![]()  | 
Vocabulary Study Online By Level (VSOBL) is a Fast, Reliable, and Handy tool to prepare English exam vocabulary. (Available for all VIP accounts: US$2/Month). It has built-in word lists: 6000 IELTS words, 6000 TOEFL words, 5000 GRE words, and 3000 SAT words. You can load them by level with one click.
  | 
  New    Known    Review  | 
conveyance  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
n.  act of conveying; tools of conveying, especially vehicle for transportation During the transit strike, as common commuters, I have to use other conveyance.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
copious  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
a.  plentiful; containing plenty; affording ample supply She had copious reasons for rejecting the proposal.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
cordial  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
a.  gracious; showing warmth and friendliness Our hosts greeted us at the airport with a cordial welcome and a hearty hug.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
cork  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
n.  lightweight elastic outer bark, used especially for bottle closures, insulation, floats Do you have any tools to draw out the cork?  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
corporal  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
a.  belonging or relating to the body; bodily; noncommissioned officer, next below a sergeant A teacher should not give students corporal punishment.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
corporeal  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
a.  bodily; of material nature; tangible The doctor had no patience with spiritual matters: his job was to attend to his patients' corporeal problems, not to minister to their souls.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
corpulent  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
a.  very fat; large in the body; overweight The corpulent man resolved to reduce.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
correspondent  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
a.  one who communicates information, especially, by letter or telegram to newspaper or periodical Our correspondent of Hong Kong compiled the information below.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
corroborate  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
v.  establish or strengthen as with new evidence or facts; support with evidence Though Huck was quite willing to corroborate Tom's story, Aunt Polly knew better than to believe either.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
covenant  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
n.  mutual agreement of two or more persons or parties; contract; stipulation The money was given to us by deed of covenant.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
covert  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
a.  secretive, not openly shown The covert military operation was not disclosed until weeks later after it was determined to succeed.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
cowardice  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
n.  lack of courage to face danger; extreme timidity; base fear of danger or hurt; lack of spirit Such an act of cowardice by an officer shames his whole regiment.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
  New    Known    Review  | 
crafty  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
a.  relating to, or characterized by, skill; dexterous; skillful Characters often impress readers by solving problems in crafty and unexpected ways.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
crave  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
v.  ask with earnestness or importunity; ask with submission or humility; beg He knows that if they trust him, he can give them the happiness which they crave.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
crease  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
n.  a line or long thin mark made by folding or doubling He cut across the crease from the left side.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
crisp  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
a.  firm but easily broken or crumbled; brittle When the last crisp slice of bacon was gone, the boys stretched themselves out on the grass, filled with contentment.  | 
        
  New    Known    Review  | 
crouch  | 
        
| 
 | 
        
v.  bend down; stoop low; lie close to the ground with the legs bent, as an animal when waiting for prey or in fear They did not crouch under the oppression.  |