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Compétences Lexicales SAT 1 - Leçon 30

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SAT Word Skills 1
to cohere
to cohere
[verbe]

to come together and form a unified whole

rester ensemble

rester ensemble

Ex: The various chapters of the book cohere to offer a comprehensive story. 
cohesive
cohesive
[Adjectif]

creating unity or consistency

cohérent

cohérent

Ex: The new manager introduced policies that had a cohesive effect on the previously divided team. 
to forge
to forge
[verbe]

to make something from a piece of metal object by heating it until it becomes soft and then beating it with a hammer

forger, façonner

forger, façonner

Ex: Ancient warriors relied on skilled artisans to forge their weapons. 
forgery
forgery
[nom]

the criminal act of making a copy of a document, money, etc. to do something illegal

contrefaçon

contrefaçon

Ex: The suspect was charged with forgery after he tried to cash in a fake check. 
intension

the specific criteria or understanding required to identify what a term refers to

intension

intension

Ex: To truly get the reference of "democracy," one should know the intension involving governance by the people. 
intention

something that one is aiming, wanting, or planning to do

intention

intention

Ex: She made it clear that her intention was to finish the project ahead of the deadline. 
mutable
mutable
[Adjectif]

able to change or be transformed in form, quality, or nature

mutable

mutable

Ex: Young minds are often considered mutable, ready to absorb new information and adapt. 
mutation

(biology) a change in the structure of the genes of an individual that causes them to develop different physical features

mutation

mutation

Ex: The fish exhibited a unique fin shape, which was later identified as a result of a genetic mutation. 
to mutilate

to cause severe damage or harm

mutiler

mutiler

Ex: The accident mutilated his arm, leaving lasting scars. 
mutinous
mutinous
[Adjectif]

displaying or inciting a refusal to obey authority or command

rebelle

rebelle

Ex: The shouts and chants of the mutinous group grew louder as they neared the headquarters. 
mutiny
mutiny
[nom]

a bold uprising by a group, often soldiers or sailors, against their leaders

mutinerie

mutinerie

Ex: After months at sea with no sight of land, there were signs of a mutiny among the sailors. 
verification

the act of proving the truth or accuracy of something, typically by checking or examining evidence or documentation

vérification

vérification

Ex: Verification of the incident was necessary before the news channel could broadcast the story. 
to verify
to verify
[verbe]

to examine the truth or accuracy of something

vérifier

vérifier

Ex: The software automatically verifies the integrity of the downloaded files. 
reconnaissance

a survey or exploration, often done to gather information about an area or enemy

reconnaissance

reconnaissance

Ex: The army did a reconnaissance to see where the enemy was. 
to reconnoiter

to make a military observation or examination of an area to gather information, often in preparation for a future action

reconnaître

reconnaître

Ex: The soldiers were sent to reconnoiter the enemy's positions before the main assault. 
recondite
recondite
[Adjectif]

difficult to understand or obscure to most people due to its complexity

abscons, obscur, ésotérique

abscons, obscur, ésotérique

Ex: The ancient text contained recondite wisdom that took years to decipher. 
fungous
fungous
[Adjectif]

relating to or characteristic of fungi

fongueux

fongueux

Ex: The plant showed signs of fungous disease, evident by its discolored leaves. 
fungus
fungus
[nom]

a plant-like organism that often grows on organic matter and has no flowers or leaves, such as moulds and mushrooms

champignon

champignon

Ex: They discovered a new species of fungus in the rainforest that glows in the dark. 
loquacious
loquacious
[Adjectif]

relating to someone who likes to talk much more than necessary

loquace

loquace

Ex: At every family gathering, my loquacious aunt dominates the conversation with stories from her travels. 
loquacity

the tendency to talk a lot, often more than necessary

loquacité

loquacité

Ex: His loquacity at the meeting left little time for anyone else to share their thoughts. 
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