(1) a naked body (2) naked shoulders (3) They often wandered around the house stark naked (= completely naked) .
naked [ˈneɪkɪd] 📢 UK📢 US
aux.应该〔不问人称,表示义务,责任〕;大概是,有可能;将会; v.shall的过去式;
adj.裸体的,裸露的;率直的,赤裸裸的;缺乏保护;不加掩饰的;
adj.附加的,附属的;依恋的;爱慕的; v.贴上,系,附上( attach的过去式和过去分词);
n.描述;形容;种类;类型;
(1) I'm awfully sorry about that problem the other day. (2) You know, 10 years sounds like an awful long time. (3) We met and I thought he was awful...
(1) I'll call the restaurant and make a reservation . (2) We have a reservation in the name of Grant. (3) I have serious reservations about his ability to do the job.
reservation [ˌrezə'veɪʃn] 📢 UK📢 US
n.子弹,弹药;弹丸;[印]着重号;
n.保留;预订,预约;保留地,专用地;
n.公司,商号;作伴,伴侣,客人;连队,中队;(社交)集会,聚会;
vt.& vi.仓促(做某事);催促;(朝某方向)迅速移动;迅速处理; n.匆忙,急忙;
(1) The sessions will enable you to discuss problems with fellow asthma sufferers. (2) This dictionary will enable better international understanding. (3) This is but a foretaste of what the emerging technologies will enable us to do.
enable [ɪ'neɪbl] 📢 UK📢 US
n.店员;办事员,职员;书记员;<古>牧师,教士; vi.当职员;当销售员;
vt.使能够,提供做…的权利[措施];使可能;授予权利或方法;
n.考虑,考察;照顾,关心;报酬;尊敬;
vt.发明,创造;虚构;
(1) (British English,formal)Are you being attended to, Sir? (= for example, in a shop) (2) A nurse attended to his needs constantly. (3) I have some urgent business to attend to.
(1) hollow out the cake and fill it with cream. (2) The squirrel disappeared into a hollow at the base of the tree. (3) She noticed the slight hollows under his cheekbones.
(1) At least ten people were killed in the crash. (2) There were a lot of people at the party. (3) Many young people are out of work.
people ['pi:pl] 📢 UK📢 US
adv.不断地,时常地;时刻;常川;历来;
n.人,人类;居民;人民;种族; vt.居住于,布满;使住满人,在…殖民;把动物放养在;
adv.显然地;表面上;似乎;显而易见;
n.发音;读法;发音方法;发音方式;
(1) big/major/serious problems (2) health/family, etc. problems (3) financial/practical/technical problems
problem [ˈprɒbləm] 📢 UK📢 US
vt.更喜欢;提升,提拔;给予(债权人)优先权;提出(控告); vi.更喜欢,宁愿;
n.花;精华;开花植物; vi.开花;繁荣;成熟; vt.使开花;用花装饰;
n.问题;疑难问题;习题;引起麻烦的人; adj.成问题的;难处理的;关于社会问题的;
adj.原子核的,原子能的;[细胞]细胞核的;
(1) An attempt by anti-abortionists to tighten the rules was defeated. (2) They said they were going to stack the court with anti-abortion judges. (3) They even set up their own news agency to peddle anti-isolationist propaganda.
(1) The children quickly got bored with staying indoors. (2) There was a bored expression on her face. (3) I am getting very bored with this entire business.
(1) to resolve an issue/a dispute/a conflict/a crisis (2) Both sides met in order to try to resolve their differences. (3) He resolved not to tell her the truth.
(1) There was a complete stranger sitting at my desk. (2) They got on well together although they were total strangers . (3) We've told our daughter not to speak to strangers.
(1) Do not disturb (= a sign placed on the outside of the door of a hotel room, office, etc.) (2) She awoke early after a disturbed night. (3) Don't disturb the papers on my desk.
(1) You'll soon be feeling your old self again (= feeling well or happy again) . (2) He's not his usual happy self this morning. (3) Only with a few people could she be her real self (= show what she was really like rather than what she pretended to be) .
(1) This animal is found in Australia, and nowhere else. (2) There was nowhere for me to sit. (3) ‘Where are you going this weekend? ’ ‘nowhere special. ’
(1) I can't go into details now; it would take too long. (2) The brochure details all the hotels in the area and their facilities. (3) Several of the men were detailed to form a search party.