IELTS VOCABULARY | LEARN ENGLISH | ENGLISH VOCABULARY
Ubiquitous | adj. | Being Present Everywhere. |
Ulterior | adj. | Not So Pertinent As Something Else To The Matter Spoken Of. |
Ultimate | adj. | Beyond Which There Is Nothing Else. |
Ultimatum | n. | A Final Statement Or Proposal, As Concerning Terms Or Conditions. |
Ultramontane | adj. | Beyond The Mountains, Especially Beyond The Alps (That Is, On Their Italian Side). |
Ultramundane | adj. | Pertaining To Supernatural Things Or To Another Life. |
Umbrage | n. | A Sense Of Injury. |
Unaccountable | adj. | Inexplicable. |
Unaffected | adj. | Sincere. |
Unanimity | n. | The State Or Quality Of Being Of One Mind. |
Unanimous | adj. | Sharing The Same Views Or Sentiments. |
Unavoidable | adj. | Inevitable. |
Unbearable | adj. | Unendurable. |
Unbecoming | adj. | Unsuited To The Wearer, Place, Or Surroundings. |
Unbelief | n. | Doubt. |
Unbiased | adj. | Impartial, As Judgment. |
Unbridled | adj. | Being Without Restraint. |
Uncommon | adj. | Rare. |
Unconscionable | adj. | Ridiculously Or Unjustly Excessive. |
Unconscious | adj. | Not Cognizant Of Objects, Actions, Etc. |
Unction | n. | The Art Of Anointing As With Oil. |
Unctuous | adj. | Oily. |
Undeceive | v. | To Free From Deception, As By Apprising Of The Real State Of Affairs. |
Undercharge | v. | To Make An Inadequate Charge For. |
Underexposed | adj. | Insufficiently Exposed For Proper Or Full Development, As Negatives In Photography. |
Undergarment | n. | A Garment To Be Worn Under The Ordinary Outer Garments. |
Underhanded | adj. | Clandestinely Carried O |
Underlie | v. | To Be The Ground Or Support Of. |
Underling | n. | A Subordinate. |
Underman | v. | To Equip With Less Than The Full Complement Of Me |
Undermine | v. | To Subvert In An Underhand Way. |
Underrate | v. | To Undervalue. |
Undersell | v. | To Sell At A Lower Price Tha |
Undersized | adj. | Of Less Than The Customary Size. |
Understate | v. | To Fail To Put Strongly Enough, As A Case. |
Undervalue | v. | To Underestimate. |
Underworld | n. | Hades. |
Underwrite | v. | To Issue Or Be Party To The Issue Of A Policy Of Insurance. |
Undue | adj. | More Than Sufficient. |
Undulate | v. | To Move Like A Wave Or In Waves. |
Undulous | adj. | Resembling Waves. |
Unfavorable | adj. | Adverse. |
Ungainly | adj. | Clumsy. |
Unguent | n. | Any Ointment Or Lubricant For Local Applicatio |
Unicellular | adj. | Consisting Of A Single Cell. |
Unify | v. | To Cause To Be One. |
Unique | adj. | Being The Only One Of Its Kind. |
Unison | n. | A Condition Of Perfect Agreement And Accord. |
Unisonant | adj. | Being In A Condition Of Perfect Agreement And Accord. |
Unitarian | adj. | Pertaining To A Religious Body That Rejects The Doctrine Of The Trinity. |
Univalence | n. | Monovalency. |
Unlawful | adj. | Illegal. |
Unlimited | adj. | Unconstrained. |
Unnatural | adj. | Artificial. |
Unnecessary | adj. | Not Essential Under The Circumstances. |
Unsettle | v. | To Put Into Confusio |
Unsophisticated | adj. | Showing Inexperience. |
Unspeakable | adj. | Abominable. |
Untimely | adj. | Unseasonable. |
Untoward | adj. | Causing Annoyance Or Hindrance. |
Unutterable | adj. | Inexpressible. |
Unwieldy | adj. | Moved Or Managed With Difficulty, As From Great Size Or Awkward Shape. |
Unwise | adj. | Foolish. |
Unyoke | v. | To Separate. |
Upbraid | v. | To Reproach As Deserving Blame. |
Upcast | n. | A Throwing Upward. |
Upheaval | n. | Overthrow Or Violent Disturbance Of Established Order Or Conditio |
Upheave | v. | To Raise Or Lift With Effort. |
Up-Keep | n. | Maintenance. |
Uppermost | adj. | First In Order Of Precedence. |
Uproarious | adj. | Noisy. |
Uproot | v. | To Eradicate. |
Upturn | v. | To Throw Into Confusio |
Urban | adj. | Of, Or Pertaining To, Or Like A City. |
Urbanity | n. | Refined Or Elegant Courtesy. |
Urchin | n. | A Roguish, Mischievous Boy. |
Urgency | n. | The Pressure Of Necessity. |
Usage | n. | Treatment. |
Usurious | adj. | Taking Unlawful Or Exorbitant Interest On Money Loaned. |
Usurp | v. | To Take Possession Of By Force. |
Usury | n. | The Demanding For The Use Of Money As A Loan, A Rate Of Interest Beyond What Is Allowed By Law. |
Utilitarianism | n. | The Ethical Doctrine That Actions Are Right Because They Are Useful Or Of Beneficial Tendency. |
Utility | n. | Fitness For Some Desirable Practical Purpose. |
Utmost | n. | The Greatest Possible Extent. |