CET6 救命词汇 :
看单词选词义(考) - 9
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(1) agricultural subsidies
(2) to reduce the level of subsidy
(3) European farmers are planning a massive demonstration against farm subsidy cuts...
subsidy[ˈsʌbsidi]
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(1) a striking feature
(2) She bears a striking resemblance to her older sister.
(3) In striking contrast to their brothers, the girls were both intelligent and charming.
striking[ˈstraikiŋ]
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adj. 显著的
adj. 有毒的
v. 低估
adj. 臭名昭著的
(1) a short and turbulent career in politics
(2) a turbulent part of the world
(3) The aircraft is designed to withstand turbulent conditions.
turbulent[ˈtə:bjulənt]
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n. 公众的注意
n. 缺陷
adj. 混乱的
adj. 空的,中空的
(1) She bravely blinked back her tears.
(2) Suddenly a warning light blinked.
(3) When I told him the news he didn't even blink (= showed no surprise at all) .
blink[bliŋk]
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v. 作证
v. 眨眼睛;闪烁
v. 使和解
adj. 健壮的
(1) She was expelled from school at 15.
(2) Olympic athletes expelled for drug-taking
(3) Foreign journalists are being expelled.
expel[iksˈpel]
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v. 开除,驱逐=dismiss
v. 提供膳宿
adj. 可行的
n. 开端
(1) The Pope bluntly told the world's priests yesterday to stay celibate.
(2) "I don't believe you!" Jeanne said bluntly.
(3) To put it bluntly, he became a pain.
bluntly[ˈblʌntlɪ]
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v. 巩固
v. 继续逗留;留恋
v. 燃烧;发强光
adv. 直言不讳地
(1) Welfare payments cease as soon as an individual starts a job.
(2) You never cease to amaze me!
(3) They voted to cease strike action immediately.
cease[si:s]
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v. 使复苏
n. 揭示
n. 停止
v.&n. 复制(品)
(1) She scraped the mud off her boots.
(2) The kids had scraped their plates clean.
(3) I scraped the side of my car on the wall.
scrape[skreip]
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(1) China has always fascinated me.
(2) It was a question that had fascinated him since he was a boy.
(3) The private lives of movie stars never fail to fascinate.
fascinate[ˈfæsineit]
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v. 使放心
v. 迷住
adj. 真实的,可靠的
adj. 有关的
(1) to give an impulse to the struggling car industry
(2) nerve/electrical impulses
(3) He tends to act on impulse .
impulse[ˈimpʌls]
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(1) to repel an attack/invasion/invader
(2) Troops repelled an attempt to infiltrate the south of the island.
(3) (figurative)The reptile's prickly skin repels nearly all of its predators.
repel[riˈpel]
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n. 运输
v. 使厌恶;击退;排斥
v. 使…有正当理由
adj. 明确的
(1) Who's the likely successor to him as party leader?
(2) Their latest release is a worthy successor to their popular debut album.
(3) He set out several principles that he hopes will guide his successors...
successor[səkˈsesə]
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(1) The injured woman staggered to her feet.
(2) He staggered home, drunk.
(3) We seem to stagger from one crisis to the next.
stagger[ˈstæɡə]
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v. 补充,与...相配
n. 签证
v. 蹒跚
v. 保护
(1) a particularly apt description/name/comment
(2) apt to be forgetful/careless
(3) Babies are apt to put objects into their mouths.
apt[æpt]
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v. 恐吓
adj. 微小的
adj. 坦率的
adj. 易于
(1) Lack of time precludes any further discussion.
(2) His religious beliefs precluded him/his serving in the army.
(3) At 84, John feels his age precludes too much travel...
preclude[priˈklu:d]
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n. 阻止(from)
adj. 准许,位于,分配
n. 赞助者
n. 假定
(1) Coconut is a basic ingredient for many curries.
(2) Our skin cream contains only natural ingredients.
(3) the essential ingredients for success
ingredient[inˈɡri:djənt]
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(1) They are each recognized specialists in their respective fields.
(2) the respective roles of men and women in society
(3) Steve and I were at very different stages in our respective careers...
respective[risˈpektiv]
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adj. 分别的
adj. 真的
adj. 多才多艺的
n. 抱负
(1) The cost was negligible.
(2) a negligible amount
(3) The pay that the soldiers received was negligible...
negligible[ˈneɡlidʒəbl]
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v. 上升
adj. 可以忽略不计的
v.&n. 移植
adj. 慢性的;严重的
(1) He stopped in the doorway, too timid to go in.
(2) They've been rather timid in the changes they've made (= they've been afraid to make any big changes) .
(3) a timid voice
timid[ˈtimid]
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adj. 外在的
v. 使适应
v. 取回
adj. 胆小的
(1) She groped through the darkness towards the doors.
(2) He groped his way up the staircase in the dark.
(3) (figurative)‘It's so…, so… ’ I was groping for the right word to describe it.
grope[ɡrəup]
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(1) He had discarded his jacket because of the heat.
(2) 10% of the data was discarded as unreliable.
(3) (figurative)She could now discard all thought of promotion.
discard[disˈkɑ:d]
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n. 服务员,随从
v. 丢弃
v. 订阅
v. 沉思;凝视
(1) How could everything go so disastrously wrong?
(2) a disastrous harvest/fire/result
(3) Lowering interest rates could have disastrous consequences for the economy.
disastrous[diˈzɑ:strəs]
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n. 尊严
adj. 灾难性的
adj. 昏暗的
n. 附件,零件
(1) a United Nations peace initiative
(2) a government initiative to combat unemployment
(3) You won't get much help. You'll have to use your initiative .
initiative[iˈniʃiətiv]
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adj. 大量的;大而重的
v. 终止
n. 主动性
n. 魅力
(1) Social tensions were manifested in the recent political crisis.
(2) The symptoms of the disease manifested themselves ten days later.
(3) His nervousness was manifest to all those present.
manifest[ˈmænifest]
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adv. 表面上
v. 危及=endanger
n.&v. 痛苦
v. 显示,表明
(1) a highly controversial topic
(2) a controversial plan to build a new road
(3) Winston Churchill and Richard Nixon were both controversial figures.
controversial[ˌkɔntrəˈvə:ʃəl]
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(1) Mirrors in a room often give an illusion of space.
(2) The idea of absolute personal freedom is an illusion.
(3) He could no longer distinguish between illusion and reality.
illusion[iˈlju:ʒən]
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adj. 固有的
n. 幻想
adj. 微妙的
n. 优先权
(1) Children are easily diverted.
(2) The war diverted people's attention away from the economic situation.
(3) Northbound traffic will have to be diverted onto minor roads.
divert[daiˈvə:t]
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adj. 分别的
v. 转移,使转向
adj. 守时的
n. 混乱
(1) They are campaigning to save the area from building development.
(2) to conduct a campaign
(3) a campaign against ageism in the workplace
campaign[kæmˈpein]
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n. 命运
adj. 合适的,有资格的
adj. (人)灵巧的;(设计等)巧妙的
n. 运动
(1) the perpetual noise of traffic
(2) We lived for years in a perpetual state of fear.
(3) How can I work with these perpetual interruptions?
perpetual[pəˈpetʃuəl]
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v. 转变
adj. 永久的
adj. 热情的
adj. 适用的
(1) There will be fines for people who drop litter .
(2) The floor was covered with a litter of newspapers, clothes and empty cups.
(3) cat litter
litter[ˈlitə]
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v. 乱扔
v. 珍视;怀有
adv. 实际上
adj. 鲁莽的
(1) She averted her eyes from the terrible scene in front of her.
(2) He did his best to avert suspicion.
(3) A disaster was narrowly averted.
avert[əˈvə:t]
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v. 开除,驱逐=dismiss
adj. 同时地
v. 避开、转移
adj. 舒适的
(1) I remained stationary.
(2) The car collided with a stationary vehicle.
(3) a stationary exercise bike
stationary[ˈsteiʃənəri]
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adj. (用力)拖;(用车)托运
adj. 固定的
n. 合作
n. 传奇
(1) a consultant in obstetrics
(2) a consultant surgeon
(3) a firm of management consultants
consultant[kənˈsʌltənt]
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(1) He has a very tolerant attitude towards other religions.
(2) The plants are tolerant of frost.
(3) They need to be tolerant of different points of view...
tolerant[ˈtɔlərənt]
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n. 香味
v. 屈服
adj. 宽容的
v. 有吸引力
(1) a rigorous analysis
(2) The work failed to meet their rigorous standards.
(3) The country's press is rigorously controlled.
rigorous[ˈriɡərəs]
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n.&adj. 流行病;流行性的
v. 遵守
adj. (作为后果)随之发生的
adj. 严格的
(1) The path started to ascend more steeply.
(2) Mist ascended from the valley.
(3) The air became colder as we ascended.
ascend[əˈsend]
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(1) (formal)All lights had been extinguished.
(2) News of the bombing extinguished all hope of peace.
(3) Firefighters tried to extinguish the flames.
extinguish[iksˈtiŋɡwiʃ]
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(1) Her argument doesn't really stand up to scrutiny.
(2) Foreign policy has come under close scrutiny recently.
(3) The documents should be available for public scrutiny .
scrutiny[ˈskru:tini]
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adj. 短暂的
n. 细看
n. 挫折
n.&v. 缺陷,残疾;妨碍
(1) It was alleged that he had taken bribes while in office.
(2) She had been offered a $50 000 bribe to drop the charges.
(3) They bribed the guards with cigarettes.
bribe[braib]
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(1) the lowering of taxes and the consequent increase in spending
(2) the responsibilities consequent upon the arrival of a new child
(3) The warming of the Earth and the consequent climatic changes affect us all...
consequent[ˈkɔnsikwənt]
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n. 陈列,一系列
n. 熟练
adj. (作为后果)随之发生的
v. 去掉;处理
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