to gradually recover health and strength after being ill or undergoing treatment

convalescerare
to force a person into doing something by threatening or frightening them

intimidire
to blame someone for a mistake they made

rimproverare
to assail or attack relentlessly from all directions, subjecting someone or something to continuous pressure or adversity

assediare, perseguitare
to accept something, usually after some resistance

cedere
to absolutely hate someone or something

detestare
to laugh loudly and heartily, especially when something is very funny

ridere fragorosamente, scoppiare a ridere
to mix or blend various elements together, typically to create a uniform composition or alloy

mescolare, fondere
to give or allow reluctantly or with displeasure

invidare, dare malvolentieri
to drink a large quantity of a liquid in a hearty, enthusiastic manner

bere a grandi sorsi, tracannare
to make a murmuring or bubbling sound, often associated with the movement of water

mormorare, gorgogliare
to complicate or tangle, often used metaphorically to describe situations or problems becoming more intricate or convoluted

ingarbugliare, complicare
to cause persistent irritation or resentment, typically due to a past grievance or injustice

irritare, rodere
to make something last longer in time than it would naturally

prolungare, allungare
to remove someone from the priesthood or clergy, typically as a result of misconduct or violation of religious principles

sfratare, rimuovere
to become worn out, exhausted, or dull, losing freshness or vitality over time

logorarsi, stancarsi
to cause someone to feel puzzled, confused, or bewildered by something complex or difficult to understand

perplesso, confondere
to live or stay in a particular place

risiedere, abitare
| Competenze Lessicali SAT 6 |
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