(1) I deeply resented her criticism. (2) He bitterly resents being treated like a child. (3) She resented him making all the decisions.
resent [riˈzent] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 怨恨
n. 关税
adj. 自发的
n. 缺陷
(1) the transient nature of speech (2) a city with a large transient population (= of students, temporary workers, etc.) (3) [不可数名词]the transience of human life
transient [ˈtrænziənt] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 诉诸于
v. 乘车上下班
adj. 传染的
adj. 短暂的
(1) It is compulsory for all motorcyclists to wear helmets. (2) English is a compulsory subject at this level. (3) compulsory education/schooling
compulsory [kəmˈpʌlsəri] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 头晕的
v. 归因于
adj. 必做的
v. 珍视;怀有
(1) We do not subscribe to this theory. (2) I subscribe to your view on abortion. (3) Member of the Election Committee should subscribe to only ONE nomination form election.
subscribe to [səbˈskraib tu:] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 订阅
v. 丧失能力
n. 细看
n. 命运
(1) liberal attitudes/views/opinions (2) Some politicians want more liberal trade relations with Europe. (3) liberal democracy
liberal [ˈlibərəl] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 自由的
v. 谋划,图谋
v. 会合,聚集
n. 性情
(1) She dedicates herself to her work. (2) He dedicated his life to helping the poor. (3) This book is dedicated to my parents.
dedicate [ˈdedikeit] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 排走;耗尽
n. 责任
v. 献给
adj. 随意的
(1) Only those over 70 are eligible for the special payment. (2) When are you eligible to vote in your country? (3) Almost half the population are eligible to vote in today's election...
eligible [ˈelidʒəbl] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 守时的
adj. 合适的,有资格的
adj. 虚弱的
v. 估价
(1) He strayed into the path of an oncoming car. (2) Her eyes kept straying over to the clock on the wall. (3) My mind kept straying back to our last talk together.
stray [strei] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. (用力)拖;(用车)托运
v. 扩大(声音)
adj. 推断,断言
v. 走失
(1) Climbing so high made me feel dizzy . (2) I suffer from dizzy spells (= short periods when I am dizzy ) . (3) the dizzy descent from the summit
dizzy [ˈdizi] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 减轻
n. 偏见
v. 干预
adj. 头晕的
(1) The smell of leather permeated the room. (2) rainwater permeating through the ground (3) a belief that permeates all levels of society
permeate [ˈpə:mieit] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 固定的
v. 发现
v. 弥漫;渗透
n. 阻止(from)
(1) The submarine had had time to submerge before the warship could approach. (2) The fields had been submerged by floodwater. (3) Doubts that had been submerged in her mind suddenly resurfaced.
submerge [səbˈmə:dʒ] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 断断续续
v. 丢弃
v. 淹没
v. 先于
(1) This acute infection of the brain is almost invariably fatal. (2) This is not invariably the case. (3) invariably the reply came back, ‘Not now! ’
invariably [ɪnˈveəriəbli] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 热情的
v. 动员
adv. 不变地;始终
adj. 明白易懂的
(1) All evening her husband contradicted everything she said. (2) You've just contradicted yourself (= said the opposite of what you said before) . (3) The two stories contradict each other.
contradict [ˌkɔntrəˈdikt] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 深刻的;深奥的
n. 团聚
adj. 严厉的
v. 相矛盾
(1) Loud rock music assaulted our ears. (2) sexual assaults (3) An assault on the capital was launched in the early hours of the morning.
assault [əˈsɔ:lt] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 健壮的
n. 攻击,袭击
n. 喜爱
n. 补贴
(1) an attempt to reconcile the need for industrial development with concern for the environment (2) It was hard to reconcile his career ambitions with the needs of his children. (3) The pair were reconciled after Jackson made a public apology.
reconcile [ˈrekənsail] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 诱出,引出
n.&v. 流言;说长道短
v. 使和解
n. 丑闻
(1) to underestimate the cost of the project (2) We underestimated the time it would take to get there. (3) Never underestimate your opponent.
underestimate [ˌʌndərˈestimeit] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 必要的
n. 威望
v. 低估
adj. 外在的
(1) Which planets can sustain life? (2) The love and support of his family sustained him during his time in prison. (3) a period of sustained economic growth
sustain [səˈstein] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 维持
adj. 合法的;合理的 正规的; 合法婚姻所生的; 真正的,真实的
adj. 多才多艺的
v. 控制,约束
(1) Don't distress yourself (= don't worry) . (2) It was clear that the letter had deeply distressed her. (3) It is a rule of the sea to help another boat in distress .
distress [disˈtres] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 慢性的;严重的
n. 伤亡人员
n.&v. 痛苦
n. 运输
(1) The march degenerated into a riot. (2) Her health degenerated quickly. (3) a degenerate popular culture
degenerate [diˈdʒenəreit] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 昏暗的
adj. 适用的
v. 退化
adj. 暴怒的
(1) This poster is offensive and degrades women. (2) ...the ability of these enzymes to degrade cellulose. (3) This substance degrades rapidly in the soil.
degrade [diˈɡreid] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 作证
v. 探究
v. 点燃
v. 降低身份
(1) I perceived a change in his behaviour. (2) She perceived that all was not well. (3) The patient was perceived to have difficulty in breathing.
perceive [pəˈsi:v] 📢 UK📢 US
n. 特点,特性
v. 感知
adj. 灵活的
n. 先例
(1) to be vulnerable to attack (2) She looked very vulnerable standing there on her own. (3) In cases of food poisoning, young children are especially vulnerable.
vulnerable [ˈvʌlnərəbl] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 萦绕于心
adj. 易受伤的
v. 歪曲
adj. 充分的
(1) to be politically naive (2) I can't believe you were so naive as to trust him! (3) a naive question
naive [nɑ:ˈi:v] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 天真的
n. 过渡,转变
n. 轻视
v. 熄灭
(1) Our future prosperity depends on economic growth. (2) The country is enjoying a period of peace and prosperity . (3) ...a new era of peace and prosperity.
prosperity [prɔsˈperiti] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 保护
n. 繁荣
n. 废物
n. 揭示
(1) vitamin/dietary supplements (= vitamins and other foods eaten in addition to what you usually eat) (2) Industrial sponsorship is a supplement to government funding. (3) the Sunday colour supplements
supplement [ˈsʌpliment] 📢 UK📢 US
v.&n. 补充
adj. 合情理的
n. 发生率; 影响范围
n. 尊严
(1) Reading this book, we can identify with the main character's struggle. (2) She would only play a role if she could identify with the character. (3) Children can be seen to copy the behaviour of others whom they admire or identify with.
identify with [aiˈdentifai wið] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 喷发
v.&n. 注定;劫数
adj. 紧凑的,结实的
v. 产生共鸣
(1) Books provide children with ideas and a stimulus for play. (2) The new tax laws should act as a stimulus to exports. (3) sensory/verbal/visual stimuli
stimulus [ˈstimjuləs] 📢 UK📢 US
n. 刺激
v. 设想
adj. 内含的;含蓄的
n. 顾问
(1) the person with overall responsibility for the project (2) There will be winners in each of three age groups, and one overall winner . (3) an overall improvement in standards of living (= affecting everyone)
overall [ˈəuvərɔ:l] 📢 UK📢 US
n. 碎片
adj. 总体的
n. 开端
n. 熟练
(1) She preached to the congregation about forgiveness. (2) The minister preached a sermon on the parable of the lost sheep. (3) to preach the word of God
preach [pri:tʃ] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 说教
v. 乱扔
adj. 有关的
n. 交易
(1) an abrupt change/halt/departure (2) an abrupt manner (3) She was very abrupt with me in our meeting.
abrupt [əˈbrʌpt] 📢 UK📢 US
n. 诚实;完整
adj. 突然的,唐突的
n. 范围
n. 感情
(1) a pertinent question/fact (2) Please keep your comments pertinent to the topic under discussion. (3) She had asked some pertinent questions...
pertinent [ˈpə:tinənt] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 有关的
adj. 野蛮的
adj. 费解的,模糊不清的;不著名的
n. 标签
(1) We all speculated about the reasons for her resignation. (2) It is useless to speculate why he did it. (3) We can speculate that the stone circles were used in some sort of pagan ceremony.
speculate [ˈspekjuleit] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 使适应
v. 相矛盾
v. 传达
v. 猜测
(1) exercises to develop the flexibility of dancers' bodies (2) [不可数名词]Computers offer a much greater degree of flexibility in the way work is organized. (3) flexible plastic tubing
flexible [ˈfleksəbl] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 灵活的
v.&n. 补充
adj. 合并
n.&v. 缺陷,残疾;妨碍
(1) a notorious criminal (2) The country is notorious for its appalling prison conditions. (3) The bar has become notorious as a meeting-place for drug dealers.
notorious [nəuˈtɔ:riəs] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 混乱的
adj. 臭名昭著的
adj. 难过的
n. 繁荣
(1) The meeting is scheduled to commence at noon. (2) The day commenced with a welcome from the principal. (3) I will be on leave during the week commencing 15 February.
commence [kəˈmens] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 空的,中空的
v. 眩目;使赞叹不已
v. 开始
v. 反驳
(1) Please refrain from smoking. (2) I made a terrific effort to refrain from tears. (3) How shall I refrain from tears when we part?
refrain from [riˈfrein frɔm] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 抑制
n. 边缘
v. 放大,扩大
v. 鼓掌;赞许
(1) political/economic/social stability (2) the stability of the dollar on the world's money markets (3) Being back with their family should provide emotional stability for the children.
stability [stəˈbiliti] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 恢复
n. 治疗法
v. 使厌恶;击退;排斥
n. 稳定
(1) substantial sums of money (2) a substantial change (3) substantial numbers of people support the reforms.
substantial [səbˈstænʃəl] 📢 UK📢 US
adj. 可观的,大量的
v. 看出,识别
adj. 男性的
n. 签证
(1) Troops patrolled the border day and night. (2) Guards can be seen patrolling everywhere. (3) Gangs of youths patrol the streets at night.
patrol [pəˈtrəul] 📢 UK📢 US
v. 偏离
v.&n. 巡逻
adj. 有希望的
v. 引起;诱导
(1) His efforts to improve the situation are to be applauded. (2) I applaud her for having the courage to refuse. (3) She was applauded as she came on stage.