“Venus in transit” IELTS words
Cambridge IELTS-9 academic reading part high level words. If your target score 6.5 and higher, you should know these words.
There are lots of IELTS exam methods and tactics to get a high score is available. However, if you have a lack of information, they only help up to a point. Based on this topic, I made my IELTS preparation with complete my information on the upper level (B2-C1-C2) vocabularies and tried taking note of frequently used words. I thought it would be good to learn. IELTS There is a lot of non-ordinary words in the academic reading exam, and many of them are used to create a mess. However, when you examine all tests with a different view, you will see that there are many words used again and again. Extra vocabularies will help you to understand to reading part more efficiently.
Cambridge IELTS preparation series book 9 section 2, reading 2 I have noted the words in the academic reading part “Venus in transit ” Again, maybe all of these are not exactly the necessary words for the exam, but I think people should take a look. Because if you have to get a good score, you should know something good.
The order of the words is relative to the order in which the reading is used. Descriptions are also given in the Cambridge dictionary. Here is the reading unknown words.
“Venus in transit ” IELTS words
| Treat | to behave towards someone or deal with something in a particular way: |
| Inched | a unit used for measuring length, approximately equal to 2.54 centimetres, sometimes shown by the symbol /
to move very slowly or in a lot of short stages: |
| Occasion | a particular time, especially when something happens or has happened /
a special or formal event |
| Outperformed | to do well in a particular job or activity compared to others of a similar type /
to perform better or do better than someone or something |
| Accuracy | the fact of being exact or correct/
the ability to do something without making mistakes |
| Put down | an unkind remark that makes someone seem silly/
a negative statement about someone; insult |
| Differ | to be not like something or someone else, either physically or in another way |
| Angle | the space between two lines or surfaces at the point at which they touch each other, measured in degrees |
| Diverse | including many different types of people or things |
| Deserve | to have earned or to be given something because of the way you have behaved or the qualities you have |
| Thwart | to stop something from happening or someone from doing something |
| Besieging | to surround a place, especially with an army, to prevent people or supplies getting in or out |
| Flee | to escape by running away, especially because of danger or fear |
| Pitch | field an area painted with lines for playing particular sports, especially football/
the level or degree of something |
| Rule out | to prevent something from happening |
| Undaunted | still determined and enthusiastic, despite problems or no success |
| Dispiriting | not feeling much hope about a particular situation or problem |
| Dogged | very determined to do something, even if it is very difficult |
| Smear | to spread a liquid or a thick substance over a surface(a pattern caused by) a change in the direction of light, water, or sound waves |
| Diffraction | Diffraction(a pattern caused by) a change in the direction of light, water, or sound waves |
| Exhibit | to show something publicly: |
| Halo | a ring of light around the head of a holy person in a religious drawing or painting |
| Supersede | to replace something, especially something older or more old-fashioned |
| Spectacle | an unusual or unexpected event or situation that attracts attention, interest, or disapproval |
| Pave | to cover an area of ground with a hard, flat surface of pieces of stone, concrete, or bricks |
| Breakthrough | an important discovery or event that helps to improve a situation or provide an answer to a problem |
| Distort | to change the shape of something so that it looks strange or unnatural |
| Witness | a person who sees an event happening, especially a crime or an accident |
Click for number 9. section 2, part 1: Audotory deficit
Click for number 9, section 2, part 3: A neuroscientist reveals how to think differently
Click for all published IELTS study words to here
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