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Liste de Mots Niveau C1 - Verbes à Savoir 3

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques verbes anglais essentiels, tels que "abolir", "enfreindre", "conserver", etc., préparés pour les apprenants de niveau C1.

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CEFR C1 Vocabulary
to abolish
to abolish
[verbe]

to officially put an end to a law, system, practice, or institution

abolir

abolir

Ex: The school decided to abolish its outdated dress code. 
to align
to align
[verbe]

to associate oneself with and support a person, group, or cause

s'aligner sur

s'aligner sur

Ex: The organization refused to align with either political faction. 
to allocate

to give or assign money, resources, time, space, or duties to a particular person or purpose

affecter, allouer

affecter, allouer

Ex: Emma allocated two hours to reviewing the final report. 
to amend
to amend
[verbe]

to improve someone or something by correcting faults or undesirable qualities

amender, modifier

amender, modifier

Ex: The counselor tried to amend the student's disruptive behavior. 
to authorize

to officially give permission for a specific action, process, etc.

autoriser

autoriser

Ex: The president has the authority to authorize military operations in times of national security. 

Le président a le pouvoir d'autoriser les opérations militaires en temps de sécurité nationale.

to betray
to betray
[verbe]

to act disloyally toward a person, group, cause, or country, especially by helping an enemy or opponent

trahir

trahir

Ex: The officer was accused of betraying his country during the war. 
to breach
to breach
[verbe]

to break an agreement, law, etc.

transgresser, violer

transgresser, violer

Ex: The employee was terminated for breaching the company's code of conduct. 
to compel
to compel
[verbe]

to force or strongly oblige someone to do something

contraindre

contraindre

Ex: Financial difficulties compelled him to sell the business. 
to compensate

to pay someone for work performed or services provided

compenser, contrebalancer

compenser, contrebalancer

Ex: Laura was well compensated for the consulting work. 
to conceal
to conceal
[verbe]

to hide someone or something from sight

dissimuler

dissimuler

Ex: The spy concealed the documents inside his coat. 
to conserve

to keep something from change or harm

conserver

conserver

Ex: National parks are established to conserve scenic beauty and wildlife. 

Les parcs nationaux sont établis pour conserver la beauté pittoresque et la faune.

to contemplate

to look at someone or something thoughtfully and for a long time

contempler

contempler

Ex: Daniel contemplated the view from the top of the hill. 
to cater
to cater
[verbe]

to provide and sometimes serve food and drinks for an event or group

faire traiteur

faire traiteur

Ex: We hired a small company to cater the office party. 
to cultivate

to prepare land for raising crops or growing plants

cultiver

cultiver

Ex: Farmers cultivate the land to make it more suitable for sowing wheat. 

Les agriculteurs cultivent la terre pour la rendre plus adaptée à la culture du blé.

to devise
to devise
[verbe]

to invent or design a new object, system, method, or solution by careful thought

concevoir, imaginer

concevoir, imaginer

Ex: She devised a simple method for organizing the files. 
to substitute

to put something or someone in the place of another

substituer à, remplacer par

substituer à, remplacer par

Ex: If you're out of brown sugar, you can substitute it with a mixture of white sugar and molasses. 
to dictate
to dictate
[verbe]

to give orders or instructions with authority

dicter

dicter

Ex: Sarah resented being dictated to by her older brother. 
to disclose

to make previously private, secret, or unknown information known

révéler

révéler

Ex: Sarah disclosed the problem to her manager immediately. 
to distort
to distort
[verbe]

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

déformer

déformer

Ex: Strong winds can distort the shape of trees, bending them in unnatural directions. 

Des vents forts peuvent déformer la forme des arbres, les courbant dans des directions non naturelles.

to embody
to embody
[verbe]

to be a clear or perfect example of a particular quality, belief, or idea

incarner

incarner

Ex: His career embodies the idea that persistence can lead to success. 
to empower
to empower
[verbe]

to give someone the power or authorization to do something particular

habiliter, autoriser

habiliter, autoriser

Ex: The new policy was designed to empower employees to contribute innovative ideas. 

La nouvelle politique a été conçue pour habiliter les employés à contribuer des idées innovantes.

to entitle
to entitle
[verbe]

to give someone the right or qualification to have, receive, or do something

donner à [qqn] le droit à [qch], autoriser [qqn] à

donner à [qqn] le droit à [qch], autoriser [qqn] à

Ex: Employees are entitled to four weeks of paid vacation each year. 
to extract
to extract
[verbe]

to take something out from something else, particularly when it is not easy to do

extraire

extraire

Ex: He used a special tool to extract the nail embedded in the wood. 
to hint
to hint
[verbe]

to suggest or communicate something indirectly rather than state it clearly

faire allusion à, laisser entendre

faire allusion à, laisser entendre

Ex: He kept hinting at problems without explaining what had happened. 
to instruct

to tell someone officially or formally to do something

instruire

instruire

Ex: Passengers were instructed to remain in their seats. 
to linger
to linger
[verbe]

to stay somewhere longer because one does not want to leave

s'attarder

s'attarder

Ex: As the vacation neared its end, the family chose to linger on the beach. 

Alors que les vacances touchaient à leur fin, la famille a choisi de s'attarder sur la plage.

to fade
to fade
[verbe]

to gradually become weaker, less noticeable, or disappear

disparaître, diminuer

disparaître, diminuer

Ex: Her smile faded when she heard the news. 
to loom
to loom
[verbe]

to appear as a large shape that is unclear, particularly in a manner that is threatening

menacer

menacer

Ex: The towering mountain range loomed in the distance as they continued their hike. 
to outrage
to outrage
[verbe]

to cause someone to become extremely angry or shocked

scandaliser, choquer

scandaliser, choquer

Ex: His disrespectful remarks during the meeting outraged his colleagues. 

Ses remarques irrespectueuses pendant la réunion ont outré ses collègues.

to reassure

to make someone feel less worried, afraid, or doubtful by giving them confidence or comfort

rassurer

rassurer

Ex: Michael tried to reassure his daughter before her first day at school. 
to tolerate

to not oppose or prohibit something one does not like or agree with

tolérer, permettre

tolérer, permettre

Ex: The landlord tolerates minor modifications to the rental property. 
to overlook

to fail to notice, see, or consider something

oublier, négliger

oublier, négliger

Ex: Sarah had overlooked an important detail in the contract. 
to undermine

to gradually weaken someone's confidence, authority, effectiveness, or chances of success

miner, saper

miner, saper

Ex: The scandal has undermined public trust in the organization. 
to vow
to vow
[verbe]

to make a sincere promise to do or not to do something particular

jurer

jurer

Ex: Every year, they vow to spend quality time together as a family. 

Chaque année, ils promettent de passer du temps de qualité ensemble en famille.

to resurface

to once again become noticeable, significant, or problematic

refaire surface,  resurgir

refaire surface, resurgir

Ex: Old fears and insecurities resurfaced when she faced a similar situation to the one that caused them in the past. 
to astonish

to impress or surprise someone very much

étonner

étonner

Ex: The unexpected appearance of a shooting star astonished everyone. 

L'apparition inattendue d'une étoile filante a étonné tout le monde.

to rehash
to rehash
[verbe]

to present something old or already used in a slightly different way or with minor alterations, often without adding anything new

recycler, ressasser

recycler, ressasser

Ex: She was disappointed when the instructor rehashed last year's curriculum instead of introducing new material. 
to sabotage

to intentionally damage or undermine something, often for personal gain or as an act of protest or revenge

saboter

saboter

Ex: During the war, spies were known to sabotage enemy infrastructure. 

Pendant la guerre, les espions étaient connus pour saboter les infrastructures ennemies.

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