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Książka Solutions - Średnio zaawansowany wyższy - Jednostka 7 - 7A

Tutaj znajdziesz słownictwo z Unitu 7 - 7A w podręczniku Solutions Upper-Intermediate, takie jak "fałsz", "przekręcać", "obłudny" itp.

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Solutions - Upper-Intermediate
truth
truth
[Rzeczownik]

the true principles or facts about something, in contrast to what is imagined or thought

prawda, rzeczywistość

prawda, rzeczywistość

Ex: Scientific research aims to uncover the truth by analyzing evidence and data. 
falsehood
falsehood
[Rzeczownik]

the act of making a false copy or imitation of a document, signature, banknote, or work of art with the intent to deceive or defraud

fałszerstwo, podrobienie

fałszerstwo, podrobienie

Ex: The document was a complete falsehood, forged to gain unauthorized access to funds. 
to cheat
to cheat
[Czasownik]

to win or gain an advantage in a game, competition, etc. by breaking rules or acting unfairly

oszukiwać, kłamać

oszukiwać, kłamać

Ex: He cheats during card games by secretly looking at other players' hands. 
to deceive
to deceive
[Czasownik]

to make a person believe something untrue

oszukiwać, zwodzić

oszukiwać, zwodzić

Ex: He tried to deceive his friends by pretending to be a millionaire. 
to disguise
to disguise
[Czasownik]

to change one's appearance, behavior, or nature in order to conceal one's identity or true nature

przebierać się, maskować się

przebierać się, maskować się

Ex: During the costume party, she decided to disguise herself as a historical figure. 
to distort
to distort
[Czasownik]

to change and twist a fact, idea, etc. in a way that no longer conveys its true meaning

przekręcać, zniekształcać

przekręcać, zniekształcać

Ex: The tabloid newspaper distorted the politician's statements. 
to exaggerate
to exaggerate
[Czasownik]

to describe something better, larger, worse, etc. than it truly is

przesadzać, wyolbrzymiać

przesadzać, wyolbrzymiać

Ex: She tends to exaggerate her accomplishments on her resume to make herself stand out. 
to fabricate
to fabricate
[Czasownik]

to create or make up something, especially with the intent to deceive

sfabrykować, wymyślić

sfabrykować, wymyślić

Ex: The journalist lost her credibility when it was discovered she'd fabricate stories. 
to fib
to fib
[Czasownik]

to tell a small or trivial lie that is not meant to cause harm or serious consequences

kłamać, opowiadać bajki

kłamać, opowiadać bajki

Ex: She fibbed about her age to seem older to her classmates. 
to fool
to fool
[Czasownik]

to trick someone by making them believe something false or absurd

oszukiwać, nabierać

oszukiwać, nabierać

Ex: He fooled everyone with his elaborate story about winning the lottery. 
to lie
to lie
[Czasownik]

to intentionally say or write something that is not true

kłamać, mówić nieprawdę

kłamać, mówić nieprawdę

Ex: She lies about her age to seem older. 
to [make] an excuse

to give a reason or explanation to avoid doing something or to explain a mistake or failure

Ex: He tried to make an excuse for being late to the meeting, citing heavy traffic. 
to manipulate
to manipulate
[Czasownik]

to control or influence someone cleverly for personal gain or advantage

manipulować, wpływać

manipulować, wpływać

Ex: The con artist manipulated his victims into giving him their money by playing on their emotions. 
to mislead
to mislead
[Czasownik]

to cause someone to believe something that is not true, typically by lying or omitting important information

wprowadzać w błąd, oszukiwać

wprowadzać w błąd, oszukiwać

Ex: The politician misled the public about their intentions for the new policy. 
to own up
to own up
[Czasownik]

to confess and take responsibility for one's mistakes

przyznać się, wziąć odpowiedzialność

przyznać się, wziąć odpowiedzialność

Ex: The student chose to own up to plagiarizing the essay and faced the academic consequences. 
to pass off
to pass off
[Czasownik]

to present oneself or something as someone or something else in a deceptive manner

udawać, przedstawiać jako

udawać, przedstawiać jako

Ex: He tried to pass off his counterfeit bills as real money, but the cashier immediately noticed and called the police. 
to photoshop
to photoshop
[Czasownik]

to alter or manipulate an image using Adobe Photoshop or a similar digital editing software

photoshopować, edytować w Photoshopie

photoshopować, edytować w Photoshopie

Ex: They photoshopped the logo onto the product image for the online store. 
to reveal
to reveal
[Czasownik]

to make information that was previously unknown or kept in secrecy publicly known

ujawniać, odkrywać

ujawniać, odkrywać

Ex: In her memoir, the author courageously revealed her struggles with mental illness. 
to swear
to swear
[Czasownik]

to strongly promise something, usually in serious or formal situations

przysięgać, uroczyście obiecywać

przysięgać, uroczyście obiecywać

Ex: He swore to keep the secret even under intense pressure. 
to tell
to tell
[Czasownik]

to use words and give someone information

powiedzieć, opowiedzieć

powiedzieć, opowiedzieć

Ex: Did he tell you about the new project? 
lie
lie
[Rzeczownik]

a statement that is false and used intentionally to deceive someone

kłamstwo, oszustwo

kłamstwo, oszustwo

Ex: The detective uncovered a lie that had been told to cover up the truth about the incident. 
truthful
truthful
[przymiotnik]

(of a person) telling the truth without deceit or falsehood

prawdomówny, uczciwy

prawdomówny, uczciwy

Ex: She was a truthful friend who never hid the facts. 
fake
fake
[przymiotnik]

designed to resemble the real thing but lacking authenticity

podrobiony, fałszywy

podrobiony, fałszywy

Ex: The counterfeit watch was identified as fake, lacking the quality and craftsmanship of the genuine product. 
original
original
[Rzeczownik]

an initial creation, such as an audio recording, from which duplicates or copies are produced

oryginał, pierwowzór

oryginał, pierwowzór

Ex: The producer safeguarded the original to ensure high-quality copies could be made. 
straight
straight
[przymiotnik]

accurate and true, especially in terms of reporting, understanding, or stating information

dokładny, precyzyjny

dokładny, precyzyjny

Ex: She double-checked the figures to make sure the report was straight before submitting it. 
devious
devious
[przymiotnik]

causing someone to have a wrong idea or impression, usually by giving incomplete or false information

zwodniczy, podstępny

zwodniczy, podstępny

Ex: His devious plan to manipulate the stock market was eventually uncovered. 
trustworthy
trustworthy
[przymiotnik]

able to be trusted or relied on

godny zaufania, wiarygodny

godny zaufania, wiarygodny

Ex: He's trustworthy, always keeping his promises and maintaining confidentiality. 
biased
biased
[przymiotnik]

having a preference or unfair judgment toward one side or viewpoint over others

stronniczy, uprzedzony

stronniczy, uprzedzony

Ex: The journalist's article was criticized for being biased towards a particular political party. 
direct
direct
[przymiotnik]

expressing thoughts or feelings clearly and without evasion

bezpośredni, szczery

bezpośredni, szczery

Ex: Her direct behavior made her a trusted leader in the group. 
dishonesty
dishonesty
[Rzeczownik]

the act of not telling the truth or deliberately misleading someone in order to gain an advantage or avoid punishment

nieuczciwość

nieuczciwość

Ex: His dishonesty was revealed when he was caught lying about his qualifications. 
honest
honest
[przymiotnik]

telling the truth and having no intention of cheating or stealing

uczciwy

uczciwy

Ex: The honest cashier returned the extra change that the customer had mistakenly received. 
hypocritical
hypocritical
[przymiotnik]

acting in a way that is different from what one claims to believe or value

obłudny, fałszywy

obłudny, fałszywy

Ex: It's hypocritical of him to preach about honesty while lying to his friends. 
manipulative
manipulative
[przymiotnik]

influencing or controlling others in an unfair or deceptive way, often to achieve one's own goals

manipulacyjny, manipulujący

manipulacyjny, manipulujący

Ex: The manipulative friend constantly guilt-tripped others into doing things for them. 
open
open
[przymiotnik]

having a straightforward and honest attitude

otwarty, szczery

otwarty, szczery

Ex: She has an open attitude and is always willing to discuss any issues that arise. 
unethical
unethical
[przymiotnik]

involving behaviors, actions, or decisions that are morally wrong

nieetyczny, niemoralny

nieetyczny, niemoralny

Ex: It was considered unethical to take credit for someone else’s work. 
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