Vocabulary #5 Flashcards
(45 cards)
Scope
the range or extent of something
Kaleidoscope
a toy consisting of a tube containing mirrors and pieces of colored glass or paper, whose reflections produce changing patterns that are visible through an eyehole when the tube is rotated.
Horoscope
a diagram used in astrology that shows the positions of planets and signs of the zodiac at a specific time, often a person’s birth. It’s also used to make predictions about a person’s character, personality, and future events.
Periscope
an instrument used for observing over, around or through an obstacle or object which is prevented by direct line of sight
Gyroscope
- a device that can be used to tell when a moving object has changed direction. Gyroscopes are most useful as tools for navigation. They help keep aircraft and ships on a steady course.
- A child’s toy that balences
Episcopal
of bishop or bishops
Bishop
a high-ranking leader in some Christian churches, usually responsible for overseeing a diocese (a geographical area containing multiple congregations).
Oscilloscope
measures current/voltage
Colonoscopy
precidudre to inspect the anus
Macroscopic
large enough to be seen by the naked eye”
Vison
- the faculty or state of being able to see.
- the ability to think about or plan the future with imagination or wisdom
- imagen
Visonary
having or showing clear ideas about what should happen or be done in the future
Revison
- a change or a set of changes that corrects or improves something
- a new version of something : something (such as a piece of writing or a song) that has been corrected or changed
Supervise
to oversee something
Videographer
someone who films videos
Montevideo
city in Uruguay
Object/objection
- to disagree with something or oppose something
- to say (something that explains why you oppose something or disagree)
Project
- to plan, calculate, or estimate (something) for a time in the future
- to cause (light, a picture, a movie, etc.) to appear on a surface — often + on or onto
- to send or throw (something) forward, upward, or outward
Inject
- to force a liquid medicine or drug into someone or something by using a special needle — often + into
- to add (something) to something : to introduce (a particular quality) into something
- to provide or add (something needed, such as money) — + into
- to introduce something new, often a different idea or element, into a discussion or situation
Interject
- to interrupt what someone else is saying with (a comment, remark, etc.)
Projectile
- something (such as a bullet or rocket) that is shot from a weapon
- something (such as a rock) that is thrown as a weapon
Conjecture
guess or educated guess
Trajectory
the curved path along which something (such as a rocket) moves through the air or through space
Dejected/dejection
- sad because of failure, loss, etc.