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Compétences Lexicales SAT 4 - leçon 5

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SAT Word Skills 4
sextet
sextet
[nom]

a group of six things or people

sextuor

sextuor

Ex: A sextet of chefs will collaborate on a special dinner event next month, showcasing their culinary skills. 
sextuple
sextuple
[Adjectif]

consisting of six parts

sextuple

sextuple

Ex: A sextuple layer of insulation was added to the walls, ensuring maximum energy efficiency for the building. 
precise
precise
[Adjectif]

(of a person) highly accurate and careful in actions or words

précis

précis

Ex: The precise engineer made sure every measurement was flawless. 
to christen

to initiate someone into the Christian faith through a special ceremony, often involving the use of water

baptiser

baptiser

Ex: The priest will christen the newborn in a special ceremony at the church. 
christendom

all the Christian people and countries around the world

chrétienté

chrétienté

Ex: Christendom will continue to play a key role in global diplomacy and humanitarian efforts. 
to disabuse

to help a person rid themselves of their misconceptions

détromper

détromper

Ex: The professor disabused the students of the myth about ancient civilizations. 
disaffection

a sense of discontent, particularly towards a governing system

mécontentement

mécontentement

Ex: If the government doesn’t address the growing disaffection among the people, it may face serious consequences in the upcoming elections. 
to disagree

to lack harmony or compatibility with another element, idea, or action

ne pas concorder

ne pas concorder

Ex: The witness's testimony disagreed with the evidence presented. 
to disallow

to reject or forbid something officially

rejeter, refuser

rejeter, refuser

Ex: The school administration decided to disallow cell phone usage during class hours. 
to disapprove

to have an unfavorable opinion or judgment about something

désapprouver

désapprouver

Ex: The manager currently disapproves of tardiness in the workplace. 
to disarm
to disarm
[verbe]

to give up weapons or reduce military strength willingly

désarmer

désarmer

Ex: After the treaty, the troops agreed to disarm by the next day. 
disapprobation

strong disapproval of something, especially something moral

désapprobation

désapprobation

Ex: His disapprobation toward the new law was clear when he spoke out at the public forum. 
to disarrange

to make something disorganized

déranger

déranger

Ex: His careless handling of the documents will inevitably disarrange the entire filing system. 
disarray

a state of confusion and lack of order and organization

confusion

confusion

Ex: If the manager doesn’t step in soon, the department will fall into disarray, making it impossible to meet deadlines. 
to disband
to disband
[verbe]

to stop operating as a group

se séparer, se dissoudre

se séparer, se dissoudre

Ex: Disbanding the task force was necessary after their mission was completed successfully. 
to disburden

to free someone from a burden

décharger

décharger

Ex: The counselor helped disburden the student by offering practical advice for managing stress. 
to disburse

to distribute money, funds, or resources, typically for various purposes or obligations

verser

verser

Ex: The finance department will disburse salaries to employees at the end of the month. 
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