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Vocabulaire pour l'IELTS Academic (Score 8-9) - Traits Humains

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques mots anglais liés aux traits humains qui sont nécessaires pour l'examen académique IELTS.

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Vocabulary for Academic IELTS (8)
diligent
diligent
[Adjectif]

consistently putting in the necessary time and energy to achieve one's goals

appliqué, assidu

appliqué, assidu

Ex: His diligent work ethic helped him excel in his career. 
self-reliant
self-reliant
[Adjectif]

able to take care of oneself without needing help from others

autonome, indépendant

autonome, indépendant

Ex: Growing up in a rural area, she learned to be self-reliant from a young age, able to handle any task that came her way. 
tenacious
tenacious
[Adjectif]

very determined and not giving up easily

tenace

tenace

Ex: The tenacious advocate continued to fight for social justice even in the face of adversity. 
gallant
gallant
[Adjectif]

(of a man or his manners) behaving with courtesy and politeness toward women

galant

galant

Ex: He held the door open for her with a gallant gesture, showing respect for her. 
gracious
gracious
[Adjectif]

characterized by kindness, politeness, and a warm, welcoming demeanor

gracieux, bienveillant

gracieux, bienveillant

Ex: She offered a gracious welcome to all the guests at the party. 
prudent
prudent
[Adjectif]

showing sensibility and wisdom, especially in avoiding risks or making decisions

prudent

prudent

Ex: The prudent investor diversified their portfolio to minimize risk. 
amicable
amicable
[Adjectif]

(of interpersonal relations) behaving with friendliness and without disputing

amical

amical

Ex: After the divorce, they agreed to split their assets in an amicable manner, avoiding any conflict. 
benevolent
benevolent
[Adjectif]

showing kindness and generosity

bienveillant, charitable

bienveillant, charitable

Ex: The benevolent old man would often buy lunch for strangers at the local cafe. 
lukewarm
lukewarm
[Adjectif]

having a lack of enthusiasm or interest

peu enthousiaste

peu enthousiaste

Ex: The audience's response to the performance was lukewarm, with only a few scattered applause. 
melodramatic
melodramatic
[Adjectif]

exaggerated or overly emotional in a theatrical or sensational way

mélodramatique, théâtral

mélodramatique, théâtral

Ex: Sarah's reaction to the minor inconvenience was melodramatic, complete with tears and exclamations. 
negligent
negligent
[Adjectif]

failing to act with the appropriate level of care or attention, often resulting in harm or damage to others

négligent, inattentif

négligent, inattentif

Ex: The company was sued for negligent maintenance of its equipment, leading to a workplace accident. 
disdainful
disdainful
[Adjectif]

refusing or rejecting something with a feeling of superiority or contempt

dédaigneux, méprisant

dédaigneux, méprisant

Ex: Despite his attempts to contribute, he received only disdainful looks from the group. 
fickle
fickle
[Adjectif]

(of a person) likely to change their mind or feelings in a senseless manner too frequently

volage, inconstant

volage, inconstant

Ex: Her fickle nature made it difficult to plan anything, as she often changed her mind at the last minute. 
morose
morose
[Adjectif]

having a sullen, gloomy, or pessimistic disposition

morose, sombre

morose, sombre

Ex: After receiving disappointing news, he became morose and withdrew from social interactions. 
sullen
sullen
[Adjectif]

bad-tempered, gloomy, and usually silent

renfrogné, maussade

renfrogné, maussade

Ex: After losing the game, he sat in the corner with a sullen expression, refusing to talk to anyone. 
egoistic
egoistic
[Adjectif]

characterized by an excessive or self-centered focus on one's own interests, needs, or desires

égoïste, égocentrique

égoïste, égocentrique

Ex: His egoistic behavior made it challenging for colleagues to collaborate with him on team projects. 
ungracious
ungracious
[Adjectif]

lacking in politeness, courtesy, or good manners

discourtois, impoli

discourtois, impoli

Ex: His ungracious response to the compliment surprised everyone in the room. 
callous
callous
[Adjectif]

showing or having an insensitive and cruel disregard for the feelings or suffering of others

cruel

cruel

Ex: The manager's callous decision to lay off employees without notice shocked the entire team. 
blunt
blunt
[Adjectif]

having a plain and sometimes harsh way of expressing thoughts or opinions

franc, direct

franc, direct

Ex: Instead of sugarcoating the feedback, she gave a blunt assessment of the project's shortcomings. 
cynical
cynical
[Adjectif]

having a distrustful or negative outlook, often believing that people are motivated by self-interest

cynique

cynique

Ex: After experiencing multiple disappointments, she became cynical about the concept of true love. 
obstinate
obstinate
[Adjectif]

stubborn and unwilling to change one's behaviors, opinions, views, etc. despite other people's reasoning and persuasion

obstiné

obstiné

Ex: The obstinate child refused to eat his vegetables, no matter how much his parents coaxed him. 
malicious
malicious
[Adjectif]

intending to cause harm or distress to others

malveillant

malveillant

Ex: His malicious prank caused damage to property and upset many people. 
bigoted
bigoted
[Adjectif]

having strong, unreasonable, and unfair opinions or attitudes, especially about a particular race or religion, and refusing to listen to different opinions or ideas

intolérant, fanatique

intolérant, fanatique

Ex: His bigoted remarks about people from other cultures caused an uproar at the meeting. 
sly
sly
[Adjectif]

clever in deceiving or tricking others

rusé, malin

rusé, malin

Ex: With a sly smile, he managed to slip away from the group without anyone noticing. 
upright
upright
[Adjectif]

adhering to ethical principles and moral behavior

intègre, honnête

intègre, honnête

Ex: The upright tax auditor rejected every bribe. 
giddy
giddy
[Adjectif]

characterized by a lighthearted and uncontrolled demeanor

frivole

frivole

Ex: After receiving the unexpected good news, she became giddy with joy, laughing and dancing around the room. 
staunch
staunch
[Adjectif]

showing strong support for a person, cause, or belief

fervent, inébranlable

fervent, inébranlable

Ex: Despite criticism from others, she remained a staunch advocate for human rights. 
winsome
winsome
[Adjectif]

charming, sweet, or appealing in an innocent way

charmant, séduisant, engageant, attachant

charmant, séduisant, engageant, attachant

Ex: The toddler's winsome smile captured the hearts of everyone in the room. 
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