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Habilidades de Palabras SAT 1 - Lección 42

Revisión

Tarjetas de memoria

Ortografía

Cuestionario

Empezar a aprender
SAT Word Skills 1
irritable
irritable
[Adjetivo]

prone to annoyance or frustration

irritable

irritable

Ex: The baby's constant crying made the parents irritable. 

El llanto constante del bebé hizo que los padres estuvieran irritables.

to irritate

to annoy someone, often over small matters

irritar

irritar

Ex: The sound of his chewing gum irritates me. 

El sonido de su chicle irrita.

beau
beau
[Sustantivo]

a man romantically involved with someone

pretendiente

pretendiente

Ex: Letters between the two revealed the depth of affection she held for her longtime beau. 

Las cartas entre los dos revelaron la profundidad del afecto que ella sentía por su amado de toda la vida.

beatific
beatific
[Adjetivo]

marked by serene kindness and a radiant purity that resembles or befits an angel or saint

beatífico

beatífico

Ex: His beatific expression radiated warmth and compassion. 

Su expresión beatífica irradiaba calidez y compasión.

to beatify
to beatify
[Verbo]

to declare a deceased person blessed, usually as part of the process toward sainthood in the Roman Catholic Church

beatificar

beatificar

Ex: She hopes one day her grandmother will be formally beatified. 

Ella espera que algún día su abuela sea formalmente beatificada.

beatitude
beatitude
[Sustantivo]

one of the eight blessings pronounced by Jesus at the beginning of the Sermon on the Mount, each beginning with "Blessed are…"

bienaventuranza

bienaventuranza

Ex: Scholars often debate the social and spiritual implications of each beatitude. 

Los eruditos a menudo debaten las implicaciones sociales y espirituales de cada bienaventuranza.

stagnant
stagnant
[Adjetivo]

lacking movement or circulation

estancado

estancado

Ex: The stagnant river had no flow, with algae growing on its surface. 

El río estancado no tenía flujo, con algas creciendo en su superficie.

to stagnate

to remain inactive or unchanging, leading to a lack of progress or development

estancarse

estancarse

Ex: Many artists fear they'll stagnate if they don't constantly challenge themselves. 

Muchos artistas temen estancarse si no se desafían constantemente.

stagnation
stagnation
[Sustantivo]

a state of being still, inactive, or not progressing

estancamiento

estancamiento

Ex: Many artists fear the stagnation of their creativity and constantly seek new inspirations. 

Muchos artistas temen el estancamiento de su creatividad y buscan constantemente nuevas inspiraciones.

to laud
to laud
[Verbo]

to praise or express admiration for someone or something

alabar, loar

alabar, loar

Ex: The professor lauded her student's groundbreaking research on climate change. 

El profesor elogió la investigación innovadora de su estudiante sobre el cambio climático.

laudable
laudable
[Adjetivo]

(of an idea, intention, or act) deserving of admiration and praise, regardless of success

loable, laudable

loable, laudable

Ex: Despite their differences, both parties agreed on the laudable objective of improving healthcare. 

A pesar de sus diferencias, ambas partes acordaron el objetivo loable de mejorar la atención médica.

laudatory
laudatory
[Adjetivo]

expressing great praise or admiration

laudatorio

laudatorio

Ex: The critic wrote a laudatory review of the play, praising the actors' performances. 

El crítico escribió una reseña elogiosa de la obra, alabando las actuaciones de los actores.

ascent
ascent
[Sustantivo]

the act or process of moving upward

ascenso

ascenso

Ex: The balloon's slow ascent into the sky was mesmerizing to watch. 

El ascenso lento del globo hacia el cielo era fascinante de ver.

ascendant
ascendant
[Adjetivo]

moving toward a higher position

ascendente

ascendente

Ex: The balloon's ascendant path carried it above the clouds. 

La trayectoria ascendente del globo lo llevó por encima de las nubes.

enigma
enigma
[Sustantivo]

the quality of being very challenging to explain or understand

enigma

enigma

Ex: The missing artifact remained an enigma to the researchers. 

El artefacto perdido siguió siendo un enigma para los investigadores.

enigmatic
enigmatic
[Adjetivo]

difficult to understand or interpret

enigmático

enigmático

Ex: The ancient symbols on the wall were enigmatic clues from a bygone era. 

Los antiguos símbolos en la pared eran pistas enigmáticas de una época pasada.

to obscure
to obscure
[Verbo]

to conceal or hide something

ocultar

ocultar

Ex: The overgrown trees obscured the entrance to the trail. 

Los árboles crecidos oscurecían la entrada al sendero.

obscureness
obscureness
[Sustantivo]

the state of being unclear, hard to understand, or not well-known

oscuridad

oscuridad

Ex: The obscureness of the ancient text made it a challenge for even the most seasoned scholars to interpret. 

La oscuridad del texto antiguo lo convertía en un desafío incluso para los eruditos más experimentados interpretarlo.

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