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property

noun/ˈprɑpərdi/

things that are owned by someone like a house or land

He must be rich because he has lots of property in London.

wealthbelongingsassetsestate
word origin — Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French propriete, from Latin proprietas, from proprius ‘one's own, particular’ (see proper)

Intermediate — Set 43

Set 43 of Intermediate covers 5 words: property, community, population, benefit, conclusion. Each entry below includes its definition, an example sentence, and synonyms — practice them with the interactive cards above.

  1. property · noun/ˈprɑpərdi/

    things that are owned by someone like a house or land

    He must be rich because he has lots of property in London.

    Synonyms: wealth, belongings, assets, estate

    Origin: Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French propriete, from Latin proprietas, from proprius ‘one's own, particular’ (see proper)

  2. community · noun/kəˈmjunədi/

    a social group sharing common interests

    I've changed a lot recently, so I don't feel like I am a member of this community any more.

    Synonyms: society, public, commune

    Origin: late Middle English: from Old French comunete, reinforced by its source, Latin communitas, from communis (see common)

  3. population · noun/ˌpɑpjəˈleɪʃ(ə)n/

    all the people who live in a specific area

    What are the factors that cause the population to go up?

    Synonyms: residents, citizens, townsfolk

    Origin: mid 16th century (denoting an inhabited place): from late Latin populatio(n-), from the verb populare, from populus ‘people’

  4. benefit · noun/ˈbɛnəfɪt/

    an advantage you get from a situation; good sides of something

    The benefits of these vitamin supplements vary from bone development and preventing eye diseases.

    Synonyms: upside, merit

    Origin: late Middle English (originally denoting a kind deed or something well done): from Old French bienfet, from Latin benefactum ‘good deed’, from bene facere ‘do good (to)’

  5. conclusion · noun/kənˈkluʒən/

    result

    The inspectors reached the conclusion that nobody in the company knew what was going on.

    Synonyms: outcome, decision

    Origin: late Middle English: from Latin conclusio(n-), from the verb concludere (see conclude)