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A Master Deck - IELTS > Friendship IELTS > Flashcards

Friendship IELTS Flashcards

1
Q

the state of being friends; the relationship between friends.

A

Friendship

Example: Good friendship requires mutual respect and understanding.

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2
Q

the feeling of friendship or fellowship.

A

Companionship

Example: He enjoyed the companionship of his friends during the trip.

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3
Q

a close connection joining two or more people.

A

Bond

Example: The bond between them grew stronger over the years.

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4
Q

firm belief in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of someone or something

A

Trust

Example: Trust is the foundation of any good friendship.

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5
Q

faithfulness or a strong feeling of allegiance.

A

Loyalty

Example: Her loyalty to her friends is unwavering.

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6
Q

to give assistance, encouragement, or approval to someone or something.

A

Support

Example: Friends should always be there to support each other.

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7
Q

the ability to understand something; comprehension.

A

Understanding

Example: A true friend is someone who shows understanding in difficult times.

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8
Q

a person with whom one shares a secret or private matter, trusting them not to repeat it to others.

A

Confidant/Confidante

Example: She’s my confidante; I can tell her anything.

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9
Q

a person or organization that cooperates with or helps another in a particular activity.

A

Ally

Example: She has been my ally through thick and thin.

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10
Q

a close friend.

A

Buddy (informal)

Example: He’s been my buddy since we were kids.

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11
Q

giving or showing firm and constant support or allegiance to a person or institution.

A

Loyal

Example: She is a loyal friend who will always stand by you.

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12
Q

able to be relied on as honest or truthful.

A

Trustworthy

Example: He’s one of the most trustworthy people I know.

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13
Q

providing encouragement or emotional help.

A

Supportive

Example: I’m lucky to have such supportive friends.

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14
Q

sympathetically aware of other people’s feelings; tolerant and forgiving.

A

Understanding

Example: She’s always so understanding when I need someone to talk to.

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15
Q

consistently good in quality or performance; able to be trusted.

A

Reliable

Example: He’s a reliable friend who always keeps his promises.

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16
Q

displaying kindness and concern for others.

A

Caring

Example: She’s a very caring friend who is always there when I need her.

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17
Q

showing an ability to understand and share the feelings of others.

A

Empathetic

Example: He’s very empathetic and always knows when I’m feeling down.

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18
Q

giving or ready to give help.

A

Helpful

Example: He’s always so helpful; I don’t know what I’d do without him.

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19
Q

readily feeling or showing fondness or tenderness.

A

Affectionate

Example: She’s very affectionate towards her friends.

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20
Q

act as a friend to someone by offering them your support.

A

Befriend

Example: She befriended me when I was new to the city.

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21
Q

give assistance to, especially financially; enable to function or act.

A

Support

Example: He supported me through some tough times.

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22
Q

believe in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of.

A

Trust

Example: I trust her with all my heart.

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23
Q

give one’s attention to a sound.

A

Listen

Example: She always listens to me when I need to talk.

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24
Q

perceive the intended meaning of (words, a language, or speaker).

A

Understand

Example: He’s the only one who really understands me.

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25
Q

depend on with full trust or confidence

A

Rely on

Example: I know I can rely on her in any situation.

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26
Q

admire (someone or something) deeply, as a result of their abilities, qualities, or achievements

A

Respect

Example: I respect her for her honesty and integrity.

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27
Q

have a portion of (something) with another or others.

A

Share

Example: Friends share everything with each other.

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28
Q

stop feeling angry or resentful toward (someone) for an offense, flaw, or mistake.

A

Forgive

Example: True friends are quick to forgive each other.

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29
Q

protect and care for (someone) lovingly

A

Cherish

Example: I cherish the moments I spend with my friends.

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30
Q

in a supportive manner.

A

Supportively

Example: She always listens supportively when I need to talk.

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31
Q

in a manner that is consistently good in quality or performance; able to be trusted

A

Reliably

Example: He’s someone you can reliably turn to for help.

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32
Q

in a caring manner.

A

Caringly

Example: She always listens to me so caringly when I have a problem.

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33
Q

spend time with someone.

A

Hang out with

Example: I love hanging out with my friends on the weekends.

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34
Q

rely on or derive support from.

A

Lean on

Example: I know I can lean on you whenever I need to.

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35
Q

take care of and protect someone.

A

Look out for

Example: He always looks out for his friends, no matter what.

36
Q

stay close to each other.

A

Stick together

Example: In tough times, it’s important for friends to stick together.

37
Q

meet to discuss recent events and activities.

A

Catch up

Example: Let’s catch up over coffee sometime this week.

38
Q

a very close friend.

A

BFF (Best Friends Forever) -

Example: She’s my BFF; we do everything together.

39
Q

to look out for and support each other.

A

Have each other’s backs

Example: We’re like family; we always have each other’s backs.

40
Q

during happy and sad times

A

In good times and bad

Example: True friends stick together in good times and bad.

41
Q

relax together.

A

Chill out together

Example: Let’s just chill out together this weekend.

42
Q

have a great time.

A

Have a blast -

Example: We had a blast at the party last night.

43
Q

someone who listens to your problems and gives you sympathy.

A

A shoulder to cry on

Example: She’s always been a shoulder to cry on when I’m feeling down.

44
Q

two people who are very similar in interests, disposition, or behavior.

A

Two peas in a pod

Example: They’re like two peas in a pod; they do everything together.

45
Q

make a special effort to achieve something.

A

Go the extra mile

Example: She always goes the extra mile to help her friends.

46
Q

in spite of all sorts of difficulties.

A

Through thick and thin

Example: We’ve been friends through thick and thin for over 20 years.

47
Q

to endure a painful or otherwise unpleasant situation that is seen as unavoidable.

A

Bite the bullet -

Example: I knew I had to bite the bullet and apologize to my friend.

48
Q

to begin a friendship

A

Form a friendship

Example: We formed a friendship while working on the project together.

49
Q

to create or develop a friendship, often through shared experiences or challenges.

A

Forge a friendship

Example: We forged a friendship during our time at university.

50
Q

to keep a friendship strong and in good condition.

A

Maintain a friendship

Example: It’s important to make an effort to maintain friendships, even when life gets busy.

51
Q

to make a friendship stronger or more intense.

A

Deepen a friendship

Example: Traveling together really deepened our friendship.

52
Q

to stop being friends with someone.

A

End a friendship

Example: It was hard to end the friendship, but it was necessary for my own well-being.

53
Q

people of similar character or with similar interests will often congregate or associate with one another.

A

Birds of a feather flock together

Example: It’s no wonder they get along so well; birds of a feather flock together.

54
Q

a true friend is one who helps you when you are in need.

A

Friend in need is a friend indeed

Example: When I was in the hospital, she stayed with me every day. A friend in need is a friend indeed.

55
Q

both people in a friendship must contribute if it is to remain strong and healthy.

A

Friendship is a two-way street

Example: I can’t always be the one making plans; friendship is a two-way street.

56
Q

if you do something for me, I’ll do something for you in return.

A

You scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours

Example: Sure, I’ll help you move this weekend. You scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours.

57
Q

to form or build a friendship.

A

Develop a friendship

Example: It’s important to develop friendships with your colleagues to create a positive work environment.

58
Q

to nurture and encourage the growth of a friendship.

A

Cultivate a friendship

Example: We should take the time to cultivate friendships with people from different backgrounds.

59
Q

to create or set up a friendship.

A

Establish a friendship

Example: He quickly established friendships with his new classmates.

60
Q

to encourage the development or growth of a friendship.

A

Foster a friendship

Example: The school has programs in place to foster friendships among students.

61
Q

to keep in touch with friends and acquaintances.

A

Maintain social connections

Example: As we get older, it becomes increasingly important to maintain social connections.

62
Q

to meet and talk to someone you haven’t seen for some time.

A

Catch up

Example: We should catch up over coffee sometime.

63
Q

to chat in a relaxed or casual manner.

A

Shoot the breeze

Example: We spent the afternoon shooting the breeze at the park.

64
Q

a relationship in which a person, thing, or idea is linked or associated with something else.

A

Connection

Example: There’s a strong connection between us; we understand each other so well.

65
Q

mutual trust and friendship among people who spend a lot of time together.

A

Camraderie

Example: The camaraderie among the team members was evident both on and off the field.

66
Q

the state of being a partner or partners

A

Partnership

Example: Their partnership in business grew out of a long-standing friendship.

67
Q

a union or association formed for mutual benefit, especially between countries or organizations.

A

Alliance

Example: The alliance between the two companies was based on a shared vision for the future.

68
Q

friendly association, especially with people who share one’s interests.

A

Fellowship

Example: The fellowship among the members of the club made it a welcoming place for newcomers.

69
Q

truly what something is said to be; authentic.

A

Genuine

Example: She’s always been a genuine friend; I trust her completely.

70
Q

free from pretense or deceit; proceeding from genuine feelings.

A

Sincere

Example: Her words of encouragement were sincere, and I appreciated them deeply.

71
Q

making someone stronger and more confident, especially in controlling their life and claiming their rights.

A

Empowering

Example: Her friendship was empowering; she always believed in me even when I didn’t believe in myself.

72
Q

giving someone support, confidence, or hope.

A

Encouraging

Example: He’s been very encouraging throughout my job search.

73
Q

unable to be separated or treated separately.

A

Inseparable

Example: They were inseparable; you never saw one without the other.

74
Q

give (someone) the authority or power to do something.

A

Empower

Example: Her words of encouragement empowered me to pursue my dreams.

75
Q

give support, confidence, or hope to (someone).

A

Encourage

Example: I want to encourage you to follow your passions.

76
Q

accept (a belief, theory, or change) willingly and enthusiastically.

A

Embrace

Example: He embraced the opportunity to study abroad and make new friends.

77
Q

acknowledge (a significant or happy day or event) with a social gathering or enjoyable activity.

A

Celebrate

Example: We celebrated our friendship by going out for dinner.

78
Q

protect and care for (someone) lovingly.

A

Cherish

Example: I cherish the memories we’ve made together.

79
Q

in a truthful and sincere manner.

A

Genuinely

Example: She genuinely cares about her friends’ well-being.

80
Q

with complete sincerity and commitment.

A

Wholeheartedly

Example: I wholeheartedly believe in our friendship.

81
Q

in a way that shows intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval.

A

Enthusiastically

Example: They greeted each other enthusiastically after being apart for so long.

82
Q

with love; in a loving manner.

A

Lovingly

Example: She hugged her friend lovingly.

83
Q

to reconcile with someone after an argument or disagreement.

A

Patch things up

Example: They patched things up after their argument and became friends again.

84
Q

to make contact with someone.

A

Reach out to

Example: I reached out to her when I needed someone to talk to.

85
Q

to meet socially.

A

Get together

Example: Let’s get together for lunch next week.

86
Q

to reveal one’s feelings, thoughts, or problems to someone.

A

Open up to

Example: It took me a while to open up to her, but once I did, I felt so much better.

87
Q

to feel pleased and excited about something that is going to happen.

A

Look forward to

Example: I’m looking forward to seeing you at the party tonight.

A Master Deck - IELTS (44 decks)

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