Definición y traducción inglés < > español de Danger
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Traducción & Definición
danger: peligro, riesgo
dangerous: peligroso, arriesgado
Ejemplos
- "Your mission is equally dangerous and diabolical."
- "Highway to the danger zone!"
- "Flying is very dangerous"
- "He was experimenting with a new fragrance called "Liquid Dynamite" when he accidentally mixed some dangerous chemicals together with tragic results."
- "None of our products are tested on animals (other than our test monkeys, which are a "special" exception, and never exposed to any real danger), and Delavigne is proud to support environmental initiatives all over the world."
- "Because humans can't release stress hormones such as adrenalin and cortisol, these hormones can build up to dangerous levels in the body."
- "After the break, we'll talk about hunting the most dangerous prey of all... humans."
- "Susie : If you consider the dangers of questionable labor practices strictly from a financial perspective, you'll find that continuing to exploit cheap labor sources is extremely risky."
- "Instead, you're going to be taking part in some exciting, challenging, and extremely dangerous missions..."
- "While the benefits of sleep are numerous, it seems clear that the dangers of NOT sleeping outweigh them considerably."
- "Kimmie : No, my presentation is on the dangers of stereotypes in the workplace."
- "Susie : As I was saying, protests, customer boycotts and international mistrust are all dangers here."
- "Could the peace of this rainy, beer-loving nation be in danger?"
- "On Monday, there's "Dangerous Midwives" on CBC from 9pm to 9.30pm."
- "Horatio : The island, she is dangerous."
- "A perfume containing the pure essence of forbidden fruit: tempting and dangerous."
- "I've heard that tornadoes can be dangerous."
- "There are only 10,000 "limited edition" bottles to be re-sold, and so there is no danger that we'll flood the market with this boxed set because we won't have that many to sell!"
- "He was trying to create an experimental new fragrance called "Liquid Dynamite" when he accidentally mixed some dangerous chemicals together."
Ejercicio 1
Find the synonym from the choices given for the following words used in the text.
"...a single man...". Another word for "single" is
"...another claim Smithson makes...". Another word for "claim" is
"...starts to pose serious threats...". Another word for "threat" is
"...rarely finds an outlet...". Another word for "outlet" is
"...a single man...". Another word for "single" is
"...another claim Smithson makes...". Another word for "claim" is
"...starts to pose serious threats...". Another word for "threat" is
"...rarely finds an outlet...". Another word for "outlet" is
Find the synonym from the choices given for the following words used in the text.
"...a single man...". Another word for "single" is unmarried 1
"...another claim Smithson makes...". Another word for "claim" is assertion 2
"...starts to pose serious threats...". Another word for "threat" is danger 3
"...rarely finds an outlet...". Another word for "outlet" is release 4
"...a single man...". Another word for "single" is unmarried 1
"...another claim Smithson makes...". Another word for "claim" is assertion 2
"...starts to pose serious threats...". Another word for "threat" is danger 3
"...rarely finds an outlet...". Another word for "outlet" is release 4
1 unmarried: This is the right choice. "Single" in this context means "unmarried". Example: "I'm 46 years old, I'm still single, and I'm very jealous of all my married friends".
1 famous: This is incorrect. A well-known person or a celebrity is "famous". They are very rarely single, even when they are very ugly!
1 engaged: This is incorrect. To be "engaged" means to be to soon be married, to be someone's fiancé or fiancée. You are not "single" if you are "engaged" (even if you are very drunk!)
2 assertion: This is correct. An "assertion" means the same thing as a "claim", or "a statement of something which you believe". Example: "Philip claims to have slept with over 600 women, but we don't believe him".
2 complaint: Incorrect. A complaint is what you make when you are unhappy about something, for example, the service provided by a company.
2 proof: This is not the right choice. "Proof" is evidence of something. A scientists need proof of a theory before they can show it to be correct. The verb is "to prove".
3 danger: This is correct. The terms "threat" and "danger" share a similar meaning, and are used to refer to a "menace" or "bad event in the future". To "pose a threat" is to "present a danger". Example: "Global warming poses a serious threat to the planet Earth".
3 illness: This is not the right answer. An "illness" is a "sickness" of the body or mind. It is not synonymous with "threat".
3 handicap: This is not the right answer. A "handicap" is a "disability" or an "inability to do something", which does not share a similar meaning with "threat".
4 release: This is correct. A "release" in this context means the same as an "outlet" - an "exit" or a "way of letting something out". Here's another example: "My paintings provide me with an outlet for my creativity, and prevent me from going insane".
4 home: This is the wrong answer. Home is where you live: it is your "house", "bungalow", "apartment", etc. This does not share a similar meaning with "outlet".
4 cure: This is not the right answer. A "cure" is something that makes an illness or disease better. It does not mean the same as "outlet".
Ejercicio 2
Isabelle refers to Delavigne's groundbreaking work.
Which of the following terms is closest in meaning to "groundbreaking" in this context?
Which of the following terms is closest in meaning to "groundbreaking" in this context?
Isabelle refers to Delavigne's groundbreaking work.
Which of the following terms is closest in meaning to "groundbreaking" in this context?
Which of the following terms is closest in meaning to "groundbreaking" in this context?
"Elaborate" and "groundbreaking" don't share the same meaning. An "elaborate (dance)" is complex or complicated, while "groundbreaking" work is pioneering or original.
This is correct. "Groundbreaking" is synonymous with the terms "innovative", "original" or "pioneering" in this context. Example: She was awarded the Nobel Prize for her groundbreaking work on the sexual habits of the earthworm. This term literally describes the "earth" or "soil" which is "broken" to lay the foundations for a new building. In this letter, Isabelle writes that she was particularly interested by Horatio's groundbreaking work.
"Groundbreaking" certainly sounds dangerous, but the term refers to original or pioneering work, and not "dangerous" work, which is unsafe or poses a risk.
"Groundbreaking" certainly sounds dangerous, but the term refers to original or pioneering work, and not "destructive" work, which causes damage or "destroys" things..
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