2728. largely ['lɑ:dʒli] adv.

1651. enrich [in'ritʃ] v.

4140. rich [ritʃ] adj. in

7. able ['eibl] adj.

1623. enable [i'neibl] v.

1390. disable [dis'eibl] vt.

6. ability [ə'biliti] n.

E07· account achieve

45. account [ə'kaunt] n. vt. ac-=ad- +count

1 open/close an account /
2 She gave a thrilling account of her life in the jungle.
3 She was accounted a genius by all who knew her work.

1124. count [kaunt] v. n.

1 The teachers counted the students as they got on to the bus.

2 He can count from 1-100 when he was only 2 years old. 1 100
3 I count myself fortunate to have had such a good education.

46. accountant [ə'kauntənt] n. -ant “ ” servant

1401. discount ['diskaunt, dis'k-] n. vt. dis-

1 They offer a ten percent discount on travel for students. 10%

2 This theory has now been discounted.

1125. counter ['kauntə] n. v. adj.&adv. contrary

1 There was nobody behind the counter.

2 Extra police have been moved into the area to counter the risk of violence.

3 Bob's decision not to take the job ran counter to his family's expectations.

1126. counterpart [‘kauntə,pɑ:t] n.

1626. encounter [in'kauntə] n.&v. en-

1 We encountered a number of difficulties in the first week.

2 The story describes the extraordinary encounter between a man and a dolphin.

1127. country ['kʌntri] n.

1128. countryside [‘kʌntri,said] n.

1129. county ['kaunti] n. count coun-=com- +-t-=-it-

county

974. compute [kəm'pju:t] v.&n. com- +-put-

The losses were computed at $5 million. 500

975. computer [kəm'pju:tə] n.

1307. deputy ['depjuti] n. de-=dis-

I'm acting as deputy while the boss is away.

1425. dispute [dɪ'spjuːt; 'dɪspjuːt] v. n. dis-

1 Few would dispute his status as the finest artist of the period.

33
 2 a border dispute

4075. reputation [,repju'teiʃən] n. re- +-put- +-ation

The company has a worldwide reputation for quality.

50. accuse [ə'kju:z] vt. vi. ac-=ad- +cuse=cause

1 He's been accused of murder.

2 Are you accusing me of lying?

722. cause [kɔ:z] n. v.

439. because [bi'kɔːz] conj.

1747. excuse [ik'skju:z, ik'skju:s] v. n. ex-

51. accustomed [ə'kʌstəmd] adj.

I'm not accustomed to being treated like this.

1201. custom ['kʌstəm] n. pl. cus-=com- +-tom-=self

1 It's a local custom.

2 go through customs

1202. customary ['kʌstəm(ə)rɪ] adj.

In my village, it is customary for a girl to take her mother's name.

1203. customer ['kʌstəmə] n.

He is one of our regular customers.

1115. costume [kɒstjuːm] n.

The children were dressed in Halloween costumes.

2412. idiom ['idiəm] n. diom=self

To "have bitten off more than you can chew" is an idiom that means you have tried to do something that is too difficult for you.
have bitten off more than you can chew

2413. idiot ['idiət] n.

53. achieve [ə'tʃi:v] vt. vi. a-=ad- +chieve=head

1 She finally achieved her ambition to visit South America.

2 I haven't achieved very much today.

789. chief [tʃi:f] adj. n.

1 The chief problem we have in the area now is the spread of disease.

2 a police chief

778. chef [ʃef] n.

3049. mischief ['mistʃif] n. mis- +chief

1 Those children are always getting into mischief.

2 The incident caused a great deal of political mischief.

2229. handkerchief ['hæŋkətʃif, -tʃi:f] n. hand+ker=cover +chief “ ”

676. cap [kæp] n. v. …… head, hat

34
2228. handicap ['hændikæp] v. n. hand in cap

1 Rescue efforts have been handicapped by rough seas and hurricane-force winds.

2 a physical handicap

680. capital ['kæpitəl] n. adj.

1 Australia's capital city is Canberra.

2 Please print your name in capitals.
3 We put $20,000 capital into the business, but we're unlikely to see any return for a few years.

681. capitalism ['kæpitəlizəm] n.

721. cattle ['kætl] n. capital

We have put our cattle out to pasture.

683. captain ['kæptin] n. v. ……

1 It's unusual to have a goalkeeper as (the) captain of a football team.

2 He captained the Canadian basketball team for three years. 3

1689. escape [i'skeip] v. n. es-=ex- cape

1 Two prisoners have escaped.

2 an escape route

646. cabbage ['kæbidʒ] n. cab=cap

679. cape [keip] n.

1 the Cape of Good Hope

2 superman’s cape
762. chapter ['tʃæptə] n.

2261. head [hed] n. v. ..

134. ahead [ə'hed] adv.

1975. forehead [‘fɔːhed] n.

445. before [bi'fɔ:] prep. …… .. ..

3396. overhead ['əuvə'hed] adj. adv.

2263. heading ['hediŋ] n.

2262. headache ['hedeik] n.

52. ache [eik] vi. n.

45. account [ə'kaunt] n. vt. ac-=ad- +count

1124. count [kaunt] v. n.

46. accountant [ə'kauntənt] n. -ant “ ” servant

1401. discount ['diskaunt, dis'k-] n. vt. dis-

1125. counter ['kauntə] n. v. adj.&adv. contrary

1126. counterpart [‘kauntə,pɑ:t] n.

1626. encounter [in'kauntə] n.&v. en-

1127. country ['kʌntri] n.

1128. countryside [‘kʌntri,said] n.

1129. county ['kaunti] n. count coun-=com- +-t-=-it-

county

35
974. compute [kəm'pju:t] v.&n. com- +-put-

975. computer [kəm'pju:tə] n.

1307. deputy ['depjuti] n. de-=dis-

1425. dispute [dɪ'spjuːt; 'dɪspjuːt] v. n. dis-

4075. reputation [,repju'teiʃən] n. re- +-put- +-ation

50. accuse [ə'kju:z] vt. vi. ac-=ad- +cuse=cause

722. cause [kɔ:z] n. v.

439. because [bi'kɔːz] conj.

1747. excuse [ik'skju:z, ik'skju:s] v. n. ex-

51. accustomed [ə'kʌstəmd] adj.

1201. custom ['kʌstəm] n. pl. cus-=com- +-tom-=self

1202. customary ['kʌstəm(ə)rɪ] adj.

1203. customer ['kʌstəmə] n.

1115. costume [kɒstjuːm] n.

2412. idiom ['idiəm] n. diom=self

2413. idiot ['idiət] n.

53. achieve [ə'tʃi:v] vt. vi. a-=ad- +chieve=head

789. chief [tʃi:f] adj. n.

778. chef [ʃef] n.

3049. mischief ['mistʃif] n. mis- +chief

2229. handkerchief ['hæŋkətʃif, -tʃi:f] n. hand+ker=cover +chief “ ”

676. cap [kæp] n. v. …… head, hat

2228. handicap ['hændikæp] v. n. hand in cap

680. capital ['kæpitəl] n. adj.

681. capitalism ['kæpitəlizəm] n.

721. cattle ['kætl] n. capital

683. captain ['kæptin] n. v. ……

1689. escape [i'skeip] v. n. es-=ex- cape

646. cabbage ['kæbidʒ] n. cab=cap

679. cape [keip] n.

762. chapter ['tʃæptə] n.

2261. head [hed] n. v. ..

134. ahead [ə'hed] adv.

1975. forehead [‘fɔːhed] n.

445. before [bi'fɔ:] prep. …… .. ..

3396. overhead ['əuvə'hed] adj. adv.

2263. heading ['hediŋ] n.

2262. headache ['hedeik] n.

52. ache [eik] vi. n.

36
 E08· acid acquire

54. acid ['æsid] n. adj. ac- +- -id

ace A

1 Vinegar is an acid.
2 an acid taste/smell /
3 When she spoke, her tone was acid.

71. acute [ə'kju:t] adj. ac- + -ute

1 acute headache
2 an acute sense of smell
3 acute angle 0 90
4 There's an acute accent on the e in “café”. Café e

1554. edge [edʒ] n. v. egg

egg He hit the other boy again and again as his friends egged him on.

1 Keep away from the edge of the cliff - you might fall. ——
2 Careful with that open can - it's got a very sharp edge. ——
3 He edged towards the car.

61. acrobat ['ækrəbæt] n. acro-=ac- +-bat-=foot

The acrobat balanced her body on the thin rope.

412. base [beis] n. v. on …… bat

1 She used her family's history as a base for her novel.

2 a military base ; an air base
3 This film is based on a true story. ……
4 Where is your firm based? ……

414. basement ['beismənt] n.

415. basic ['beisik] adj.

417. basis ['beisis] n.

We judge a worker on the basis of his performance.

55. acknowledge [ək'nɔlidʒ] vt. ac-

+knowledge

1 They acknowledged that the decision was a mistake.

2 Historians generally acknowledge her as a genius in the field.
3 Please acknowledge receipt of this letter.
4 I gratefully acknowledge financial support from several local businesses.

2704. knowledge ['nɔlidʒ] n.

1 Knowledge is power.
2 To the best of my knowledge, he didn’t make these comments.

2703. know [nəu] vt. vi.

5376. well-known ['wel'nəun] adj.

2674. keen [ki:n] adj. can

1 They described him as a man of keen intellect.

2 John was very keen to help.
3 I wasn't too keen on going to the party.

37
665. can [ kæn, kən] aux. v. n. vt. …… know cane

How many cans can a canner can, if a canner can can cans? ,
?

3236. note [nəut] n. v.

1 You can leave a note for him.

2 For more information see Note 3. 3
3 a $1 note 1

3237. notebook ['nəutbuk] n.

3242. notion ['nəuʃən] n. concept notion

I have only a vague notion of what she does for a living.

3235. notable ['nəutəbl] n. n. formal

1 His eyes are his most notable feature.

2 All the usual local notables were there.

3241. notify ['nəutifai] v. not=note+ -ify

Competition winners will be notified by post.

3239. notice ['nəutis] n. v.

1 There is a large notice on the wall saying "No Parking”. “ ”

2 I noticed a crack in the ceiling.

3240. noticeable ['nəutisəbl] adj.

This effect is particularly noticeable in younger patients.

3213. noble ['nəubl] adj. n. knowable

1 noble ideals
2 a man of noble birth

3243. notorious [nəu'tɔ:riəs] adj.

He’s one of the most notorious serial killers in history.

1290. denote [di'nəut] vt. de- +note

A very high temperature often denotes a serious illness.

3157. narrative ['nærətiv] adj. n. nar-=know+-r-+ -ative

1 narrative fiction
2 It's a moving narrative of wartime adventure.

narrate [nə’reɪt] vt. …

Documentaries are often narrated by well-known actors.

narrator [ˈnærətɚ] n.

2419. ignore [iɡ'nɔ:] vt. i-=in- +-gnore-=know

I made a suggestion but they chose to ignore it.

2417. ignorance ['iɡnərəns] n.

Ignorance is bliss.

2418. ignorant ['iɡnərənt] adj.

He's ignorant about modern technology.

3391. over ['əuvə] adv. prep. …… adj.

3399. overlook [,əuvə'luk] v.

1 He seems to have overlooked one important fact.

2 We can almost overlook the whole London city through the window.
3 I'm prepared to overlook his behaviour this time.

38
 ignore “ ” overlook “ ”

881. cognitive ['kɔɡnitiv] adj. co-=com- +-gn- + -itive

Some of her cognitive functions have been impaired.

3969. recognize ['rekəɡnaiz] vt. recognise re-

1 I recognized him as soon as he came in the room.

2 They recognized the need to take the problem seriously.
3 The book is now recognized as a classic.

3968. recognition [,rekəg'niʃən] n.

the automatic recognition of handwriting and printed text by computer

1348. diagnose [ˌdaɪəɡˈnəʊz] vt. dia-=di- +-gn-=know +

-ose=-ise=-ize

The illness was diagnosed as cancer.

56. acquaint [ə'kweint] vt. with ac-=ad- +-quain=know +t

Please acquaint me with the facts of the case.

57. acquaintance [ə'kweintəns] n.

Claire has a wide circle of friends and acquaintances.

58. acquire [ə'kwaiə] v. ac-=ad- +-quir-=-ques-

She has acquired a good knowledge of English.

59. acquisition [,ækwi'ziʃən] n.

Language acquisition starts at a very young age.

3884. question ['kwestʃən] n. vt. ……

1 Why won't you answer my question?

2 I just accepted what he told me. I never thought to question it.

3883. quest [kwest] n.

Nothing will stop them in their quest for truth.

3885. questionnaire [,kwestʃə'neə] n.

Visitors to the country have been asked to fill in a detailed questionnaire.

3893. quiz [kwiz] n.

a television quiz show

4077. require [ri'kwaiə] v. of re- +-quir- +-e

1 Skiing at 80 miles per hour requires total concentration. 80

2 The rules require that you bring only one guest to the dinner.

acquire require To acquire true knowledge requires hard work.

4078. requirement [ri'kwaiəmənt] n. for

A good degree is a minimum requirement for many jobs.

4076. request [ri'kwest] vt.&n. re- +-quest-

1 Visitors are requested not to walk on the grass.

2 The boss refused our request to leave work early.

1650. enquire [in'kwaiə] v. inquire en-=in-

1 He enquired her name.

39
 2 We will enquire into the matter.

2534. inquiry [in'kwaiəri] n. enquiry

I've been making inquiries about the cost of a round-the-world ticket.

1015. conquer ['kɔŋkə] vt. con- +-quer-

1 The Spanish conquered the New World in the 16th century. 16

2 He has finally conquered his fear of spiders.

1016. conquest ['kɔŋkwest] n.

the Norman Conquest (= of England in 1066) 1066

3394. overcome [,əuvə'kʌm] v.

Eventually she overcame her shyness in class.

54. acid ['æsid] n. adj. ac- +- -id

ace A

71. acute [ə'kju:t] adj. ac- + -ute

1554. edge [edʒ] n. v. egg

egg He hit the other boy again and again as his friends egged him on.
61. acrobat ['ækrəbæt] n. acro-=ac- +-bat-=foot

412. base [beis] n. v. on …… bat

414. basement ['beismənt] n.

415. basic ['beisik] adj.

417. basis ['beisis] n.

55. acknowledge [ək'nɔlidʒ] vt. ac-

+knowledge

2704. knowledge ['nɔlidʒ] n.

2703. know [nəu] vt. vi.

5376. well-known ['wel'nəun] adj.

2674. keen [ki:n] adj. can

665. can [ kæn, kən] aux. v. n. vt. …… know cane

3236. note [nəut] n. v.

3237. notebook ['nəutbuk] n.

3242. notion ['nəuʃən] n. concept notion

3235. notable ['nəutəbl] n. n. formal

3241. notify ['nəutifai] v. not=note+ -ify

3239. notice ['nəutis] n. v.

3240. noticeable ['nəutisəbl] adj.

3213. noble ['nəubl] adj. n. knowable

3243. notorious [nəu'tɔ:riəs] adj.

1290. denote [di'nəut] vt. de- +note

3157. narrative ['nærətiv] adj. n. nar-=know+-r-+ -ative

narrate [nə’reɪt] vt. …

narrator [ˈnærətɚ] n.

2419. ignore [iɡ'nɔ:] vt. i-=in- +-gnore-=know

40
2417. ignorance ['iɡnərəns] n.

2418. ignorant ['iɡnərənt] adj.

3391. over ['əuvə] adv. prep. …… adj.

3399. overlook [,əuvə'luk] v.

881. cognitive ['kɔɡnitiv] adj. co-=com- +-gn- + -itive

3969. recognize ['rekəɡnaiz] vt. recognise re-

3968. recognition [,rekəg'niʃən] n.

1348. diagnose [ˌdaɪəɡˈnəʊz] vt. dia-=di- +-gn-=know +

56. acquaint [ə'kweint] vt. with ac-=ad- +-quain=know +t

57. acquaintance [ə'kweintəns] n.

58. acquire [ə'kwaiə] v. ac-=ad- +-quir-=-ques-

59. acquisition [,ækwi'ziʃən] n.

3884. question ['kwestʃən] n. vt. ……

3883. quest [kwest] n.

3885. questionnaire [,kwestʃə'neə] n.

3893. quiz [kwiz] n.

4077. require [ri'kwaiə] v. of re- +-quir- +-e

4078. requirement [ri'kwaiəmənt] n. for

4076. request [ri'kwest] vt.&n. re- +-quest-

1650. enquire [in'kwaiə] v. inquire en-=in-

2534. inquiry [in’kwaiəri; 'ɪnkwəri] n. enquiry

1015. conquer ['kɔŋkə] vt. con- +-quer-

1016. conquest ['kɔŋkwest] n.

3394. overcome [,əuvə'kʌm] v.

E09· acre add

60. acre ['eikə] n. ac-=act 4000

133. agriculture ['æɡrikʌltʃə] n. agri-acre +culture

The number of people employed in agriculture has fallen in the last decade.

1185. culture ['kʌltʃə] n.

1184. cultivate ['kʌltiveit] vt.

1 Most of the land there is too poor to cultivate.

2 We should cultivate the good habits of diligence.

902. colony ['kɔləni] n.

Australia and New Zealand are former British colonies.

901. colonial [kə'ləunjəl] adj. n.

Various parts of Africa have suffered colonial rule.

41
62. across [ə'krɔs, ə'krɔ:s] prep. adv. a-=on+cross

1 They're building a new bridge across the river.

2 He ran across the road.

1169. cross [krɔ:s] n. adj. v.

1 Christ died on the Cross.

2 My Dad gets cross (with me) if I leave the kitchen in a mess.

3 It's not a good place to cross the road.

1173. crucial ['kru:ʃəl] adj. cruc=cross -ial

He wasn't there at the crucial moment (= when he was needed most).

1176. cruise [kru:z] v. n.

1 They cruised down the Nile.

2 a luxury cruise ship

63. act [ækt] v. n.

1 He acted as if he'd never met me before.

2 Alcohol acts quickly on the brain.
3 an Act of Congress

64. action ['ækʃən] n.

65. activate ['æktiveit] vt. act+ -itate

You can activate the system by buttons or voice recognition.

66. active ['æktiv] adj.

67. activity [æk'tivəti] n.

68. actor ['æktə] n.

69. actress ['æktris] n.

70. actual ['æktʃuəl] adj.

We had about 300 visitors, but the actual number was much higher. 300

1724. exact [iɡ'zækt] adj.

exact, precise, accurate, correct

1724. exact [iɡ'zækt] adj.

3712. precise [pri'sais] adj.

49. accurate ['ækjurət] adj. ac-=ad- +-cur-=care + -ate

1103. correct [kə'rekt] adj. v.

1. I can't tell you the ______ date, but it should be around Oct. 20. 10 20
2. Keep this ______ instrument away from moisture.
3. Is your watch ______? I suppose it's 10 minutes slow. 10
4. ______ dress for some ceremonies is necessary for those who always attend them.

1. exact 2. precise 3. accurate 4. correct

2574. interact ['intərækt] v. inter- +act

I like teachers who interact with the students in class.

42
3936. react [ri'ækt, ri:-] vi. against re- +act

1 Tell me how you'll react in these situations.

2 He reacted against everything he had been taught.

5073. transaction [træn'zækʃən] n. trans-=through +action

a business transaction

124. agent ['eidʒənt] n. ag-=act +-ent

We should like to be appointed as your agent in our country.

122. agency ['eidʒənsi] n. [ ]

travel agency

123. agenda [ə'dʒendə] n.

For the government, education is now at the top of the agenda (= most important).

4260. schedule ['ʃədju:əl,'skedʒu:əl n. v.

Everything went according to schedule (= as had been planned).

127. agitate ['ædʒiteit] v. ag- + -itate

1 Agitate/Stir the water gently with your finger.

2 They sent agents to agitate the local people.

129. agony ['æɡəni] n.

1 She called out in agony.

2 He was in an agony of doubt.

3428. pain [pein] n. pl. vt.

3429. painful ['peinfl] adj. [ ]

3853. punish ['pʌniʃ] vt. pun=pain+ -ish

Those responsible for these crimes must be brought to court and punished.

penal [ˈpiːnl] adj.

the penal system

3515. penalty ['penəlti] n.

I think the penalty is proportionate to what he has done.

72. adapt [ə'dæpt] vt. vi. ad- +-apt- ……

1 The play had been adapted for children.

2 It took me a while to adapt to the new job.

257. apt [æpt] adj. …… ……

1 an apt comment/description
2 The kitchen roof is apt to (= likely to) leak when it rains.

aptitude [ˈæptɪtjuːd] n.

She showed a natural aptitude for the work.

330. attitude ['ætitju:d, -tu:d] n. to, toward, about

90. adopt [ə'dɔpt] vt. ad- +opt

1 The company decided to adopt the new policy.

2 They’ve decided to adopt a child.

43
3335. opt [ɔpt] vi.

Mike opted for early retirement.

3339. option ['ɔpʃən] n. [ ]

We have only one option.

3340. optional ['ɔpʃənəl] adj.

It is not an optional activity.

73. add [æd] vt. & vi. to ad- +d=-do-

1 Shall I add your name to the list?

2 ‘And don't be late,’ she added. “ ”

75. addition [ə'diʃən] n.

1 an addition to the family (= another child)

2 In addition to the quiz, we have tests once every month.

76. additional [ə'diʃənəl] adj.

additional costs/problems /

135. aid [eid] n. v.

1 He gets about with the aid of a walking stick.

2 This feature is designed to aid inexperienced users.
3 The new test should aid in the early detection of the disease.

1468. donate [dəu'neit, 'dəu-] vt. -do- + -n-+ -ate

An anonymous businesswoman donated one million dollars to the charity. 100

1632. endow [in'dau] vt. with en-=in- +dow=-do-

1 This hospital was endowed by the local people.

2 He’s endowed with wealth and intellect.

200. anecdote ['ænikdəut] n. an-=no +ec-=ex +-do- +te

He introduced his speech with a humorous anecdote.

1221. data ['deitə] n. datum -da-=-do- +ta

The data was collected by various researchers.

1222. database ['deitəbeis] n. databank

1474. dose [dəus] n. v. ……

1 The label says to take one dose three times a day.

2 He was heavily dosed with painkillers.

5062. tradition [trə'diʃən] n. tra-=trans- +-dit-=-do- + -ion

By tradition, children play tricks on 1 April. 4 1

1556. edit ['edit] v. e-=ex- +-dit-=-do-

1 You can download the file and edit it on your word processor.
2 The movie's 129 minutes were edited down from 150 hours of footage. 129 150

1557. edition [i'diʃən] n.

the paperback/hardback edition of the dictionary

1558. editor ['editə] n.

1559. editorial [,edi'tɔ:riəl] n. adj.

44
 All the papers deal with the same subject in their editorials.

3457. pardon ['pɑ:dn] n. v. par-=per- +-don-=do

60. acre ['eikə] n. ac-=act 4000

133. agriculture ['æɡrikʌltʃə] n. agri-acre +culture

1185. culture ['kʌltʃə] n.

1184. cultivate ['kʌltiveit] vt.

902. colony ['kɔləni] n.

901. colonial [kə'ləunjəl] adj. n.

62. across [ə'krɔs, ə'krɔ:s] prep. adv. a-=on+cross

1169. cross [krɔ:s] n. adj. v.

1173. crucial ['kru:ʃəl] adj. cruc=cross -ial

1176. cruise [kru:z] v. n.

63. act [ækt] v. n.

64. action ['ækʃən] n.

65. activate ['æktiveit] vt. act+ -itate

66. active ['æktiv] adj.

67. activity [æk'tivəti] n.

68. actor ['æktə] n.

69. actress ['æktris] n.

70. actual ['æktʃuəl] adj.

1724. exact [iɡ'zækt] adj.

3712. precise [pri'sais] adj.

49. accurate ['ækjurət] adj. ac-=ad- +-cur-=care + -ate

1103. correct [kə'rekt] adj. v.

2574. interact ['intərækt] v. inter- +act

3936. react [ri'ækt, ri:-] vi. against re- +act

5073. transaction [træn'zækʃən] n. trans-=through +action

124. agent ['eidʒənt] n. ag-=act +-ent

122. agency ['eidʒənsi] n. [ ]

123. agenda [ə'dʒendə] n.

4260. schedule [‘ʃədju:əl,’skedʒu:əl] n. v.

127. agitate ['ædʒiteit] v. ag- + -itate

129. agony ['æɡəni] n.

3428. pain [pein] n. pl. vt.

3429. painful ['peinfl] adj. [ ]

3853. punish ['pʌniʃ] vt. pun=pain+ -ish

penal [ˈpiːnl] adj.

3515. penalty ['penəlti] n.

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72. adapt [ə'dæpt] vt. vi. ad- +-apt- ……

257. apt [æpt] adj. …… ……

aptitude [ˈæptɪtjuːd] n.

330. attitude ['ætitju:d, -tu:d] n. to, toward, about

90. adopt [ə'dɔpt] vt. ad- +opt

3335. opt [ɔpt] vi.

3339. option ['ɔpʃən] n. [ ]

3340. optional ['ɔpʃənəl] adj.

73. add [æd] vt. & vi. to ad- +d=-do-

75. addition [ə'diʃən] n.

76. additional [ə'diʃənəl] adj.

135. aid [eid] n. v.

1468. donate [dəu'neit, 'dəu-] vt. -do- + -n-+ -ate

1632. endow [in'dau] vt. with en-=in- +dow=-do-

200. anecdote ['ænikdəut] n. an-=no +ec-=ex +-do- +te

1221. data ['deitə] n. datum -da-=-do- +ta

1222. database ['deitəbeis] n. databank

1474. dose [dəus] n. v. ……

5062. tradition [trə'diʃən] n. tra-=trans- +-dit-=-do- + -ion

1556. edit ['edit] v. e-=ex- +-dit-=-do-

1557. edition [i'diʃən] n.

1558. editor ['editə] n.

1559. editorial [,edi'tɔ:riəl] n. adj.

3457. pardon ['pɑ:dn] n. v. par-=per- +-don-=do

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