π 2026-09-27π C2 Proficientπ 10 new wordsπ§ daily podcast
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π Vocabulary
10 new wordsLearn new words with real examples and audio.
invigorating /in-VIG-uh-ray-ting/
adjective
making you feel healthy, fresh, and full of energy
"A cold morning swim is surprisingly invigorating."
debilitating /duh-BIL-uh-tay-ting/
adjective
making someone very weak and unable to function normally
"Chronic fatigue can be utterly debilitating."
stamina /STAM-uh-nuh/
noun
the physical or mental strength to keep going for a long time
"Building cardiovascular stamina takes months of consistent training."
sedentary /SED-un-teh-ree/
adjective
involving little movement or physical activity; sitting a lot
"A sedentary lifestyle increases the risk of heart disease."
wholesome /HOLE-sum/
adjective
natural, pure, and good for your health
"She prefers wholesome, unprocessed foods over packaged snacks."
ailment /AYL-munt/
noun
a mild illness or health problem
"The clinic treats every minor ailment, from colds to sprains."
remedy /REM-uh-dee/
noun
a treatment or solution that cures a health problem
"Rest and hydration remain the simplest remedy for a common cold."
longevity /lon-JEV-uh-tee/
noun
living a long, healthy life
"Regular exercise is linked to greater longevity."
immunity /ih-MYOO-nuh-tee/
noun
the body's natural protection against disease
"Vaccination strengthens your immunity against the virus."
convalescence /kon-vuh-LESS-unts/
noun
the period of recovering from an illness or operation
"During his convalescence, he took long walks by the sea."
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πGrammar: 3A: Choosing between comparatives and superlatives
Use **comparative adjectives + than** to compare two people, places, or things. Short adjectives take **-er**; longer ones take **more**.
Spelling matters: **big β bigger**, **easy β easier**, **hot β hotter**. One-syllable adjectives ending in **-ed** take **more**: **more tired**, **more stressed**.
Three adjectives are irregular: **good β better**, **bad β worse**, **far β further** (use **farther** only for physical distance).
To show equality, use **(not) as + adjective + as**: her recovery was as swift as his. **The same as** marks identical things: his symptoms were the same as mine.
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