The Oxford 3000 with Meaning and Examples. Words from (21 - 30)

The Oxford 3000 with Meaning and Examples. Words from (21 - 30)
Hello everyone. This is the lesson "No. 3" from this series of the most important and widely used 3000 words in English language with meaning and examples. 
Please, Study them carefully. Let's get started:



21. accidental   "adjective"

happening without being planned or intended

-  an accidental discharge of toxic waste
-  A system of valves limits accidental releases of the substance.
opposite:  "deliberate"

22. accidentally   "adverb"

happening without being planned or by mistake

-  As I turned around, I accidentally hit him in the face.
-  I accidentally knocked a glass over.
-  The damage couldn't have been cause accidentally

23. accompany   "verb"

to go somewhere with someone

-  Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
-  He has decided to accompany me on my trip to India.
-  Whenever her husband went, she would accompany him.

24. according to   "preposition"

as shown by something or stated by someone

-  You still owe $150, according to our records.
According to him, it's an amazing place.
-  Everything went according to plan.

       

25. account   "noun"

an arrangement with a bank to keep your money there and to allow you to take it out when you need to  or  an agreement with a shop or business that allows you to buy things and pay for them later

-  I've opened an account with this bank.
-  I paid the money into my account this morning.
-  Do you have an account at this store, sir?
-  Could you pay your account in full, please?

        

26. accurate   "adjective"

correct and true in every detail 

-  an accurate description, calculation, etc.
accurate information, records, etc.
-  an accurate machine, device, etc.
opposite:  "inaccurate"

27. accurately   "adverb"

in a way that is correct and true in every detail or in an exact way 

-  The plans should be drawn as accurately as possible.
-  The article accurately reflects public opinion.
-  Quantities must be measured accurately.

28. accuse   "verb"

to say that you believe someone is guilty of a crime or of doing something bad 

-  He was accused of murder.
-  She accused him of lying.
-  They're accusing me without any proof.

29. achieve   "verb"

to succeed in finishing something or reaching an aim, especially after a lot effort for a long time

-  He had finally achieved success in hes career. 
-  He eventually achieved his goal of becoming a professor.
-  I haven't achieved very much today.

30. achievement   "noun"

something important and difficult that you have succeeded in doing 

-  They were proud of their children's achievements.
-  It was a remarkable achievement for such a young player.
-  We need to raise the level of academic achievement in public schools.
-  I'm very proud of all my achievements as a programmer.


I hope you found this lesson helpful. If you have any questions, please leave a comment below. Thanks.

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