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Le livre Solutions - Intermédiaire - Unité 1 - 1E

Ici, vous trouverez le vocabulaire de l'Unité 1 - 1E dans le manuel Solutions Intermediate, comme "s'intégrer à", "se transformer en", "se lever pour", etc.

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Solutions - Intermediate
to run out
to run out
[verbe]

to use the available supply of something, leaving too little or none

être à court de, manquer de

être à court de, manquer de

Ex: The restaurant unexpectedly ran out of the popular dish. 
to look up
to look up
[verbe]

to try to find information in a dictionary, computer, etc.

chercher

chercher

Ex: I couldn't remember her phone number, so I looked it up. 
to look up to

to have a great deal of respect, admiration, or esteem for someone

admirer, avoir du respect pour

admirer, avoir du respect pour

Ex: She has always looked up to her older brother for his wisdom. 
to get away

to escape from someone or somewhere

s'échapper, s'enfuir

s'échapper, s'enfuir

Ex: The thief tried to get away, but the police quickly caught him. 
to get away with

to escape punishment for one's wrong actions

s'en sortir impunément, s'en sortir en toute impunité

s'en sortir impunément, s'en sortir en toute impunité

Ex: Some white-collar criminals try to get away with embezzling money from their companies. 
to make up
to make up
[verbe]

to create a false or fictional story or information

inventer

inventer

Ex: The gossip columnist made rumors up about the celebrities. 
to make up for

to do something in order to replace something lost or fix something damaged

compenser, réparer

compenser, réparer

Ex: He bought her flowers to make up for forgetting her birthday. 
to get up
to get up
[verbe]

to get on our feet and stand up

se lever

se lever

Ex: After a long flight, it felt good to get up and stretch my legs. 
to get up to

to be involved in an activity, often something surprising or unpleasant

se livrer à, faire

se livrer à, faire

Ex: We used to get up to all sorts of mischief as children. 
to go in
to go in
[verbe]

to enter a place, building, or location

entrer

entrer

Ex: The theater doors will open soon, so you can go in and find your seats. 
to go back
to go back
[verbe]

to return to a previous location, position, or state

retourner, revenir

retourner, revenir

Ex: He decided to go back to the old town where he grew up. 
to [go] back on a (promise|deal|pledge)

to fail to keep or fulfill a commitment or assurance made to someone

Ex: She went back on her promise to help with the charity event. 
to give up
to give up
[verbe]

to stop trying when faced with failures or difficulties

abandonner, renoncer à

abandonner, renoncer à

Ex: He refused to give up even when the odds were stacked against him. 
to turn into

to change and become something else

se changer en, se transformer en

se changer en, se transformer en

Ex: The caterpillar turned into a beautiful butterfly. 
to set off
to set off
[verbe]

to start a journey

se mettre en route, partir

se mettre en route, partir

Ex: We'll set off on our cross-country journey early in the morning to avoid traffic. 
to blow up
to blow up
[verbe]

to cause something to explode

exploser

exploser

Ex: The sudden impact blew the car up. 
to pass out

to lose consciousness

s'évanouir

s'évanouir

Ex: It was so hot in the room that she felt like she was going to pass out. 
to take up
to take up
[verbe]

to make a new interest or hobby a regular part of one's life

adopter, se mettre à

adopter, se mettre à

Ex: Let's take up the habit of reading before bedtime. 
to bring up

to look after a child until they reach maturity

élever

élever

Ex: The grandparents played a significant role in bringing up their grandchildren. 
to live up to

to fulfill expectations or standards set by oneself or others

être à la hauteur de, répondre aux attentes de

être à la hauteur de, répondre aux attentes de

Ex: The athlete lived up to his reputation as a champion, delivering a stunning performance that captivated the audience. 
to walk out

to leave suddenly, especially to show discontent

quitter

quitter

Ex: Feeling unheard, he walked out of the discussion abruptly. 
to get on
to get on
[verbe]

to have a good, friendly, or smooth relationship with a person, group, or animal

s'entendre bien, bien s'entendre

s'entendre bien, bien s'entendre

Ex: She gets on well with her coworkers, and they often socialize outside of work. 
to sign up
to sign up
[verbe]

to formally register for a specific group, event, or undertaking

s'inscrire, s'enregistrer

s'inscrire, s'enregistrer

Ex: The employees collectively signed up for the wellness program offered by the company. 
to catch up

to reach the same level or status as someone or something else, especially after falling behind

rattraper, se mettre à niveau

rattraper, se mettre à niveau

Ex: She needs to catch up on the work she missed during her absence. 
to go through with

to complete a planned or promised action, even if it is difficult or undesirable

aller jusqu'au bout, mener à bien

aller jusqu'au bout, mener à bien

Ex: Despite the obstacles, they decided to go through with their wedding. 
to put up with

to tolerate something or someone unpleasant, often without complaining

supporter

supporter

Ex: Parents often put up with the messiness of young children for the joy they bring. 
to fit in
to fit in
[verbe]

to be socially fit for or belong within a particular group or environment

s'intégrer

s'intégrer

Ex: Moving to a new school can be challenging, but she quickly found a way to fit in with her classmates. 
to [go] back on {one's} word

to fail to keep a promise or commitment that was previously made

Ex: He had promised to help me with the project, but he ended up going back on his word. 
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