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Le livre Total English - Intermédiaire Supérieur - Unité 8 - Référence

Ici, vous trouverez le vocabulaire de l'Unité 8 - Référence dans le manuel Total English Upper-Intermediate, comme "achiever", "opinionated", "manage", etc.

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Total English - Upper-intermediate
to succeed
to succeed
[verbe]

to reach or achieve what one desired or tried for

réussir, parvenir, arriver

réussir, parvenir, arriver

Ex: Through persistent effort and dedication, she succeeded in securing a promotion at her job. 
to manage
to manage
[verbe]

to do something difficult successfully

réussir, se débrouiller

réussir, se débrouiller

Ex: She managed to finish the project just before the deadline. 
to boast
to boast
[verbe]

to talk with excessive pride about one's achievements, abilities, etc. in order to draw the attention of others

se vanter, fanfaronner

se vanter, fanfaronner

Ex: During the interview, the candidate couldn't help but boast about their extensive experience and impressive track record 
to [have] a go
to have a go
[Phrase]

to make an attempt to achieve or do something

faire un essai, tenter le coup

faire un essai, tenter le coup

Ex: I've never baked bread before, but I'll have a go. 
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. 
proud
proud
[Adjectif]

feeling satisfied with someone or one's possessions, achievements, etc.

fier, fière

fier, fière

Ex: She felt proud of her daughter's academic achievements. 
achiever

someone who reaches a high level of success, particularly in their occupation

qui réussit, d'exceptionnellement doué

qui réussit, d'exceptionnellement doué

Ex: As a dedicated achiever, she consistently sets and exceeds ambitious goals in her career. 
achievement

something that has been successfully done, particularly through hard work

réussite

réussite

Ex: After years of dedicated practice, winning the gold medal was a phenomenal achievement for the gymnast. 
proactive
proactive
[Adjectif]

characterized by taking initiative to control or influence a situation rather than merely reacting to events

proactif, anticipateur

proactif, anticipateur

Ex: The manager was proactive in addressing potential conflicts before they escalated. 
headstrong
headstrong
[Adjectif]

determined to do things in one's own way and often resistant to the opinions or suggestions of others

entêté, obstiné

entêté, obstiné

Ex: She was too headstrong to follow anyone’s advice. 
opinionated
opinionated
[Adjectif]

having strong opinions and not willing to change them

entêté

entêté

Ex: He’s too opinionated to accept different perspectives. 
manipulative
manipulative
[Adjectif]

influencing or controlling others in an unfair or deceptive way, often to achieve one's own goals

manipulateur, manipulatrice

manipulateur, manipulatrice

Ex: The manipulative friend constantly guilt-tripped others into doing things for them. 
selfish
selfish
[Adjectif]

always putting one's interests first and not caring about the needs or rights of others

égoïste

égoïste

Ex: She's so selfish; she never considers how her actions affect others. 
single-minded
single-minded
[Adjectif]

focusing on one particular goal or purpose, and determined to achieve it

résolu, déterminé

résolu, déterminé

Ex: He was single-minded in his pursuit of a successful career. 
open
open
[Adjectif]

having a straightforward and honest attitude

franc, franche

franc, franche

Ex: She has an open attitude and is always willing to discuss any issues that arise. 
easygoing
easygoing
[Adjectif]

calm and not easily worried or upset

facile à vivre, sympathique, décontracté

facile à vivre, sympathique, décontracté

Ex: Her easygoing nature made her a favorite among her colleagues, as she handled stress with grace. 
witty
witty
[Adjectif]

quick and clever with their words, often expressing humor or cleverness in a sharp and amusing way

plein d'esprit

plein d'esprit

Ex: His witty banter kept the conversation lively and entertaining throughout the evening. 
outgoing
outgoing
[Adjectif]

enjoying other people's company and social interactions

extraverti, ouvert, sociable

extraverti, ouvert, sociable

Ex: The outgoing student eagerly participated in group activities and made friends easily. 
introverted
introverted
[Adjectif]

preferring solitude over socializing

introverti, réservé

introverti, réservé

Ex: The introverted student often chose to spend their free time alone, reading books or working on personal projects. 
aggressive
aggressive
[Adjectif]

behaving in an angry way and having a tendency to be violent

aggressif

aggressif

Ex: He became aggressive during arguments, raising his voice and making threatening gestures. 
important
important
[Adjectif]

having a lot of value

important

important

Ex: Conserving water is important for the sustainable use of natural resources. 
vital
vital
[Adjectif]

absolutely necessary and of great importance

vital, indispensable, essentiel

vital, indispensable, essentiel

Ex: Adequate hydration is vital for maintaining overall health. 
big
big
[Adjectif]

above average in size or extent

grand

grand

Ex: They live in a big house. 
huge
huge
[Adjectif]

very large in size

immense

immense

Ex: The huge skyscraper dominated the city skyline. 
happy
happy
[Adjectif]

emotionally feeling good or glad

heureux, feeling good or glad

heureux, feeling good or glad

Ex: He was happy when he got the job he had been hoping for. 
ecstatic
ecstatic
[Adjectif]

extremely excited and happy

fou de joie, ravi

fou de joie, ravi

Ex: She was ecstatic when she found out she had won the lottery, unable to contain her excitement. 
upset
upset
[Adjectif]

feeling disturbed or distressed due to a negative event

contrarié, affecté, blessé

contrarié, affecté, blessé

Ex: She was upset after hearing the bad news. 
devastated
devastated
[Adjectif]

experiencing great shock or sadness

dévasté, anéanti

dévasté, anéanti

Ex: She was devastated when she received the news of her grandmother's passing, unable to hold back her tears. 
hungry
hungry
[Adjectif]

needing or wanting something to eat

avoir faim, needing food

avoir faim, needing food

Ex: After playing outside all day, the children were hungry for dinner. 
starving
starving
[Adjectif]

desperately needing or wanting food

affamé, mourant de faim

affamé, mourant de faim

Ex: Starving people often struggle to find basic resources. 
tired
tired
[Adjectif]

needing to sleep or rest because of not having any more energy

fatigué

fatigué

Ex: After a long day at work, he felt extremely tired. 
exhausted
exhausted
[Adjectif]

feeling extremely tired physically or mentally, often due to a lack of sleep

épuisé

épuisé

Ex: She felt exhausted after working a double shift at the hospital. 
very
very
[Adverbe]

to a great extent or degree

très

très

Ex: I find the math problems very difficult. 
really
really
[Adverbe]

to a high degree, used for emphasis

vraiment

vraiment

Ex: This cake is really delicious. 
extremely
extremely
[Adverbe]

to a very great amount or degree

extrêmement

extrêmement

Ex: Her paintings are extremely impressive. 
absolutely
absolutely
[Adverbe]

in a total or complete way

absolument

absolument

Ex: I absolutely forgot about the meeting. 
completely
completely
[Adverbe]

to the greatest amount or extent possible

complètement

complètement

Ex: He completely forgot about the meeting. 
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 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 keep up
to keep up
[verbe]

to move or progress at the same rate as someone or something else

suivre, maintenir le rythme

suivre, maintenir le rythme

Ex: In the marathon, he struggled to keep up with the leading runners. 
to put in
to put in
[verbe]

to submit a formal application or request for something

soumettre, déposer

soumettre, déposer

Ex: After seeing the ad, he quickly put a resume in for the job. 
to come up with

to create something, usually an idea, a solution, or a plan, through one's own efforts or thinking

trouver, imaginer

trouver, imaginer

Ex: By the end of the month, I will have come up with a detailed proposal. 
to cut down

to reduce the amount, size, or number of something

réduire

réduire

Ex: In an effort to reduce expenses, the company had to cut down its workforce. 
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 look forward to

to wait with satisfaction for something to happen

attendre avec impatience

attendre avec impatience

Ex: I look forward to the weekend when I can relax and spend time with my family. 
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 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. 
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