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Quitter
1-
standpoint
2-
perspective
3-
viewpoint
4-
conviction
5-
impression
6-
slant
7-
preconception
8-
objection
9-
discord
10-
morale
11-
unanimity
12-
consensus
13-
chastisement
14-
distaste
15-
detractor
16-
naysayer
17-
contrarian
18-
dissenter
19-
antagonistic
20-
discretion
21-
reception
22-
preferential
23-
unexceptionable
24-
impartial
25-
unbiased
26-
averse
27-
disfavor
28-
to opt
29-
to despise
30-
to fault
31-
to remark
32-
to contend
33-
to critique
34-
to acclaim
35-
to laud
36-
to exalt
37-
to repudiate
38-
to concur
39-
to acquiesce
40-
to idolize
41-
to conclude
standpoint
point de vue

point de vue

flag
/ˈstændˌpɔɪnt/
nom

an opinion or decision that is formed based on one's belief or circumstances

synonympoint of view
synonymstand
synonymviewpoint
perspective
(perspective)

(perspective)

point de vue

flag
/pɝˈspɛktɪv/
nom

a specific manner of considering something

synonymposition
synonymview
example
Exemple
click on words
The artist's paintings reflect his abstract perspective on nature and life.
The documentary provided a global perspective on climate change and its impact.
From a historical perspective, the Renaissance marked a period of great cultural advancement.

Informations Grammaticales:

viewpoint
point de vue

point de vue

flag
/ˈvjuˌpɔɪnt/
nom

a certain way of thinking about a subject

synonympoint of view
synonymstand
synonymstandpoint
example
Exemple
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The book provides multiple viewpoints on climate change, offering perspectives from scientists, activists, and policymakers.
From her viewpoint, the new policy would greatly benefit small businesses by providing much-needed tax relief.
During the debate, each candidate presented their viewpoint on healthcare reform, highlighting their proposed solutions and priorities.
conviction
(croyance)

(croyance)

conviction

flag
/kənˈvɪkʃən/
nom

a belief or opinion that is very strong

synonymarticle of faith
synonymstrong belief
example
Exemple
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Her deep religious convictions guided her moral decisions and actions throughout her life.
The artist expressed his convictions through powerful paintings that portrayed themes of equality and justice.
His conviction in the power of education inspired many students to pursue higher goals.
impression
impression

impression

flag
/ˌɪmˈpɹɛʃən/
nom

an opinion or feeling that one has about someone or something, particularly one formed unconsciously

synonymbelief
synonymfeeling
synonymnotion
synonymopinion
example
Exemple
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The cluttered office left a poor impression on the new employee.
The first impression of the town was one of charm and hospitality.
Her cheerful demeanor gave me the impression that she was always happy.
slant
(angle)

(angle)

point de vue

flag
/ˈsɫænt/
nom

a unique approach or perspective that is centered around a particular opinion

synonymangle
preconception
(parti pris, préconception)

(parti pris, préconception)

idée préconçue

flag
/pɹikənˈsɛpʃən/
nom

a pre-established opinion that is formed before obtaining proper knowledge or experience

synonymparti pris
synonympreconceived idea
synonympreconceived notion
synonympreconceived opinion
synonymprepossession
objection
(opposition)

(opposition)

objection

flag
/əbˈdʒɛkʃən/
nom

the act of expressing disapproval or opposition to something

synonymexpostulation
synonymremonstrance
synonymremonstration
example
Exemple
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The committee considered all objections before making a final decision on the project proposal.
His objection to the plan was based on its potential negative effects on the environment.
He raised an objection during the meeting when he disagreed with the proposed budget cuts.
discord
(dissension, désaccord)

(dissension, désaccord)

discorde

flag
/ˈdɪskɔɹd/
nom

lack of agreement between people

synonymdissension
example
Exemple
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The business partnership suffered from discord as the co-founders had conflicting visions for the company's future.
The project team was plagued by discord as individual members had conflicting priorities and goals.
morale
moral

moral

flag
/mɝˈæɫ/
nom

one's personal level of confidence, enthusiasm, and emotional well-being, especially in the context of facing challenges or adversity

example
Exemple
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Mark's morale plummeted after being passed over for promotion, causing him to question his abilities and future prospects within the company.
The unexpected victory lifted Jane's morale, filling her with a sense of accomplishment and renewed energy for future challenges.
After receiving positive feedback from her supervisor, John's morale soared, boosting his motivation and productivity at work.
unanimity
unanimité

unanimité

flag
/ˌjunəˈnɪməti/, /ˌjunəˈnɪmɪti/
nom

a situation in which all those involved are in complete agreement on something

example
Exemple
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The team showed unanimity in their support for the new strategy.
The committee reached unanimity on the new policy changes.
The council achieved unanimity in approving the new budget.
consensus
consensus

consensus

flag
/kənˈsɛnsəs/
nom

an agreement reached by all members of a group

example
Exemple
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The team reached a consensus on the new project timeline after extensive discussions.
Consensus among stakeholders was achieved through compromise and negotiation.
Consensus among board members was crucial for approving the budget proposal.
consensus
chastisement
(châtiment)

(châtiment)

punition

flag
/tʃˈæstaɪzmənt/
nom

the act of inflicting physical punishment as a means of discipline or correction

synonymchastening
synonymcorrection
example
Exemple
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The school's policy strictly prohibits any form of physical chastisement.
Historical accounts often describe the use of chastisement to maintain order and discipline.
Laws against chastisement have been implemented to protect children's rights.
distaste
(aversion)

(aversion)

répugnance

flag
/dɪˈsteɪst/
nom

a feeling of dislike toward something or someone

synonymantipathy
synonymaversion
example
Exemple
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He could not hide his distaste for the noisy environment at the party.
His distaste for spicy food was evident in his grimace after tasting the dish.
She expressed her distaste for the new policy by refusing to comply with it.
distaste
detractor
(critique)

(critique)

détracteur

flag
/diˈtɹæktɝ/
nom

a person who criticizes or belittles the value or importance of someone or something

synonymdepreciator
synonymdisparager
synonymknocker
example
Exemple
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Even the most successful companies have their detractors, who often highlight any missteps.
The movie had its share of detractors, but it also garnered a loyal fanbase.
She faced numerous detractors who doubted her ability to succeed in the male-dominated industry.
naysayer
(sceptique)

(sceptique)

récalcitrant

flag
/ˌneɪˈseɪɝ/
nom

a person who habitually expresses negative or pessimistic views, especially in opposition to new ideas or proposals

example
Exemple
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Every new initiative in the company was met with resistance from the same naysayers.
He refused to let the naysayers dampen his enthusiasm for the innovative new technology.
The naysayers' negative comments only fueled her determination to prove them wrong.
contrarian
anticonformiste

anticonformiste

flag
/ˌkɑnˈtɹɛɹiən/
nom

someone who acts against popular opinion, particularly in investment markets

dissenter
(dissidente, contestataire)

(dissidente, contestataire)

dissident

flag
/dɪˈsɛntɝ/
nom

someone who disagrees with a common belief or an official decision

synonymcontestant
synonymdissident
synonymobjector
synonymprotester
antagonistic
(hostile)

(hostile)

antagoniste

flag
/ænˌtæɡəˈnɪstɪk/
nom

actively opposing someone or something

synonymcounter
example
Exemple
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The protestors were antagonistic to the proposed legislation, voicing their opposition loudly.
His antagonistic behavior during the meeting prevented any productive discussion from taking place.
She was antagonistic towards the idea of changing the company’s long-standing traditions.
discretion
(circonspection)

(circonspection)

discrétion

flag
/dɪsˈkɹɛʃən/
nom

the ability to make decisions with sound judgment and tact

synonymdiscernment
example
Exemple
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The diplomat's discretion was key to successfully negotiating the peace treaty.
The manager relied on his discretion to resolve the conflict fairly and effectively.
Her discretion in financial matters has helped the company avoid several potential pitfalls.
reception
(accueil)

(accueil)

réception

flag
/ɹiˈsɛpʃən/, /ɹɪˈsɛpʃən/
nom

the way in which something is perceived or received by others, often referring to the response or reaction to an idea, message, or product

synonymresponse
preferential
(avantageux)

(avantageux)

préférentiel

flag
/ˌpɹɛfɝˈɛnʃəɫ/
nom

showing or giving advantage, favor, or priority to someone or something over others

synonymdiscriminatory
example
Exemple
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The airline offers preferential boarding to frequent flyers and first-class passengers.
Employees with longer service records received preferential treatment during the promotion process.
She received preferential seating at the event due to her VIP status.
unexceptionable
(sans faute)

(sans faute)

irréprochable

flag
/ˌʌnɛksˈɛpʃənəbəl/
nom

entirely satisfactory and acceptable, without any fault

synonymunimpeachable
example
Exemple
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His behavior at the formal event was unexceptionable, earning him praise from everyone.
The judge's ruling was based on unexceptionable logic and fairness.
The proposal was unexceptionable, addressing all concerns and meeting all requirements.
impartial
impartial

impartial

flag
/ˌɪmˈpɑɹʃəɫ/
nom

not favoring a particular party in a way that enables one to act or decide fairly

antonympartial
example
Exemple
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The mediator remained impartial throughout the negotiations to ensure a fair outcome.
The professor’s impartial feedback helped the students improve without bias.
The organization’s impartial stance on political matters ensured that all opinions were respected.
unbiased
(impartial)

(impartial)

neutre

flag
/ˌənˈbaɪəst/
nom

not having favoritism or prejudice towards any particular side or viewpoint

synonymindifferent
synonymunbiassed
example
Exemple
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The teacher graded the assignments with an unbiased approach, treating all students equally.
The journalist presented the news story in an unbiased manner, reporting all sides of the story objectively.
In order to make an informed decision, it's important to consider unbiased sources of information.
averse
opposé à

opposé à

flag
/əˈvɝs/
nom

strongly opposed to something

synonymantipathetic
synonymantipathetical
synonymaverse(p)
synonymindisposed(p)
synonymloath(p)
synonymloth(p)
disfavor
désapprobation

désapprobation

flag
/dɪsˈfeɪvɝ/
nom

a feeling of not liking or rejecting someone or something

synonymdisapproval
synonymdislike
example
Exemple
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The new policy received widespread disfavor from employees.
The company's unethical practices resulted in disfavor from customers.
His actions resulted in the disfavor of both colleagues and superiors.
to opt
opter pour

opter pour

flag
/ˈɑpt/
nom

to choose something over something else

synonymchoose
synonymprefer
example
Exemple
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Instead of the usual coffee, he opted for a refreshing herbal tea in the afternoon.
Considering dietary preferences, she opted for a vegetarian meal at the restaurant.
When faced with two job offers, she opted for the one with better career advancement opportunities.

Informations Grammaticales:

Intransitif
to despise
mépriser

mépriser

flag
/dɪˈspaɪz/
nom

to hate and have no respect for something or someone

synonymcontemn
synonymdisdain
synonymscorn
example
Exemple
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He despises corruption in politics and advocates for transparency and honesty.
They despise liars and value honesty and integrity in all relationships.
We despise cruelty to animals and support organizations that work to protect them.

Informations Grammaticales:

Transitif
to despise
to fault
(reprocher)

(reprocher)

blâmer

flag
/ˈfɔɫt/
nom

to put blame on someone or something for a mistake or problem

synonymblame
antonymabsolve
example
Exemple
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The investigator couldn't fault the witness's account of the incident.
The supervisor will fault any deviation from the established procedures.
The teacher didn't fault the student for the honest error in the assignment.

Informations Grammaticales:

Transitif
to fault
to remark
faire remarquer

faire remarquer

flag
/ɹiˈmɑɹk/, /ɹɪˈmɑɹk/
nom

to express one's opinion through a statement

synonymcomment
synonymnotice
synonympoint out
example
Exemple
click on words
During the presentation, the audience was encouraged to remark on the key points by writing down their thoughts.
After attending the lecture, he took a moment to remark on the speaker's insightful analysis during the Q&A session.
After tasting the dish, she couldn't help but remark on the chef's exceptional culinary skills.

Informations Grammaticales:

Intransitif
to remark
to contend
(affirmer)

(affirmer)

prétendre

flag
/kənˈtɛnd/
nom

to argue the truth of something

synonympostulate
example
Exemple
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The politician contended that economic reforms would lead to greater prosperity for all citizens.
He contended that climate change poses a serious threat to global ecosystems.
Scientists contend that vaccination is the most effective way to prevent the spread of infectious diseases.

Informations Grammaticales:

Transitif
to critique
(critiquer)

(critiquer)

faire la critique de

flag
/kɹəˈtik/, /kɹɪˈtik/
nom

to carefully examine something in a detailed manner

synonymreview
example
Exemple
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The editor is critiquing the manuscript, offering suggestions for revision and improvement.
Her work has been widely critiqued and analyzed by scholars in the field.
As part of the workshop, participants were encouraged to critique their peers' presentations, offering constructive feedback for refinement.

Informations Grammaticales:

Transitif
to acclaim
(reconnaître)

(reconnaître)

proclamer

flag
/əˈkɫeɪm/
nom

to praise someone or something enthusiastically and often publicly

synonymhail
synonymherald
example
Exemple
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The community acclaimed the philanthropist for their generous contributions to local charities.
Fans acclaimed the actor's performance in the film, recognizing their talent and skill.
Critics acclaimed the novel as a masterpiece, praising its profound storytelling and literary merit.

Informations Grammaticales:

Transitif
to acclaim
to laud
(faire l'éloge, prôner, glorifier)

(faire l'éloge, prôner, glorifier)

chanter les louanges

flag
/ˈɫɔd/
nom

to praise or express admiration for someone or something

synonymexalt
synonymextol
synonymglorify
synonymproclaim
example
Exemple
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The community lauded the firefighters for their bravery during the wildfire.
The professor lauded her student's groundbreaking research on climate change.
Environmentalists laud the company for its sustainable practices.
to exalt
(louer)

(louer)

exalter

flag
/ɪɡˈzɔɫt/
nom

to highly praise or honor someone or something

synonymextol
synonymglorify
synonymlaud
synonymproclaim
example
Exemple
click on words
The teacher consistently exalted the achievements of her students.
The author always exalts the power of resilience in her inspirational writings.
Next week, the ceremony will exalt the outstanding achievements of local artists.
to repudiate
désavouer

désavouer

flag
/ɹipˈjudiˌeɪt/
nom

to dismiss or reject something as false

example
Exemple
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The company repudiated the claims that their products were unsafe, presenting evidence to the contrary.
The company repudiated the allegations of unethical business practices, stating that they were unfounded.
The government repudiated the claims made by the opposition party, asserting that they were politically motivated.
to concur
être d'accord

être d'accord

flag
/kənˈkɝ/
nom

to express agreement with a particular opinion, statement, action, etc.

synonymagree
synonymconcord
synonymhold
antonymdisagree
example
Exemple
click on words
The scientists reviewed the data independently, but in the end, they all concurred on the results.
After a thorough discussion, the team was able to concur on the strategy to address the challenges they were facing in the project.
As the negotiations progressed, the two parties found common ground and began to concur on key terms for the partnership.

Informations Grammaticales:

Intransitif
to concur
to acquiesce
(consentir)

(consentir)

acquiescer

flag
/ˌækwiˈɛs/
nom

to reluctantly accept something without protest

synonymaccede
synonymassent
antonymdissent
example
Exemple
click on words
The board of directors reluctantly acquiesced to the CEO's decision, even though some members disagreed.
He eventually acquiesced to the terms of the contract, although he wasn't entirely satisfied with them.
The student, unable to convince the teacher otherwise, acquiesced and accepted the lower grade on the assignment.
to idolize
idolâtrer

idolâtrer

flag
/ˈaɪdəˌɫaɪz/
nom

to admire someone excessively, often regarding it as an ideal or perfect figure

synonymhero-worship
synonymrevere
synonymworship
example
Exemple
click on words
Some people idolize figures like Mahatma Gandhi or Martin Luther King Jr. for their moral leadership and advocacy.
Parents are idolized by their children who admire strong role models in their lives.
She idolizes her favorite pop star and has posters of him all over her bedroom walls.

Informations Grammaticales:

Transitif
to idolize
to conclude
conclure

conclure

flag
/kənˈkɫud/
nom

to draw a logical inference or outcome based on established premises or evidence

synonymreason
synonymreason out
example
Exemple
click on words
From her observations of the animal's behavior, the biologist concluded that it was preparing for hibernation.
From the patterns observed in the data, researchers concluded that more training would enhance employee performance.
After reviewing the historical data, historians concluded that the climate significantly influenced societal changes.

Informations Grammaticales:

Transitif
pattern

Félicitations ! !

Vous avez appris 41 mots sur SAT Opinions Vocabulary. Pour améliorer l'apprentissage et réviser le vocabulaire, commencez à pratiquer !

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