ÕⲿС˵±»ÈÏΪÊdzöÉ«µÄ¼Ñ×÷¡£
2¡¢This new novel is an absorbing family saga. ÕⲿÐÂС˵ÊÇÒ»²¿ÒýÈËÈëʤµÄ¼ÒÊÀС˵¡£
3¡¢Job-sharing is still a novel concept and it will take a while for employers to get used to it.
ÂÖ°àÖÆ¶ÔÔ±¹¤¶øÑÔÈÔÊÇÒ»ÖÖиÅÄËûÃÇÐèÒª»¨Ò»¶Îʱ¼äÈ¥ÊÊÓ¦¡£ Adventure n. ÆæÓö£»Ã°ÏÕ
an unusual, exciting and possibly dangerous activity such as a journey or experience, or the excitement produced by such an activity
1¡¢She got back safe from her adventure. ËýÓоªÎÞÏÕÒѰ²È«·µ»Ø¡£
2¡¢The element of risk gave (an) added zest to the adventure. ÕâÖÖðÏճɷָü¸øÌ½ÏջƽÌí¼¸·ÖÀÖȤ¡£
3¡¢He's sailed the seven seas in search of adventure. Ëû´³µ´Æß´óÑóÈ¥ÀúÏÕ¡£
Phrase n. ¶ÌÓ´Ê×飻¹ßÓÃÓï
a group of words which is part rather than the whole of a sentence
1¡¢She has an apt turn of phrase for summing up a situation. ËýºÜÉÆì¶×ܽáÇé¿ö¡£
2¡¢Many hands make light work, to coin a phrase. ³£ÑÔ˵£¬È˶àºÃ¸É»î¡£
3¡¢This is an adjective phrase. ÕâÊǸöÐÎÈݴʶÌÓï¡£ Author n. ÖøÕߣ»×÷¼Ò
the writer of a book, article, play, etc 1¡¢The book was translated without the sanction of the author. Õâ±¾Êéδ¾×÷ÕßÐí¿É¾Í¸ø·ÒëÁË¡£
2¡¢After the play they called for the author to show himself. ÑÝÍêÏ·Ö®ºó£¬ËûÃÇÒªÇó×÷Õß³öÀ´ºÍ´ó¼Ò¼ûÃæ¡£
3¡¢The author should be the last man to talk about his work. ×÷ÕßÓ¦¸ÃÊÇ×ϲ»¶Ì¸ÂÛ×Ô¼º×÷Æ·µÄÈË¡£ Scene n.£¨Ï·¾ç£©Ò»³¡£»ÏÖ³¡£»³¡Ã棻¾°É«
a view or picture of a place, event, or activity 1¡¢Reporters were soon on the scene after the accident. ÄÇʹʷ¢Éúáá²»¾Ã¼ÇÕ߾Ͷ¼¸Ïµ½ÁËÏÖ³¡¡£
2¡¢ His arrival set the scene for another argument. ËûÒ»À´¾ÍÒªÁíÓÐÒ»³¡ÕùÂÛÁË¡£
3¡¢And now the scene shifts to the warehouse, where the murderer is lying in wait. ÏÖÔÚ³¡¾°×ªµ½²Ö¿â£¬ÐÐÐ×ÕßÕýÂñ·üÔÚÄÇÀïËÅ»úÐж¯¡£ Wander vi. ÂþÓΣ»Âþ²½£»Æ¯²´
to walk around slowly in a relaxed way or without any clear purpose or direction 1¡¢He wandered in to see me as if he had nothing else to do. ËûåÞåÞ´ï´ï½øÀ´¿´ÎÒ£¬ºÃÏñÎÞÊ¿É×öµÄÑù×Ó
2¡¢The river wanders through some beautiful country.
21
ÕâÌõºÓòêÑÑÇúÕÛµØÁ÷¾Ò»Ð©·ç¾°ÐãÀöµÄÏç´å¡£ 3¡¢The boy was wandering around. Äк¢ÔÚÄÇÖÜΧÅÇ»²¡£ Pavement n. ÈËÐеÀ
a path with a hard surface beside one or both sides of a road, that people walk on 1¡¢Tourists crowded the pavement. ÓοͰÑÈËÐеÀ¼·µÃˮй²»Í¨¡£
2¡¢The pavement was covered in dogs' excrement. ±ãµÀÉÏÂúÊǹ·Êº¡£
3¡¢I dropped my camera on the pavement and bust it. ÎÒ°ÑÕÕÏà»úµôÔÚÈËÐеÀÉÏˤ»µÁË¡£ Businessman n. ÉÌÈË
a man who works in business, especially if he has a high position in a company 1¡¢This businessman is rather diligent than clever. ÓëÆä˵ÕâλҵÎñÔ±´ÏÃ÷£¬²»Èç˵ËûÇÚÃã¡£ 2¡¢The businessman offers bribes to him. Õâ¸öÉÌÈËÏòËûÐлߡ£
3¡¢A successful businessman must be aggressive. Ò»¸ö³É¹¦µÄÉÌÈ˱ØÐëÓнøÈ¡ÐÄ¡£
Permit vt. & vi. Ðí¿É£»ÔÊÐí£»×¼Ðí n. ͨÐÐÖ¤£»Ðí¿ÉÖ¤£»Ö´ÕÕ
to allow something£»an official document that allows you to do something or go somewhere 1¡¢You can't work here without a work permit. ÄãûÓÐÐí¿ÉÖ¤¾Í²»ÄÜÔÚÕâÀ﹤×÷¡£
2¡¢I'll come after the meeting if time permits. Èç¹ûʱ¼äÐí¿ÉµÄ»°£¬ÎÒ¿ªÍê»á¾ÍÀ´¡£ 3¡¢You are not permitted to smoke here. Äã²»ÄÜÔÚÕâÀï³éÑÌ¡£
Ahead adv. ÔÚǰ£»Ïòǰ£»Ìáǰ
in front 1¡¢By doing extra homework, he soon got ahead of his class-mates Ëû¿¿¶à×ö¼ÒÍ¥×÷Òµ£¬ºÜ¿ìÔÚ°àÉÏÃûÁÐǰé¡£
2¡¢Joan ran ahead to film us as we crossed the bridge. ÎÒÃǹýÇÅʱ£¬ÇíÅܵ½Ç°ÃæÎªÎÒÃÇÅÄÕÕ¡£ 3¡¢He will be ahead of others in English. ËûÔÚÓ¢Óï·½Ãæ½«³¬¹ý±ðÈË¡£ Go ahead ǰ½ø£»£¨ÓÃÓÚÆíʹ¾ä£©¿ÉÒÔ£»ÍùÏÂ˵
to start to do something 1¡¢The festival is now going ahead as planned Õâ¸ö½ÚÈÕ±ÈÔ¤¼ÆµÄÌáǰÁË¡£
2¡¢We feel you should go ahead. ÎÒÃǾõµÃÄúÓ¦¸Ã¸É¡£
3¡¢Go ahead and do what you like. È¥°É£¬Ï²»¶¸Éʲô¾Í¸Éʲô¡£
By accident żȻ£»ÎÞÒâÖУ»²»Ð¡ÐÄ
22
by design£»on purpose
1¡¢He had a slip of tongue by accident. ËûżȻ˵×ß×ì¡£
2¡¢I only found it by accident. ÎÒÖ»ÊÇÅöÇÉÕÒµ½µÄ¡£
3¡¢He sliced his finger by accident when cutting vegetables. ËûÇвËʱ²»Ð¡ÐÄ¸îÆÆÁËÊÖÖ¸¡£ Bay n. º£Íå
a part of the coast where the land curves in so that the sea is surrounded by land on three sides 1¡¢We can see a magical view over the calm water of the bay from our window. ´ÓÎÒÃǵĴ°»§Àï¿ÉÒÔ¿´µ½º£ÍåÀïÆ½¾²º£Ë®µÄÃÔÈ˾°É«¡£ 2¡¢He painted the picturesque fishing village in the bay. Ëû»Á˺£ÍåÀïÒ»¸ö·ç¾°È绵ÄÓæ´å¡£
3¡¢In the library, the books on history are all kept in one bay. ÔÚͼÊé¹ÝÀÀúÊ··½ÃæµÄÊé¶¼·ÅÔÚͬһ¸ô¼äÀï¡£ Stare vi. ÄýÊÓ£»¶¢×Å¿´
to look for a long time with the eyes wide open, especially when surprised, frightened or thinking 1¡¢The answer to his problem was staring him in the face. ËûÄǸöÎÊÌâµÄ´ð°¸ÊÇÃ÷°ÚÖøµÄ¡£ 2¡¢She stared him into silence. Ëý°ÑËû¶¢µÃ²»¿ÔÉùÁË¡£
3¡¢They all stared with astonishment. ËûÃÇÈ«¶¼¾ªÑȵصÉ×ÅÑÛ¡£ Stare at ¶¢×Å¿´£»ÄýÊÓ
1¡¢He stares at the beggar with sympathy. ËûͬÇ鵨ÄýÊÓ×ÅÄǸöÆòؤ¡£
2¡¢She stared at herself in the mirror. ËýÄýÊÓמµÖеÄ×Ô¼º¡£ 3¡¢Don't stare at me like that. ²»ÒªÄÇÑùµØ¶¢×ÅÎÒ¡£
Fault n. ¹ý´í£»È±µã£»¹ÊÕÏ
a mistake, especially something for which you are to blame 1¡¢It was not our fault that we were late. Õâ´Î³Ùµ½²»ÊÇÎÒÃÇµÄ´í¡£ 2¡¢My memory was at fault. ÎҼǴíÁË¡£
3¡¢There are several faults in the page of figures. ÄÇÒ»Ò³µÄÊý×ÖÖÐÓм¸¸ö²î´í¡£
Spot vt. ·¢ÏÖ£»Èϳö n. °ßµã£»Î۵㣻µØµã
to see or notice someone or something, usually because you are looking hard£»a small, usually round area of colour which is differently coloured or lighter or darker than the background
23
1¡¢She spotted her friend in the crowd. ËýÔÚÈËȺÖÐÈϳöÁËËýµÄÅóÓÑ¡£
2¡¢They were spotted by police as they were entering the bank. ËûÃÇ×ß½øÒøÐÐʱ±»¾¯²ìÈϳöÀ´ÁË¡£
3¡¢Luckily there was a doctor on the spot. ÐÒÔ˵ÄÊÇÏÖ³¡ÓÐһλҽÉú¡£ Passage n. ´¬·Ñ£¨°üÀ¨Ê³ËÞ£©£»Í¨µÀ£»
the act of passing from one state or place to the next 1¡¢The road is too narrow to allow the passage of gondola. ÕâÌõ½Ö̫գ¬´óÐÍ»õ³µ²»ÄÜͨ¹ý¡£
2¡¢We discovered a secret passage behind the wall. ÎÒÃÇÔÚǽºó·¢ÏÖÁËÒ»¸öÃØÃÜͨµÀ¡£ 3¡¢The passage is entirely silted up. Ë®µÀÍêÈ«±»ÓÙÄà¶ÂÈûÁË¡£
Account vi. & vt. ÈÏΪ£»ËµÃ÷£»×ܼÆÓÐ n. ˵Ã÷£»ÀíÓÉ£»¼ÆË㣻ÕÊÄ¿
to give an account or representation of in words; an agreement with a shop or company that allows you to buy things and pay for them later 1¡¢His illness accounts for his absence. ËûÒòΪÉú²¡£¬ËùÒÔ²Åȱϯ¡£
2¡¢He has been asked to account for his conduct. Ëû±»ÒªÇó½âÊÍËûµÄÐÐΪ¡£
3¡¢.Please charge these bills to my account. Çë°ÑÕâЩÕʵ¥¼ÇÔÚÎÒµÄÕËÉÏ¡£ Account for µ¼Ö£»×ö³ö½âÊÍ
give reasons for 1¡¢Please account for your disgraceful conduct. ¶ÔÄãµÄ¿É³ÜÐÐΪÇë×÷½âÊÍ¡£
2¡¢He has been asked to account for his conduct. Ëû±»ÒªÇó½âÊÍËûµÄÐÐΪ¡£
3¡¢He'll have to account for where every cent goes. ËûµÃ˵Ã÷Ëù»¨µôµÄÿһ·ÖÇ®µÄÓÃ;¡£ Embassy n. ´óʹ¹Ý£»´óʹ¼°Æä¹ÙÔ±
a diplomatic building where ambassadors live or work 1¡¢The terrorists have occupied the Embassy. ¿Ö²À·Ö×ÓÕ¼ÁìÁË´óʹ¹Ý¡£
2¡¢A crowd had already collected outside the embassy gates. ʹ¹Ý´óÃÅÍâÒѾ¾Û¼¯ÁËһȺÈË¡£
3¡¢Two attaches at the embassy were expelled from the country. ´óʹ¹ÝµÄÁ½ÃûËæÔ±ÒÑÇýÖð³ö¾³¡£
Seek vt. & vi. (sought, sought) ѰÕÒ£»Ì½Ë÷; ѰÇó
to try to find or get something, especially something which is not a physical object 1¡¢Older people may seek their own friends rather than become too emotionally dependent on their children.
ÀÏÄêÈË¿ÉÒÔÕÒ×Ô¼ºµÄÅóÓѶø²»»áÔÚÇé¸ÐÉÏÌ«ÒÀÀµËûÃǵÄ×ÓÅ®¡£
24