ˈekstrəəˈfɪʃəl
1extra*/*/*/ — [ˈekstrə] adj I in addition to the usual amount There s no extra money for emergencies.[/ex] We need extra space for guests.[/ex] • be extra to cost an additional amount of money[/ex] It s £20 for dinner, and drinks are extra.[/ex] II noun [C]… …
2extradite — [ˈekstrəˌdaɪt] verb [T] to send someone who is wanted for a crime back to the country where the crime was committed, so that they can be judged in a law court there extradition [ˌekstrəˈdɪʃ(ə)n] noun [C/U] …
3extracurricular — [ˌekstrəkəˈrɪkjʊlə] adj extracurricular activities are things that you do at school or college that are not part of your usual classes …
4extraterrestrial — [ˌekstrətəˈrestriəl] adj existing on planets other than Earth …
5extricate — [ˈekstrɪˌkeɪt] verb [T] formal to get someone or yourself out of a difficult situation or a dangerous place …
6extrovert — [ˈekstrəˌvɜːt] noun [C] someone who is very confident, lively, and likes social situations Ant: introvert extroverted adj …
7extra — / ekstrə/ adjective which is added or which is more than usual ● to charge 10% extra for postage ● service is extra ● There is no extra charge for heating. ● We get £25 extra pay for working on Sunday …
8extranet — / ekstrənet/ noun a closed network of websites and email systems that is accessible to the people who belong to an organisation and to some others who do not, and that allows the outsiders access to the organisation’s internal applications or… …
9extras — / ekstrəz/ plural noun items which are not included in a price ● Packing and postage are extras …
10extract — / ekstrækt/ noun a printed document which is part of a larger document ● He sent me an extract of the accounts …
