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Humanistyka SAT - Negatywne Emocje

Tutaj nauczysz się niektórych angielskich słów związanych z negatywnymi emocjami, takich jak "abhorrence", "poignant", "exasperate" itp., które będą ci potrzebne do zdania egzaminów SAT.

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SAT Vocabulary for Humanities
embarrassment
embarrassment
[Rzeczownik]

a feeling of distress, shyness, or guilt as a result of an uncomfortable situation

zakłopotanie, wstyd

zakłopotanie, wstyd

Ex: She blushed with embarrassment after tripping in front of everyone. 
distress
distress
[Rzeczownik]

a state of extreme emotional pain or suffering

udręka, cierpienie

udręka, cierpienie

Ex: She was in distress after hearing the tragic news. 
abhorrence
abhorrence
[Rzeczownik]

a feeling of extreme hatred or aversion toward something or someone

wstręt, odraza

wstręt, odraza

Ex: His abhorrence of violence was evident in his peaceful activism and staunch opposition to war. 
agitation
agitation
[Rzeczownik]

a state of extreme anxiety

agitacja

agitacja

Ex: She felt agitation before the exam. 
dread
dread
[Rzeczownik]

an intensely unpleasant emotion in response to danger or threat

przerażenie, strach

przerażenie, strach

Ex: She felt a growing dread as the storm clouds darkened overhead. 
dejection
dejection
[Rzeczownik]

a state of low spirits, sadness, or melancholy

przygnębienie, zniechęcenie

przygnębienie, zniechęcenie

Ex: The loss in the final match was evident in the players' faces, displaying a collective sense of dejection. 
despair
despair
[Rzeczownik]

a feeling of total hopelessness

desperacja

desperacja

Ex: He was in despair after losing his job. 
qualm
qualm
[Rzeczownik]

a feeling of doubt or uneasiness, often related to one's conscience or sense of right and wrong

skrupuł, wahanie

skrupuł, wahanie

Ex: She had no qualms about speaking her mind, even if her opinions were unpopular. 
dismay
dismay
[Rzeczownik]

the sadness and worry provoked by an unpleasant surprise

konsternacja, zniechęcenie

konsternacja, zniechęcenie

Ex: Her face showed dismay when she heard the news of the cancellation. 
frenzy
frenzy
[Rzeczownik]

a state of wild, uncontrolled excitement or agitation

szał, podniecenie

szał, podniecenie

Ex: The announcement of the sale caused a frenzy among shoppers, who rushed to the store to grab the best deals. 
hysteria
hysteria
[Rzeczownik]

great excitement, anger, or fear that makes someone unable to control their emotions, and as a result, they start laughing, crying, etc.

histeria, histeria zbiorowa

histeria, histeria zbiorowa

Ex: The announcement caused mass hysteria among the crowd. 
wrath
wrath
[Rzeczownik]

an intense sense of rage

gniew, wściekłość

gniew, wściekłość

Ex: The protesters faced the wrath of the authorities, who responded with brutal force and violence. 
fright
fright
[Rzeczownik]

a sudden feeling of fear

strach, przerażenie

strach, przerażenie

Ex: She gave me a fright by jumping out from behind the door. 
annoyance
annoyance
[Rzeczownik]

a feeling of irritation or discomfort caused by something that is bothersome, unpleasant, or disruptive

irytacja, zniecierpliwienie

irytacja, zniecierpliwienie

Ex: The constant buzzing of the fly was a source of great annoyance. 
revulsion
revulsion
[Rzeczownik]

the feeling of hatred or disgust toward someone or something

odraza, wstręt

odraza, wstręt

Ex: She felt a deep revulsion at the sight of the rotting food. 
consternation
consternation
[Rzeczownik]

a feeling of worry or shock after an unexpected, unpleasant event

konsternacja, zaniepokojenie

konsternacja, zaniepokojenie

Ex: The sudden cancellation of the flight caused consternation among the passengers. 
longing
longing
[Rzeczownik]

a strong, persistent desire for someone or something, often accompanied by a sense of sadness

tęsknota,  pragnienie

tęsknota, pragnienie

Ex: She felt a deep longing for her hometown, missing the familiar sights and sounds. 
aggression
aggression
[Rzeczownik]

hostile or angry behavior that may result in violence or threats

agresja, wrogość

agresja, wrogość

Ex: His aggression scared the other players. 
twinge
twinge
[Rzeczownik]

an unexpected and quick feeling of a particular emotion, often a negative one

ukłucie, wyrzuty sumienia

ukłucie, wyrzuty sumienia

Ex: When she accidentally stepped on her dog's tail, she felt a twinge of sorrow at causing him pain. 
anguish
anguish
[Rzeczownik]

a state of extreme physical pain or mental distress

udręka, cierpienie

udręka, cierpienie

Ex: The news of the accident brought her profound anguish as she waited for updates on her loved ones. 
horrific
horrific
[przymiotnik]

causing intense fear, shock, or disgust

przerażający, okropny

przerażający, okropny

Ex: The movie's special effects created a horrific scene of monsters attacking the city. 
eerie
eerie
[przymiotnik]

inspiring a sense of fear or unease

upiorny, niepokojący

upiorny, niepokojący

Ex: The eerie silence of the abandoned house sent shivers down their spines. 
unsettling
unsettling
[przymiotnik]

causing feelings of unease, discomfort, or anxiety

niepokojący, nieprzyjemny

niepokojący, nieprzyjemny

Ex: The unsettling feeling of being watched made her hurry down the dimly lit alley. 
sobering
sobering
[przymiotnik]

causing one to feel serious or thoughtful, often by showing the seriousness of a situation

poważny, skłaniający do refleksji

poważny, skłaniający do refleksji

Ex: The sobering news of the accident reminded everyone of the importance of safety precautions. 
poignant
poignant
[przymiotnik]

causing strong emotions, especially sadness or empathy

wzruszający, poruszający

wzruszający, poruszający

Ex: The poignant story of the elderly couple's enduring love brought tears to everyone's eyes. 
frantic
frantic
[przymiotnik]

greatly frightened and worried about something, in a way that is uncontrollable

szalony, spanikowany

szalony, spanikowany

Ex: She became frantic when she couldn't find her child in the crowded mall. 
downcast
downcast
[przymiotnik]

(of a person or their manner) melancholic and full of grief

przygnębiony, melancholijny

przygnębiony, melancholijny

Ex: She walked with downcast eyes, lost in her thoughts of sorrow. 
unnerving
unnerving
[przymiotnik]

causing feelings of anxiety, fear, or a loss of confidence

niepokojący, wprawiający w zakłopotanie

niepokojący, wprawiający w zakłopotanie

Ex: The eerie silence in the abandoned house was unnerving. 
incensed
incensed
[przymiotnik]

filled with intense anger or fury

wściekły, oburzony

wściekły, oburzony

Ex: She was incensed by the unfair treatment she received from her supervisor. 
petrified
petrified
[przymiotnik]

frozen in place, often due to shock or fear

spetryfikowany, zastygły

spetryfikowany, zastygły

Ex: The petrified deer remained still, sensing danger nearby. 
wistful
wistful
[przymiotnik]

expressing longing or yearning tinged with sadness or melancholy, often for something unattainable or lost

tęskny, melancholijny

tęskny, melancholijny

Ex: Walking past the park where they used to play as children, he felt a wistful pang of nostalgia for simpler times. 
grim
grim
[przymiotnik]

experiencing or creating a sense of sadness or hopelessness in a situation or atmosphere

ponury, posępny

ponury, posępny

Ex: The news of the disaster left a grim mood hanging over the town. 
desolate
desolate
[przymiotnik]

feeling very lonely and sad

opuszczony, smutny

opuszczony, smutny

Ex: After her best friend moved away, she felt desolate and struggled to find joy in her daily routine. 
plaintive
plaintive
[przymiotnik]

showing sadness, typically in a mild manner

żałosny, melancholijny

żałosny, melancholijny

Ex: She gave a plaintive sigh as she looked out the window. 
stunned
stunned
[przymiotnik]

feeling so shocked or surprised that one is incapable of acting in a normal way

oszołomiony, zdumiony

oszołomiony, zdumiony

Ex: She was stunned by the unexpected announcement of her promotion. 
startled
startled
[przymiotnik]

feeling suddenly surprised or shocked

przestraszony, zaskoczony

przestraszony, zaskoczony

Ex: She was startled by the loud clap of thunder during the storm. 
restless
restless
[przymiotnik]

feeling uneasy or nervous

niespokojny, nerwowy

niespokojny, nerwowy

Ex: After a sleepless night, she felt restless and irritable throughout the day. 
alarmed
alarmed
[przymiotnik]

feeling worried or concerned due to a sudden, unexpected event or potential danger

zaniepokojony,  zaniepokojony

zaniepokojony, zaniepokojony

Ex: She felt alarmed when she heard the sound of glass breaking downstairs. 
self-conscious
self-conscious
[przymiotnik]

embarrassed or worried about one's appearance or actions

nieśmiały, zakłopotany

nieśmiały, zakłopotany

Ex: She felt self-conscious about her new haircut, worried that it didn't suit her face shape. 
apprehensive
apprehensive
[przymiotnik]

nervous or worried that something unpleasant may happen

zaniepokojony, niespokojny

zaniepokojony, niespokojny

Ex: She felt apprehensive about the upcoming job interview. 
frustrated
frustrated
[przymiotnik]

feeling upset or annoyed due to being unable to do or achieve something

sfrustrowany, poirytowany

sfrustrowany, poirytowany

Ex: She felt frustrated after spending hours trying to fix the broken computer. 
uneasy
uneasy
[przymiotnik]

feeling nervous or worried, especially about something unpleasant that might happen soon

niespokojny, zaniepokojony

niespokojny, zaniepokojony

Ex: She felt uneasy about the upcoming storm, fearing the potential damage it might cause. 
envious
envious
[przymiotnik]

feeling unhappy or resentful because someone has something one wants

zazdrosny,  zawistny

zazdrosny, zawistny

Ex: She couldn't help but feel envious of her friend's luxurious vacation photos. 
desperate
desperate
[przymiotnik]

feeling or showing deep sadness mixed with hopelessness and emotional pain

zdesperowany, w desperacji

zdesperowany, w desperacji

Ex: Her eyes looked desperate after hearing the bad news. 
loath
loath
[przymiotnik]

unwilling to do something due to a lack of will, motivation, or consent

niechętny, oporny

niechętny, oporny

Ex: He was loath to take on more work, as he was already overwhelmed. 
to mourn
to mourn
[Czasownik]

to feel deeply sad usually due to someone's death

opłakiwać, być w żałobie

opłakiwać, być w żałobie

Ex: The community came together to mourn beloved elder. 
to grieve
to grieve
[Czasownik]

to feel intense sorrow, especially because someone has died

opłakiwać, być w żałobie

opłakiwać, być w żałobie

Ex: The entire community came together to grieve the passing of a beloved member. 
to lament
to lament
[Czasownik]

to verbally express deep sadness over a loss or unfortunate situation

opłakiwać, żałować

opłakiwać, żałować

Ex: The community gathered to lament the passing of their beloved leader, sharing stories and expressing their deep sorrow. 
to humiliate
to humiliate
[Czasownik]

to cause someone to feel extremely embarrassed or ashamed, often by publicly exposing their weaknesses or shortcomings

upokarzać

upokarzać

Ex: The bully's cruel words were meant to humiliate his victim in front of their peers. 
to infuriate
to infuriate
[Czasownik]

to make someone extremely angry

wściekać, doprowadzać do wściekłości

wściekać, doprowadzać do wściekłości

Ex: His dishonesty infuriated his colleagues. 
to fluster
to fluster
[Czasownik]

to make someone feel nervous or uncomfortable, often by surprising or overwhelming them

zmieszać, zdenerwować

zmieszać, zdenerwować

Ex: The unexpected question from her professor flustered the student and she struggled to articulate her answer. 
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. 
to confound
to confound
[Czasownik]

to confuse someone, making it difficult for them to understand or think clearly

wprawiać w zakłopotanie, mieszać

wprawiać w zakłopotanie, mieszać

Ex: The intricate maze confounded the participants, leaving them unable to find the exit. 
to outrage
to outrage
[Czasownik]

to cause someone to become extremely angry or shocked

oburzać, szokować

oburzać, szokować

Ex: The controversial decision by the government to increase taxes outraged the citizens. 
to vex
to vex
[Czasownik]

to annoy someone by intentionally or persistently bothering them with small, annoying actions or behaviors

drażnić, irytować

drażnić, irytować

Ex: The constant buzzing of the mosquito vexed me all night. 
to irritate
to irritate
[Czasownik]

to annoy someone, often over small matters

irytować, denerwować

irytować, denerwować

Ex: The way he constantly interrupts conversations can really irritate people. 
to smother
to smother
[Czasownik]

to overwhelm or restrict someone so much that they feel suffocated or unable to act freely

dusić, tłamsić

dusić, tłamsić

Ex: Her overprotective parents smother her with constant check-ins and restrictions, making her feel trapped. 
to yearn
to yearn
[Czasownik]

to have a strong and continuous desire for something

tęsknić, pragnąć

tęsknić, pragnąć

Ex: She yearns for the freedom to pursue her passions. 
to recoil
to recoil
[Czasownik]

to suddenly move back in response to something surprising, frightening, or unpleasant

cofnąć się, wzdrygnąć się

cofnąć się, wzdrygnąć się

Ex: As the dentist approached with the needle, she recoiled. 
woefully
woefully
[przysłówek]

in a manner that is extremely poor or unfortunate

żałośnie, niestety

żałośnie, niestety

Ex: The performance fell woefully short of expectations, disappointing the audience. 
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