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Umiejętności Słowne SAT 2 - Lekcja 26

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SAT Word Skills 2
equable
equable
[przymiotnik]

calm and even-tempered

zrównoważony, spokojny

zrównoważony, spokojny

Ex: She remained equable even under intense criticism. 
to equalize
to equalize
[Czasownik]

to make evenly balanced, especially by adjusting uneven weights, volumes, distributions, or amounts

wyrównywać, równoważyć

wyrównywać, równoważyć

Ex: The new education policies aim to equalize school funding and resources across rich and poor districts. 
equanimity
equanimity
[Rzeczownik]

the ability to maintain one's emotional balance and composure regardless of external circumstances

równowaga, spokój

równowaga, spokój

Ex: Through years of meditation practice, she had cultivated great equanimity and could face challenges with a calm and steady mind. 
equilibrium
equilibrium
[Rzeczownik]

a state of equal distribution or balance among elements

równowaga, balans

równowaga, balans

Ex: The system achieved equilibrium in energy distribution. 
equipoise
equipoise
[Rzeczownik]

a state of balance or equal distribution of opposing factors

równowaga,  zrównoważenie

równowaga, zrównoważenie

Ex: The debate was at an interesting stage of equipoise, with reasonable arguments made on both sides of the complex issue. 
equitable
equitable
[przymiotnik]

ensuring fairness and impartiality, so everyone gets what they rightfully deserve

sprawiedliwy, równoprawny

sprawiedliwy, równoprawny

Ex: Labor unions strive to ensure workers receive equitable pay, benefits and safe working conditions. 
equity
equity
[Rzeczownik]

the value of an asset after deducting all claims, debts, or liens against it

wartość netto, kapitał własny

wartość netto, kapitał własny

Ex: After paying off the mortgage, they had $120,000 in equity in their home. 
equivalent
equivalent
[przymiotnik]

having the same meaning, quality, value, etc. as a different person or thing

równoważny, ekwiwalentny

równoważny, ekwiwalentny

Ex: Completing an online or correspondence course would serve as an equivalent requirement to the traditional classroom version. 
to refer
to refer
[Czasownik]

to send someone to a doctor, specialist, etc. for help, advice, or a decision

kierować, przekazywać

kierować, przekazywać

Ex: The clinic doctor referred the patient to an oncologist for further tests and potential tumor management. 
referable
referable
[przymiotnik]

capable of being reasonably attributed, or traced to another through reference or connection

odniesiony, przypisywalny

odniesiony, przypisywalny

Ex: The study aimed to determine if certain behaviors were statistically referable to genetic or environmental factors. 
ire
ire
[Rzeczownik]

an intense emotional state of anger felt toward someone or something that severely offended, irritated, or provoked the person

gniew

gniew

Ex: The politician's false accusations stirred up great ire among her supporters. 
irate
irate
[przymiotnik]

reactively angry, almost to the point of temporarily losing self-control due to feelings of intense rage

wściekły, rozzłoszczony

wściekły, rozzłoszczony

Ex: Road ragers risk getting into dangerous confrontations when flying into irate fits at petty driving mistakes. 
irascible
irascible
[przymiotnik]

showing signs of anger

porywczy, drażliwy

porywczy, drażliwy

Ex: His irascible remarks during the debate offended several attendees. 
blithe
blithe
[przymiotnik]

acting in a careless way without much thought about consequences

beztroski, lekkomyślny

beztroski, lekkomyślny

Ex: The politician responded to the crisis with a blithe air, seemingly unfazed by the gravity of the situation. 
blithesome
blithesome
[przymiotnik]

marked by unrestrained joy, excitement, or cheerfulness

radosny, beztroski

radosny, beztroski

Ex: The young couple set off on their honeymoon with blithesome excitement for the journey ahead. 
hackneyed
hackneyed
[przymiotnik]

(of phrases, words, ideas, etc.) used so much that it has lost its effect, interest, or originality

oklepany, banalny

oklepany, banalny

Ex: The film's plot was criticized for relying on hackneyed tropes that lacked creativity. 
notoriety
notoriety
[Rzeczownik]

the state of having a widespread negative reputation due to a bad or disapproving behavior or characteristic

rozgłos

rozgłos

Ex: The thief gained notoriety for his string of daring bank robberies across three states. 
notorious
notorious
[przymiotnik]

widely known for something negative or unfavorable

znany, słynący z czegoś negatywnego

znany, słynący z czegoś negatywnego

Ex: The city is notorious for its heavy traffic. 
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