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

part of the team and we can't do without him.

683	Sequence	a series of related things or events, or the order in which they follow each other eg: The first chapter describes the strange sequence of events that lead to his death.
684	Deviate from	to do something which is different from the usual or common way of behaving
685	Revise	to study again something you have already learned, in preparation for an examination
686	Articulate	able to express thoughts and feelings easily and clearly, or showing this quality
687	Interval	a period between two events or times, or the space between two points
688	Negate	to cause something to have no effect
689	Liberal	respecting and allowing many different types of beliefs or behaviour
690	Revenue	the income that a government or company receives regularly
691	Supplement with	to add something to something to make it larger or better eg:Some vegetarians like to supplement their diets with iron tablets.
692	Undergo	to experience something which is unpleasant or which involves a change
693	Vehicle	a machine usually with wheels and an engine, which is used for transporting people or goods on land, especially on roads
694	Trigger	to cause something bad to start
695	Overlap	to cover something partly by going over its edge; to cover part of the same space
696	Refine	to make something pure or improve something, especially by removing unwanted material
697	Version	a particular form of something which varies slightly from other forms of the same thing
698	Volume	the amount of space that is contained within an object or solid shape
699	Indulge in	to allow yourself or another person to have something enjoyable, especially more than is good for you
700	Reminisce	to talk or write about past experiences which you remember with pleasure
701	Burgeoning	developing quickly
702	Array	a large group of things or people, especially one which is attractive or causes admiration and often one which has been positioned in a particular way
703	Prior	1)existing or happening before something else, or before a particular time eg:The course required no prior knowledge of Spanish. 2)more important Mothers with young children have a prior claim on funds.
704	Mode	a way of operating, living or behaving
705	Extensive	covering a large area; having a great range
706	Alienate	1)to cause someone or a group of people to stop supporting and agreeing with you 2)to make someone feel that they are different and do not belong to a group
707	Desolate	describes a place that is empty and not attractive, with no people or nothing pleasant in it
708	Notion	(a) belief or idea
709	Thrilling	extremely exciting
710	Potent	very powerful, forceful or effective eg:The Berlin Wall was a potent symbol of the Cold War.
711	Be tempted to do	to want something or to want to do something eg:"Did you apply for that job?" "Well, I was very tempted but in the end I decided not to."
712	Overtake	1)to go past something by being a greater amount or degree 2)to happen to a person or a place suddenly and unexpectedly
713	Innocent	(of a person) not guilty of a particular crime, or having no knowledge of the unpleasant and evil things in life, or (of a thing) not intended to harm anyone
714	Incremental	in a series of amounts eg:Most research proceeds by small incremental advances.
715	Qualify for	to have the legal right to have or do something because of the situation you are in, or to cause someone to have such a right eg: She doesn't qualify for maternity leave because she hasn't been in her job long enough.
716	Hesitate	to pause before you do or say something, often because you are uncertain or nervous about it
717	Exponential	describes a rate of increase which becomes quicker and quicker as the thing that increases becomes larger
718	Alongside	next to, or together with A car pulled up alongside (ours).
719	Venture	to risk going somewhere or doing something that might be dangerous or unpleasant, or to risk saying something that might be criticized
720	Downplay	to make something seem less important or less bad than it really is
721	Advisable	If something is advisable, it will avoid problems if you do it
722	Virtually	almost Eg: Their twins are virtually identical.
723	Notify	to tell someone officially about something
724	Function	1)the natural purpose (of something) or the duty (of a person) 2)to work or operate Eg: You'll soon learn how the office functions.
725	Gender	the physical and/or social condition of being male or female
726	Confuse with	to mix up someone's mind or ideas, or to make something difficult to understand
727	Dismantle	to take a machine apart or to come apart into separate pieces Eg: She dismantled the washing machine to see what the problem was, but couldn't put it back together again.
728	Support	1)to agree with and give encouragement to someone or something because you want them to succeed 2)to give a person the money they need in order to buy food and clothes and pay for somewhere to live
729	Guidance	help and advice about how to do something or about how to deal with problems connected with your work, education, or personal relationships
730	Experience	1)(the process of getting) knowledge or skill from doing, seeing or feeling things Eg: 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 Eg: We experienced a lot of difficulty in selling our house.
731	Ridicule	unkind words or actions that make someone or something look stupid
732	Presumably	used to say what you think is the likely situation Eg: They can presumably afford to buy a bigger apartment.
733	Frustrate	to make someone feel annoyed or less confident because they cannot achieve what they want
734	Testify	to speak seriously about something, especially in a court of law; to give or provide proof
735	Glimpse	to see something or someone for a very short time or only partly
736	Erode	to rub or be rubbed away gradually eg: The cliffs are eroding several feet a year.
737	Construct	to build something or put together different parts to form something whole
738	Legally	as stated by the law Eg: Children under sixteen are not legally allowed to buy cigarettes.
739	Subservient to	Willing to do what other people want, or considering your wishes as less important than those of other people eg: The government was accused of being subservient to the interests of the pro-Europe campaigners.
740	Whereby	by which way or method eg: They've set up a plan whereby you can spread the cost over a period.
741	Inflict	to force someone to experience something very unpleasant eg:These new bullets are capable of inflicting massive injuries.
742	Deliberately	intentionally I'm sure he says these things deliberately to annoy me.
743	Deposit	to put something valuable, especially money, in a bank
744	Outspoken	expressing strong opinions very directly without worrying if other people are offended eg: Mr Masack is an outspoken critic of the present government.
745	Vacant	not filled or occupied ; available to be used
746	Travel	to make a journey, usually over a long distance
747	Magnitude	the large size or importance of something They don't seem to grasp the magnitude of the problem .
748	Deceptive	making you believe something that is not true
748	Underestimate	to fail to guess or understand the real cost, size, difficulty, etc. of something
749	Take smth for granted	to believe something to be the truth without even thinking about it eg: I didn't realize that Melanie hadn't been to college - I suppose I just took it for granted.
750	Immune	protected against a particular disease by particular substances in the blood
751	Promising	Something which is promising shows signs that it is going to be successful or enjoyable
752	Worship	to have or show a strong feeling of respect and admiration for God or a god
753	Reason	the cause of an event or situation or something which provides an excuse or explanation The reason for the disaster was engine failure, not human error.
754	Ultimatum	a threat in which a person or group of people are warned that if they do not do a particular thing, something unpleasant will happen to them. It is usually the last and most extreme in a series of actions taken to bring about a particular result
755	Bewilder	to confuse someone The instructions completely bewildered me.
756	Cooperate with	to act or work together for a particular purpose, or to be helpful by doing what someone asks you to do
757	Enthusiastic	showing enthusiasm Eg: You don't seem very enthusiastic about the party - don't you want to go tonight?
758	Remain	to stay in the same place or in the same condition eg: The doctor ordered him to remain in bed for a few days
759	Dispense with sb/sth	to get rid of something or someone or stop using them because you do not need them They've had to dispense with a lot of luxuries since Mike lost his job.
760	Significant	important or noticeable
761	Mission	an important job, especially a military one, that someone is sent somewhere to do
762	Insofar as	To the degree that
763	At the expense of	making another person look silly Would you stop making jokes at my expense?
764	Notorious	famous for something bad
765	Attract	to pull or draw someone or something towards them, by the qualities they have, especially good ones
766	Mainstream	considered normal, and having or using ideas, beliefs, etc which are accepted by most people
767	Envious	wishing you had what another person has
768	Contradiction	when something is the complete opposite of something else or very different from something else, so that one of them must be wrong
769	Ruthless	not thinking or worrying about any pain caused to others; cruel
780	Engulf	to surround and cover something or someone completely
781	Stamina	the physical and/or mental strength to do something which might be difficult and which will take a long time