pattern

Vocabulaire pour l'IELTS Academic (Score 5) - Mouvements

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques mots anglais liés aux mouvements qui sont nécessaires pour l'examen académique IELTS de base.

Réviser

Flashcards

formes

Orthographe

Quiz

Commencer à apprendre
Vocabulary for IELTS Academic (Band 5)
to run
to run
[verbe]

to move using our legs, faster than we usually walk, in a way that both feet are never on the ground at the same time

courir

courir

Ex: I had to run to make sure I didn't miss the train. 
to walk
to walk
[verbe]

to move forward at a regular speed by placing our feet in front of each other one by one

marcher

marcher

Ex: After the heavy rain, it was challenging to walk on the muddy path. 
to march
to march
[verbe]

to walk with a large group of people as a sign of protest

défiler

défiler

Ex: With banners held high, the activists continued to march through the city. 
to jump
to jump
[verbe]

to push yourself off the ground or away from something and up into the air by using your legs and feet

sauter, bondir

sauter, bondir

Ex: The child jumped up and down with excitement. 
to crawl
to crawl
[verbe]

to move slowly with the body near the ground or on the hands and knees

marcher à quatre pattes, ramper

marcher à quatre pattes, ramper

Ex: As the hikers reached the steep slope, they had to crawl on their hands and knees to navigate the challenging terrain. 
to bounce
to bounce
[verbe]

to jump repeatedly up and down, especially on a soft or springy surface

sauter

sauter

Ex: Emma bounced up and down when she heard the good news. 
to race
to race
[verbe]

to compete against someone to see who is the fastest

faire la course

faire la course

Ex: They are racing to see who reaches the hilltop first. 
to skip
to skip
[verbe]

to jump quickly and slightly while walking

sautiller, bondir

sautiller, bondir

Ex: The children skipped joyfully along the path, enjoying the sunny day. 

Les enfants sautillaient joyeusement le long du chemin, profitant de la journée ensoleillée.

to spring
to spring
[verbe]

to make a sudden and quick move forward

bondir, s'élancer

bondir, s'élancer

Ex: Startled by the loud noise, she instinctively sprang from her chair and looked around. 
to glide
to glide
[verbe]

to move smoothly and effortlessly through the air or on a surface with little or no propulsion

planer, glisser

planer, glisser

Ex: The swan glided across the tranquil pond, leaving a trail of ripples behind. 

Le cygne glissa à travers l'étang tranquille, laissant une traînée de rides derrière lui.

to slide
to slide
[verbe]

to move smoothly over a surface

glisser

glisser

Ex: The figure skater gracefully slid across the ice, leaving a trail of delicate patterns. 
to rotate
to rotate
[verbe]

to turn or move around a center

tourner, pivoter

tourner, pivoter

Ex: Stay well away from the helicopter when its blades start to rotate. 

Restez bien à l'écart de l'hélicoptère lorsque ses pales commencent à tourner.

to spin
to spin
[verbe]

to turn around and around rapidly

tourner

tourner

Ex: Emma watched the dancer spin across the stage. 
to drag
to drag
[verbe]

to move in a slow and difficult manner

traîner, tirer

traîner, tirer

Ex: The wounded soldier refused to give up and managed to drag himself to safety. 
to fly
to fly
[verbe]

to make a sudden and quick movement

voler, se précipiter

voler, se précipiter

Ex: The soccer player managed to fly past the defenders with incredible speed. 
to drive
to drive
[verbe]

to control the movement and the speed of a car, bus, truck, etc. when it is moving

conduire

conduire

Ex: I usually drive to school, but today I'm taking the bus. 
to ride
to ride
[verbe]

to sit on open-spaced vehicles like motorcycles or bicycles and be in control of their movements

conduire, rouler

conduire, rouler

Ex: The friends are riding bikes in the park. 
to push
to push
[verbe]

to use your hands, arms, body, etc. in order to make something or someone move forward or away from you

pousser

pousser

Ex: She pushed the stroller along the path in the park. 
to shake
to shake
[verbe]

to cause someone or something to move up and down or from one side to the other with short rapid movements

agiter

agiter

Ex: The bartender shakes the cocktail shaker to mix the drink thoroughly. 
to roll
to roll
[verbe]

to move in a direction by turning over and over or from one side to another repeatedly

rouler

rouler

Ex: As the waves receded, the seashells began to roll along the sandy beach. 
to turn
to turn
[verbe]

to move in a circular direction around a fixed line or point

tourner, se retourner

tourner, se retourner

Ex: The Earth turns on its axis, causing day and night. 
to dance
to dance
[verbe]

to move the body to music in a special way

dancer

dancer

Ex: She loves to dance to her favorite songs. 
to throw
to throw
[verbe]

to make something move through the air by quickly moving your arm and hand

lancer

lancer

Ex: Don't throw your trash on the ground, use a bin. 
to catch
to catch
[verbe]

to stop and hold an object that is moving through the air

attraper, prendre

attraper, prendre

Ex: In his last game, the baseball player caught a fast pitch. 
to sway
to sway
[verbe]

to slowly move back and forth or from side to side

osciller, balancer

osciller, balancer

Ex: The boat began to sway with the rhythm of the ocean waves. 

Le bateau a commencé à se balancer au rythme des vagues de l'océan.

LanGeek
Télécharger l'application LanGeek