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Vocabulaire pour l'IELTS General (Score 6-7) - Pauvreté et Échec

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques mots anglais liés à la pauvreté et à l'échec qui sont nécessaires pour l'examen IELTS General Training.

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Vocabulary for General Training IELTS (6-7)
frustrated
frustrated
[Adjectif]

(of a person) incapable of achieving success in a specific profession

vain

vain

Ex: He was a frustrated musician working as a bank clerk. 
unfulfilled
unfulfilled
[Adjectif]

not achieving one's full potential or desired goals

inassouvi, non réalisé

inassouvi, non réalisé

Ex: He retired early and, looking back, realized he was unfulfilled as he hadn't explored his passion for travel. 
disastrous
disastrous
[Adjectif]

extremely unsuccessful, unfortunate, or poorly executed

désastreux, désastreuse, catastrophique

désastreux, désastreuse, catastrophique

Ex: His performance at the recital was disastrous. 
unfulfilling
unfulfilling
[Adjectif]

not providing satisfaction or a sense of completion, leaving one dissatisfied or disappointed

insatisfaisant, peu gratifiant

insatisfaisant, peu gratifiant

unfruitful
unfruitful
[Adjectif]

not producing the expected or desired results

infructueux, stérile

infructueux, stérile

Ex: Despite numerous attempts, their unfruitful efforts to find a solution left them feeling frustrated and discouraged. 
unaccomplished
unaccomplished
[Adjectif]

not having achieved one's goals

inaccompli,  non accompli

inaccompli, non accompli

unrewarding
unrewarding
[Adjectif]

not bringing satisfaction, fulfillment, or positive outcomes

peu gratifiant,  non gratifiant

peu gratifiant, non gratifiant

Ex: Despite dedicating years to the job, the repetitive tasks made it an unrewarding experience for the employee. 
unprofitable
unprofitable
[Adjectif]

not generating a profit, gain, or financial benefit

non rentable, déficitaire

non rentable, déficitaire

Ex: The business decided to close its unprofitable branches to streamline operations and cut losses. 
fruitless
fruitless
[Adjectif]

failing to produce the desired or expected results

infructueux, vain

infructueux, vain

Ex: Despite their exhaustive search, the quest for the missing treasure proved fruitless. 
unattained
unattained
[Adjectif]

incabable of being reached, achieved, or acquired, often referring to goals, objectives, or desires that remain unrealized

inaccessible, irréalisable

inaccessible, irréalisable

failing
failing
[Adjectif]

characterized by shortcomings, deficiencies, or a decline in quality

défaillant, en déclin

défaillant, en déclin

Ex: The failing business struggled to attract customers, leading to financial difficulties. 
impoverished
impoverished
[Adjectif]

(of people and areas) experiencing extreme poverty

pauvre, démuni

pauvre, démuni

Ex: The prolonged drought left the once-thriving agricultural community impoverished, with failing crops and diminishing incomes. 
penniless
penniless
[Adjectif]

having no money or financial resources

sans le sou, fauché

sans le sou, fauché

Ex: She found herself penniless after her business venture failed. 
underprivileged
underprivileged
[Adjectif]

lacking access to essential resources or opportunities that are enjoyed by others, often due to social or economic factors

défavorisé,  désavantagé

défavorisé, désavantagé

Ex: The underprivileged children relied on food assistance programs for their meals. 
struggling
struggling
[Adjectif]

facing challenges or hardships, often in the context of financial limitations or adversities

en difficulté, en lutte

en difficulté, en lutte

Ex: The struggling artist took on multiple jobs to make ends meet while pursuing their passion. 
stumble
stumble
[nom]

a failure or setback, often caused by misfortune

échec

échec

Ex: The business faced a stumble due to market downturns. 
misfortune

a situation or event that causes bad luck or hardship for someone

malheur, infortune

malheur, infortune

Ex: He faced great misfortune after losing his job. 
surrender

the act of yielding, giving up, or submitting to an opponent, authority, or circumstance

reddition,  capitulation

reddition, capitulation

Ex: Faced with overwhelming odds, the general ordered a strategic surrender to avoid further casualties. 
to flounder

to face great difficulties and be about to fail

patauger, piétiner, battre de l'aile, être en difficulté

patauger, piétiner, battre de l'aile, être en difficulté

Ex: The small business began to flounder as it struggled to compete with larger companies. 
to founder
to founder
[verbe]

to experience total failure or collapse, especially for a plan, business, or project

échouer, sombrer, couler

échouer, sombrer, couler

Ex: The company began to founder after losing its main investors. 
to go down
to go down
[verbe]

to experience defeat in a competition or conflict

s'effondrer, subir une défaite

s'effondrer, subir une défaite

Ex: The army refused to go down and defended their position valiantly. 
to mismanage

to inadequately direct something due to negligence or poor decision-making

mal gérer

mal gérer

Ex: The previous CEO mismanaged the company's finances and drove it into bankruptcy. 
to go under

to experience financial failure or bankruptcy, often leading to the end or termination of a business or company

faire faillite, couler

faire faillite, couler

Ex: The economic recession caused many small businesses to go under. 
to miscarry

to fail to achieve a desired outcome

avorter

avorter

Ex: The project miscarried due to a lack of proper planning and resources. 
to concede
to concede
[verbe]

to admit defeat in a competition, election, etc.

concéder, perdre contre à

concéder, perdre contre à

Ex: After a tense debate, the candidate finally conceded defeat. 
to abdicate

to not accept or complete an obligation or duty

abdiquer, renoncer

abdiquer, renoncer

Ex: The manager decided to abdicate responsibility for the project's failure. 
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