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Lista de Palabras Nivel C2 - Comunicación y Discusión

Aquí aprenderás todas las palabras esenciales para hablar sobre Comunicación y Discusión, recopiladas específicamente para estudiantes de nivel C2.

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CEFR C2 Vocabulary
to confabulate

to have a casual and light conversation without sharing a lot of information

charlar, platicar

charlar, platicar

Ex: As they waited for the meeting to start, colleagues confabulated about their weekend plans. 
to prattle
to prattle
[Verbo]

to talk a lot about unimportant things and in a way that may seem foolish

parlotear

parlotear

Ex: During the long car ride, the toddler prattled on about imaginary friends and adventures. 
to parley
to parley
[Verbo]

to discuss the terms of an agreement with an opposing side, usually an enemy

parlamentar, negociar

parlamentar, negociar

Ex: The opposing military generals agreed to parley in hopes of reaching a ceasefire agreement. 
to palaver
to palaver
[Verbo]

to aimlessly talk a lot

charlar

charlar

Ex: Instead of getting straight to the point, he tends to palaver endlessly, causing meetings to drag on. 
to babble
to babble
[Verbo]

to make random, meaningless sounds

balbucear, gorjear

balbucear, gorjear

Ex: The baby babbled happily, creating a stream of adorable but unintelligible sounds. 
to prate
to prate
[Verbo]

to talk at length in a foolish or inconsequential way

parlar

parlar

Ex: Despite being focused on the meeting agenda, he continued to prate about irrelevant personal anecdotes. 
to jaw
to jaw
[Verbo]

to talk at length in a tedious or annoying way

charlar,  parlotear

charlar, parlotear

Ex: Despite the urgent deadline, he continued to jaw about unrelated topics, wasting valuable time. 
to natter
to natter
[Verbo]

to have a casual conversation, often involving gossip

charlar, cotillear

charlar, cotillear

Ex: The friends sat on the porch, sipping lemonade, and began to natter about the latest trends in fashion and entertainment. 
to blab
to blab
[Verbo]

to talk excessively or thoughtlessly

charlar, parlotear

charlar, parlotear

Ex: During the meeting, the colleague continued to blab about unrelated topics, prolonging the discussion unnecessarily. 
to tattle
to tattle
[Verbo]

to reveal someone's wrongdoing or misbehavior to others

chivarse, soplar

chivarse, soplar

Ex: In the office, a colleague couldn't resist tattling to the supervisor about a minor mistake made by a coworker. 
to yak
to yak
[Verbo]

to talk persistently, often in a tedious or annoying manner

charlar sin parar, parlotear

charlar sin parar, parlotear

Ex: The colleague yakked on and on about their weekend plans, oblivious to the disinterest of others. 
to gab
to gab
[Verbo]

to chat casually for an extended period, often in a lively manner

charlar, parlotear

charlar, parlotear

Ex: After not seeing each other for years, they sat on the porch and gossiped, eager to gab about their lives. 
to orate
to orate
[Verbo]

to speak formally and at length, especially in a public setting

perorar

perorar

Ex: The presidential candidates orated passionately about their visions during the debates. 
to spout
to spout
[Verbo]

to speak or express opinions in a lengthy, fervent, or pompous manner

arengar, perorar

arengar, perorar

Ex: The passionate activist spouted about the importance of environmental conservation during the rally. 
to falter
to falter
[Verbo]

to utter something hesitantly or with uncertainty

titubear

titubear

Ex: He faltered an apology when confronted about the mistake. 
to bawl
to bawl
[Verbo]

to shout loudly and emotionally, often expressing distress, anger, or frustration

gritar

gritar

Ex: Frustrated by the unexpected setback, he couldn't help but bawl in anger. 
to scoff
to scoff
[Verbo]

to mock with contempt

mofarse

mofarse

Ex: He scoffed at the idea of ghosts. 
to banter
to banter
[Verbo]

to engage in light, playful, and teasing conversation or exchange of remarks

bromear, charlar

bromear, charlar

Ex: Friends often banter about each other's quirks and habits, creating a lighthearted and enjoyable environment. 
to affront
to affront
[Verbo]

to do or say something to purposely hurt or disrespect someone

afrentar

afrentar

Ex: Ignoring her at the party was a deliberate attempt to affront her. 
to gasconade

to loudly brag and exaggerate, trying to impress or intimidate others

fanfarronear, jactarse

fanfarronear, jactarse

Ex: In the meeting, he couldn't resist gasconading about his sales achievements, making his colleagues roll their eyes. 
to crow
to crow
[Verbo]

to express great pride in one's achievements, success, etc.

jactarse

jactarse

Ex: After winning the championship, he couldn't help but crow about the team's victory for days. 
to rodomontade

to brag and exaggerate loudly

fanfarronear, jactarse exageradamente

fanfarronear, jactarse exageradamente

Ex: In his stories, he tends to rodomontade about his achievements, making them sound more impressive than they are. 
to hyperbolize

to exaggerate something for emphasis or to achieve a specific effect

exagerar, hiperbolizar

exagerar, hiperbolizar

Ex: During the fishing trip, he tended to hyperbolize the size of the fish he caught, turning a regular catch into a legendary tale. 
to play up
to play up
[Verbo]

to make something seem more important or noticeable by highlighting it

destacar, resaltar

destacar, resaltar

Ex: She decided to play up her strengths during the interview. 
to cuss
to cuss
[Verbo]

to express oneself using impolite language

maldecir, jurar

maldecir, jurar

Ex: In the middle of the chaotic kitchen, the frustrated chef began to cuss while trying to salvage the burning dish. 
vociferous
vociferous
[Adjetivo]

expressing feelings or opinions, loudly and forcefully

vociferante, vehemente

vociferante, vehemente

Ex: The opposition party voiced vociferous complaints about the new tax policy during the legislative session. 
to opine
to opine
[Verbo]

to express one's opinion

opinar

opinar

Ex: During the debate, each participant was given a chance to opine on the proposed policy changes. 
to proffer
to proffer
[Verbo]

‌to offer an explanation, advice, or one's opinion on something

ofrecer, presentar

ofrecer, presentar

Ex: Despite his reservations, John proffered his opinion on the matter, hoping to contribute to the discussion. 
to insinuate

to suggest something in an indirect manner

insinuar

insinuar

Ex: During the discussion, she insinuated that her colleague was taking credit for her ideas without directly accusing him. 
to postulate

to suggest or assume the existence or truth of something as a basis for reasoning, discussion, or belief

postular

postular

Ex: Philosophers often postulate hypothetical scenarios to explore the limits of moral reasoning. 
to stipulate

to specify that something needs to be done or how it should be done, especially as part of an agreement

estipular, especificar

estipular, especificar

Ex: The contract stipulates that the payment must be made within 30 days of the invoice date. 
dog whistle
dog whistle
[Sustantivo]

a coded message intended to be understood by a particular group while remaining unnoticed or ambiguous to others

mensaje codificado, mensaje implícito

mensaje codificado, mensaje implícito

Ex: The candidate's speech contained several dog whistles aimed at his conservative base, subtly signaling his stance on immigration reform without directly addressing the issue. 
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