English Vocabulary

  enough (as much or as many as required): Is there enough food for everyone? adequate (enough in quantity, good enough for a particular purpose): Make sure you take adequate supplies for the camping trip. sufficient (enough for a particular purpose): He saved a sufficient amount of money to buy …

  eject  formal (to force someone to leave) They ejected her from the church. He was ejected from the bar for causing trouble. (to make something come out) The computer ejected the CD.   reject (to refuse to accept, believe in, or use) They rejected our offer of help. She would not reject him …

  time and time again (many times, very often) I’ve told you time and time again not to park here, but you don’t listen. Time and again, I have to remind you to do your homework. Also, time and again     envocabulary.com

  year in year out (every year for a long time) Year in, year out, we go to the seaside in the summer. Let’s go somewhere else. We’ve been going to the same place year in, year out.     envocabulary.com

  deal with (to take action to solve a problem, to manage or control a situation properly): I will deal with the problem myself. attend to formal (to deal with): I have some unfinished business to attend to. handle informal (to cope or deal with): If you can’t handle it, leave …