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Le livre Insight - Intermédiaire Supérieur - Aperçu du vocabulaire 4

Vous trouverez ici les mots du Vocabulary Insight 4 dans le manuel de cours Insight Upper-Intermediate, tels que « lamentablement », « en vain », « accro », etc.

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Insight - Upper-intermediate
to clear the decks

to get ready for action by removing physical and mental obstacles

[Phrase]
saved by the bell

rescued from an unpleasant or difficult situation at the last moment by an unexpected event, action, or intervention

[Phrase]
addicted

physically or mentally dependent on a substance, behavior, or activity

dépendant, accro

dépendant, accro

[Adjectif]
addiction

a strong desire to do or have something

addiction, dépendance

addiction, dépendance

[nom]
bald

having little or no hair on the head

chauve

chauve

[Adjectif]
baldness

the condition of having little or no hair on the head or body

calvitie, absence de cheveux

calvitie, absence de cheveux

Google Translate
[nom]
deaf

partly or completely unable to hear

sourd

sourd

[Adjectif]
deafness

the state or condition of being totally or partially unable to hear

surdité

surdité

[nom]
disabled

completely or partial inability to use a part of one's body or mind, caused by an illness, injury, etc.

handicapé, infirme

handicapé, infirme

[Adjectif]
disability

a physical or mental condition that prevents a person from using some part of their body completely or learning something easily

handicap, infirmité,	incapacité

handicap, infirmité, incapacité

[nom]
imperfect

having faults, flaws, or shortcomings

imparfait, défectueux

imparfait, défectueux

Google Translate
[Adjectif]
imperfection

a state of having flaws or mistakes, which make something or someone less than ideal

imperfection, défaut

imperfection, défaut

Google Translate
[nom]
obese

extremely overweight, with excess body fat that significantly increases health risks

obèse

obèse

[Adjectif]
obesity

the condition of having such a high amount of body fat that it becomes very dangerous for one's health

obésité

obésité

[nom]
more than meets the eye

used for saying that a person or thing has more of a specific quality than it seems

[Phrase]
one's heart is not in something

used to show one's lack of genuine interest or enthusiasm for something

[phrase]
to dig one's heels in

to stubbornly refuse to change one's ideas, plans, etc.

[Phrase]
to come to one's senses

to start to think in a logical or correct way after admitting one's mistakes

[Phrase]
dismally

in a gloomy, depressing, or hopeless manner

de manière désolante, d'une manière lugubre

de manière désolante, d'une manière lugubre

Google Translate
[Adverbe]
flowing

having a smooth and continuous movement

fluide, courant

fluide, courant

Google Translate
[Adjectif]
head and shoulders above somebody or something

used to describe someone or something that is far superior when compared to others of the same type

[Phrase]
to feel something in one's bones

to believe something strongly, even though one cannot explain why

avoir l'intime conviction de

avoir l'intime conviction de

[Phrase]
at the back of one's mind

in the part of the mind that holds thoughts and memories that are not often recalled or thought about

[Phrase]
two heads are better than one

used to suggest that working together with others can often lead to better results than working alone, as combining different perspectives and ideas can create stronger solutions

deux avis valent mieux qu'un

deux avis valent mieux qu'un

[phrase]
in vain

without success or achieving the desired result

en vain

en vain

[Adverbe]
body and soul

with all that one has

[Phrase]
to keep something in mind

to remember or consider a particular piece of information or advice

[Phrase]
weight off one's shoulders

a sense of relief gained as a result of no longer being in a difficult or worrisome situation

[Phrase]
faint heart never won fair lady

used to suggest that one must be bold and take risks to achieve one's goals

[phrase]
to pull the wool over one's eyes

to hide the truth from someone and make them believe something that is not true

[Phrase]
feather in one's cap

a thing that someone takes pride in, such as an accomplishment, honor, etc.

[Phrase]
to let the cat out of the bag

to reveal information that were supposed to be kept secret, often by accident

[Phrase]
lifeless

without any signs of life or vitality

inanimé, sans vie

inanimé, sans vie

Google Translate
[Adjectif]
pearly

having a shiny, white or light-colored surface similar to that of a pearl

perlé, lustré

perlé, lustré

Google Translate
[Adjectif]
shrivelled

having become dry, wrinkled, and smaller in size, often due to a loss of moisture or aging

ridée, flétrie

ridée, flétrie

Google Translate
[Adjectif]
watery

having too much water and little taste

aqueux

aqueux

[Adjectif]
to head out

to leave a place or go on a journey, especially for a specific destination

partir, départ

partir, départ

Google Translate
[verbe]
to get the sack

to be fired from one's position or job

[Phrase]
to take something on the chin

to experience a lot of problems, setbacks, damages, etc., as a result of something

[Phrase]
show somebody the ropes

to show or teach someone how a particular job or task is done

[Phrase]
to keep one's cards close to one's chest

to refrain from revealing one's true intentions or plans

[Phrase]
to put one's cards on the table

to honestly share one's thoughts, feelings, or plans

[Phrase]
hard to swallow

(of a particular idea, statement, or situation) challenging to accept as true

[Phrase]
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