activity
noun OPAL WOPAL S
  /ækˈtɪvəti/
  /ækˈtɪvəti/
(plural activities)
- [countable, usually plural] a thing that you do for interest or pleasure
- leisure/outdoor/recreational activities
 - The club provides a wide variety of activities including tennis, swimming and squash.
 
Extra ExamplesTopics Hobbiesa1- Shopping is now a leisure activity.
 - The real value of social activities is being with friends and taking time out from the pressures of daily living.
 - The students were involved in a range of extracurricular activities.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- frantic
 - frenetic
 - heightened
 - …
 
- burst
 - flurry
 - level
 - …
 
- conduct
 - do
 - perform
 - …
 
- a hive of activity
 - a sign of activity
 
 - [countable, usually plural] a thing that somebody does in order to achieve a particular aim
- criminal/terrorist/illegal activities
 - He has decided to focus his time and resources on his business activities.
 - We met to review progress and to coordinate our activities.
 
Extra Examples- They had been involved in a variety of criminal activities.
 - Here's an activity you can do with mixed ability classes.
 - The party's activities have been suspended.
 - We suspect he may be involved in illegal activities.
 - The main problem is that people may not report all of their physical activities on questionnaires.
 
 - [uncountable] a situation in which something is happening or a lot of things are being done
- Economic activity has taken a downturn this year.
 - The streets were noisy and full of activity.
 - Muscles contract and relax during physical activity.
 - There was no criminal activity involved.
 - The machines can monitor brain activity.
 
Extra Examples- His income was derived from criminal activity.
 - It will only be possible to stimulate business activity with an injection of public funds.
 - Newspapers report a higher level of activity in the foreign exchange markets.
 - Police watched the house all day, but there was no sign of activity.
 - Teachers here are not allowed to engage in any political activity.
 - The classroom was a hive of activity as the children prepared for the concert.
 - The islands were formed by volcanic activity.
 - The room was buzzing with activity.
 - The scene was one of frenetic activity.
 - There was a flurry of activity as the film star appeared on the balcony.
 - They had engaged in sexual activity in the past three months.
 - The ground is covered with evidence of human activity, particularly in the prehistoric period.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- frantic
 - frenetic
 - heightened
 - …
 
- burst
 - flurry
 - level
 - …
 
- conduct
 - do
 - perform
 - …
 
- a hive of activity
 - a sign of activity
 
 
Word Originlate Middle English: from French activité or late Latin activitas, from Latin act- ‘done’, from the verb agere.