Ecology And Conservation Vocabulary

noun a group of birds or sheep

verb to gather or move in a crowd or group

• A flock of geese flew overhead in a V formation.
• We saw a flock of birds chilling by the lake.
• Let's roll deep with our flock to the party tonight.
• The students flocked to the library during exam week.

adjective abundantly supplied or provided

• The library is replete with rare manuscripts and ancient texts.
• The buffet was replete with all my favorite dishes.
• Her closet is replete with designer clothes.
• His mind was replete with ideas for his next project.

verb to make something less powerful or extreme; to control or restrain

adjective not dangerous or frightened of people; domesticated

• The zookeeper worked tirelessly to tame the wild animals in the exhibit.
• It took a lot of patience, but I finally managed to tame my unruly hair.
• I heard she was able to tame that party animal and get him to settle down.
• Through hard work and dedication, she was able to tame her inner demons and find peace within herself.

noun A broad spectrum

• The research covers a broad spectrum of topics in the field of psychology.
• She has a broad spectrum of interests, from painting to cooking.
• He's into a whole bunch of stuff, like a broad spectrum of hobbies.
• Her emotions ranged across a broad spectrum, from joy to sadness.