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Liste de Mots Niveau C1 - Changer

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques mots anglais sur les changements et les impacts, tels que "accélérer", "apprécier", "convertir", etc., préparés pour les apprenants de niveau C1.

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CEFR C1 Vocabulary
to accelerate

to rise in amount, rate, etc.

accélérer, augmenter

accélérer, augmenter

Ex: As technological advancements continue, the demand for skilled programmers is expected to accelerate. 
to accumulate

to collect an increasing amount of something over time

accumuler, amasser

accumuler, amasser

Ex: Over the years, he has accumulated a vast collection of rare stamps from all over the world. 
to appreciate

(of value or price) to gradually rise

apprécier,  augmenter

apprécier, augmenter

Ex: The value of their home has appreciated significantly over the past decade. 
to bring about

to be the reason for a specific incident or result

entraîner, provoquer

entraîner, provoquer

Ex: The negotiations brought about a resolution to the conflict. 
to convert
to convert
[verbe]

to change into a different form or to change into something with a different use

se transformer

se transformer

Ex: The liquid converts into a gas when exposed to high temperatures. 
to deteriorate

to decline in quality, condition, or overall state

se détériorer, se dégrader

se détériorer, se dégrader

Ex: If left untreated, metal exposed to harsh weather can deteriorate over time. 
to ensue
to ensue
[verbe]

to happen following something or as a result of it

s’ensuivre

s’ensuivre

Ex: A heated argument ensued after the controversial decision was announced. 
to grow
to grow
[verbe]

to become greater in size, amount, number, or quality

augmenter

augmenter

Ex: The company's profits continue to grow steadily. 
to induce
to induce
[verbe]

to trigger a particular event, condition, or response

provoquer

provoquer

Ex: The medication can induce drowsiness in patients. 
to plunge
to plunge
[verbe]

(of prices, values, temperature, etc.) to suddenly decrease in a significant amount

chuter

chuter

Ex: As winter set in, the temperature plunged overnight, bringing an unexpected frost. 
to provoke
to provoke
[verbe]

to give rise to a certain reaction or feeling, particularly suddenly

provoquer, causer, susciter

provoquer, causer, susciter

Ex: The unexpected news had the power to provoke a range of emotions, from surprise to disbelief. 
to rally
to rally
[verbe]

(particularly of share prices or currencies) to rise after a decline

reprendre

reprendre

Ex: After a steep drop, the stock market began to rally, giving investors hope for a recovery. 
to rocket
to rocket
[verbe]

(of a price, amount, etc.) to increase suddenly and significantly

monter en flèche

monter en flèche

Ex: The price of crude oil rocketed after the announcement of the supply cut. 
to sink
to sink
[verbe]

to drop in value, amount, strength, etc.

s'abaisser

s'abaisser

Ex: After the economic downturn, the value of the currency began to sink. 
to stem from

to originate from a particular source or factor

venir de, provenir de

venir de, provenir de

Ex: The economic downturn stems from global market fluctuations. 
to surge
to surge
[verbe]

(of prices, shares, etc.) to abruptly and significantly increase

monter brusquement

monter brusquement

Ex: After a positive earnings report, the company's stock surged by 20% in a single day. 
to underlie

to serve as the foundation or primary cause for something

sous-tendre, être à la base de

sous-tendre, être à la base de

Ex: Cultural traditions underlie many of the festivals and celebrations we see around the world. 
to shoot up

(of an amount or price) to increase rapidly

grimper en flèche

grimper en flèche

Ex: After the release of their new product, the company's stock prices shot up. 
to swap
to swap
[verbe]

to give something to a person and receive something else in return

échanger

échanger

Ex: They decided to swap books to diversify their reading choices. 
adverse
adverse
[Adjectif]

against someone or something's advantage

défavorable

défavorable

Ex: The adverse effects of smoking on health are well-documented. 
causal
causal
[Adjectif]

related to the relationship between two things in which one is the cause of the other

causal

causal

Ex: The experiment aims to determine whether there is a causal connection between diet and heart disease. 
causative
causative
[Adjectif]

being the reason behind the occurrence of something

qui cause, qui est la cause de

qui cause, qui est la cause de

Ex: The doctor explained that smoking is a causative factor in many respiratory diseases. 
consequent
consequent
[Adjectif]

occurring as a result of something particular

conséquent

conséquent

Ex: The heavy rainfall and consequent flooding caused severe damage to the town. 
influential
influential
[Adjectif]

able to have much impact on someone or something

influent

influent

Ex: Her influential speeches inspired many people to take action for social change. 
irreversible
irreversible
[Adjectif]

unable to be undone, changed, or corrected once something has occurred

irréversible

irréversible

Ex: Smoking can cause irreversible damage to the lungs over many years. 
marginal
marginal
[Adjectif]

having limited significance or importance

insignifiant

insignifiant

Ex: The impact of the proposed changes on productivity was marginal. 
substantial
substantial
[Adjectif]

significant in amount or degree

important, conséquent

important, conséquent

Ex: The company made a substantial investment in upgrading its infrastructure. 
thereby
thereby
[Adverbe]

used to indicate how something is achieved or the result of an action

ainsi

ainsi

Ex: She followed a healthy diet, thereby improving her overall well-being. 
aftermath

the situation that follows a very unpleasant event such as a war, natural disaster, accident, etc.

suites

suites

Ex: The aftermath of the earthquake left the city in ruins and thousands of people homeless. 
contributor

a factor that helps to make something happen

contribuant

contribuant

Ex: Regular exercise is a significant contributor to overall health and well-being. 
downturn

a drop in market and business activities

baisse

baisse

Ex: The global pandemic caused a severe economic downturn, affecting businesses worldwide. 
leap
leap
[nom]

a sharp increase in something, such as price, etc.

bond, saut

bond, saut

Ex: The announcement of the new product caused a significant leap in the company's stock price. 
recovery

a return to a previous or normal state

récupération

récupération

Ex: The economy is showing signs of recovery after the recession. 
side effect

a result of a situation or action that was not meant to happen

effet secondaire

effet secondaire

Ex: The new policy aimed to boost economic growth, but an unintended side effect was increased inflation. 
to weather
to weather
[verbe]

to experience a change in terms of color, shape, etc. due to the effect or influence of the sun, wind, or rain

patiner, se patiner

patiner, se patiner

Ex: The wooden fence weathered over time, developing a rustic grey patina. 
to weather
to weather
[verbe]

to make something change in terms of color, shape, etc. due to the effect or influence of the sun, wind, or rain

altérer, patiner

altérer, patiner

Ex: The constant exposure to sunlight weathered the wooden deck, turning it a silvery gray. 
meaningful
meaningful
[Adjectif]

having a significant purpose or importance

significatif

significatif

Ex: She gave her grandmother a meaningful gift that brought tears to her eyes. 
to rehash
to rehash
[verbe]

to discuss, consider, or deal with again, usually with the aim of resolving something

ressasser, revoir

ressasser, revoir

Ex: We don't need to rehash that old argument again. 
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