Wordnary › Dictionary › Thinking and learning 3

Thinking and learning 3

27 English words (level B2) with a simple English definition and an example sentence. In the app you can hear every word and practise with flashcards, a quiz, spelling and listening.

Practise these words with flashcards · Take the quiz

EnglishMeaningExample
originalitybeing new and creativeHer work shows great originality.
outlooka way of thinking about life; also what is likely to happenShe has a positive outlook.
overlapa part that two things shareThere is some overlap between the two jobs.
perceptionthe way you understand something; also noticing with the sensesOur perception of risk is often wrong.
perspectivea way of thinking about somethingTry to see it from my perspective.
plotthe story of a film or book; also a secret planThe film has a complicated plot.
point of viewan opinion; also a way of looking at somethingFrom my point of view, it's a good idea.
probean investigation; also a spacecraft without peopleThe police launched a probe.
projectiona prediction; also showing images on a screenProjections show slow growth.
psychologythe study of the mind and behaviourShe studies psychology.
racismunfair treatment of people because of their raceWe must fight racism.
realizationsuddenly understanding something; also achieving somethingThe realization hit me.
recollectiona memoryI have no recollection of that day.
regardrespect; also attention; regards: good wishesGive my regards to your mother.
relativityEinstein's theory about space, time and movementEinstein developed the theory of relativity.
restrictiona rule that limits somethingThere are restrictions on parking.
salesmanshipskill at sellingHis salesmanship is impressive.
scenta nice smell; also an animal's smellThe scent of roses filled the room.
schemean official plan; also a secret dishonest planIt's a scheme to help young people.
self-confidencebelief in your own abilitiesShe lacks self-confidence.
statisticsnumbers that give information; also the science of numbersStatistics show a rise in crime.
stereotypea fixed, often unfair idea about a group of peopleThat's just a stereotype.
stimulantsomething that gives more energy, like coffeeCaffeine is a stimulant.
stranda single thin piece of hair or threadShe had a strand of grey hair.
temptationa strong wish to do something you shouldn'tI couldn't resist the temptation.
understandingknowledge of something; also sympathy; also an agreementHe has a good understanding of maths.
willdetermination; also a legal document saying who gets your property after deathShe has a strong will.

← Thinking and learning 2 · Talking and writing 1 →