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Le livre Face2face - Intermédiaire - Unité 12 - 12C - Partie 2

Ici, vous trouverez le vocabulaire de l'Unité 12 - 12C - Partie 2 du manuel Face2Face Intermediate, comme "création", "employer", "prévisible", etc.

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Face2face - Intermediate
to create
to create
[verbe]

to bring something into existence or make something happen

créer

créer

Ex: She created a beautiful painting with vibrant colors. 
creation

the act of bringing something into existence

création, œuvre

création, œuvre

Ex: His creation of the new software revolutionized the industry. 
creative
creative
[Adjectif]

using imagination and original ideas to create or develop something

créatif

créatif

Ex: The teacher encourages students to develop their creative abilities. 
to pollute
to pollute
[verbe]

to damage the environment by releasing harmful chemicals or substances to the air, water, or land

polluer

polluer

Ex: Dumping untreated sewage into rivers can pollute the water and harm aquatic life. 

Déverser des eaux usées non traitées dans les rivières peut polluer l'eau et nuire à la vie aquatique.

pollution

a change in water, air, etc. that makes it harmful or dangerous

pollution

pollution

Ex: Air pollution from nearby factories made the city's air quality dangerously low. 
polluted
polluted
[Adjectif]

containing harmful or dirty substances

pollué, contaminé

pollué, contaminé

Ex: She wore a mask to protect herself from the polluted air in the city, thick with smog and emissions. 

Elle portait un masque pour se protéger de l'air pollué de la ville, épais de smog et d'émissions.

to employ
to employ
[verbe]

to give work to someone and pay them

employer

employer

Ex: The company has plans to employ additional staff for their new project. 
employment

a paid job

emploi

emploi

Ex: His employment at the firm ended last month. 
employed
employed
[Adjectif]

having a job or being currently working for someone or a company

employé, en poste

employé, en poste

to embarrass

to make a person feel ashamed, uneasy, or nervous, especially in front of other people

mettre dans l'embarras

mettre dans l'embarras

Ex: She was embarrassed when her phone rang loudly during the meeting. 

Elle était gênée lorsque son téléphone a sonné bruyamment pendant la réunion.

embarrassing
embarrassing
[Adjectif]

causing a person to feel ashamed or uneasy

embarrassant, gênant

embarrassant, gênant

Ex: Forgetting someone's name in a crowded room can be embarrassing. 

Oublier le nom de quelqu'un dans une salle bondée peut être embarrassant.

embarrassment

the uncomfortable feeling of being ashamed, awkward, or self-conscious

gêne, embarras

gêne, embarras

Ex: Michael looked away in embarrassment after forgetting his colleague's name. 
embarrassed
embarrassed
[Adjectif]

feeling ashamed and uncomfortable because of something that happened or was said

embarrassé

embarrassé

Ex: The embarrassed teenager blushed when her parents teased her in front of her friends. 

L'adolescente embarrassée a rougi lorsque ses parents l'ont taquinée devant ses amis.

to depend
to depend
[verbe]

to be based on or related with different things that are possible

dépendre

dépendre

Ex: Crop yields in agriculture often depend on factors such as weather conditions, soil quality, and irrigation. 
dependent
dependent
[Adjectif]

unable to survive, succeed, or stay healthy without someone or something

dépendant

dépendant

Ex: Despite years of living independently, he still felt emotionally dependent on his childhood friends. 
dependence

the state of relying on someone or something for support, functioning, or continued existence

dépendance,  dépendance à

dépendance, dépendance à

Ex: Emma gradually reduced her dependence on her parents for financial support. 
dependable
dependable
[Adjectif]

able to be relied on to do what is needed or asked of

sur lequel on peut compter, sur qui on peut compter

sur lequel on peut compter, sur qui on peut compter

Ex: His dependable nature makes him a reliable teammate, always contributing to the success of the group. 

Sa nature fiable en fait un coéquipier fiable, contribuant toujours au succès du groupe.

harm
harm
[nom]

any physical injury to the body, especially one inflicted deliberately that is caused by a person or an event

mal

mal

Ex: The explosion caused significant harm to those nearby. 
harmful
harmful
[Adjectif]

causing damage or negative effects to someone or something

nuisible, malfaisant

nuisible, malfaisant

Ex: Certain chemicals in cleaning products can be harmful if ingested. 

Certains produits chimiques dans les produits de nettoyage peuvent être nocifs s'ils sont ingérés.

to harm
to harm
[verbe]

to physically hurt someone or damage something

faire du mal à, abîmer, endommager

faire du mal à, abîmer, endommager

Ex: Reckless driving can harm both the driver and others on the road. 
harmless
harmless
[Adjectif]

causing no danger or damage

inoffensif

inoffensif

Ex: She assured them that the medication was harmless and would not have any adverse effects. 

Elle leur a assuré que le médicament était inoffensif et n'aurait aucun effet indésirable.

to predict
to predict
[verbe]

to say that something is going to happen before it actually takes place

prédire, prévoir

prédire, prévoir

Ex: Economists predict an increase in market volatility due to current economic trends. 
prediction

the act or process of saying what is expected to happen in the future

prédiction

prédiction

Ex: The scientists use computer models for weather prediction. 
predictable
predictable
[Adjectif]

easily anticipated or expected to happen based on past experiences or knowledge

prévisible, prédictible

prévisible, prédictible

Ex: His predictable reaction to criticism was to become defensive and argumentative. 

Sa réaction prévisible aux critiques était de devenir défensif et argumentatif.

to confuse
to confuse
[verbe]

to mistake one person or thing for another or fail to distinguish between them

confondre

confondre

Ex: I always confuse her name with her sister's. 
confusion

a state of disorder in which people are uncertain about what is happening or what they should do

confusion, embrouillamini

confusion, embrouillamini

Ex: Emma managed to leave the building in the confusion. 
confused
confused
[Adjectif]

feeling uncertain or not confident about something because it is not clear or easy to understand

désorienté, perdu

désorienté, perdu

Ex: He seemed confused about which direction to take in his career. 

Il semblait confus quant à la direction à prendre dans sa carrière.

confusing
confusing
[Adjectif]

not clear or easily understood

confus, déroutant

confus, déroutant

Ex: The new tax laws are so confusing that even experts are having trouble deciphering them. 

Les nouvelles lois fiscales sont si confuses que même les experts ont du mal à les déchiffrer.

to reserve
to reserve
[verbe]

to set something aside and keep it for future use

réserver

réserver

Ex: The chef frequently reserves a portion of the ingredients for tomorrow's specials. 
reserved
reserved
[Adjectif]

reluctant to share feelings or problems

réservé, timide

réservé, timide

Ex: People often misunderstood her reserved behavior as being unfriendly. 

Les gens interprétaient souvent à tort son comportement réservé comme étant hostile.

reservation

an arrangement made in advance to have a room, seat, table, or other service kept for someone

réservation

réservation

Ex: We need a hotel reservation before we leave for Chicago. 
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