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In this lesson, we explore important vocabulary words that signify first occurrences and significant contributions. Terms like "debut" indicate a first appearance, as seen when One Direction captured America's heart on "Good Morning America." We also discuss "pioneer," reflecting individuals like Steve Jobs who led innovations in technology. Other words include "premiere," indicating a first public showing, and "benefactor," representing generous donors. Enhance your vocabulary by diving into meanings, examples, and contextual usage of these words.
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Knowsys Vocabulary Group 16
Group: 16 151 debut dāˈ byü N First the first appearance • When One Direction made their debut on Good Morning America, the American public fell in love with them. 7th
Group: 16152 pioneer pī ə nirˈ N First one of the first to do, think, or study something • Steve Jobs, a pioneer in the field of computer science, was instrumental in the invention of the ipod, iphone, and ipad at Apple. 7th
Group: 16153 premiere pri mirˈ V First 1) to perform publicly for the first time or 2) to have the first public showing • When the new hit movie first premiered in theaters, it was sold out for weeks. premier = noun or adjective 7th
Group: 16154 + Benefactor bəˈ nə fak tər N Money a donor or patron • The school was grateful to the benefactor who donated the funds for the new program. benefaction 7th
Group: 16155+ bounty baunˈ tē N Money 1) A generous gift or 2) a reward for the capture of an outlaw • At Thanksgiving, the cornucopia (the “horn of plenty”) overflowing with food symbolizes the bounty of the land. 7th bountiful
Group: 16156 estimate esˈ tə māt V Money To judge the value of something by approximation • We had to estimate the number of marbles I the jar since we were unable to count them. estimation 7th
Group: 16157+ flourish flərˈ ish V Money to thrive or prosper • During the Renaissance, artists such as Da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael flourished with the financial support of wealthy patrons. 7th
Group: 16158 + inherit in herˈ ət V Money To receive from a parent, ancestor, or other party • According to the will, Ingrid was to inherit her grandmother’s fortune. inheritance, heir 7th
Group: 16159 + lavish laˈ vish A Money extravagant or luxurious • Movie stars and millionaires frequent the lavish hotels that line the French Riviera. 7th
Group: 16160 + lucrative lüˈ krə tiv A Money profitable • The girl’s lemonade stand was surprisingly lucrative on the cool summer day; she made over $200. 7th
Group: 16161 + privilege priˈ və lij A Money An advantage • The ambassador knew it was an honor and a privilege to obtain a private audience with the queen. privileged 7th
Study!! • You have a Group 16 quiz Friday.