acceder a
to agree to something such as a request, proposal, demand, etc.
Información Gramatical:
consentir
to reluctantly accept something without protest
presentar
to propose an idea or theory for discussion
Información Gramatical:
(indicar)
denotar
to indicate or show something
(permitir)
consentir
to agree and not oppose to something that one generally finds unacceptable or unpleasant
exceptuar
to express one's disagreement, refusal, or reluctance
Información Gramatical:
(engatusar)
atraer
to make someone do something specific, often by offering something attractive
Información Gramatical:
insinuar
to gradually move oneself or a thing into a particular place or position by elusive manipulation
Información Gramatical:
(sugerir)
proponer
to bring up a topic or question for discussion
Información Gramatical:
provocar
to encourage someone to do or say something
Información Gramatical:
(timar a)
tangar a
to persuade someone to do what one wants by threatening them or giving them money
prevalecer
to persuade and convince a person to do something
(anular, derogar)
rescindir
to officially cancel a law, decision, agreement, etc.
romper
to cause an agreement or relation to be breached
Información Gramatical:
belicoso
displaying a willingness to start an argument, fight, or war
mimoso
persuasive in a gentle manner
revelador
serving as a clear sign or signal of something
(belicoso)
pugnaz
eager to start a fight or argument
tácito
suggested or understood without being verbally expressed
incontestable
unlikely to cause an argument
abrogación
the act of officially abolishing or ending a law, agreement, etc.
connotación
a feeling or an idea suggested by a word aside from its literal or primary meaning
Connotation refers to the emotional or cultural associations that a word carries beyond its literal meaning. Unlike denotation, which is the straightforward definition of a word, connotation encompasses the feelings, ideas, or images that a word evokes in people's minds. For example, the word "home" denotes a place where one lives, but it often carries connotations of warmth, safety, and comfort. Understanding connotation is important for effective communication, as it influences how messages are received and interpreted. The connotations of words can vary based on personal experiences, cultural backgrounds, and societal norms, impacting the overall meaning in a conversation or text.
(lisonjas)
halagos
nice things that are done for someone or said to them to persuade them to do something particular
complacencia
willingness to do what makes others pleased and accept their opinions
divergencia
a difference in interests, views, opinions, etc.
exhortación
the action or process of trying very hard to persuade someone to do something
arenga
an angry speech that is loud and lengthy
tentación
the wish to do or have something, especially something improper or foolish
ratificación
the act of validating an agreement by signing it or voting for it
aprobación
official approval or agreement
unanimidad
a situation in which all those involved are in complete agreement on something
enemistad
sharp disagreements between people that last for a long time
(lucha)
pelea
an intense argument, fight, or contest
(punto muerto)
impasse
a difficult situation where progress is not possible because the people involved are unable to come to an agreement
cisma
a division between a group of people caused by their disagreement over beliefs or views
(refriega)
escaramuza
a short, political argument, particularly between rivals
vendetta
a violent argument between two groups in which members of each side make attempts to murder the members of the opposing side in retaliation for things that occurred in the past
¡Felicidades! !
Aprendiste 37 palabras de Persuasion and Agreement. Para mejorar el aprendizaje y revisar el vocabulario, ¡comienza a practicar!
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