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Habilidades de Palabras SAT 3 - Lección 35

Revisión

Tarjetas de memoria

Ortografía

Cuestionario

Empezar a aprender
SAT Word Skills 3
to badger
to badger
[Verbo]

to repeatedly annoy or harass someone with requests or questions

acosar

acosar

Ex: He felt badgered by the constant emails from his boss. 

Se sentía acosado por los constantes correos electrónicos de su jefe.

badinage
badinage
[Sustantivo]

light, witty, and playful conversation

chanza

chanza

Ex: She was known for her quick badinage and clever comebacks. 

Era conocida por su badinage rápido y sus respuestas ingeniosas.

callosity
callosity
[Sustantivo]

the quality of being emotionally insensitive

dureza

dureza

callous
callous
[Adjetivo]

showing or having an insensitive and cruel disregard for the feelings or suffering of others

cruel

cruel

Ex: Despite her friend's difficult situation, she remained callous and indifferent to their struggles. 

A pesar de la difícil situación de su amiga, ella permaneció insensible e indiferente a sus luchas.

inexpedient
inexpedient
[Adjetivo]

impractical, inconvenient, and inadvisable

inoportuno

inoportuno

inexorable
inexorable
[Adjetivo]

unable to be halted or avoided

implacable, inexorable

implacable, inexorable

Ex: The storm moved with inexorable power toward the coastline. 

La tormenta se movió con un poder inexorable hacia la costa.

inexplicable
inexplicable
[Adjetivo]

not having the quality to be explained, justified, or perceived

inexplicable

inexplicable

inextensible
inextensible
[Adjetivo]

without the capacity to be enlarged

inextensible

inextensible

pauper
pauper
[Sustantivo]

a person who is financially in trouble

pobre

pobre

pauperism
pauperism
[Sustantivo]

the condition of being so poor that one does not have access to any food, support, or right

pauperismo

pauperismo

to reestablish

to bring back a lost connection or a former condition

restablecer

restablecer

retention
retention
[Sustantivo]

the act of keeping something that one already has

retención

retención

to reform
to reform
[Verbo]

to make a society, law, system, or organization better or more effective by making many changes to it

reformarse

reformarse

Ex: The organization plans to reform its fundraising strategies to increase revenue and support its mission. 

La organización planea reformar sus estrategias de recaudación de fondos para aumentar los ingresos y apoyar su misión.

reformer
reformer
[Sustantivo]

a tool used for breaking down the molecules of oil or gas into smaller pieces

reformador

reformador

obstinate
obstinate
[Adjetivo]

stubborn and unwilling to change one's behaviors, opinions, views, etc. despite other people's reasoning and persuasion

obstinado

obstinado

Ex: His obstinate stance on the issue made it difficult for the team to reach a consensus. 

Su postura obstinada sobre el tema hizo difícil que el equipo llegara a un consenso.

obstinacy
obstinacy
[Sustantivo]

the quality of unreasonably behaving or thinking in a particular way without considering opposite opinions

obstinación

obstinación

to perspire

to produce small drops of liquid on the surface of the skin, often as a result of physical exertion, anxiety, or heat

sudar

sudar

Ex: Even in cool weather, some people may perspire due to nervousness. 

Incluso en clima fresco, algunas personas pueden sudar debido al nerviosismo.

perspiration
perspiration
[Sustantivo]

a salty liquid produced by skin cells as a result of high temperature, exercising, etc.

transpiración, sudor

transpiración, sudor

to revert
to revert
[Verbo]

to go back to a previous state, condition, or behavior

volver

volver

Ex: Due to budget constraints, the project had to revert to its original scope. 

Debido a las restricciones presupuestarias, el proyecto tuvo que revertir a su alcance original.

reversion
reversion
[Sustantivo]

the act of going or changing something to the opposite side

reversión

reversión

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