(1) the legend of Robin Hood (2) the heroes of Greek legend (3) legend has it that the lake was formed by the tears of a god.
legend [ˈledʒənd] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 自发的
n. 传奇
adj. 潜在的
n. 本能
(1) Children need to be cherished. (2) her most cherished possession (3) cherish the memory of those days in Paris.
cherish [ˈtʃeriʃ] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 夸大
v. 眩目;使赞叹不已
v. 有吸引力
v. 珍视;怀有
(1) He showed a reckless disregard for his own safety. (2) She was a good rider, but reckless. (3) He had always been reckless with money.
reckless [ˈreklis] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 可观的,大量的
adj. 鲁莽的
v. 先于
v. 惊吓
(1) Job applications from disable workers poured in at a staggering rate. (2) disable menu items when they are not applicable. (3) A power failure during the firmware writing operation will disable the camera.
disable [disˈeibl] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 抑制
v. 丧失能力
n. 气味
v. 模拟
(1) There is always a flaw in the character of a tragic hero. (2) The argument is full of fundamental flaws. (3) The report reveals fatal flaws in security at the airport.
flaw [flɔ:] 📢 UK📢 US
n. 缺陷
v. 设想
adj. 精力充沛的
n. 联系
(1) a chronic shortage of housing in rural areas (2) a chronic alcoholic/depressive (3) The film was just chronic.
chronic [ˈkrɔnik] 📢 UK📢 US
n. 战争
adj. 慢性的;严重的
adj. 合适的,有资格的
v. 眨眼睛;闪烁
(1) to launch an appeal/an inquiry/an investigation/a campaign (2) to launch an attack/invasion (3) a party to launch his latest novel
launch [lɔ:ntʃ] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 发起
adj. 微小的
adj. 松弛的
v. 胜过
(1) They have considerable expertise in dealing with oil spills. (2) We have the expertise to help you run your business. (3) professional/scientific/technical, etc. expertise
expertise [ˌekspɜːˈtiːz] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 一致的
n. 专门知识
adj. 易于
v. 培育
(1) one of the greatest triumphs of modern science (2) It was a personal triumph over her old rival. (3) a shout of triumph
triumph [ˈtraiəmf] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 弥漫;渗透
v. 起皱
adj. 抵抗的
n. 胜利
(1) compatible blood groups (2) Are measures to protect the environment compatible with economic growth? (3) The new system will be compatible with existing equipment.
compatible [kəmˈpætəbl] 📢 UK📢 US
n. 熟练
v. 结出
adj. 相容的;兼容的
adj. 最佳的
(1) to come to/reach a climax (2) the climax of his political career (3) The festival will climax on Sunday with a gala concert.
climax [ˈklaimæks] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 愤世嫉俗的
adj. 随意的
n. 配料
n. 高潮
(1) economic/political/domestic chaos (2) Heavy snow has caused total chaos on the roads. (3) The house was in chaos after the party.
chaos [ˈkeiɔs] 📢 UK📢 US
n. 侧面
v. 丢弃
v. 维持
n. 混乱
(1) She continued to assert that she was innocent. (2) She continued to assert her innocence. (3) ‘That is wrong, ’ he asserted.