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Umiejętności Słowne SAT 2 - Lekcja 21

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SAT Word Skills 2
conscience
[Rzeczownik]

an internal guide for behavior based on principles of right and wrong according to an established code of ethics

sumienie, świadomość moralna

sumienie, świadomość moralna

Ex: conscience urged her to apologize for the misunderstanding .
conscientious
[przymiotnik]

devoted fully to completing tasks and obligations to the highest standard

sumienny, dokładny

sumienny, dokładny

Ex: She approached her volunteer work with conscientious commitment to helping others .
to fluster
[Czasownik]

to become nervous, confused, or rushed

zdenerwować, zestresować

zdenerwować, zestresować

Ex: flustered as she tried to finish the project before the deadline .
flustered
[przymiotnik]

feeling confused, bothered, or overwhelmed, resulting in a loss of calmness or clear thinking

zestresowany, zdezorientowany

zestresowany, zdezorientowany

Ex: I was flustered packing for the trip that I forgot half my things .
magnanimous
[przymiotnik]

demonstrating a broad-minded and selfless approach, often showing a willingness to help or support others without expecting anything in return

wielkoduszny, hojny

wielkoduszny, hojny

Ex: His grand gesture of paying for everyone 's dinner was truly magnanimous act of generosity .
magnate
[Rzeczownik]

a wealthy, influential, and successful businessperson

magnat, wielki przemysłowiec

magnat, wielki przemysłowiec

Ex: magnate Donald Trump leveraged his family 's business into a globally recognized brand throughout hotels , casinos and television .
magnet
[Rzeczownik]

an object that produces an invisible field capable of attracting certain metals without physical contact

magnes, magnet

magnes, magnet

Ex: My book report is on the man who first figured out how to magnets to help ships navigate the ocean long ago .
to magnetize
[Czasownik]

to make an object capable of attracting certain metals

zmagnesować, magnetyzować

zmagnesować, magnetyzować

Ex: The teacher showed how running an electric current through a coil of wire magnetize the coil temporarily .
magnificence
[Rzeczownik]

the quality of causing a sense of awe and admiration through spectacular attention to detail

wspaniałość, magnificencja

wspaniałość, magnificencja

Ex: magnificence of the Himalayas instills profound awe in all who gaze upon their glacial mountain peaks .
magniloquent
[przymiotnik]

having a lofty or pompous style of speaking or writing

magniloquentny, pompowany

magniloquentny, pompowany

Ex: She delivered a magniloquent address at the conference, aiming to inspire but ultimately confusing the audience.
magnitude
[Rzeczownik]

the measurable size of phenomena such as distance, mass, speed, luminosity, etc. based on quantitative scale

wielkość, magnitude

wielkość, magnitude

Ex: It 's difficult to fully comprehend magnitude of billions of dollars in national debt .
to stupefy
[Czasownik]

to render someone senseless, dizzy, or confused through force, blow, or trauma

oszołomić, zszokować

oszołomić, zszokować

Ex: She was so startled by the loud bang that it stupefied her temporarily .
stupefying
[przymiotnik]

confusing one so much that one doesn't know what to think due to confusion or shock

oszałamiający, zadziwiający

oszałamiający, zadziwiający

Ex: It was a stupefying heat wave, with record temperatures causing many residents to feel lethargic and confused.
to excoriate
[Czasownik]

to severely condemn through a harsh verbal criticism or attack

ekscorować, zbesztać

ekscorować, zbesztać

Ex: By the end of the debate , he will excoriated his opponent ’s arguments thoroughly .
excoriation
[Rzeczownik]

the action or process of severely criticizing someone or something harshly through verbal attack

ekscytacja, ostrzega

ekscytacja, ostrzega

Ex: She resigned due to the excoriation and hostility from her management team .
irreverent
[przymiotnik]

not showing proper respect for things that are usually treated seriously

niewłaściwy, niestosowny

niewłaściwy, niestosowny

Ex: The movie received criticism for irreverent treatment of a serious historical event .
irreversible
[przymiotnik]

unable to be undone, changed, or corrected once something has occurred

nieodwracalny, nieodwracalnie uszkadzający

nieodwracalny, nieodwracalnie uszkadzający

Ex: irreversible loss of data due to a computer crash could have been prevented with regular backups .
irrevocable
[przymiotnik]

unable to be changed, undone, or reversed

nieodwołalny, niewzruszalny

nieodwołalny, niewzruszalny

Ex: Once the verdict was delivered , the judge 's ruling irrevocable.
to prostrate
[Czasownik]

to completely overwhelm or weaken someone physically, mentally or emotionally, making them unable to function normally

przytłaczać, osłabiać

przytłaczać, osłabiać

Ex: Grief continued prostrate her months after the loss .
prostration
[Rzeczownik]

the physical posture of lying flat with the face to the ground, as in submission to a religious or political authority

prostracja, upadek na twarz

prostracja, upadek na twarz

Ex: Prostration is a required posture for Muslims performing the five daily prayers .
Umiejętności Słowne SAT 2
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