B1 English Vocabulary List with Free PDF

B1 English Vocabulary List is built for learners who want a clear study sheet: pronunciation, meaning, and context in one place.

Work through the table at your own pace, tap audio for tricky words, then use the Download PDF button under the list when you want a printable copy.

If you want to turn vocabulary into speech, try the Yak Yacker English lesson course. Lesson 1 is a friendly place to start before you tackle longer word lists.

B1 Vocabulary Quiz

Quick check: run the quiz to see what you already know, then use the table for the gaps.

B1 Intermediate English Vocabulary

WordIPATypeMeaningExampleAudio
Local/ˈloʊkəl/adj.From, existing in, or serving a particular place or small areaWe buy our food at the local market.
Locate/loʊˈkeɪt/v.To find the exact position of someone or somethingI can't locate my keys.
Location/loʊˈkeɪʃən/n.A place or positionThe hotel is in a beautiful location.
Lock/lɑk/v.To fasten something with a keyDon't forget to lock the door when you leave.
Logical/ˈlɑdʒɪkəl/adj.Using reasonIt was a logical decision.
Login/ˈlɔɡɪn/n.Entering a systemUse your secure login.
Logout/ˈlɔɡˌaʊt/n.Exiting a systemDon't forget to logout.
Lonely/ˈloʊnli/adj.Unhappy because you are not with other peopleHe felt very lonely after his wife died.
Long/lɔŋ/adj.Measuring a great distance from end to endShe has long brown hair.
long jump/ˈlɔŋ dʒʌmp/n.a sport where you jump as far as possibleShe won the long jump at school.
Look/lʊk/v.To direct your eyes in order to seeLook at that beautiful bird.
look forward to/ˌlʊk ˈfɔrwərd tu/phr. v.to be happy about something that will happenI look forward to seeing you tomorrow.
look like/ˈlʊk laɪk/phr. v.to seem or appear to beYou look like your mother.
look up/ˈlʊk ʌp/phr. v.to search for informationI looked up the word in a dictionary.
Loose/luːs/adj.Not firmly held or fastened in placeOne of the screws is loose.
loosely/ˈluːsli/adv.not tightlyHe tied the rope loosely around the box.
Lord/lɔrd/n.A man who has a lot of power in a particular areaThe lord of the castle was very rich.
Lose/luːz/v.To no longer have something because you do not know where it isI lost my wallet yesterday.
Loss/lɔs/n.The fact that you no longer have somethingThe company reported a huge financial loss.
Lot/lɑt/n.A large amount or number of people or thingsI have a lot of work to do.
lottery/ˈlɑtəri/n.a game where people buy tickets to win moneyShe won a lot of money in the lottery.
Loud/laʊd/adj.Making a lot of noiseThe music is too loud.
loudly/ˈlaʊdli/adv.in a loud wayThe students laughed loudly.
Love/lʌv/v.To like another adult very much and be romantically and sexually attracted to themI love my family.
loved/lʌvd/v.felt very strong affection forShe loved her grandmother very much.