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Umiejętności Słowne SAT 2 - Lekcja 6

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SAT Word Skills 2
outbreak
outbreak
[Rzeczownik]

the unexpected start of something terrible, such as a disease

wybuch, epidemia

wybuch, epidemia

Ex: The sudden outbreak of the flu caused widespread panic in the city. 
outcry
outcry
[Rzeczownik]

a loud, sustained noise or shout of disapproval, protest, or outrage

krzyk, protest

krzyk, protest

Ex: From all corners of society, there arose a unified outcry against the unjust treatment of marginalized communities. 
to outlast
to outlast
[Czasownik]

to stay alive for a longer period of time than others in a particular situation

przetrwać, wytrzymać dłużej

przetrwać, wytrzymać dłużej

Ex: She had a strong immune system that allowed her to outlast the flu while others around her fell ill. 
outlaw
outlaw
[Rzeczownik]

a person who operates outside the boundaries of established rules and may engage in illegal activities

przestępca, bandyta

przestępca, bandyta

Ex: During the Wild West era, many outlaws sought refuge in remote hideouts to evade law enforcement. 
outpost
outpost
[Rzeczownik]

a military camp situated far from the main army of troops

placówka, strażnica

placówka, strażnica

Ex: Strategically positioned along the border, the outpost acted as a vigilant watchtower, ensuring national security. 
tyrannical
tyrannical
[przymiotnik]

using power or authority in a cruel and oppressive way against other people

tyrański, despotyczny

tyrański, despotyczny

Ex: Under the tyrannical ruler's iron grip, innocent individuals were subjected to arbitrary arrests, torture, and prolonged detention. 
tyranny
tyranny
[Rzeczownik]

a type of government where a ruler or a small group of people have complete power and control over the citizens, often making decisions without considering their rights or welfare

tyrania, despotyzm

tyrania, despotyzm

Ex: In the face of tyranny, brave individuals stood up for justice and fought against the oppressive regime, risking their lives to bring about freedom. 
to exasperate
to exasperate
[Czasownik]

to deeply irritate someone, especially when they can do nothing about it or solve the problem

irytować, doprowadzać do wściekłości

irytować, doprowadzać do wściekłości

Ex: His repeated failure to follow instructions correctly exasperated his boss, who had to continually correct his mistakes. 
exasperation
exasperation
[Rzeczownik]

a deep sense of annoyance due to persistent difficulties

irytacja

irytacja

Ex: With each failed attempt, her exasperation grew, making her question if success was even possible. 
criteria
criteria
[Rzeczownik]

the particular characteristics that are considered when evaluating something

kryteria, parametry

kryteria, parametry

Ex: The criteria for choosing the winner of the art contest are creativity and technique. 
critical
critical
[przymiotnik]

providing knowledgeable judgments and opinions about the positive and negative aspects of something

krytyczny, analityczny

krytyczny, analityczny

Ex: The critical analysis of the data revealed important trends and patterns. 
to critique
to critique
[Czasownik]

to carefully examine something in a detailed manner

krytykować,  analizować

krytykować, analizować

Ex: As part of the workshop, participants were encouraged to critique their peers' presentations, offering constructive feedback for refinement. 
patriarch
patriarch
[Rzeczownik]

a powerful or respected man who serves as the head of a family or tribe

patriarcha, głowa rodziny

patriarcha, głowa rodziny

Ex: In the household, the patriarch was the ultimate authority, making important decisions that shaped the direction of the family's future. 
paternal
paternal
[przymiotnik]

having qualities or behaviors typically associated with a father, particularly in a caring, supportive, or protective manner

ojcowski, paternalny

ojcowski, paternalny

Ex: His paternal love and support were evident in the way he celebrated his children's achievements and comforted them in times of disappointment. 
patrician
patrician
[Rzeczownik]

a person belonging to the highest social class or aristocracy in certain societies

patrycjusz, arystokrata

patrycjusz, arystokrata

Ex: In medieval Europe, the patricians were distinguished by their opulent lifestyles, luxurious mansions, and exclusive access to education and cultural resources. 
patrimony
patrimony
[Rzeczownik]

a property passed down from a father to his children by right of birth

dziedzictwo, ojcowizna

dziedzictwo, ojcowizna

Ex: In some cultures, land and property are considered essential components of one's patrimony and are carefully preserved. 
patriotism
patriotism
[Rzeczownik]

the feeling of love or devotion toward one's country, its values, culture, history, and interests

patriotyzm

patriotyzm

Ex: John's unwavering patriotism led him to serve in the military, defending his country's values and freedoms. 
patron
patron
[Rzeczownik]

an individual who regularly visits and uses a specific establishment, such as a shop, restaurant, or other business

klient, stały bywalec

klient, stały bywalec

Ex: As a loyal patron of the neighborhood bookstore, she would often spend hours browsing the shelves and discussing book recommendations with the staff. 
to patronize
to patronize
[Czasownik]

to speak or behave in a way that implies that one is more knowledgeable, experienced, or intelligent than the other person

traktować z góry, patronować

traktować z góry, patronować

Ex: I feel she is patronizing me by her constant attempts to explain things to me as if I'm incapable of understanding. 
patronymic
patronymic
[przymiotnik]

derived from the name of one's father or a male ancestor

patronimiczny, pochodzący od imienia ojca

patronimiczny, pochodzący od imienia ojca

Ex: Many Slavic languages use patronymic naming conventions rather than family names. 
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