Revisión

Certeza 2

1 / 20

cinch

concrete

confidence

confident

confidently

conviction

convinced

to count on

to cross-check

10-

decidedly

11-

definite

12-

definite

13-

definitely

14-

to depend on

15-

dogmatic

16-

to ensure

17-

to feel something in one's bones

18-

foregone conclusion

19-

to get something straight

20-

to guarantee

Cinch

[ Sustantivo ]

Cerrar

Iniciar sesión

cosa segura

something that will surely happen

Ejemplo

Click on words

Winning the championship was a cinch after their outstanding performance all season.

With her experience and skills, landing the job was a cinch.

Concrete

[ Adjetivo ]

concreto

according to facts instead of opinions

Confidence

[ Sustantivo ]

confianza

the belief in one's own ability to achieve goals and get the desired results

Confident

[ Adjetivo ]

seguro

having a strong belief in one's abilities or qualities

diffident

Confidently

[ Adverbio ]

con confianza

in a way that shows confidence and trust in oneself or another person's abilities, plans, etc.

Información Gramatical:

Adverbio de Modo

Conviction

[ Sustantivo ]

(creencia)

convicción

a belief or opinion that is very strong

Convinced

[ Adjetivo ]

convencido

having a strong belief in something

To count on

[ Verbo ]

/kˈaʊnt ˈɑːn/

contar con

to put trust in something or someone

Información Gramatical:

Transitivo

Estado Frasal

inseparable

verbo de la frase

count

partícula de la frase

To cross-check

[ Verbo ]

/kɹˈɔstʃˈɛk/

comprobar una vez más

to check the accuracy or validity of something by using alternative sources or methods

Decidedly

[ Adverbio ]

aɪ

decididamente

in a way that is certain and beyond any doubt

Definite

[ Adjetivo ]

/ˈdɛfənət/

seguro

certainly happening and unlikely to change

Definite

[ Adjetivo ]

/ˈdɛfənət/

cosa segura

(of a person) firm and clear in thoughts, decisions, or actions

Definitely

[ Adverbio ]

/ˈdɛfənətɫi/

definitivamente

in a certain way

Información Gramatical:

Adverbio de Grado

To depend on

[ Verbo ]

/dɪpˈɛnd ˈɑːn/

(contar con)

confiar en

to have confidence or trust in someone or something

Información Gramatical:

Transitivo

Estado Frasal

inseparable

verbo de la frase

depend

partícula de la frase

Dogmatic

[ Adjetivo ]

dogmático

convinced that everything one believes in is true and others are wrong

To ensure

[ Verbo ]

asegurar

to make sure that something will happen

Información Gramatical:

Transitivo

To feel something in one's bones

[ Frase ]

/fˈiːl ˌɛstˌiːˈeɪtʃ ɪn wˈʌnz bˈoʊnz/

estar seguro

Idiom

Informal

to believe something strongly, even though one cannot explain why

What is the origin of the idiom "feel something in one's bones" and when to use it?

The idiom "feel something in one's bones" is rooted in the idea that a person has an intuitive or instinctive understanding of a situation or a strong conviction about something, often without concrete evidence or logical reasoning. It is used to suggest that the knowledge or feeling is so deep and fundamental that it seems to come from within a person, as if it originates in their very bones.

Foregone conclusion

[ Sustantivo ]

/foːɹɡˈɑːn kənklˈuːʒən/

resultado inevitable

Idiom

something that is assumed to be true or already decided upon before any evidence or arguments are presented

uncertainty

What is the origin of the idiom "foregone conclusion" and when to use it?

The idiom "foregone conclusion" dates back to the early 17th century and is used to describe an outcome or result that is so predictable and certain that it can be considered established before the relevant events or circumstances have even unfolded.