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1-
heterodox
2-
heterodoxy
3-
hostile
4-
hostility
5-
I beg to differ
6-
incident
7-
in opposition to somebody or something
8-
in the wrong
9-
issue
10-
to lock horns
11-
to make mincemeat (out) of somebody or something
12-
moot point
13-
monkey in the middle
14-
negation
15-
no
16-
no hard feelings
17-
to object
18-
OK
19-
opponent
20-
to oppose
21-
opposed
22-
on a collision course
23-
out of hand
heterodox
Adjetivo
h
h
e
ɛ
t
t
e
ɜ
r
r
o
ə
d
d
o
ɑ
x
ks
heterodoxo

heterodoxo

not in agreement with generally approved principles, opinions, or beliefs

example
Ejemplo
Click on words
The author's heterodox interpretation of the historical event sparked a lively debate.
Despite its heterodox nature, the new economic theory gained traction among progressive thinkers.
heterodoxy
Sustantivo
h
h
e
ɛ
t
t
e
ɜ
r
r
o
ə
d
d
o
ɑ
x
ks
y
i
heterodoxia

heterodoxia

the practice of holding and expressing beliefs that differ from established or conventional norms

orthodoxy
hostile
hostile
Adjetivo
h
h
o
ɑ
s
s
t
t
i
ə
l
l
e
agresivo

agresivo

unfriendly or aggressive toward others

amicable
hostility
Sustantivo
h
h
o
ɑ
s
s
t
t
i
ɪ
l
l
i
ə
t
t
y
i
hostilidad

hostilidad

behavior or feelings that are aggressive or unfriendly

I beg to differ
Oración
uk flag
/aɪ bˈɛɡ tə dˈɪfɚ ɔːɹ dˌɪsɐɡɹˈiː/
(siento tener que diferir)

(siento tener que diferir)

siento tener que discrepar

Idiom

used to politely express disagreement with what has just been stated

What is the origin of the idiom "I beg to differ" and when to use it?

The idiom "i beg to differ" originated in the early 18th century, when literally begging permission to express a different or opposing opinion would have come across as polite and respectful. Over time, This expression took on a figurative meaning to politely indicate one sees a topic or situation in an alternative light without causing offense.

incident
Sustantivo
i
ɪ
n
n
c
s
i
ə
d
d
e
ə
n
n
t
t
incidente

incidente

a strong disagreement or conflict between two countries that often involves military action

in opposition to somebody or something
Preposición
uk flag
/ɪn ˌɑːpəzˈɪʃən tʊ ˌɛsbˈiː slˈæʃ ˌɛstˌiːˈeɪtʃ/
en contra de

en contra de

Collocation

used to convay that one is strongly against someone or something

in the wrong {~noun}
in the wrong
Frase
uk flag
/ɪnðə ɹˈɔŋ/
culpable

culpable

deserving blame for a mistake, argument, accident, etc.

issue
Sustantivo
i
ɪ
ss
ʃ
ue
u
problema

problema

problems or difficulties that arise, especially in relation to a service or facility, which require resolution or attention

to lock horns
Frase
uk flag
/lˈɑːk hˈɔːɹnz/
enfrentarse

enfrentarse

Idiom
Informal

to become involved in an argument or fight with someone

What is the origin of the idiom "lock horns" and when to use it?

The idiom "lock horns" originated from the literal behavior of certain animals, such as deer or bulls, who engage in combat by clashing their horns together during a territorial dispute or a struggle for dominance. The phrase is now used to convey the idea of a direct and confrontational engagement where both parties are firmly asserting their positions and are unwilling to back down.

to [make] mincemeat (out|) of {sb/sth}
to make mincemeat (out) of somebody or something
Frase
uk flag
/mˌeɪk mˈɪnsɪmˌiːt ʌv ˌɛsbˈiː/
(derrotar a alguien por completo)

(derrotar a alguien por completo)

hacer picadillo a

Disapproving
Idiom
Informal

to completely defeat or win against someone or something in a convincing and overwhelming manner, whether it be in a competition, argument, game, or other activity

What is the origin of the idiom "make mincemeat out of someone or something" and when to use it?

The idiom "make mincemeat out of someone or something" is believed to have originated from the process of making minced meat, which involves grinding or chopping meat into small pieces. This idiom is often used to describe a situation where one person or team easily defeats another in a competition, argument, or conflict.

moot point
Sustantivo
uk flag
/mˈuːt pˈɔɪnt/
cuestión polémica

cuestión polémica

Idiom
Informal
Old use

a subject about which there are different opinions or disagreements

What is the origin of the idiom "moot point" and when to use it?

The idiom "moot point" originated from Old English, where "moot" referred to a formal assembly or meeting. Over time, the term evolved to signify a hypothetical or debatable point that is subject to discussion or dispute but has no practical consequence or relevance to the current situation. In modern usage, a "moot point" is often used to describe an issue or argument that is rendered irrelevant or academic because it no longer holds practical importance or is no longer applicable to the present circumstances.

Información Gramatical:

Sustantivo Compuesto
monkey in the middle
Frase
uk flag
/mˈʌnki ɪnðə mˈɪdəl/
mono en el medio

mono en el medio

Idiom
Informal

a person who is in the middle of two fighting or arguing sides

What is the origin of the idiom "monkey in the middle" and when to use it?

The origin of the idiom "monkey in the middle" can be traced back to the game of catch or soccer, where players form a circle and try to keep the ball away from one participant positioned in the middle. Figuratively, it refers to a situation where someone is caught or trapped between two opposing forces or groups, often being used as a target or subject of teasing, manipulation, or exclusion.

negation
Sustantivo
n
n
e
ə
g
g
a
t
ʃ
io
ə
n
n
negación

negación

the act of expressing disagreement or contradiction through speech

no
no
interjección
n
n
o
no

no

a word to show disagreement or say something is not true

yes
no hard feelings
no hard feelings
Frase
uk flag
/nˈoʊ hˈɑːɹd fˈiːlɪŋz/
(sin resentimientos)

(sin resentimientos)

sin rencores

Idiom
Informal

used to tell a person that one does not want any resentment to remain between them after arguing with them or defeating them in a contest

The origin and history of "no hard feelings"

The phrase originated in the early 19th century and was initially used in a literal sense to describe a physical state, such as someone not experiencing physical pain. It later evolved to its current figurative use in the early 20th century to describe an emotional state of being free from anger or ill-will towards another person.

to object
to object
Verbo
o
ɑ
b
b
j
ʤ
e
ɛ
c
k
t
t
objetar

objetar

to express disapproval of something

Información Gramatical:

Transitivo
OK
OK
interjección
uk flag
/ˌoʊkˈeɪ/
(Vale)

(Vale)

Está bien

said to stop people from criticizing or arguing with one

opponent
Sustantivo
o
ə
pp
p
o
n
n
e
ə
n
n
t
t
(oponente)

(oponente)

adversario

someone who disagrees with a system, plan, etc. and intends to put an end to it or change it

agonist
to oppose
Verbo
o
ə
pp
p
o
s
z
e
oponerse a

oponerse a

to strongly disagree with a policy, plan, idea, etc. and try to prevent or change it

Información Gramatical:

Transitivo
opposed
Adjetivo
o
ə
pp
p
o
s
z
e
d
d
(en contra)

(en contra)

opuesto

trying to stop something because one strongly disagrees with it

unopposed
on a collision course
Frase
uk flag
/ˌɑːn ɐ kəlˈɪʒən kˈoːɹs/
ir camino del enfrentamiento

ir camino del enfrentamiento

Idiom
Informal

in a situation that is likely to cause a disagreement or fight

What is the origin of the idiom "on a collision course" and when to use it?

The idiom "on a collision course" is thought to have originated in the early 1800s in the context of maritime navigation, but it quickly spread to other areas of life. The earliest known written record of the idiom "on a collision course" appears in an 1825 article in the London Times that describes two ships as being "on a collision course" if they are sailing towards each other on the same course. The idiom became more popular in the late 19th century with the rise of railways, where it was used to describe trains that were on the same track and heading towards each other. This expression is now used in a more figurative sense to describe any two or more people or things that are involved in a conflict or disaster.

out of hand
out of hand
Frase
uk flag
/ˌaʊɾəv hˈænd/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

without consideration and hesitation

What is the origin of the idiom "out of hand" and when to use it?

The idiom "out of hand" likely has its origins in the idea of something being beyond one's physical control. The expression suggests that a situation has moved quickly or become uncontrollable, much like something slipping "out of hand." Over time, this figurative usage of the phrase evolved to include the notion of acting promptly or without hesitation, without the need for further control or consideration.

¡Felicidades! !

Aprendiste 23 palabras de Disagreement and Contrast. Para mejorar el aprendizaje y revisar el vocabulario, ¡comienza a practicar!

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