremely dangerous Three minutes after the fire started, the house was full of lethal fumes.
611	Inhale	to breathe air, smoke, or gas into your lungs
612	Phase	any stage in a series of events or in a process of development
613	Lucrative	(especially of a business, job or activity) producing a lot of money
614	Mutual	(of two or more people or groups) feeling the same emotion, or doing the same thing to or for each other
615	Coordinate	to make various different things work effectively as a whole eg:We need someone to coordinate the whole campaign.
616	Determined	wanting to do something very much and not allowing anyone or any difficulties to stop you
617	Approve of	to have a positive opinion of someone or something He doesn't approve of smoking .
618	Commonplace	happening often or often seen or experienced and so not considered to be special Home computers are increasingly commonplace.
619	Non-existent	describes something that does not exist or is not present in a particular place
620	Embrace	1)to accept something enthusiastically 2)to hold someone tightly with both arms to express love, liking or sympathy, or when greeting or leaving someone 3)to include something, often as one of a number of things Eg: Linguistics embraces a diverse range of subjects such as phonetics and stylistics.
621	Surface	1)the outer or top part or layer of something 2)to rise to the surface of water
622	Eventuate	To happen as a result Eg: virus may eventuate a large amount of deaths
623	Albeit	although Eg; The evening was very pleasant, albeit a little quiet.
624	Influx	the arrival of a large number of people or things at the same time eg: Turkey is expecting an influx of several thousand refugees over the next few days.
625	Solitary	A solitary person or thing is the only person or thing in a place
626	Prosperous	successful, usually by earning a lot of money
627	Dread	to feel extremely worried or frightened about something that is going to happen or that might happen He's dreading his driving test - he's sure he's going to fail.
628	Flawed	not perfect, or containing mistakes
629	Individual	a single person or thing, especially when compared to the group or set to which they belong
630	Fiercely	in a frightening, violent or powerful way
631	Subjective	influenced by or based on personal beliefs or feelings, rather than based on facts Eg: I think my husband is the most handsome man in the world, but I realize my judgment is rather subjective.
632	Ineffective	not producing the effects or results that are wanted
633	Condition	to train or influence a person or animal mentally so that they do or expect a particular thing without thinking about it a conditioned reflex/response Pavlov conditioned dogs to salivate at the sound of a bell.
634	Minor	having little importance, influence or effect, especially when compared with other things of the same type
635	Major	more important, bigger or more serious than others of the same type
636	Erroneous	wrong or false
637	Precede	to be or go before something or someone in time or space eg:It would be helpful if you were to precede the report with an introduction.
638	Excel	to be extremely good at something eg: Rebecca always excelled in languages at school.
639	Reciprocate	to share the same feelings as someone else, or to behave in the same way as someone else We invited them to dinner and a week later they reciprocated.
640	Manipulate	to control something or someone to your advantage, often unfairly or dishonestly
641	Relay	to repeat something you have heard, or to broadcast a signal, message or programme on television or radio
642	Polarize	to cause something, especially something that contains different people or opinions, to divide into two completely opposing groups The debate is becoming polarized and there seems to be no middle ground
643	Abandon	to leave a place, thing or person forever
644	Ratio	the relationship between two groups or amounts, which expresses how much bigger one is than the other eg: The ratio of men to women at the conference was ten to one/10:1.
645	Infer	to form an opinion or guess that something is true because of the information that you have eg: What do you infer from her refusal?
646	Hierarchy	a system in which people or things are arranged according to their importance eg:Some monkeys have a very complex social hierarchy.
647	Ongoing	continuing to exist or develop, or happening at the present moment
648	Participate	to take part in or become involved in an activity
650	Core	the basic and most important part of something
651	Enforce	to make people obey a law, or to make a particular situation happen or be accepted
652	Distinct	clearly noticeable; that certainly exists eg: There's a distinct smell of cigarettes in here.
653	Differentiate between/from	to make someone or something different eg:The slate roof differentiates this house from others in the area. 2)to show or find the difference between things which are compared Eg:We do not differentiate between our workers on the basis of their background or ethnic origin.
654	Deduce	to reach an answer or a decision by thinking carefully about the known facts eg:We cannot deduce very much from these figures.
655	Terminate	to (cause something to) end or stop
656	Arbitrary	based on chance rather than being planned or based on reason
657	Preliminary	coming before a more important action or event, especially introducing or preparing for it Eg: Preliminary results show that the vaccine is effective, but this has to be confirmed by further medical trials.
658	Progress	to improve or develop in skills, knowledge, etc
659	Equate with	to consider one thing to be the same as or equal to another thing eg: He complained that there was a tendency to equate right-wing politics with self-interest.
660	Displace	to force something or someone out of its usual or original position
661	Rigid	stiff or fixed; not able to be bent, moved, changed or persuaded
662	Straightforward	easy to understand or simple
663	Concurrent	happening or existing at the same time Eg:The judge imposed concurrent sentences totalling 14 years for the attacks on the girls.
664	Bias	often supporting or opposing a particular person or thing in an unfair way by allowing personal opinions to influence your judgment eg:There has always been a slight bias in favour of/towards employing arts graduates in the company.
665	Labeled as	to fasten a label to Eg:If you spend any time in prison, you're labelled as a criminal for the rest of your life.
666	Motive	a reason for doing something
667	So-called	used to introduce a new word or phrase which is not yet known by many people eg: It isn't yet clear how destructive this so-called 'super virus' is.
668	Adjacent to	very near, next to, or touching eg: They lived in a house adjacent to the railway.
669	Adapt to	to change something to suit different conditions or uses eg: Many software companies have adapted popular programs to the new operating system.
670	Insert	to put something inside something else, or to add something, especially words, to something else
671	Orientate	to aim something at someone or something, or make something suitable for a particular group of people
672	Recover	to get back something lost, especially health, ability, possessions, etc
673	Passive	not acting to influence or change a situation; allowing other people to be in control
674	Scope	the range of a subject covered by a book, programme, discussion, class, etc. I'm afraid that problem is beyond/outside the scope of my lecture.
675	insights into	(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.
676	Communicate	to share information with others by speaking, writing, moving your body or using other signals 2)to pass a disease from one person or animal to another
677	Entity	something which exists apart from other things, having its own independent existence The museums work closely together, but are separate legal entities.
678	Flexible	able to change or be changed easily according to the situation
679	Inhibit	to prevent someone from doing something, or to slow down a process or the growth of something This drug inhibits the growth of tumours.
680	Inspect	to look at something or someone carefully in order to discover information, especially about their quality or condition
681	Agenda	a list of matters to be discussed at a meeting
682	Integral	necessary and important as a part of, or contained within, a whole eg: He's an integral