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Le livre Headway - Intermédiaire - Unité 7

Ici, vous trouverez le vocabulaire de l'Unité 7 du manuel Headway Intermediate, comme "s'agenouiller", "froid", "furieux", etc.

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Headway - Intermediate
body language

the nonverbal communication of thoughts, feelings, or intentions through physical gestures, posture, facial expressions, and movements

langage corporel, communication non verbale

langage corporel, communication non verbale

Ex: The teacher’s body language suggested she was frustrated with the noisy class. 

Le langage corporel de l'enseignante suggérait qu'elle était frustrée par la classe bruyante.

to bite
to bite
[verbe]

to cut into flesh, food, etc. using the teeth

mordre

mordre

Ex: The toddler cried loudly after accidentally biting his own finger. 
to blow up
to blow up
[verbe]

to fill with air or gas until something becomes inflated

gonfler, remplir d'air

gonfler, remplir d'air

Ex: Before the children arrive, let's blow the inflatable pool up. 

Avant que les enfants n'arrivent, gonflons la piscine gonflable.

balloon
balloon
[nom]

a thin and small rubber bag with a hole into which air is blown and is used as a toy or decoration

ballon de baudruche, ballon, ballon gonflable

ballon de baudruche, ballon, ballon gonflable

Ex: The children enjoyed popping the colorful balloons after the event. 
to clap
to clap
[verbe]

to strike the palms of one's hands together forcefully, usually to show appreciation or to attract attention

frapper dans ses mains

frapper dans ses mains

Ex: Children clapped with glee as the magician pulled a rabbit out of the hat. 

Les enfants applaudirent avec joie lorsque le magicien sortit un lapin de son chapeau.

to climb
to climb
[verbe]

to go up mountains, cliffs, or high natural places as a sport

grimper, monter, gravir

grimper, monter, gravir

Ex: They climbed the highest peak in their country last year. 
ladder
ladder
[nom]

a piece of equipment with two long sides joined by a series of steps or rungs, used for climbing

échelle

échelle

Ex: Emma held the ladder while her father painted the wall. 
to hit
to hit
[verbe]

to strike someone or something with force using one's hand or an object

frapper

frapper

Ex: The boxer hit his opponent with a powerful punch. 
nail
nail
[nom]

a thin pointed piece of metal with a flat head, driven into a surface to fasten things together or support an object

clou

clou

Ex: Be careful because a rusty nail is sticking out of that board. 
to hug
to hug
[verbe]

to tightly and closely hold someone in one's arms, typically a person one loves

prendre [qqn] dans ses bras, embrasser, se prendre dans les bras

prendre [qqn] dans ses bras, embrasser, se prendre dans les bras

Ex: Overjoyed to see each other, they warmly hugged upon meeting at the airport. 
tight
tight
[Adjectif]

pressed together or densely packed

serré, compact

serré, compact

Ex: The bricks were laid tight in the wall. 
to kick
to kick
[verbe]

to hit a thing or person with the foot

donner un coup de pied

donner un coup de pied

Ex: The martial artist is kicking the target pads in the dojo. 
football

the oval-shaped ball that is used for playing American football

ballon de football américain, ballon ovale

ballon de football américain, ballon ovale

Ex: The football bounced near the sideline. 
to kneel
to kneel
[verbe]

to support the weight of the body on a knee or both knees

s'agenouiller

s'agenouiller

Ex: As a sign of chivalry, the knight would kneel before the king to pledge allegiance. 

En signe de chevalerie, le chevalier s'agenouillait devant le roi pour prêter allégeance.

to pray
to pray
[verbe]

to address God or another deity in worship, thanks, praise, or a request for help

prier

prier

Ex: The family prayed for their son's recovery. 
to point
to point
[verbe]

to show the place or direction of someone or something by holding out a finger or an object

montrer (du doigt), indiquer

montrer (du doigt), indiquer

Ex: Teachers often point to the whiteboard to explain concepts. 
gun
gun
[nom]

a type of weapon that can fire bullets, etc.

pistolet

pistolet

Ex: The police officer drew her gun and aimed it at the suspect. 
to scratch
to scratch
[verbe]

to damage a surface or skin by making a thin, shallow cut or mark with something sharp or rough

gratter

gratter

Ex: A thorn scratched Emily's arm as she walked past the bush. 
insect bite

a wound or small injury caused by the bite of an insect, often resulting in itching, swelling, or irritation

piqûre d'insecte, morsure d'insecte

piqûre d'insecte, morsure d'insecte

Ex: His leg was swollen from multiple insect bites after the hike. 

Sa jambe était enflée à cause de multiples piqûres d'insectes après la randonnée.

to stare
to stare
[verbe]

to look at someone or something without moving the eyes or blinking, usually for a while, and often without showing any expression

fixer (du regard), regarder fixement

fixer (du regard), regarder fixement

Ex: She stares at her computer screen for long hours during work. 
window
window
[nom]

a space in a wall or vehicle that is made of glass and we use to look outside or get some fresh air

fenêtre

fenêtre

Ex: She looked out of the window and saw a rainbow in the distance. 
to whistle
to whistle
[verbe]

to make a clear, high-pitched sound by forcing air through pursed lips or the teeth

siffler

siffler

Ex: Emily tried to whistle but could barely make a sound. 
tune
tune
[nom]

a sequence of musical notes forming a recognizable melody

air

air

Ex: Daniel played a simple tune on the piano. 
to lick
to lick
[verbe]

to pass the tongue over a surface, typically to taste or eat something

lécher, passer la langue sur

lécher, passer la langue sur

Ex: The toddler licked the spoon after finishing her yogurt. 

Le tout-petit a léché la cuillère après avoir fini son yaourt.

ice cream

a sweet and cold dessert that is made from a mixture of milk, cream, sugar, and various flavorings

glace

glace

Ex: I love eating a scoop of vanilla ice cream on a hot summer day. 
to march
to march
[verbe]

to walk firmly with regular steps

défiler

défiler

Ex: In military training, recruits are taught to march in unison to foster discipline and teamwork. 
soldier
soldier
[nom]

someone who serves in an army, particularly a person who is not an officer

soldat

soldat

Ex: He's a soldier known for his bravery and dedication. 
cold shoulder

an attitude or behavior characterized by a lack of warmth, friendliness, or interest

froideur, indifférence

froideur, indifférence

Ex: He received the cold shoulder from his coworkers. 

Il a reçu de la froideur de la part de ses collègues.

to [see] eye to eye

to completely agree with someone and understand their point of view

être sur la même longueur d'onde, voir les choses de la même façon

être sur la même longueur d'onde, voir les choses de la même façon

Ex: The manager and the designer finally saw eye to eye on the new layout. 
[be] (way|) in over {one's} head

to get involved with something that is too difficult for one to handle or get out of

être dépassé, s'être embarqué trop loin

être dépassé, s'être embarqué trop loin

Ex: She realized she was way in over her head in the new role. 

Elle a compris qu'elle était complètement dépassée dans ce nouveau rôle.

to [waste] {one's} breath

to speak or argue in vain, with little or no chance of being listened to or heeded

Ex: I've far better things to do than waste my breath arguing. 
out of hand
out of hand
[Phrase]

impossible or very hard to control

hors de contrôle, impossible à maîtriser

hors de contrôle, impossible à maîtriser

Ex: The argument quickly got out of hand and turned into a fight. 

La dispute a vite échappé à tout contrôle et est devenue une bagarre.

to kick up
to kick up
[verbe]

to stir up or provoke a reaction or response

provoquer, susciter

provoquer, susciter

Ex: The team's victory has kicked up a lot of excitement in the city. 

La victoire de l'équipe a suscité beaucoup d'excitation dans la ville.

to [make] a fuss

to react with excessive or unnecessary attention or agitation about something

Ex: The child made a fuss when he couldn't find his favorite toy. 
to [have] a sweet tooth

to be attracted to food that contains a lot of sugar

être très porté sur le sucré, avoir un faible pour les sucreries

être très porté sur le sucré, avoir un faible pour les sucreries

Ex: My sister has a serious sweet tooth and keeps chocolate in every drawer. 

Ma sœur a un vrai faible pour les sucreries et garde du chocolat dans chaque tiroir.

to [pull] {one's} leg

to joke with someone in a friendly manner by trying to make them believe something that is not true

faire marcher quelqu'un, taquiner quelqu'un

faire marcher quelqu'un, taquiner quelqu'un

Ex: When he said the meeting was at six in the morning, I thought he was pulling my leg. 

Quand il a dit que la réunion était à six heures du matin, j'ai cru qu'il me faisait marcher.

to love
to love
[verbe]

to have very strong feelings for someone or something that is important to us and we like a lot and want to take care of

adorer

adorer

Ex: He loves his grandparents deeply and visits them often. 
furious
furious
[Adjectif]

(of a person) feeling great anger

furieux

furieux

Ex: He was furious after receiving a parking ticket for parking in the wrong spot. 

Il était furieux après avoir reçu une contravention pour avoir stationné au mauvais endroit.

to ignore
to ignore
[verbe]

to intentionally pay no or little attention to someone or something

ignorer

ignorer

Ex: The teacher had to address the student who continued to ignore the classroom rules. 
worth
worth
[Adjectif]

important or good enough to be treated or viewed in a particular way

valoir, peser

valoir, peser

Ex: The historic landmark is worth visiting to learn about the region's rich cultural heritage. 
to understand

to know something's meaning, particularly something that someone says

comprendre

comprendre

Ex: She has a unique way of explaining things that makes it easy to understand complex topics. 
to agree
to agree
[verbe]

to hold the same opinion as another person about something

être d’accord, s'accorder avec

être d’accord, s'accorder avec

Ex: They agree that the movie was excellent. 
out of control

used to describe a situation or a person that is not being managed or regulated properly, resulting in chaos or recklessness

Ex: His spending habits are completely out of control, leaving him in debt. 
to joke
to joke
[verbe]

to say something funny or behave in a way that makes people laugh

plaisanter

plaisanter

Ex: We often joke about our shared experiences. 
heart
heart
[nom]

the body part that pushes the blood to go to all parts of our body

cœur

cœur

Ex: He had a heart condition that required him to take medication daily. 
head
head
[nom]

the top part of body, where brain and face are located

tête

tête

Ex: He accidentally bumped his head on the low doorway. 
hand
hand
[nom]

the part of our body that is at the end of our arm and we use to grab, move, or feel things

main

main

Ex: He reached out his hand to shake mine. 
foot
foot
[nom]

the body part that is at the end of our leg and we stand and walk on

pied

pied

Ex: She stood on one foot to test her balance during the exercise. 
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