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Habilidades de Palabras SAT 2 - Lección 24

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SAT Word Skills 2
epidemic
[Adjetivo]

describing a disease or condition that spreads rapidly and affects a large number of people within a specific area or community during a particular period

epidémico

epidémico

Ex: The epidemic of misinformation spread through social media platforms rapidly.La **epidemia** de desinformación se extendió rápidamente a través de las plataformas de redes sociales.
pandemic
[Adjetivo]

(of a disease) spreading rapidly and affecting many people across the world

pandémico

pandémico

Ex: The successful containment prevented the epidemic from evolving into a pandemic crisis .El exitoso confinamiento evitó que la epidemia se convirtiera en una crisis **pandémica**.
epidermis
[Sustantivo]

(anatomy) the outer layer of the skin that overlays the dermis

epidermis

epidermis

Ex: Tattoos are inked into the dermis layer beneath the outer protective epidermis.Los tatuajes se tatúan en la capa de la dermis debajo de la **epidermis** protectora externa.
epizootic
[Adjetivo]

referring to a widespread outbreak of disease among animals in a region or population

epizoótico

epizoótico

Ex: Several states reported localized but severe epizootic infections of bluetongue virus in deer and cattle herds last season .Varios estados reportaron infecciones **epizoóticas** localizadas pero severas del virus de la lengua azul en manadas de ciervos y ganado la temporada pasada.
interim
[Adjetivo]

intended to last only until something permanent is presented

interino, provisional

interino, provisional

Ex: The council implemented interim measures to address the crisis until a full plan was developed .El consejo implementó medidas **interinas** para abordar la crisis hasta que se desarrolló un plan completo.

to introduce or insert abruptly or unexpectedly between other things

interponer

interponer

Ex: The normally quiet child liked to interject silly jokes and comments during their parents ' conversations .El niño normalmente tranquilo solía **interponer** chistes y comentarios tontos durante las conversaciones de sus padres.
interlocutor
[Sustantivo]

someone who takes an active verbal role in exchanging views as part of a multi-party discussion, conversation, or interview

interlocutor

interlocutor

Ex: At the press conference , reporters took turns being the interlocutor by directing questions to people on the panel .En la conferencia de prensa, los reporteros se turnaron para ser el **interlocutor** dirigiendo preguntas a las personas en el panel.
interloper
[Sustantivo]

a person who inserts themselves into a place, group or situation without permission or invitation

intruso

intruso

Ex: She felt like an interloper at family gatherings after her parents divorced and her stepfamily took over traditions .Ella se sentía como una **intrusa** en las reuniones familiares después de que sus padres se divorciaran y su familia adoptiva se hiciera cargo de las tradiciones.
interlude
[Sustantivo]

a short interval between parts of a play, movie, etc.

interludio

interludio

Ex: The interlude gave the actors a chance to rest and change costumes .El **interludio** les dio a los actores la oportunidad de descansar y cambiar de vestuario.

to act as an agent between two parties in order to help resolve a problem or bring about an agreement

intermediar

intermediar

Ex: They decided to intermediate the disagreement by suggesting a compromise .Decidieron **intermediar** en el desacuerdo sugiriendo un compromiso.
intermission
[Sustantivo]

a temporary suspension in an ongoing activity before it resumes once more

interrupción

interrupción

peccable
[Adjetivo]

having the capability or tendency to err, sin or display weaknesses due to imperfect human nature

pecable

pecable

Ex: His insistence on perfection sets him up for disappointment , since we are all peccable in some respects .Su insistencia en la perfección lo prepara para la decepción, ya que todos somos **pecables** en algunos aspectos.
peccadillo
[Sustantivo]

a small excusable offense or mistake

pecadillo

pecadillo

Ex: The author’s occasional typos were considered peccadillos rather than serious errors.Los errores tipográficos ocasionales del autor se consideraron **pecadillos** en lugar de errores graves.
peccant
[Adjetivo]

likely to commit faults, errors, or sins

pecador

pecador

Ex: Researchers found the design peccant to a minor fabrication flaw under certain conditions .Los investigadores encontraron el diseño **peccant** debido a un defecto menor de fabricación bajo ciertas condiciones.
vestige
[Sustantivo]

a minor remaining part or trace of something that is no longer present in full

vestigio

vestigio

Ex: Certain biological structures provide vestiges of evolutionary traits no longer essential for survival .Ciertas estructuras biológicas proporcionan **vestigios** de rasgos evolutivos que ya no son esenciales para la supervivencia.
vestigial
[Adjetivo]

(of body parts) not as developed as it used to be in earlier relatives

vestigial

vestigial

Ex: He explored the ancient ruins , fascinated by the vestigial remains of the once-thriving city .Exploró las ruinas antiguas, fascinado por los restos **vestigiales** de la ciudad que una vez prosperó.
to err
[Verbo]

to be at fault or make mistakes, especially in one's thinking, judgment, or actions

errar, equivocarse

errar, equivocarse

Ex: To err is human , but refusing to correct one 's errors is unwise .**Err**ar es humano, pero negarse a corregir los errores es imprudente.
erroneous
[Adjetivo]

mistaken or inaccurate due to flaws in reasoning, evidence, or factual support

erróneo

erróneo

Ex: They had to retract their statement after discovering it was based on erroneous information .Tuvieron que retractarse de su declaración después de descubrir que estaba basada en información **errónea**.
errant
[Adjetivo]

disregarding generally accepted standards, customs or appropriate practices

errante

errante

Ex: Scholars have debated whether Shakespeare 's attribution contained errant credit for works not actually authored by him .Los eruditos han debatido si la atribución de Shakespeare contenía un crédito **erróneo** por obras que en realidad no fueron escritas por él.
erratic
[Adjetivo]

having a strong potential for sudden variations or fluctuations that cannot be predicted

errático

errático

Ex: The erratic pace of his work caused constant disruption in the office .El ritmo **errático** de su trabajo causó una interrupción constante en la oficina.
Habilidades de Palabras SAT 2
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