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Nauki Przyrodnicze SAT - Dźwięk i Rozmiar

Tutaj nauczysz się niektórych angielskich słów związanych z dźwiękiem i rozmiarem, takich jak "gulgot", "mikroskopijny", "kadencja" itp., które będą Ci potrzebne do zdania SAT.

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SAT Vocabulary for Natural Sciences
blare
blare
[Rzeczownik]

a sharp and piercing sound, typically from music, a horn, or other sources, often characterized by its intensity and lack of subtlety

hałas, dźwięk klaksonu

hałas, dźwięk klaksonu

Ex: The blare of the emergency siren echoed through the city streets. 
rattle
rattle
[Rzeczownik]

a distinct and repetitive sound characterized by rapid and sharp vibrations, often caused by objects shaking or moving loosely

grzechot, stukot

grzechot, stukot

Ex: The rattle of the train tracks could be heard in the distance. 
shriek
shriek
[Rzeczownik]

a sudden, high-pitched cry or scream that is sharp and piercing in nature

pisk, przenikliwy krzyk

pisk, przenikliwy krzyk

Ex: She let out a shriek when she saw the spider on her bed. 
thrum
thrum
[Rzeczownik]

a continuous, low, vibrating sound, often rhythmic or steady in nature

brzęczenie, wibracja

brzęczenie, wibracja

Ex: The bass guitar's thrum filled the concert hall with a deep, rhythmic pulse. 
gurgle
gurgle
[Rzeczownik]

the gentle and rhythmic sound produced by liquid flowing or moving through a narrow passage, often with a bubbling or murmuring quality

gulgot, szmer

gulgot, szmer

Ex: The gurgle of water in the stream was soothing to listen to. 
clang
clang
[Rzeczownik]

a sharp sound made by metal objects hitting each other or a hard surface

brzęk, dźwięk metalu

brzęk, dźwięk metalu

Ex: The clang of the church bells echoed through the village. 
crackle
crackle
[Rzeczownik]

the sharp, popping sound produced by the rapid expansion or combustion of materials, often associated with fire or heating

trzask, skwierczenie

trzask, skwierczenie

Ex: The crackle of the bonfire added to the atmosphere of the summer night. 
bellow
bellow
[Rzeczownik]

a deep, loud, and resonant sound, often produced by a human or an animal, conveying strength or intensity

ryk, beczenie

ryk, beczenie

Ex: The bellow of the bull echoed across the field. 
creak
creak
[Rzeczownik]

a high-pitched, squeaking sound, typically produced by something wooden or metallic when under pressure or movement

skrzypienie, pisk

skrzypienie, pisk

Ex: The old floorboards emitted a creak with every step she took. 
ruckus
ruckus
[Rzeczownik]

a noisy argument or activity

hałas, zamieszanie

hałas, zamieszanie

cadence
cadence
[Rzeczownik]

the rhythmic emphasis or stress placed on a syllable within a metrical foot of verse

rytm, kadencja

rytm, kadencja

Ex: The poet adjusted the cadence to maintain the iambic rhythm. 
pitch
pitch
[Rzeczownik]

the degree of highness or lowness of a tone that is determined by the frequency of waves producing it

ton, wysokość dźwięku

ton, wysokość dźwięku

Ex: She adjusted the pitch of her voice to match the melody of the song perfectly. 
rhythm
rhythm
[Rzeczownik]

a strong repeated pattern of musical notes or sounds

rytm, tak

rytm, tak

Ex: She clapped along with the rhythm of the music. 
to reverberate
to reverberate
[Czasownik]

to resound or echo with a deep, prolonged sound, often creating a lasting impression or effect

rozbrzmiewać, odbrzmiewać

rozbrzmiewać, odbrzmiewać

Ex: Her laughter reverberated through the room, lifting everyone's spirits. 
to jangle
to jangle
[Czasownik]

to produce a discordant, harsh, and ringing sound, typically caused by the clashing or rattling of metallic objects

brzęczeć, dzwonić

brzęczeć, dzwonić

Ex: The keys jangled loudly as he hurried down the hallway. 
magnitude
magnitude
[Rzeczownik]

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

wielkość, skala

wielkość, skala

Ex: The magnitude of the earthquake was measured at 6.7 on the Richter scale, making it a potentially dangerous seismic event. 
grandiose
grandiose
[przymiotnik]

overly impressive in size or appearance, often to the point of being excessive or showy in a negative way

grandiose, pretensjonalny

grandiose, pretensjonalny

Ex: The grandiose mansion seemed out of place in the modest neighborhood. 
unimposing
unimposing
[przymiotnik]

not impressive, significant, or noteworthy in appearance, size, or manner

niewyróżniający się, skromny

niewyróżniający się, skromny

minuscule
minuscule
[przymiotnik]

incredibly small in size

malutki, drobniutki

malutki, drobniutki

Ex: The minuscule insects crawled along the forest floor, nearly invisible to the naked eye. 
diminutive
diminutive
[przymiotnik]

much smaller than what is normal

malutki, drobny

malutki, drobny

Ex: The diminutive kitten curled up in the corner, its tiny frame emitting soft purrs. 
gigantic
gigantic
[przymiotnik]

extremely large in size or extent

gigantyczny, olbrzymi

gigantyczny, olbrzymi

Ex: The gigantic iceberg floated ominously in the frigid waters, dwarfing the nearby ships. 
enormous
enormous
[przymiotnik]

extremely large in physical dimensions

ogromny, gigantyczny

ogromny, gigantyczny

Ex: The enormous elephant towered over the other animals at the zoo. 
lofty
lofty
[przymiotnik]

(of a mountain, building, etc.) very tall and outstanding

wysoki, dumny

wysoki, dumny

Ex: The climbers reached the summit of the lofty mountain after days of trekking. 
microscopic
microscopic
[przymiotnik]

too small to be seen with the naked eye

mikroskopijny

mikroskopijny

Ex: The microscopic organisms in the pond water were revealed under the microscope, displaying a hidden world of tiny life forms. 
oversized
oversized
[przymiotnik]

larger than the standard or usual size

przesadnie duży, większy niż standardowy

przesadnie duży, większy niż standardowy

Ex: The oversized sweater enveloped her, providing extra warmth on the chilly evening. 
massive
massive
[przymiotnik]

extremely large or heavy

masywny, ogromny

masywny, ogromny

Ex: The museum displayed a massive dinosaur skeleton. 
miniature
miniature
[przymiotnik]

much smaller in scale or size compared to the usual form

miniaturowy, malutki

miniaturowy, malutki

Ex: The miniature model of the Eiffel Tower was intricately detailed, capturing the essence of the iconic landmark in a tiny form. 
to inflate
to inflate
[Czasownik]

to expand or become swollen with air or gas

nadmuchać, rozpęczniać

nadmuchać, rozpęczniać

Ex: The balloon inflated gradually as air was pumped into it, growing larger with each passing moment. 
to deflate
to deflate
[Czasownik]

to release and empty air or gas from a container, causing it to become less inflated

spuszczać powietrze, deflacjować

spuszczać powietrze, deflacjować

Ex: John had to deflate the basketball slightly because it was too bouncy for indoor play. 
to contract
to contract
[Czasownik]

to become smaller, narrower, or tighter

kurczyć się, zwężać się

kurczyć się, zwężać się

Ex: When exposed to cold temperatures, blood vessels tend to contract. 
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