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El libro Interchange - Intermedio - Unidad 14 - Parte 1

Aquí encontrarás el vocabulario de la Unidad 14 - Parte 1 del libro de curso Interchange Intermediate, como "divertido", "arruga", "frustrado", etc.

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Interchange - Intermediate
popular
popular
[Adjetivo]

receiving a lot of love and attention from many people

popular

popular

Ex: Tennis is a popular sport in many countries around the world. 

El tenis es un deporte popular en muchos países alrededor del mundo.

amused
amused
[Adjetivo]

feeling entertained or finding something funny or enjoyable

divertido

divertido

Ex: The amused reaction of the crowd indicated their enjoyment of the street performer's act. 

La reacción divertida de la multitud indicaba su disfrute del acto del artista callejero.

bored
bored
[Adjetivo]

tired and unhappy because there is nothing to do or because we are no longer interested in something

aburrido

aburrido

Ex: She complained about being bored during the long flight. 

Se quejó de estar aburrida durante el largo vuelo.

embarrassed
embarrassed
[Adjetivo]

feeling ashamed and uncomfortable because of something that happened or was said

avergonzado

avergonzado

Ex: She tried to act calm, but her embarrassed smile gave her away. 

Intentó actuar con calma, pero su sonrisa avergonzada la delató.

amazing
amazing
[Adjetivo]

extremely surprising, particularly in a good way

asombroso, increíble

asombroso, increíble

Ex: The view from the top of the mountain was amazing, with endless forests below. 

La vista desde la cima de la montaña era increíble, con bosques interminables abajo.

awful
awful
[Adjetivo]

extremely unpleasant or disagreeable

horrible, terrible

horrible, terrible

Ex: The movie was awful, so we left the theater early. 

La película fue horrible, así que nos fuimos temprano del cine.

to kid
to kid
[Verbo]

to joke about something, often by giving false or inaccurate information

bromear,  tomar el pelo

bromear, tomar el pelo

Ex: She kidded him about his cooking skills, calling him a world-class chef. 

Ella lo bromeó acerca de sus habilidades culinarias, llamándolo un "chef de clase mundial".

body language
body language
[Sustantivo]

the nonverbal communication of thoughts, feelings, or intentions through physical gestures, posture, facial expressions, and movements

lenguaje corporal, comunicación no verbal

lenguaje corporal, comunicación no verbal

Ex: You can tell a lot about someone’s confidence through their body language. 

Puedes decir mucho sobre la confianza de alguien a través de su lenguaje corporal.

to scratch
to scratch
[Verbo]

to rub a person's or one's own skin to relieve an itching sensation, particularly with one's fingernails

rascar, rascarse

rascar, rascarse

Ex: Unable to resist the itch, he began to scratch his arm where the insect had bitten. 

Incapaz de resistir la picazón, comenzó a rascar su brazo donde el insecto lo había picado.

to bite
to bite
[Verbo]

to cut into flesh, food, etc. using the teeth

morder

morder

Ex: To catch its prey, the predator would often bite with precision. 

Para atrapar a su presa, el depredador a menudo muerde con precisión.

to roll
to roll
[Verbo]

to move in a direction by turning over and over or from one side to another repeatedly

rodar

rodar

Ex: The tumbleweed continued to roll across the desert landscape. 

El tumbleweed continuó rodando por el paisaje desértico.

to tap
to tap
[Verbo]

to hit someone or something gently, often with a few quick light blows

dar un golpecito a, tocando

dar un golpecito a, tocando

Ex: The boxer is tapping his opponent's gloves, signaling sportsmanship. 

El boxeador está golpeando suavemente los guantes de su oponente, señal de deportividad.

to pull out

to take and bring something out of a particular place or position

sacar

sacar

Ex: When they asked for her identification, she confidently pulled her ID out of her wallet. 

Cuando le pidieron su identificación, ella sacó su identificación de su billetera con confianza.

to wrinkle
to wrinkle
[Verbo]

to develop small lines or creases on the surface of something, often caused by folding, shrinking, or aging

arrugar, plegar

arrugar, plegar

Ex: Despite her efforts to smooth out the fabric, the bedsheet still wrinkled after being washed and dried. 

A pesar de sus esfuerzos por alisar la tela, la sábana aún se arrugó después de ser lavada y secada.

annoyed
annoyed
[Adjetivo]

feeling slightly angry or irritated

enojado

enojado

Ex: She felt annoyed when someone repeatedly interrupted her during the meeting. 

Ella se sintió molesta cuando alguien la interrumpió repetidamente durante la reunión.

confused
confused
[Adjetivo]

feeling uncertain or not confident about something because it is not clear or easy to understand

confundido

confundido

Ex: The students looked confused as they struggled to grasp the complex concept. 

Los estudiantes parecían confundidos mientras luchaban por comprender el concepto complejo.

disgusted
disgusted
[Adjetivo]

having or displaying great dislike for something

asqueado

asqueado

Ex: The disgusted expression on her face revealed her distaste for the offensive joke. 

La expresión disgustada en su rostro reveló su disgusto por el chiste ofensivo.

frustrated
frustrated
[Adjetivo]

(of a person) incapable of achieving success in a specific profession

frustrado

frustrado

Ex: She felt like a frustrated artist trapped in a corporate job. 

Se sentía como un artista frustrado atrapado en un trabajo corporativo.

impatient
impatient
[Adjetivo]

unable to wait calmly for something or someone, often feeling irritated or frustrated

impaciente

impaciente

Ex: The kids became impatient after waiting hours for their turn. 

Los niños se volvieron impacientes después de esperar horas por su turno.

irritated
irritated
[Adjetivo]

feeling angry or annoyed, often due to something unpleasant

irritado

irritado

Ex: The long wait at the doctor's office left him feeling increasingly irritated. 

La larga espera en el consultorio del médico lo dejó sintiéndose cada vez más irritado.

nervous
nervous
[Adjetivo]

worried and anxious about something or slightly afraid of it

nervioso

nervioso

Ex: I don't know why I always feel so nervous before a flight. 

No sé por qué siempre me siento tan nervioso antes de un vuelo.

to nod
to nod
[Verbo]

to move one's head up and down as a sign of agreement, understanding, or greeting

asentir con la cabeza

asentir con la cabeza

Ex: The audience nodded in understanding as the speaker explained the concept. 

El público asintió con la cabeza en señal de comprensión mientras el orador explicaba el concepto.

polite
polite
[Adjetivo]

showing good manners and respectful behavior towards others

educado

educado

Ex: The job interviewee was polite and respectful during the interview. 

El entrevistado fue cortés y respetuoso durante la entrevista.

to refuse
to refuse
[Verbo]

to say or show one's unwillingness to do something that someone has asked

rehusar

rehusar

Ex: The employee had to refuse the assignment as it conflicted with their current workload. 

El empleado tuvo que rechazar la asignación porque entraba en conflicto con su carga de trabajo actual.

to insist
to insist
[Verbo]

to urgently demand someone to do something or something to take place

insistir

insistir

Ex: The teacher insisted that students submit their assignments on time. 

El profesor insistió en que los estudiantes entregaran sus tareas a tiempo.

to remind
to remind
[Verbo]

to make a person remember an obligation, task, etc. so that they do not forget to do it

recordar

recordar

Ex: Last week, she reminded the team about the important client meeting. 

La semana pasada, ella recordó al equipo la importante reunión con el cliente.

traditionally
traditionally
[Adverbio]

in accordance with methods, beliefs, or customs that have remained unchanged for a long period of time

a la manera tradicional

a la manera tradicional

Ex: The art of storytelling has been traditionally passed down through generations. 

El arte de contar historias se ha transmitido tradicionalmente de generación en generación.

rude
rude
[Adjetivo]

(of a person) having no respect for other people

maleducado, grosero, brusco

maleducado, grosero, brusco

Ex: He's so rude, he didn't even say hello when he walked in. 

Es tan grosero, ni siquiera saludó cuando entró.

actually
actually
[Adverbio]

used to emphasize a fact or the truth of a situation

realmente

realmente

Ex: She claimed to have visited many countries, and actually, she's been to every continent. 

Afirmó haber visitado muchos países, y en realidad, ha estado en todos los continentes.

may
may
[Verbo]

used to show the possibility of something happening or being the case

poder

poder

Ex: The package may be delivered by tomorrow morning. 

El paquete puede ser entregado mañana por la mañana.

might
might
[Verbo]

used to express a possibility

es posible que, puede que

es posible que, puede que

Ex: We might go to the beach if the weather is nice. 

Podríamos ir a la playa si hace buen tiempo.

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