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Vocabulario Esencial para el Examen SAT - Change

Aquí aprenderás algunas palabras en inglés relacionadas con el cambio, como "volátil", "convulsión", "convertir", etc., que necesitarás para superar tus SATs.

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SAT Exam Essential Vocabulary
to alter
to alter
[Verbo]

to cause something to change

modificar

modificar

Ex: New technologies can greatly alter the way we live and communicate. 
to transform

to change the appearance, character, or nature of a person or object

transformar

transformar

Ex: The renovation project aims to transform the old building into a modern and functional space. 
to convert
to convert
[Verbo]

to change the form, purpose, character, etc. of something

transformar

transformar

Ex: She decided to convert the spare room into a home office for remote work. 
to evolve
to evolve
[Verbo]

to develop from a simple form to a more complex or sophisticated one over an extended period

evolucionar

evolucionar

Ex: The Internet has evolved from a basic communication tool to a complex network of information. 
to adapt
to adapt
[Verbo]

to change something in a way that suits a new purpose or situation better

adaptar

adaptar

Ex: The company had to adapt its marketing strategy to reach a global audience. 
to distort
to distort
[Verbo]

to change the shape or condition of something in a way that is no longer clear or natural

deformar

deformar

Ex: Twisting the metal frame will distort its structure and weaken its integrity. 
to fine-tune

to make very precise adjustments, usually small ones, to improve or perfect something

ajustar finamente, afinar

ajustar finamente, afinar

Ex: The musician spent hours fine-tuning the melody to achieve the desired sound. 
to render
to render
[Verbo]

to cause something to develop into a particular state, condition, or quality

hacer, volver

hacer, volver

Ex: The intense heat of the fire rendered the metal soft and malleable. 
to transition

to make something change from a particular state, condition or position to another

transformar

transformar

Ex: The government transitioned the economy from industrial to service-based. 
to revolutionize

to change something in a significant or fundamental way

revolucionar

revolucionar

Ex: The invention of the internet revolutionized the way people communicate and access information. 
to fluctuate

to vary or waver between two or more states or amounts

fluctuar

fluctuar

Ex: The economy fluctuates, affecting businesses and individuals alike. 
to stabilize

to make something steady and prevent it from fluctuating

estabilizar

estabilizar

Ex: Central banks implement policies to stabilize the economy and control inflation. 
to redress
to redress
[Verbo]

to do something in order to make up for a wrongdoing or to make things right

reparar, corregir

reparar, corregir

Ex: The company promised to redress the mistakes made in the product delivery. 
to remedy
to remedy
[Verbo]

to correct or improve a situation

remediar, corregir

remediar, corregir

Ex: The company implemented new policies to remedy workplace issues and improve employee satisfaction. 
to mitigate

to lessen something's seriousness, severity, or painfulness

mitigar

mitigar

Ex: Planting more trees can mitigate the impact of climate change. 
to refine
to refine
[Verbo]

to make something less intense, forceful, or vigorous

atenuar, suavizar

atenuar, suavizar

Ex: The medication helped refine the pain, making it more bearable. 
to oscillate

to move back and forth in a regular rhythm between two or more states, positions, or opinions

oscilar

oscilar

Ex: Political views may oscillate from liberal to conservative as people experience different life stages. 
to defuse
to defuse
[Verbo]

to make a situation less tense or dangerous by calming emotions or reducing the likelihood of conflict or violence

desactivar

desactivar

Ex: The negotiator defuses the tense situation by speaking calmly and offering compromises. 
to skyrocket

to increase rapidly and dramatically, often referring to prices, numbers, or success

dispararse, aumentar rápidamente

dispararse, aumentar rápidamente

Ex: The demand for the new product skyrockets as soon as it hits the market. 
to escalate

to become much worse or more intense

intensificarse

intensificarse

Ex: Misunderstandings can quickly escalate if not addressed early. 
to curtail
to curtail
[Verbo]

to place limits or boundaries on something to reduce its scope or size

limitar

limitar

Ex: Rising costs have led many companies to curtail benefits and perks for employees in recent years. 
to disintegrate

to break or lose structure and unity over time

desintegrarse, descomponerse

desintegrarse, descomponerse

Ex: Over time, the old paper began to disintegrate, turning into fragile fragments. 
to deteriorate

to make worse

empeorar

empeorar

Ex: The harsh weather conditions deteriorated the roads, causing potholes and cracks to form. 
upheaval
upheaval
[Sustantivo]

a sudden and significant change or disruption, especially in relation to politics or social conditions

trastorno, agitación

trastorno, agitación

Ex: Many migrants move to other countries to escape the upheaval in their homeland. 
enlargement
enlargement
[Sustantivo]

the action of making something bigger in size, quantity, or scope

aumentando el tamaño de algo

aumentando el tamaño de algo

surge
surge
[Sustantivo]

a sudden or abrupt rise in quantity, intensity, or activity

aumento

aumento

Ex: There was a surge in electricity demand during the heatwave. 
dynamic
dynamic
[Adjetivo]

characterized by continuous and often rapid change or progress

dinámico, en constante cambio

dinámico, en constante cambio

Ex: The technology industry is highly dynamic, with new innovations and updates emerging almost daily. 
volatile
volatile
[Adjetivo]

prone to unexpected and sudden changes, usually gets worse or dangerous

volátil

volátil

Ex: The political situation in the region is highly volatile. 
abrupt
abrupt
[Adjetivo]

describing something that happens suddenly, often with sharp or noticeable changes

brusco, repentino

brusco, repentino

Ex: Her abrupt departure from the meeting surprised everyone. 
constant
constant
[Adjetivo]

remaining unchanged and stable in degree, amount, or condition

constante

constante

Ex: The air conditioner maintained a constant temperature throughout the night. 
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