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Vocabulaire pour l'IELTS General (Score 8-9) - Mouvements

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques mots anglais liés aux mouvements nécessaires à l'examen IELTS de formation générale.

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Vocabulary for General Training IELTS (8-9)
to waddle
[verbe]

to walk with short, clumsy steps and a swaying motion from side to side, typically as a result of being overweight or having short legs

aller en se dandinant, se déplacer en trottinant

aller en se dandinant, se déplacer en trottinant

Ex: Due to the heavy backpack , she waddle up the steep hill , taking small , careful steps to maintain her balance .
to wobble
[verbe]

to move with an unsteady, rocking, or swaying motion, often implying a lack of stability or balance

osciller, tanguer

osciller, tanguer

Ex: The loose wheel on the shopping cart caused it wobble as it was pushed through the supermarket .
to meander
[verbe]

(of a river, trail, etc.) to follow along a curvy or indirect path

serpenter, faire des méandres

serpenter, faire des méandres

Ex: The hiking meanders up the mountain , offering breathtaking views at every turn .
to trot
[verbe]

to run faster than a walk but slower than a full sprint

galope, trotte

galope, trotte

Ex: Focused on their fitness goals , the group of trotted together in the local park .
to stomp
[verbe]

to tread heavily and forcefully, often with a rhythmic or deliberate motion

trottiner, piétiner

trottiner, piétiner

Ex: The stomped towards the chalkboard to get everyone 's attention .
to scuttle
[verbe]

to move quickly and with short, hasty steps

courir, cavaler, détaler, décamper

courir, cavaler, détaler, décamper

Ex: The scuttled across the roof , disappearing from view in seconds .

to perform a gymnastic move involving rolling the body sideways in a full circle, typically with arms and legs extended

faire une roue, exécuter une roue

faire une roue, exécuter une roue

Ex: The playful cartwheeled in the backyard , reveling in the freedom of the open space .
to wriggle
[verbe]

to twist, turn, or move with quick, contorted motions

se tortiller, se débattre

se tortiller, se débattre

Ex: As the magician escaped from the straitjacket , the audience watched in amazement as wriggled free .

to perform a gymnastic or acrobatic movement in which the body makes a complete revolution, typically forwards or backwards, with the feet passing over the head

faire une roulade, effectuer un salto

faire une roulade, effectuer un salto

Ex: The trapeze artist somersaults from one bar to another , captivating the audience below .
to flit
[verbe]

to move quickly and lightly from somewhere or something to another

voler rapidement, s'éclipser

voler rapidement, s'éclipser

Ex: Thoughts flit through his mind as he tries to come up with a solution to the problem at hand.
to jig
[verbe]

to dance, move, or skip with quick, lively steps

sautiller, danser

sautiller, danser

Ex: The children jigging to the catchy tune playing on the radio .
to dart
[verbe]

to move swiftly and abruptly in a particular direction

fuser, décoller

fuser, décoller

Ex: The child , excited to join the gamedarted towards the playground equipment .
to haul
[verbe]

to pull something or someone along the ground, usually with difficulty

tirer, traîner

tirer, traîner

Ex: It took two people haul the heavy boulder out of the way .
to slither
[verbe]

to move smoothly and quietly, like a snake

ramper, onduler

ramper, onduler

Ex: The frost-covered slithered across the icy path .
to revolve
[verbe]

to turn or move around an axis or center

tourner, révoluer

tourner, révoluer

Ex: The moon revolves around the Earth, causing its phases to change throughout the month.
to clamber
[verbe]

to climb a surface using hands and feet

se hisser, escalader, grimper

se hisser, escalader, grimper

Ex: To escape the rising floodwaters , the family clamber onto the roof of their house .
to flop
[verbe]

to move in a loose, uncontrolled, or erratic manner

battre, s'agiter

battre, s'agiter

Ex: The comedian 's exaggerated gestures caused his arms flop comically during the performance .
to bolt
[verbe]

to move or run away quickly and unexpectedly

s'enfuir, s'élancer

s'enfuir, s'élancer

Ex: In the chaotic scene , people began bolt from the crowded concert venue .
to plop
[verbe]

to fall or drop with a soft, muffled sound

gouter, tomber

gouter, tomber

Ex: The melting ice cream fell from the cone plopped onto the sidewalk .
to careen
[verbe]

to quickly move forward while also swaying left and right in an uncontrolled and dangerous way

osciller, tanguer

osciller, tanguer

Ex: The careened down the steep slope , struggling to maintain balance on the icy terrain .
to skid
[verbe]

(of a vehicle) to slide or slip uncontrollably, usually on a slippery surface

déraper, glisser

déraper, glisser

Ex: Heavy rain made the airport runway slippery, causing airplanes to skid during landing.
to zip
[verbe]

to move rapidly

filé, filer

filé, filer

Ex: The child zipped up and down the playground slide , full of energy .
to whisk
[verbe]

to move quickly and lightly in a particular direction or manner

fouetter, se déplacer rapidement

fouetter, se déplacer rapidement

Ex: The dandelion whisked into the air .
to streak
[verbe]

to move swiftly in a specified direction, leaving a visible trail or mark

filé, tracer

filé, tracer

Ex: The laser streaks through the air , highlighting key points on the presentation .

to get stuck in mud or wet ground, preventing movement

s'embourber, s'enliser

s'embourber, s'enliser

Ex: The off-road vehicle bogged down in the swampy terrain, making it difficult to move.
Vocabulaire pour l'IELTS General (Score 8-9)
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