# Size & Degree Advanced

https://hienglishquiz.com/vocabulary/synonyms-antonyms-c1-size-amount-and-degree-vocab

- CEFR: C1 (Advanced)
- Theme: Synonyms & Antonyms
- Words: 20
- Premium: no
- Locked: no

Vocabulary for size, amount and degree with finer grading — copious, negligible, protracted and imminent — quantity from paltry to voluminous, and timing from…

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## Word list

* **copious** /ˈkoʊpiəs/: The formal word for plentiful, used about notes, supplies or evidence. — “He took **copious** notes during the three-hour lecture.”
* **exorbitant** /ɪɡˈzɔrbɪtənt/: Another word for expensive — a price so high it feels unreasonable. — “Tourists are often charged **exorbitant** prices near the airport.”
* **voluminous** /vəˈlumənəs/: Another word for large — clothing or writing with a lot of space inside. — “She disappeared into a **voluminous** raincoat before the storm hit.”
* **negligible** /ˈnɛɡlədʒəbəl/: The opposite of considerable — so small in amount that it barely counts. — “The risk of infection was judged **negligible** by the surgeon.”
* **paltry** /ˈpɔltri/: The opposite of generous — an amount so small it feels almost insulting. — “Workers went on strike over a **paltry** two percent pay rise.”
* **exhaustive** /ɪɡˈzɔstɪv/: The opposite of quick — so thorough it covers every possible detail. — “The audit wasn't quick, but it was truly **exhaustive**.”
* **considerable** /kənˈsɪdərəbəl/: The opposite of negligible — large enough to matter or have a real effect. — “The storm caused **considerable** damage to the coastline.”
* **minuscule** /ˈmɪnəˌskjul/: Another word for tiny — used in formal writing about an extremely small amount. — “The chances of winning were **minuscule**.”
* **profuse** /prəˈfjus/: Another word for abundant — given or produced in large amounts, like apologies or thanks. — “He offered **profuse** apologies for being so late.”
* **innumerable** /ˌɪˈnumərəbəl/: Another word for countless — a number too large to count. — “She has faced **innumerable** challenges in her career.”
* **protracted** /proʊˈtræktɪd/: The formal word for long, used about a dispute or process that drags on and on. — “The two countries were locked in **protracted** trade talks for years.”
* **perpetual** /pərˈpɛtʃuəl/: Another word for constant — never seeming to stop or come to an end. — “The city centre is in a state of **perpetual** noise and motion.”
* **sporadic** /spərˈædɪk/: The opposite of regular — happening only now and then, with no fixed pattern. — “Contact between the two old friends became **sporadic** after college.”
* **belated** /bɪˈleɪtɪd/: The opposite of timely — arriving well after it was expected. — “He'd forgotten her birthday, so the card was hopelessly **belated**.”
* **intermittent** /ˌɪntərˈmɪtənt/: Another word for sporadic — stopping and starting again and again, rather than steady. — “The signal was **intermittent** throughout the storm.”
* **unremitting** /ˌʌnrɪˈmɪtɪŋ/: Another word for perpetual — used about something difficult that never seems to stop. — “The refugees faced **unremitting** hardship on their journey.”
* **premature** /ˌpriməˈtʃʊr/: Another word for early — happening before something is ready or expected. — “The baby was born **premature**, six weeks before her due date.”
* **momentary** /ˈmoʊmənˌtɛri/: The opposite of lasting — over almost as soon as it begins. — “There was a **momentary** pause before she answered.”
* **recurrent** /rɪˈkɜrənt/: Another word for repeated — happening again and again over a period of time. — “She suffered from **recurrent** headaches all winter.”
* **imminent** /ˈɪmənənt/: Another word for approaching — about to happen very soon. — “Forecasters warned that the storm was **imminent**.”

## Related

- Vocabulary library: https://hienglishquiz.com/vocabulary
- Section guide: https://hienglishquiz.com/vocabulary/llms.txt