Vocab Bloom Hub

upstart

/ˈʌp.stɑːrt/

Tradução: Descreve uma pessoa que acabou de assumir um cargo ou começar uma atividade, muitas vezes sugerindo que ela é presunçosa ou ambiciosa demais. Também pode se referir a alguém de origem humilde que subiu rapidamente na vida., Substantivo que designa uma pessoa que subiu repentinamente a uma posição social ou econômica mais alta, mas é vista como arrogante ou não aceita pelos que já estavam nessa classe; também pode se referir a um tipo de exercício ginástico.

2 verbetes

Relações da palavra

adjective

/ˈʌp.stɑːrt/C1formal
  • ptDescreve uma pessoa que acabou de assumir um cargo ou começar uma atividade, muitas vezes sugerindo que ela é presunçosa ou ambiciosa demais. Também pode se referir a alguém de origem humilde que subiu rapidamente na vida.

Describes a person who has just started a position or activity, often implying they are presumptuous or overly ambitious.

  1. Characteristic of a social climberC1formal

    Describing someone who has recently gained wealth or status but lacks the manners or experience expected in their new position.

    ptEmergente

    • His upstart behavior at the gala embarrassed his wealthy sponsors.
    • She dismissed his opinions as upstart arrogance.
    • The upstart manager tried to change company traditions without understanding them.

    Sinônimosarrivistenouveau-richeparvenupretentious

Formas
  • more upstart comparative form
  • most upstart superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

noun

/ˈʌp.stɑːt/C1formal
  • ptSubstantivo que designa uma pessoa que subiu repentinamente a uma posição social ou econômica mais alta, mas é vista como arrogante ou não aceita pelos que já estavam nessa classe; também pode se referir a um tipo de exercício ginástico.

A noun referring to a person who has suddenly risen to a higher social or economic position but is perceived as arrogant or lacking the acceptance of others in that class; also used for a specific gymnastic exercise.

  1. Arrogant newcomerB2formal

    A person who behaves in an arrogant or presumptuous manner, often due to their recent success or rise in status.

    ptEmergente arrogante

    • The old aristocracy looked down on the upstart who had made his fortune in trade.
    • He was dismissed as an upstart by the established members of the club.
    • The young upstart challenged the veteran politician for the leadership position.

    Sinônimosarrivisteclimbernouveau-richeparvenusocial climberwhippersnapper

    Antônimosoldtimerveteran

  2. Social climberB2formal

    A person who has recently gained wealth or status but is not yet accepted by the established social class.

    ptEmergente

    • Despite his new money, he was still considered an upstart by the old families.
    • The upstart tried to buy his way into high society.
    • She was seen as an upstart by the traditional elite.

    Sinônimosarrivistenouveau-richeparvenusocial climber

    Antônimosconservativetraditionalist

  3. Gymnastic moveC1formal

    A gymnastic exercise where the performer starts with legs over the upper body and moves to an erect position by arching the back and swinging the legs down.

    ptSubida em arco

    • The gymnast performed a perfect upstart on the parallel bars.
    • The coach demonstrated the upstart to the beginners.
    • He practiced the upstart repeatedly to improve his form.

    Sinônimoskip

Formas
  • upstarts plural form
  • upstarts' possessive plural form
  • upstart's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.