ESL Vocabulary about School day

A small Vocabulary about topic 'School day', a small word group with meanings and sentences. The vocabulary has 34 words. The sample words are as follows: enroll, greeting, remarkable, priority, tenderly, fondly, timidly, inexplicable, blooming, imposing, merrily, neat, .... It helps to enhance speaking skills efficiently in English tests, especially for ESL students.
Free Online Vocabulary Test
K12, SAT, GRE, IELTS, TOEFL
 School day Vocabulary Word List
enroll  Speak
v.
to put yourself or someone else on an official list for an activity or membership in a group
They want to enroll their children in their local school.
greeting  Speak
n.
something friendly or polite that you say or do when you meet or welcome someone
He nodded his head in greeting.
remarkable  Speak
a.
unusual and surprising
He’s a remarkable young man.
priority  Speak
n.
something that is very important and must be dealt with before other things
My first/top priority is to find somewhere to live.
tenderly  Speak
adv.
in a gentle, loving, or kind way
"These are for you," he said tenderly.
fondly  Speak
adv.
with affection or liking
He talks fondly of his grandfather.
timidly  Speak
adv.
in a shy or nervous way
He timidly approached the bar.
inexplicable  Speak
a.
unable to be explained or understood
For some inexplicable reason, he's decided to cancel the project.
blooming  Speak
a.
a person who is blooming has a healthy, energetic, and attractive appearance
She looked really well, positively blooming.
imposing  Speak
a.
having an appearance that looks important or causes admiration
He was an imposing figure on stage.
merrily  Speak
adv.
in a cheerful way
He threw back his head and laughed merrily.
neat  Speak
a.
tidy, with everything in its place
She likes everything neat and tidy.
demonstrate  Speak
v.
to show something and explain how it works
The teacher demonstrated how to use the equipment.
various  Speak
a.
many different
Various people arrived late.
verandah  Speak
v.
a raised, covered, sometimes partly closed area, often made of wood, on the front or side of a building
Every evening we sat on the veranda watching the sun go down.
gentle  Speak
a.
having or showing a mild, kind, or tender temperament or character.
He was a gentle, sensitive man.
associate  Speak
v.
to connect someone or something in your mind with someone or something else
Only close friends and associates were invited.
temperament  Speak
n.
a person's or animal's nature, especially as it permanently affects their behavior
She had an artistic temperament.
compound  Speak
n.
something consisting of two or more different parts
Then there was his manner, a curious compound of humor and severity.
distribute  Speak
v.
to give something out to several people
The books will be distributed free to local schools.
encourage  Speak
v.
give support, confidence, or hope to someone
We were encouraged by the success of this venture.
calm  Speak
v.
to stop someone feeling upset, angry, or excited
I took him inside and tried to calm him down.
wonder  Speak
v.
to ask yourself questions or express a wish to know about something
He's starting to wonder whether he did the right thing in accepting this job.
alphabet  Speak
n.
a set of letters arranged in a fixed order, used for writing a language
Z comes after Y in the alphabet.
interval  Speak
n.
the space between two points
The plants should be spaced at six-inch intervals.
rushed  Speak
a.
done or completed too hurriedly
I'm too rushed to do it.
predicament  Speak
n.
a difficult, unpleasant, or embarrassing situation
She is hoping to get a loan from her bank to help her out of her financial predicament.
sympathize  Speak
v.
to understand and care about someone's problems
It is easy to understand and sympathize with his predicament.
befriend  Speak
v.
to be friendly towards someone
He was befriended by an old lady.
introverted  Speak
a.
shy, quiet, and preferring to spend time alone rather than often being with other people
When she started school, she became cautious, quiet, and introverted.
snub  Speak
v.
ignore
He snubbed faculty members and students alike.
enforce  Speak
v.
to force somebody to do something, or to make sure that something happens
Ministers are preparing to enforce a minimum price for beer.
consequence  Speak
n.
a result of an action or situation, esp. a bad result
For someone who is old and weak, the consequences of a broken hip can be serious.
denial  Speak
n.
the action of declaring something to be untrue
She shook her head in denial.