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Le livre Total English - Avancé - Unité 3 - Leçon 1

Ici, vous trouverez le vocabulaire de l'Unité 3 - Leçon 1 du manuel Total English Advanced, comme "prétendument", "engendrer", "libéré", etc.

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Total English - Advanced
invasion

the act of entering another country or territory by military force, especially in order to occupy or control it

invasion

invasion

Ex: The invasion forced thousands of residents to leave their homes. 
authentic
authentic
[Adjectif]

real and not an imitation

authentique

authentique

Ex: The signature on the painting was verified as authentic, indicating the work of the renowned artist. 

La signature sur la peinture a été vérifiée comme authentique, indiquant l'œuvre de l'artiste renommé.

genuine
genuine
[Adjectif]

truly what something appears to be, without any falseness, imitation, or deception

authentique, véritable

authentique, véritable

Ex: The antique furniture piece was recognized as genuine, with no alterations or reproductions. 

Le meuble antique a été reconnu comme authentique, sans aucune altération ou reproduction.

to carry out

to complete or conduct a task, job, etc.

effectuer, accomplir une tâche ou un travail

effectuer, accomplir une tâche ou un travail

Ex: It is essential to carry out a thorough analysis of market trends before launching a new product. 

Il est essentiel de effectuer une analyse approfondie des tendances du marché avant de lancer un nouveau produit.

to fool
to fool
[verbe]

to deceive someone into believing something that is not true

duper,  tromper

duper, tromper

Ex: Don't be fooled by the low price; there are extra charges. 
isolated
isolated
[Adjectif]

(of a place or building) far away from any other place, building, or person

isolé

isolé

Ex: They lived in an isolated farmhouse miles away from the nearest town. 

Ils vivaient dans une ferme isolée à des kilomètres de la ville la plus proche.

hoax
hoax
[nom]

a deceptive act or scheme intended to trick people

canular, supercherie

canular, supercherie

Ex: The police warned the public about the email hoax. 

La police a averti le public à propos du canular par email.

to ruin
to ruin
[verbe]

to spoil, damage, or destroy something severely

abîmer, détériorer

abîmer, détériorer

Ex: Emma accidentally ruined the dress by washing it in hot water. 
to destroy
to destroy
[verbe]

to cause damage to something in a way that it no longer exists, works, etc.

détruire

détruire

Ex: Wars and conflicts frequently destroy historical landmarks. 
to pretend
to pretend
[verbe]

to behave in a way intended to make others believe something that is not true

faire semblant

faire semblant

Ex: Emma pretended to be asleep when her brother entered the room. 
ancient
ancient
[Adjectif]

related or belonging to a period of history that is long gone

ancien

ancien

Ex: Myths and legends from ancient times continue to captivate the imagination of people around the world. 
vital
vital
[Adjectif]

absolutely necessary and of great importance

vital, indispensable, essentiel

vital, indispensable, essentiel

Ex: Quality sleep is vital for cognitive function and overall well-being. 
liberated
liberated
[Adjectif]

free from traditional or conventional social norms or expectations, often suggesting a sense of empowerment or rebellion

libéré, émancipé

libéré, émancipé

Ex: The movement encouraged women to live more liberated lives. 

Le mouvement a encouragé les femmes à vivre des vies plus libérées.

to extend
to extend
[verbe]

to enlarge or lengthen something

agrandir

agrandir

Ex: The construction workers are extending the road to improve traffic flow. 
tragic
tragic
[Adjectif]

extremely sad or unfortunate, often because of a terrible event or circumstances

tragique, dramatique

tragique, dramatique

Ex: The tragic wildfire devastated entire neighborhoods and left many families homeless. 

L'incendie tragique a dévasté des quartiers entiers et a laissé de nombreuses familles sans abri.

to announce

to make plans or decisions known by officially telling people about them

annoncer

annoncer

Ex: The principal announces important events over the school intercom every morning. 
herald
herald
[nom]

a person or thing that announces or signals an important or significant event, development, or message

héraut, messager

héraut, messager

Ex: In ancient times, a herald would deliver messages across kingdoms. 
allegedly
allegedly
[Adverbe]

used to say that something is the case without providing any proof

prétendument, supposément, censément

prétendument, supposément, censément

Ex: The politician is allegedly involved in a corruption scandal, pending investigation. 

Le politicien serait impliqué dans un scandale de corruption, dans l'attente d'une enquête.

supposedly
supposedly
[Adverbe]

used to suggest that something is assumed to be true, often with a hint of doubt

soi-disant, prétendument

soi-disant, prétendument

Ex: The package was supposedly delivered yesterday, but I haven't found it yet. 

Le colis a été soi-disant livré hier, mais je ne l'ai pas encore trouvé.

appearance

the act of showing oneself to the public

apparition, présence

apparition, présence

Ex: The celebrity's appearance at the event drew a huge crowd. 
arrival
arrival
[nom]

the act of arriving at a place from somewhere else

arrivée, arrivage

arrivée, arrivage

Ex: His unexpected arrival at the party surprised everyone. 
attack
attack
[nom]

an act of violence or aggression against a place or a person

attaque

attaque

Ex: The military launched an air attack on the enemy's position. 
to perpetrate

to commit a harmful, illegal, or immoral act, such as a crime or an offense

perpétrer, commettre

perpétrer, commettre

Ex: It was shocking to discover that someone within the organization had perpetrated the embezzlement scheme. 

Il était choquant de découvrir que quelqu'un au sein de l'organisation avait perpétré le schéma de détournement de fonds.

to chase
to chase
[verbe]

to follow or run after someone or something in order to catch or reach them

poursuivre,  chasser

poursuivre, chasser

Ex: Police chased the suspect through several streets. 
to pursue
to pursue
[verbe]

to go after someone or something, particularly to catch them

poursuivre, suivre

poursuivre, suivre

Ex: The detective decided to pursue the suspect through the crowded market. 
to deceive
to deceive
[verbe]

to make a person believe something untrue

tromper

tromper

Ex: The magician's tricks were so convincing that they often deceived the audience. 

Les tours du magicien étaient si convaincants qu'ils trompaient souvent le public.

to con
to con
[verbe]

to deceive someone in order to deprive them of something, such as money, property, or information

escroquer, arnaquer

escroquer, arnaquer

Ex: The fraudster conned unsuspecting tourists by selling them counterfeit goods at inflated prices. 
to perform
to perform
[verbe]

to carry out or execute a task, duty, action, or ceremony, often in a formal or official capacity

réaliser, accomplir, faire, exécuter

réaliser, accomplir, faire, exécuter

Ex: Employees are expected to perform their assigned tasks with precision. 
to do
to do
[verbe]

to perform an action that is not mentioned by name

faire

faire

Ex: I'm not sure what to do in this situation; it's quite confusing. 
to instruct

to tell someone officially or formally to do something

instruire

instruire

Ex: Passengers were instructed to remain in their seats. 
to order
to order
[verbe]

to give an instruction to someone to do something through one's authority

ordonner

ordonner

Ex: The manager ordered the team to complete the project by the end of the week. 
to lead
to lead
[verbe]

to guide or show the direction for others to follow

conduire, guider

conduire, guider

Ex: Dad led the family on a hike in the forest. 
to spawn
to spawn
[verbe]

to cause something to be created, particularly in large numbers

engendrer

engendrer

Ex: The successful movie franchise spawned a series of merchandise and spin-off films. 

La franchise de films à succès a engendré une série de produits dérivés et de films dérivés.

to rise
to rise
[verbe]

to grow in number, amount, size, or value

augmenter

augmenter

Ex: Prices have risen steadily over the past few months. 
to float
to float
[verbe]

to move slowly and gently on water or through the air

flotter

flotter

Ex: A small boat floated toward the shore. 
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