Newer

Front 1

the definition itself is actually a little bit fuzzy in some respects

Back 1

.

Front 2

In similar fashion

Back 2

.

Front 3

pivotal moment

Back 3

لحظه محوری

Front 4

ecmascript is governing JavaScript

Back 4

‌

Front 5

They both have their pros and cons

Back 5

.

Front 6

so let's see how v8 engine does this underneath the hood in order to use the best of both worlds.

Back 6

.

Front 7

interpreter and V8 engine is called ignition

Back 7

.

Front 8

JavaScript compiler for V8 is called turbofan

Back 8

.

Front 9

Iterate

Back 9

.

Front 10

extensive

Back 10

large in size, amount, or degree

containing or dealing with a lot of information and details

Front 11

The house stands in extensive grounds.

Back 11

.

Front 12

Extensive research is being done into the connection between the disease and poor living conditions

Back 12

.

Front 13

We are going to used both of these extensively throughout class.

Back 13

.

Front 14

That means anyone out.there could write a C++ application they could incorporate the V8 JavaScript engine

Back 14

.

Front 15

realistic

Back 15

judging and dealing with situations in a practical way according to what is actually possible rather than what you would like to happen Antonym : unrealistic

a realistic aim or hope is something that it is possible to achieve

Front 16

It’s just not realistic to expect a promotion so soon.

Back 16

.

Front 17

You need to be realistic about the amount you can do in a day.

Back 17

.

Front 18

feasible

Back 18

a plan, idea, or method that is feasible is possible and is likely to work

Front 19

It was no longer financially feasible to keep the community centre open.

Back 19

.

Front 20

to test your comprehension.

Back 20

.

Front 21

what the Express library exposes is just a single function

Back 21

.

Front 22

compatible

Back 22

.

Front 23

Demensional

Back 23

.

Front 24

arbitrary

Back 24

decided or arranged without any reason or plan, often unfairly

Front 25

any type of arbitrary data

Back 25

.

Front 26

the arbitrary arrests of political opponents.

Back 26

.

Front 27

an arbitrarily chosen number.

Back 27

.

Front 28

unify

Back 28

if you unify two or more parts or things, or if they unify, they are combined to make a single unit Synonym : unite Antonym : divide ⇒ unification

Front 29

and this is due to that

Back 29

و این به دلیل آن است

Front 30

function invocation

Back 30

.

Front 31

Invocate a function

Back 31

.

Front 32

variable collision

Back 32

Means rewrite a variable that shouldn't to modify

Front 33

differs from that

Back 33

.

Front 34

The doctor will be here soon. In the meantime, try and relax.

Back 34

.

Front 35

this is actually called leakage of global variables

Back 35

when gas, water etc leaks in or out, or the amount of it that has leaked

the deliberate spreading of secret information

Front 36

And that is a key distinction , especially when it comes to functions .

Back 36

.

Front 37

ingrained attitudes or behaviour are firmly established and therefore difficult to change

Back 37

Firm: strongly fixed in position, and not likely to move Synonym : secure

established: already in use or existing for a long period of time

known to do a particular job well, because you have done it for a long time

Front 38

ingrained

Back 38

ingrained attitudes or behaviour are firmly established and therefore difficult to change

ingrained dirt is under the surface of something and very difficult to remove

Front 39

you should have this ingrained in our brains

Back 39

.

Front 40

exclusion

Back 40

when someone is not allowed to take part in something or enter a place Antonym : inclusion

Front 41

the country’s exclusion from the United Nations

Back 41

.

Front 42

Your essays tend to concentrate on one theme to the exclusion of everything else.

Back 42

.

Front 43

that is specific for when we build our application, for production it has some exclusion for certain.

Back 43

.

Front 44

So stay tuned.

Back 44

.

Front 45

mandatory

Back 45

if something is mandatory, the law says it must be done Synonym : compulsory, obligatory ⇒ discretionary

Front 46

data transfer objects are not mandatory

Back 46

.

Front 47

traversal on array

Back 47

.

Front 48

retrieve

Back 48

to find something and bring it back ⇒ recover

Front 49

one of those operations is retrieving old tasks.

Back 49

.

Front 50

objective

Back 50

something that you are trying hard to achieve, especially in business or politics Synonym : goal.

Front 51

He vowed to achieve certain objectives before the end of his presidency.

Back 51

.

Front 52

data persistence

Back 52

.

Front 53

outline

Back 53

the main ideas or facts about something, without the details.

Front 54

a broad outline of the committee’s plans

Back 54

.

Front 55

Tenants are obligated to pay their rent on time.

Back 55

.

Front 56

obligation

Back 56

a moral or legal duty to do something.

Front 57

Employers have an obligation to treat all employees equally.

Back 57

.

Front 58

Parents are under a legal obligation to educate their children.

Back 58

.

Front 59

a moral obligation to help the poor.

Back 59

.

Front 60

Pillar

Back 60

a tall upright round post used as a support for a roof or bridge

somebody who is an important and respected member of a group, and is involved in many public activities

Front 61

Eight massive stone pillars supported the roof.

Back 61

.

Front 62

persistent storage is slow.

Back 62

.

Front 63

associate

Back 63

to make a connection in your mind between one thing or person and another.

to be related to a particular subject, activity.

Front 64

I don’t associate him with energetic sports

Back 64

.

Front 65

exclude

Back 65

to deliberately not include something Antonym : include.

to not allow someone to take part in something or not allow them to enter a place, especially in a way that seems wrong or unfair Antonym : include

Front 66

a special diet that excludes dairy products.

Back 66

.

Front 67

The judges decided to exclude evidence which had been unfairly obtained.

Back 67

.

Front 68

In everyday English, people usually say leave something or someone out rather than exclude something or someone

Back 68

Some information was left out of the report.

We didn’t mean to leave you out.

Front 69

a mainstream exhibition that excluded women artists.

Back 69

.

Front 70

precise

Back 70

precise information, details etc are exact, clear, and correct Synonym : exact

Front 71

precise sales figures

Back 71

.

Front 72

She’s a lot older than you, isn’t she?’ ‘Fifteen years, to be precise.’

Back 72

.

Front 73

At that precise moment, her husband walked in.

Back 73

.

Front 74

the precise nature of their agreement

Back 74

.

Front 75

He arrived at precisely four o'clock

Back 75

.

Front 76

elegant

Back 76

beautiful, attractive, or graceful.

*** an idea or a plan that is elegant is very intelligent yet simple

Front 77

a tall, elegant young woman

Back 77

.

Front 78

You can dine in elegant surroundings.

Back 78

.

Front 79

an elegant solution to the problem.

Back 79

.

Front 80

mimic

Back 80

to copy the way someone speaks or behaves, especially in order to make people laugh Synonym : imitate, take off.

Front 81

He could mimic all the teachers’ accents.

Back 81

.

Front 82

The drug mimics the action of the body’s own chemicals.

Back 82

.

Front 83

imitate

Back 83

to copy the way someone behaves, speaks, moves etc, especially in order to make people laugh.

Front 84

She was a splendid mimic and loved to imitate Winston Churchill.

Back 84

.

Front 85

take off

Back 85

to suddenly start being successful.

take something off (something) to have a holiday from work on a particular day, or for a particular length of time.

Front 86

Mimi became jealous when Jack’s career started taking off.

Back 86

.

Front 87

I rang my boss and arranged to take some time off.

Back 87

.

Front 88

naive

Back 88

not having much experience of how complicated life is, so that you trust people too much and believe that good things will always happen ⇒ innocent.

Front 89

a naive young girl

Back 89

.

Front 90

It would be naive to think that this could solve all the area’s problems straight away.

Back 90

.

Front 91

create the naive approach

Back 91

.

Front 92

surge

Back 92

to suddenly move very quickly in a particular direction

if a feeling surges or surges up, you begin to feel it very strongly

a sudden increase in amount or number

Front 93

The taxi surged forward.

Back 93

.

Front 94

a surge of reporters’ interest in his finances.

Back 94

.

Front 95

a surge in food costs

Back 95

.

Front 96

the popularity of functional programming has surged

Back 96

.

Front 97

immutable state.

Back 97

.

Front 98

try to device a program

Back 98

.

Front 99

Compose

Back 99

to be formed from a number of substances, parts, or people Synonym : consist of

to write a letter, poem etc, thinking very carefully about it as you write it.

Front 100

Compose a letter to your local paper stating your views on an issue of your choice.

Back 100

.

Front 101

Water is composed of hydrogen and oxygen.

Back 101

.

Front 102

Do not say that something ‘is composed by’ or ‘is composed with’ things or people. Say that it is composed of things or people.

Back 102

.

Front 103

debate

Back 103

discussion of a particular subject that often continues for a long time and in which people express different opinions.

Front 104

The new drug has become the subject of heated debate within the medical profession.

Back 104

.

Front 105

Meanwhile, philosophers debate whether it’s right to clone an individual.

Back 105

.

Front 106

There was much lively debate about whether women should spend more time in the home.

Back 106

.

Front 107

adopt

Back 107

to take someone else’s child into your home and legally become its parent ⇒ foster

adopt an approach/policy/attitude etc to start to deal with or think about something in a particular way.

to use a particular style of speaking, writing, or behaving, especially one that you do not usually use

Front 108

The couple are unable to have children of their own, but hope to adopt.

Back 108

.

Front 109

The courts were asked to adopt a more flexible approach to young offenders.

Back 109

.

Front 110

The store recently adopted a drug testing policy for all new employees.

Back 110

.

Front 111

Kim adopts a southern accent when speaking to family back home.

Back 111

.

Front 112

adapt

Back 112

to gradually change your behaviour and attitudes in order to be successful in a new situation.

to change something to make it suitable for a different purpose.

Front 113

The children are finding it hard to adapt to the new school.

Back 113

.

Front 114

flowers which are well adapted to winters.

Back 114

.

Front 115

These teaching materials can be adapted for older children.

Back 115

.

Front 116

alter (especially written)

Back 116

to change something so that it is better or more suitable

Front 117

You can alter the colour and size of the image using a remote control.

Back 117

.

Front 118

adjust

Back 118

to make small changes in the position or level of something in order to improve it or make it more suitable.

Front 119

He adjusted his tie in the mirror.

Back 119

.

Front 120

hypothetical

Back 120

based on a situation that is not real, but that might happen.

Front 121

Brennan brought up a hypothetical case to make his point.

Back 121

.

Front 122

The question is purely hypothetical.

Back 122

.

Front 123

An independent committee (کمیته بی طرف) will look into alleged human rights abuses.

Back 123

.

Front 124

terrified

Back 124

feeling worried because you might get hurt or because something bad might happen.

Front 125

baby I'm outlaw.

Back 125

.

Front 126

somehow

Back 126

in some way, or by some means, although you do not know how.

Front 127

Don’t worry, we’ll get the money back somehow.

Back 127

.

Front 128

distinct app

Back 128

‌

Front 129

with the certain context and parameter

Back 129

‌

Front 130

It now seems certain that there will be an election in May.

Back 130

‌

Front 131

Many people look certain to lose their jobs.

Back 131

‌

Front 132

His re-election was considered virtually certain.

Back 132

‌

Front 133

The library’s only open at certain times of day.

Back 133

‌

Front 134

I promised to be in a certain place by lunchtime.

Back 134

‌

Front 135

primitive types are immutable.

Back 135

‌

Front 136

dominant

Back 136

more powerful, important, or noticeable than other people or things.

Front 137

The dominant male gorilla is the largest in the group.

Back 137

.

Front 138

its dominant position within the group.

Back 138

.

Front 139

JavaScript is the dominant language on the web.

Back 139

.

Front 140

convinced

Back 140

feeling certain that something is true.

Front 141

Molly agreed, but she did not sound very convinced.

Back 141

.

Front 142

Herschel was firmly convinced of the possibility of life on other planets.

Back 142

‌

Front 143

you're convinced that function are object.

Back 143

‌

Front 144

in dynamic language are not bound to this constraint.

Back 144

‌

Front 145

typescript tries to mimic JavaScript.

Back 145

‌

Front 146

and you're not going to be caught.

Back 146

.

Front 147

vague

Back 147

unclear because someone does not give enough detailed information or does not say exactly what they mean.

have a vague idea/feeling/recollection etc (that) to think that something might be true or that you remember something, although you cannot be sure

Front 148

Migrate

Back 148

if birds or animals migrate, they travel regularly from one part of the world to another

Front 149

scaffold

Back 149

a structure built next to a wall, for workers to stand on while they build, repair, or paint a building.

Front 150

vague

Back 150

unclear because someone does not give enough detailed information or does not say exactly what they mean

Front 151

The governor gave only a vague outline of his tax plan.

Back 151

.

Front 152

Hook up

Back 152

To connect or fit together.

Front 153

solid

Back 153

hard or firm, with a fixed shape, and not a liquid or gas

consisting completely of one type of material

NOT HOLLOW having no holes or spaces inside Antonym : hollow

Front 154

Solidify

Back 154

to become solid or make something solid

Front 155

to solidify your knowledge

Back 155

‌

Front 156

it stink

Back 156

‌

Front 157

accelerate

Back 157

if a process accelerates or if something accelerates it, it happens faster than usual or sooner than you expect

Front 158

measures to accelerate the rate of economic growth

Back 158

‌

Front 159

ambiguity

Back 159

the state of being unclear, confusing, or not certain, or things that produce this effect

Front 160

There was an element of ambiguity in the president’s reply.

Back 160

.

Front 161

ambiguous

Back 161

something that is ambiguous is unclear, confusing, or not certain, especially because it can be understood in more than one way Antonym : unambiguous

Front 162

there is no ambiguity about it

Back 162

.

Front 163

what this should be bound to.

Back 163

.

Front 164

halt

Back 164

to prevent someone or something from continuing – used especially in news reports Synonym : stop:

Front 165

The government has failed to halt economic decline.

Back 165

‌

Front 166

Halt is mainly used in journalism. In everyday English, people usually say stop.

Back 166

‌

Front 167

halts at that very instance if there is some error.

Back 167

‌

Front 168

infrastructure

Back 168

.