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Umiejętności Słowne SAT 1 - Lekcja 32

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SAT Word Skills 1
to repeal
to repeal
[Czasownik]

to officially cancel a law, regulation, or policy, making it no longer valid or in effect

uchylać, anulować

uchylać, anulować

Ex: The government decided to repeal the outdated tax law to streamline the tax code. 
to repel
to repel
[Czasownik]

to push away or cause something or someone to retreat or withdraw

odpychać, odstraszać

odpychać, odstraszać

Ex: The goalkeeper managed to repel every attempt at scoring during the match. 
repentance
repentance
[Rzeczownik]

a feeling of remorse or regret for past wrongs

skrucha, żal

skrucha, żal

Ex: Even in his final hours, the old man expressed no repentance for his past actions. 
repentant
repentant
[przymiotnik]

feeling regret or guilt for one's wrongdoing or sin

skruszony, żałujący

skruszony, żałujący

Ex: He sent a repentant message, hoping to mend the broken friendship. 
to arrange
to arrange
[Czasownik]

to organize items in a specific order to make them more convenient, accessible, or understandable

organizować, układać

organizować, układać

Ex: The museum curator will arrange the artifacts chronologically to take visitors through a journey in time. 
arrangement
arrangement
[Rzeczownik]

a mutual understanding or agreement established between people

ustalenie, porozumienie

ustalenie, porozumienie

Ex: They made an arrangement to meet at the café later. 
heterodox
heterodox
[przymiotnik]

diverging from established norms

heretycki, niekonwencjonalny

heretycki, niekonwencjonalny

Ex: Religious reformers often face condemnation for their heterodox views that challenge traditional dogma. 
heterodoxy
heterodoxy
[Rzeczownik]

the practice of holding and expressing beliefs that differ from established or conventional norms

herezja, dysydenctwo

herezja, dysydenctwo

Ex: In the world of economics, his theories stood out for their clear heterodoxy, challenging long-held beliefs. 
heterogeneity
heterogeneity
[Rzeczownik]

the quality of being varied or diverse in elements or parts

heterogeniczność

heterogeniczność

Ex: The city's cultural heterogeneity is evident in its wide array of festivals and cuisines. 
heterogeneous
heterogeneous
[przymiotnik]

composed of a wide range of different things or people

heterogeniczny

heterogeniczny

Ex: The city's population was heterogeneous, comprising people from various cultural backgrounds. 
to suppress
to suppress
[Czasownik]

to stop an activity such as a protest using force

tłumić,  powstrzymywać

tłumić, powstrzymywać

Ex: As the crowd grew, the authorities decided to suppress the protest before it could escalate further. 
suppression
suppression
[Rzeczownik]

the act of preventing the publication or distribution of written material, often due to its content

tłumienie,  cenzura

tłumienie, cenzura

Ex: Many historical documents underwent suppression due to their potential impact on public opinion. 
to importune
to importune
[Czasownik]

to request something in an annoyingly persistent way

natrętnictwo, nękać

natrętnictwo, nękać

Ex: Fans would often importune the celebrity for autographs, even during her private outings. 
importunate
importunate
[przymiotnik]

characterized by persistent and pressing demands or pleas

natrętny, naglący

natrętny, naglący

Ex: The journalist was known for his importunate style, often getting answers when others couldn't. 
obsolescence
obsolescence
[Rzeczownik]

the process of becoming no longer used or no longer effective

dezaktualizacja, przestarzałość

dezaktualizacja, przestarzałość

Ex: The rapid pace of innovation has accelerated the obsolescence of older smartphones. 
obsolete
obsolete
[przymiotnik]

outdated and gone out of style, often replaced by more current trends or advancements

przestarzały, nieaktualny

przestarzały, nieaktualny

Ex: The flip phone has become obsolete in an era dominated by smartphones. 
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