challenged
Prononciation : [ˈtʃælɪndʒd]
Contexte : « ability »
(verb) to test someone's skills, abilities, or courage by inviting them to compete or face a difficult task. This is like when a teacher challenges a student to try harder in class or when friends dare each other to do something tough.
Exemple
The coach challenged the players to give their best during the game.
Exemple
He didn't feel challenged by the simple math problem and found it too easy.
Exemple
What kind of tasks do you think your coach might challenge you with?
Contexte : « disability »
(adjective) referring to someone who has a disabled ability, like being visually impaired or having trouble with learning. This is often used to show respect and acknowledge people's strengths despite their difficulties.
Exemple
She is a talented artist, even though she is visually challenged.
Exemple
He didn't let his disabilities define him; he saw himself as more than just being challenged.
Exemple
What are some things you can do to help a visually challenged person?
Contexte : « questioning validity »
(verb) to question whether something is true or valid. This can happen when someone doubts a statement or an idea and wants to explore it further.
Exemple
The scientist challenged the old theory with new evidence.
Exemple
She accepted the information without questioning it; she did not challenge its accuracy.
Exemple
Why do you think some people challenge the ideas presented in class?