Speed or urgency, often with carelessness; to hurry
Kaoyan Vocabulary
Graduate school entrance exam vocabulary. · 4,801 words
A full-size symphony orchestra; devoted to music
A flat-bladed digging tool; the black suit in playing cards; to dig with a spade
At or toward the front; the front part of something
Feeling anxious or worried about a future event
A false reason used to hide one's true purpose; an excuse
Sharp, ironic language used to mock or show contempt
The quality of being useless or producing no result
Steady persistence in pursuing a goal despite difficulty
The use of machines to perform tasks automatically
A speech sound or letter made with an open vocal tract, e.g. a, e, i, o, u
A small printed information sheet; to distribute such sheets
Pleasant and enjoyable; willing to agree or consent
A narrow bay or cove; an opening for entry
A word that names a person, place, thing, or idea, used as a basic part of speech
To continue steadfastly despite difficulty or discouragement
An African animal with black and white stripes
Providing additional support; supplementary
A list of sources or books cited in a work or related to a subject
Following as a consequence; something that results from something else
A political community or federation of self-governing states
A cylindrical container with a handle for carrying liquids; a bucket
Happening immediately with no delay
Believing in or influenced by superstitions
To mock or ridicule with contempt
A young unmarried woman; first or initial
A person who sells food and household goods
A light snack or drink; something that restores energy
Warm and friendly in manner; a sweet concentrated fruit drink
Willing to follow commands; compliant
A pole with a flat blade used to row a boat; to row
Regardless of conditions or circumstances
A man who participates in sports or shows good sportsmanship
Tiny water drops condensed on cool surfaces from the air
The ability to see; vision
Writing materials such as paper and envelopes
The ability to decide wisely; an opinion; a court ruling