This glossary is about verbs and adjectives that will be studied in unit 3.
Audacious
Adjective
Someone willing to take risks or to something shoking. (Audacious adjective - definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes | oxford advanced american dictionary at oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com, 2022)
Bold, presumptuous.
Example: In order to become a successful artist, you must be audacious and break the rules.
en: Audaz, atrevido.
Aware of
Verb
To be cognizant of or have knowledge about a particular subject or issue.
Example: She was aware that it was a difficult task but still wanted to give it a try.
en: Tener en cuenta algo
Confidential
Adjective
Intended to be kept secret.
Example: when I tell you a secret you have to promise not to tell anyone because it is confidential.
en: Confidencial, secreto, privado.
Curious about
Verb
Being interested about something.
Example: I was always curious about how our ancestors lived and by how ancient civilizations worked.
en: Curiosidad por
Frivolous
Adjective
Not having any serious purpose or value.
Example: Don't be like him, he is unreliable and frivolous.
en: Frívolo, poco serio.
Hazardous
Adjective
risky; dangerous.
Example: Smoking and excessive drinking can be hazardous to your health.
en: Peligroso, arriesgado, nocivo.
Problematic
Adjective
Constituting or presenting a problem.
Example: Trying to look good so that everyone likes you can be problematic for yourself.
en: Problemático.
Prudent
Adjective
Acting with or showing care and thought for the future.
Example: When you are in a group of seniors, it is best to be prudent.
en: Prudente, sensato, moderado.
Sick of
Verb
Having a strong distaste from surfeit.
Example: I'm so sick of people who don't give clear signals.
en: Harto de
Unethical
Adjective
Not morally correct.
Example: Scientific processes such as human cloning and cryogenics can be seen as unethical.