(1) He spoke fluently and without unnecessary hesitations. (2) I have no hesitation in recommending her for the job. (3) [不可数名词, 可数名词]She agreed without the slightest hesitation .
(1) Those cops beat the hell out of me. (2) I patted the top of her head in the condescending way I knew irritated the hell out of her... (3) I got the hell out of Glasgow and I can honestly say I will never go back.
(1) Do you have to hum so loudly? (= it is annoying) (2) Of course, it had to start raining as soon as we got to the beach. (3) This war has got to end soon.
have to [ˈhæv tə] 📢 UK📢 US
vt.取得；获得；实现；成功； vi.达到预期的目的，实现预期的结果，如愿以偿；
n.胜利；克服；成功；
不得不，只好；只得；必须；不得已；
n.手套；棒球手套；拳击手套； vt.给…戴手套；用…的手套；
(1) Who wants an ice cream? (2) Desserts are served with cream or ice cream. (3) They stuffed themselves with ice creams, chocolate and lollies.
(1) The Church became increasingly identified with opposition to the regime. (2) You should not identify wealth with happiness. (3) He was not the ‘tough guy ’ the public identified him with.
(1) a heavily loaded van (2) The burden of guilt weighed heavily on his mind. (3) He sighed heavily.
heavily [ˈhevɪli] 📢 UK📢 US
adj.不合法的，违法的；违反规则的； n.非法移民，非法劳工；间谍；
adj.看得见的；明显的，显然的；手头的，可得到的；可察觉到的；
adj.立即的；直接的，最接近的；目前的，当前的；直觉的；
adv.严重地，大量地；沉重地，沉闷地；猛烈地；
(1) You can have my ticket... (2) When the police came, Larry had him by the ear and was beating his head against the pavement. (3) The bridge is not as impressive as some guides would have you believe...
(1) You'll mend. The X-rays show that your arm will heal all right. (2) The wounds may heal cleanly or they may ooze a clear liquid. (3) Minor cuts and grazes can usually be left uncovered to heal by themselves.
(1) if I were you, Mrs Gretchen, I just wouldn't worry about it... (2) I am surprised by the fuss she's making. It's not as if my personality has changed. (3) Asthma drugs are not addictive and you don't need to keep increasing the dose. if anything, the reverse is true.
(1) My brother is much heavier than me. (2) She was struggling with a heavy suitcase. (3) They had employed heavies to evict shop squatters from neighbouring sites.
(1) The real headache will be getting the bank to lend you the money. (2) I have a splitting headache (= a very bad one) . (3) Red wine gives me a headache.
(1) The boat heeled over in the strong wind. (2) News of rising unemployment followed hard on the heels of falling export figures. (3) He fled from the stadium with the police at his heels.
(1) She doesn't seem to have any idea of what I'm talking about. (2) I had some idea of what the job would be like. (3) The brochure should give you a good idea of the hotel.
(1) She had moved out of hearing. (2) I had no reason to believe there was anyone within hearing. (3) She shouldn't have said such things in your hearing.
(1) Colin had been put into a bath and been scrubbed from head to foot. (2) Living with my parents is doing my head in. (3) Ethiopia, for instance uses the equivalent of just twenty kilos of oil per head a year.
(1) a he-goat (2) What a nice dog─is it a he or a she? (3) Every child needs to know that he is loved.
he [hi] 📢 UK📢 US
n.海军；船队；
n.目标，目的；球门；终点；得分；
pron.他，它；一个人； n.雄性动物；
adv.激烈地；暴力地；狂暴地；极度地；
(1) He could only understand a word here and there. (2) I do a bit of teaching here and there... (3) Instead of staying in the here and now, you bring up similar instances from the past.
(1) In the heat of the argument he said a lot of things he regretted later. (2) In the heat of the moment she forgot what she wanted to say (= because she was so angry or excited) . (3) The chairman tried to take the heat out of the situation (= to make people calmer) .
heat [hi:t] 📢 UK📢 US
n.水平，水准；水平线，水平面；水平仪；[物]电平； adj.水平的；同高度的；平均的；平稳的； vt.使同等；对准；弄平； vi.拉平；（用枪等）瞄准（与 at 连用）；变得平坦；将（话、批评等）对准目标； vi.瞄准；拉平；变得平坦；
(1) We looked out over the city from the heights of Edinburgh Castle. (2) a fear of heights (3) He doesn't have a head for heights (= is afraid of high places) .
(1) She helpfully suggested that I try the local library. (2) The staff couldn't have been more helpful. (3) I called the police but they weren't very helpful.
(1) My heart was in my mouth when I walked into her office. (2) He appealed to his countrymen not to lose heart. (3) I tried to learn some lines but my heart wasn't really in it.
(1) The true consequences will only be known several years hence. (2) We suspect they are trying to hide something, hence the need for an independent inquiry. (3) ...the much larger peacekeeping force that is meant to be fully deployed five months hence.
hence [hens] 📢 UK📢 US
adv.因此，所以；从此；从此处； int.<诗>去；
n.质量，品质；美质，优点；才能，能力，技能，素养；品种； adj.优质的，高质量的；上流社会的；
n.温度；体温；气温；<口>发烧，高烧；
adj.整洁的，干净的；灵巧的；匀整的；未搀水的；
(1) hate mail (= letters containing cruel comments) (2) a hate campaign (= cruel comments made about sb over a period of time in order to damage their reputation) (3) a look of hate
(1) I'm like, ‘hello! Did you even listen? ’ (2) hello? You didn't really mean that, did you? (3) hello, hello, what's going on here?
hello [heˈləu] 📢 UK📢 US
n.主意，想法；[哲]理念，观念；[乐]乐句；模糊想法；
n.乘客，旅客；行人，过路人；碍手碍脚的人；
int.哈喽，喂；你好，您好；表示问候；打招呼； n.“喂”的招呼声或问候声； vi.喊“喂”；
vt.获得，得到；流行；买到，达到（目的）； vi.通行，通用；流行；存在；
(1) The General is ideally qualified for the job. (2) The hotel is ideally situated for country walks. (3) They were an extremely happy couple, ideally suited.