pattern

Humanités SAT - Interaction

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques mots anglais liés aux interactions, tels que "reproche", "clamour", "injonction", etc., dont vous aurez besoin pour réussir vos SATs.

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SAT Vocabulary for Humanities
to bargain
to bargain
[verbe]

to discuss the terms or price of an agreement in order to obtain more favorable conditions

marchander

marchander

Ex: Daniel managed to bargain the price down considerably. 
to dispute
to dispute
[verbe]

to argue with someone, particularly over the ownership of something, facts, etc.

disputer

disputer

Ex: The parties involved disputed the terms of the agreement, leading to prolonged negotiations. 
to demand
to demand
[verbe]

to ask something from someone in an urgent and forceful manner

demander, exiger, requérir

demander, exiger, requérir

Ex: The customer was dissatisfied with the product and decided to demand a full refund from the company. 
to reproach

to blame someone for a mistake they made

reprocher

reprocher

Ex: The teacher gently reproached the students for not completing their assignments on time. 

L'enseignant a doucement reproché aux élèves de ne pas avoir terminé leurs devoirs à temps.

to convince

to persuade someone to do something by giving reasons or arguments

convaincre

convaincre

Ex: Daniel finally convinced his parents to let him travel alone. 
to network
to network
[verbe]

to interact or establish contacts with others for mutual assistance or support

se faire des relations

se faire des relations

Ex: Last year, he networked extensively at the conference and made valuable connections. 
to associate

to interact and spend time with someone or a group of people

se fréquenter

se fréquenter

Ex: His decision to associate with known troublemakers led to strained relationships with his more conservative friends. 
to transmit

to communicate an idea, feeling, message, or knowledge to another person

transmettre

transmettre

Ex: Good teachers transmit knowledge in ways students can understand. 
to confer
to confer
[verbe]

to discuss something with others in order to exchange views or reach a decision

consulter, s'entretenir avec

consulter, s'entretenir avec

Ex: She asked for a few minutes to confer with her colleagues. 
to inform
to inform
[verbe]

to give information about someone or something, especially in an official manner

informer

informer

Ex: The news anchor will inform the public of the latest developments in the ongoing investigation. 
to recount
to recount
[verbe]

to describe an event, experience, etc to someone in a detailed manner

raconter, narrer

raconter, narrer

Ex: As part of the interview, the witness began to recount the events leading up to the incident. 

Dans le cadre de l'entretien, le témoin a commencé à raconter les événements ayant conduit à l'incident.

to prescribe

to state officially or authoritatively what must be done or how something must be done

prescrire, imposer, ordonner

prescrire, imposer, ordonner

Ex: The contract prescribes strict conditions for terminating the agreement. 
to address
to address
[verbe]

to speak directly to a specific person or group

s'adresser, parler directement à

s'adresser, parler directement à

Ex: The speaker will address the conference attendees, sharing insights on the latest industry trends. 
to converse

to engage in a conversation with someone

s’entretenir

s’entretenir

Ex: They sat in the park, enjoying the warm weather while casually conversing about their lives. 

Ils se sont assis dans le parc, profitant du temps chaud tout en conversant tranquillement de leurs vies.

to enlighten

to give clarification or knowledge to someone about a particular subject or situation

éclairer

éclairer

Ex: The counselor's role is to enlighten individuals on effective coping mechanisms for managing stress and anxiety. 

Le rôle du conseiller est d'éclairer les individus sur les mécanismes efficaces de gestion du stress et de l'anxiété.

to protest
to protest
[verbe]

to show disagreement by taking action or expressing it verbally, particularly in public

protester

protester

Ex: The community members held signs and chanted slogans to protest the closure of their local library. 
to plead
to plead
[verbe]

to make an urgent and emotional request for something

implorer, supplier

implorer, supplier

Ex: Daniel pleaded for another chance to explain. 
to propose
to propose
[verbe]

to put forward a suggestion, plan, or idea for consideration

proposer

proposer

Ex: The committee proposed a budget for the upcoming fiscal year, taking into account projected expenses and revenue. 
to notify
to notify
[verbe]

to officially let someone know about something

notifier

notifier

Ex: The supervisor will notify employees about the upcoming training sessions through the company's communication channels. 

Le superviseur informera les employés des prochaines sessions de formation via les canaux de communication de l'entreprise.

to cajole
to cajole
[verbe]

to persuade someone to do something through insincere praises, promises, etc. often in a persistent manner

amadouer

amadouer

Ex: Despite initial resistance, the children were easily cajoled into finishing their vegetables with the promise of dessert. 

Malgré une résistance initiale, les enfants ont été facilement cajolés pour finir leurs légumes avec la promesse d'un dessert.

to supplicate

to make a humble or earnest request to someone

supplier

supplier

Ex: She supplicated her teacher for an extension on the project. 

Elle supplia son professeur pour une prolongation du projet.

to recommend

to suggest to someone that something is good, convenient, etc.

recommander

recommander

Ex: Right now, the consultant is recommending new strategies for business growth. 
to caution
to caution
[verbe]

to warn someone about a possible danger, problem, or undesirable consequence

avertir, prévenir

avertir, prévenir

Ex: Police cautioned drivers to avoid the flooded road. 
to hint
to hint
[verbe]

to suggest or communicate something indirectly rather than state it clearly

faire allusion à, laisser entendre

faire allusion à, laisser entendre

Ex: He kept hinting at problems without explaining what had happened. 
to clamor
to clamor
[verbe]

to loudly complain about something or demand something

réclamer

réclamer

Ex: Demanding better wages, the workers clamored loudly during the protest. 

Exigeant de meilleurs salaires, les travailleurs réclamaient bruyamment pendant la manifestation.

to relay
to relay
[verbe]

to pass on information or messages from one place or person to another

transmettre, faire passer

transmettre, faire passer

Ex: Please relay the updated schedule to all team members before the meeting. 

Veuillez transmettre le calendrier mis à jour à tous les membres de l'équipe avant la réunion.

quarrel
quarrel
[nom]

a heated argument or disagreement, often involving anger or hostility between individuals

dispute, querelle, engueulade, brouille

dispute, querelle, engueulade, brouille

Ex: The quarrel between the siblings was so intense that it disrupted the entire family gathering. 
plea
plea
[nom]

an urgent and emotional request for help, mercy, or action

appel

appel

Ex: Her plea for mercy was ignored. 
inquiry
inquiry
[nom]

an act of seeking information through questioning

enquête,  demande de renseignements

enquête, demande de renseignements

Ex: During the lecture, a student's inquiry sparked a lively debate among the participants. 
correspondence

written communication exchanged between people or organizations, especially letters or emails

correspondance,  courrier

correspondance, courrier

Ex: Daniel handles most of the company's business correspondence. 
intercourse

the exchange of thoughts, information, or communication between people

échange, communication

échange, communication

Ex: Philosophers of old valued intellectual intercourse as a means to expand their understanding of the world. 

Les philosophes d'autrefois valorisaient l'échange intellectuel comme un moyen d'élargir leur compréhension du monde.

behest
behest
[nom]

an official or urgent request issued by someone, typically one in authority

requête, injonction

requête, injonction

Ex: She attended the meeting at her manager's behest, despite her busy schedule. 

Elle a assisté à la réunion à la demande de son manager, malgré son emploi du temps chargé.

petition

a document signed by many people formally requesting action from a person or organization in authority

pétition,  requête

pétition, requête

Ex: Emma started a petition asking the school to improve its library. 
pleasantry

a polite, casual, an typically friendly remark or exchange

politesse, amabilité

politesse, amabilité

Ex: The neighbors greeted each other with pleasantries every morning. 

Les voisins se saluaient avec des politesses chaque matin.

telecommunication

the transmission of information over distance by electronic, electrical, or optical means

télécommunication,  télécommunications

télécommunication, télécommunications

Ex: The storm disrupted telecommunication across several coastal towns. 
admission

a statement acknowledging that something is true, especially something embarrassing or wrong

aveu,  confession

aveu, confession

Ex: By her own admission, Emma had not prepared enough for the exam. 
to banter
to banter
[verbe]

to engage in light, playful, and teasing conversation or exchange of remarks

plaisanter, badiner

plaisanter, badiner

Ex: In the workplace, colleagues banter during breaks, fostering a positive and collaborative work environment. 

Sur le lieu de travail, les collègues plaisantent pendant les pauses, favorisant un environnement de travail positif et collaboratif.

admonition

a serious and heartfelt warning

avertissement, réprimande

avertissement, réprimande

Ex: The teacher's admonition echoed through the classroom, reminding students of the importance of honesty. 

La réprimande du professeur a retenti dans la salle de classe, rappelant aux élèves l'importance de l'honnêteté.

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