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Le livre Insight - Intermédiaire - Perspective du Vocabulaire 5

Ici, vous trouverez les mots du Vocabulaire Insight 5 du manuel Insight Intermediate, tels que "tomber à l'eau", "incrédulité", "contourner", etc.

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Insight - Intermediate
to fall out

to no longer be friends with someone as a result of an argument

se fâcher, se brouiller

se fâcher, se brouiller

Ex: After a heated debate, the friends fell out and stopped speaking to each other. 
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 fall apart

to fall or break into pieces as a result of being in an extremely bad condition

tomber en morceaux, tomber en miettes

tomber en morceaux, tomber en miettes

Ex: The neglected house, worn down by years of weathering, finally began to fall apart, with sections of the roof and walls collapsing. 
to fall back on

to rely on something or ask someone for help, particularly in situations where other options have failed

se rabattre sur, compter sur

se rabattre sur, compter sur

Ex: When times are tough, I can always fall back on my savings to cover expenses. 
to fall for

to develop romantic feelings for someone

tomber amoureux de, craquer pour

tomber amoureux de, craquer pour

Ex: Despite their initial disagreements, she couldn't help but fall for him. 
to fall through

(of a deal, plan, arrangement, etc.) to fail to happen or be completed

échouer

échouer

Ex: Despite careful preparation, the business deal began to fall through at the last minute. 
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 get down

to bring a thing or person to a position that is less high

descendre, faire descendre

descendre, faire descendre

Ex: They planned to get the ladder down to change the light bulb. 
to get down to

to start focusing on and engaging in a task or activity in a serious or determined manner

se mettre sérieusement à, s'atteler à

se mettre sérieusement à, s'atteler à

Ex: She needed to get down to studying for her final exams. 
to get round

to find a way to deal with or overcome a problem or obstacle

contourner, trouver une solution à

contourner, trouver une solution à

Ex: We need to get round the issue of limited funding to complete the project. 
to get around to

to finally find the time, motivation, or opportunity to do something that has been postponed or delayed

se décider à, trouver le temps de

se décider à, trouver le temps de

Ex: I need to get around to organizing my closet this weekend. 
thief
thief
[nom]

someone who steals something from a person or place without using violence or threats

voleur, voleuse

voleur, voleuse

Ex: The thief was caught on camera as he sneaked into the store and took a handful of electronics. 
vandal
vandal
[nom]

someone who intentionally damages or destroys public or private property

vandale, dévastateur

vandale, dévastateur

Ex: The police were searching for the vandal who spray-painted graffiti on the walls of the historic building. 
to shoplift

to steal goods from a store by secretly taking them without paying

voler à l’étalage

voler à l’étalage

Ex: The security cameras captured the individual attempting to shoplift items from the store. 
to offend
to offend
[verbe]

to cause someone to feel disrespected, upset, etc.

offenser, agacer, déranger

offenser, agacer, déranger

Ex: His dismissive remarks about her achievements offended her and sparked resentment. 
to rob
to rob
[verbe]

to take something from an organization, place, etc. without their consent, or with force

voler, dérober

voler, dérober

Ex: The masked intruder attempted to rob the convenience store at gunpoint. 
to mug
to mug
[verbe]

to steal from someone by threatening them or using violence, particularly in a public place

agresser

agresser

Ex: The assailant attempted to mug the pedestrian by brandishing a weapon. 
disbelief

the state of not believing or accepting something as true or real

incrédulité, incroyance

incrédulité, incroyance

Ex: She stared in disbelief at the news. 
disagreement

an argument or a situation in which people have different opinions about something

désaccord

désaccord

Ex: The meeting ended in disagreement as team members could not reach a consensus on the project's direction. 
disrespect

an action or speech that offends a person or thing

manque de respect, irrespect

manque de respect, irrespect

Ex: They were upset by the disrespect shown towards their culture. 
misfortune

a situation or event that causes bad luck or hardship for someone

malheur, infortune

malheur, infortune

Ex: He faced great misfortune after losing his job. 
dishonesty

the act of not telling the truth or deliberately misleading someone in order to gain an advantage or avoid punishment

malhonnêteté

malhonnêteté

Ex: His dishonesty was revealed when he was caught lying about his qualifications. 
fair
fair
[Adjectif]

treating everyone equally and in a right or acceptable way

juste

juste

Ex: All students are treated equally by her because she is a fair teacher. 
obligatory
obligatory
[Adjectif]

necessary as a result of a rule or law

obligatoire

obligatoire

Ex: The completion of safety training is obligatory for all new employees before they start work. 
legal
legal
[Adjectif]

related to the law or the legal system

juridique

juridique

Ex: She works as a legal assistant in a law firm, helping with research and paperwork. 
optional
optional
[Adjectif]

available or possible to choose but not required or forced

optionnel

optionnel

Ex: The final project is optional, but many students choose to complete it for extra credit. 
prohibited
prohibited
[Adjectif]

not allowed or forbidden by law or rule

interdit, prohibé

interdit, prohibé

Ex: Smoking is a prohibited activity in public places. 
restrictive
restrictive
[Adjectif]

imposing limitations or boundaries that can hinder freedom or action

restrictif, limitatif

restrictif, limitatif

Ex: The restrictive rules of the organization stifled creativity among its members. 
misbehavior

behavior that is inappropriate or unacceptable according to social norms or rules

inconduite, mauvaise conduite

inconduite, mauvaise conduite

Ex: The teacher punished him for his misbehavior. 
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