ESL Vocabulary about Discussion

ESL Vocabulary about topic 'Discussion', a small word group with meanings and sentences. The vocabulary has 22 words. The sample words are as follows: talkative, mature, paranormal, cartoon, fashion, extroverted, affair, horror, captivating, conscious, convincing, compare, .... It helps to enhance speaking and writing skills efficiently in English tests, especially for ESL students who are working for IELTS and TOEFL. Vocabularies to talk about a topic
Stories of USA Today
Materials for Reading & Listening Practice
 Discussion Vocabulary Word List All Topics List  
talkative  Speak
a.
fond of or given to talking
The talkative driver hadn't stopped chatting.
mature  Speak
a.
fully developed physically; full-grown
She was now a mature woman.
paranormal  Speak
a.
impossible to explain by known natural forces or by science
A mystic who can prove he has paranormal powers.
cartoon  Speak
n.
in art, a drawing made especially in preparation for a painting
He's the creator of a successful cartoon series.
fashion  Speak
n.
a style that is popular at a particular time, especially in clothes, hair, make-up, etc.
She always wears the latest fashions.
extroverted  Speak
a.
outgoing and socially confident
She is extroverted, confident, and gives rousing lectures.
affair  Speak
n.
a matter or situation that causes strong public feeling, usually of moral disapproval
The whole affair does not reflect well on the government.
horror  Speak
n.
an extremely strong feeling of fear and shock, or the frightening and shocking character of something
Children screamed in horror.
captivating  Speak
a.
holding your attention by being extremely interesting, exciting, pleasant, or attractive
Her voice was absolutely captivating.
conscious  Speak
a.
awake, thinking, and knowing what is happening around you
He's still conscious but he's very badly injured.
convincing  Speak
a.
able to make you believe that something is true or right
The end of the book wasn't very convincing.
compare  Speak
v.
to examine or look for the difference between two or more things
That seems expensive - have you compared prices in other shops?
brutally  Speak
adv.
in a way that is likely to hurt someone's feelings or offend people
"It's your own fault," he said brutally.
embarrassed  Speak
a.
feeling ashamed or shy
I was too embarrassed to admit that I was scared.
hesitate  Speak
v.
to pause before you do or say something, often because you are uncertain or nervous about it
If you need anything, don’t hesitate to call me.
habitually  Speak
adv.
by way of habit; customarily
They habitually lie and seem incapable of empathy or remorse.
stick  Speak
v.
to put something somewhere, especially in a not very careful way
She stuck her fingers in her ears so that she couldn't hear the noise.
seldomly  Speak
adv.
not often; rarely
She has another sister, Sandra, but I seldomly see her.
randomly  Speak
adv.
in a way that happens, is done, or is chosen by chance rather than according to a plan
Interviewees were chosen randomly.
improve  Speak
v.
make or become better
I thought the best way to improve my French was to live in France.
critically  Speak
adv.
in a way that is very bad or serious
They were both critically injured in the accident.
diligently  Speak
adv.
in a way that is careful and uses a lot of effort
She diligently completed each task she was given.