innovate
verbˈɪnəˌveɪtto introduce new ideas, methods, or ways of doing things, especially to improve something or stay relevant
The industry is changing, and businesses that don’t innovate are already falling behind.
insult
nounˈɪnsʌlta word or action meant to offend or show disrespect
Calling the work "simple" was an insult to the team.
interact
verbˌɪn.təˈræktto communicate with or affect someone or something else
Be advised that the drug may interact with other medications.
interactive
adjectiveˌɪntərˈæktɪvinvolving two or more people or things influencing each other
The museum's latest interactive display shows how Earth has changed over millions of years.
juicy
adjectiveˈdʒuːsihaving a lot of liquid inside, especially food
That was the juiciest burger I've had in years.
landmark
nounˈlændmɑːka well-known place that is important or easy to recognize
The Eiffel Tower is the most famous landmark in Paris.
lawsuit
nounˈlɔːsuːta formal complaint that a person or an organization makes in court against someone
The airline agreed to pay millions of dollars to settle a lawsuit over flight delays and refunds.
leap
nounliːpa sudden or large increase or change
Japan saw a major leap in foreign arrivals in 2024.
legend
nounˈledʒəndan old story about people or events that may not be completely true
The mountain is named after a legend about a giant who once lived there.
legend
nounˈledʒəndan old story that many people know, but that may not be true
According to legend, Rome was founded by Romulus and Remus.
linger
verbˈlɪŋɡərto stay longer than expected, or to continue to exist after something else has ended
The smell of smoke lingered in the room, making it uncomfortable to stay inside.
listing
nounˈlɪstɪŋan item on a list, website, platform, etc.
I found the job listing on a recruitment website.
lively
adjectiveˈlaɪvlifull of energy and activity
The market is especially lively on weekends.
maintain
verbmeɪnˈteɪnto keep something in good condition or continue it over time
It’s hard to maintain focus when your phone keeps ringing.
manners
nounˈmænərzpolite behavior; the way someone treats others
Chewing loudly at the table is bad manners in many cultures.
maturity
nounməˈtʊrətithe ability to behave in a sensible, calm, and adult way
He showed a lot of maturity by apologizing first, even though it wasn't entirely his fault.
meaningful
adjectiveˈmiːnɪŋfəlhaving importance or emotional value
He wants a job that feels meaningful, not just well-paid.
moderate
verbˈmɑːdəreɪtto monitor activity on a website or social media platform to make users follow the rules
The platform has faced continuous calls to more strictly moderate its content.
moderation
nounˌmɒdəˈreɪʃənthe practice of avoiding excess or extremes
I drink coffee every day, but I stop at one or two cups to keep it in moderation.
monster
nounˈmɑːnstəra frightening or imaginary creature, often from stories or movies
The movie is about a sea monster that attacks passing ships near a small island.