pattern

Compétences Lexicales SAT 4 - leçon 50

Réviser

Flashcards

formes

Orthographe

Quiz

Commencer à apprendre
SAT Word Skills 4
to rehabilitate

to help someone to restore to a healthy and independent state after a period of imprisonment, addiction, illness, etc.

réinsérer, désintoxiquer, rééduquer

réinsérer, désintoxiquer, rééduquer

Ex: The program aimed to rehabilitate individuals with substance abuse issues, providing support for a drug-free life. 
to retaliate

to make a counterattack or respond in a similar manner

contre-attaquer, riposter

contre-attaquer, riposter

Ex: When betrayed by a close friend, she resisted the urge to retaliate the injury. 
to peculate

appropriate (as property entrusted to one's care) fraudulently to one's own use

détourner des fonds

détourner des fonds

to macerate

to soften or break down food by soaking it in a liquid, often a flavored liquid like wine or vinegar

faire macérer

faire macérer

Ex: The chef macerated the strawberries in sugar and balsamic vinegar before serving them over vanilla ice cream. 
to vitiate
to vitiate
[verbe]

to spoil, weaken, or reduce the usefulness or perfection of something

infirmer

infirmer

Ex: Repeated delays vitiated the effectiveness of the rescue plan. 
to inaugurate

to officially start or introduce something

inaugurer

inaugurer

Ex: The president will inaugurate a new economic policy aimed at boosting employment. 
to designate

to officially give a specific title, term, or label to someone or something

désigner, nommer

désigner, nommer

Ex: She was designated "Employee of the Month" for her hard work. 
to pontificate

to state one's opinion in such a manner that shows one believes to be the only person to fully know it and be unarguably correct

pontifier

pontifier

Ex: He tends to pontificate about politics as if he knows all the answers. 
to deracinate

pull up by or as if by the roots

déraciner

déraciner

to collaborate

to work with someone else in order to create something or reach the same goal

collaborer

collaborer

Ex: The researchers collaborated on a groundbreaking study in neuroscience. 
to dilapidate

fall into decay or ruin

se détériorer, se décomposer

se détériorer, se décomposer

to abdicate

(of a monarch or ruler) to step down from a position of power

abdiquer

abdiquer

Ex: The king chose to abdicate the throne in favor of his successor. 
to perforate

to create a series of holes in something, typically for the purpose of making separation or tearing easier

perforer

perforer

Ex: The cashier perforated the receipt for easy tearing. 
to masticate

to chew food by biting and grinding it with the teeth

mastiquer

mastiquer

Ex: It's important to thoroughly masticate your food for better digestion. 
to relegate

to appoint a person or thing to a lower status, position, or rank

reléguer [qqn] à [qch]

reléguer [qqn] à [qch]

Ex: After the poor performance, the manager decided to relegate the employee to a lower position. 
to dehydrate

to remove water from a substance, often causing it to become dry

déshydrater

déshydrater

Ex: The air conditioning system was unintentionally dehydrating the indoor air. 
to impregnate

to fertilize a woman's egg with sperm, resulting in pregnancy

fertiliser

fertiliser

Ex: The doctor confirmed that the fertility treatment had successfully impregnated the woman. 
to innovate

to introduce new ideas, methods, or products to improve or change the current way of doing things

innover

innover

Ex: Tech companies continually innovate to bring cutting-edge products to the market. 
to confiscate

to officially take away something from someone, usually as punishment

confisquer

confisquer

Ex: The customs officer may confiscate prohibited items at the border. 
to extricate

to free someone from a difficult or entangled situation

dégager, tirer

dégager, tirer

Ex: She had to extricate herself from the awkward conversation at the party. 
LanGeek
Télécharger l'application LanGeek