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<1> cede; ceed; cess=come; go; yield accede [Ak5si:d] v. ͬÒâ, ¼ÓÈë, ͬÒâ ac + cede (to+go)
Our government acceded to the treaty. Õþ¸®Í¬ÒâÁËÐÒé¡£ access [5Akses] nͨ·, ·ÃÎÊ, ÈëÃÅ There is no access to the street through that door. ´©¹ýÄǸöÃÅûÓÐͨÏò´ó½ÖµÄ·¡£ Students need access to books. ѧÉúÐèҪʹÓÃÊé±¾¡£ I have no access to the internet. accessible [Ek5sesEbl] adjÒ×½Ó½üµÄ, ¿Éµ½´ïµÄ The cave is only accessible by boat.
I think that you'll find she's very accessible. Easy-going v. ³ÐÈÏ, ÍËÈÃvi.Èò½ concede [kEn5si:d] con + cede (together+ go)
She was so persistent that I conceded at last. Give up quit concession [kEn5seF(E)n] nÈò½£»£¨ÍËÒ»²½£©³ÐÈÏ The boss's promise to increase the workers' pay was a concession to union demands. Àϰå´ðÓ¦Ìá¸ß¹¤ÈËÃǵŤ×ÊÊǶԹ¤»áÌá³öµÄÒªÇóËù×÷µÄÈò½¡£ We will never make any concessions to terrorists. ÎÒÃÇÓÀÔ¶²»»áÏò¿Ö²À·Ö×ÓÈò½¡£ v. µ÷½â intercede [7intE(:)5si:d] inter + cede (between+ go)
He interceded on the victim¡¯s behalf.
The mother interceded with the father for the daughterĸÇ×ÌæÅ®¶ùÏò¸¸Ç×ÇóÇé intercession [7intE5seFEn] n.´úΪÇóÇé, µ÷½â Several political prisoners have been released through the intercession of Amnesty International.
v. ÁìÏÈ(ÓÚ), ÔÚ...֮ǰ, ÏÈÓÚ precede [pri(:)5si:d] pre + cede
(before + go)
The invention of the automobile preceded the Airplane.
He preceded his lecture with a humorous anecdote.ËûÒÔÒ»¸öÓÄĬµÄéóÊ¿ªÊ¼ËûµÄÑÝ˵ n. ÏÈÀý precedent [pri5si:dEnt] without precedent in historyÊ·ÎÞǰÀýµÄ
The President followed historical precedent in forming the Cabinet.×Üͳ×ñÑÀúÊ·¹ßÀýÀ´×é³ÉÄÚ¸ó
n.ÓÅÏÈ, ¾ÓÏÈ precedence [5presIdEns] National defense must take precedence over all other questions.¹ú·ÀÓ¦ÓÅÏÈ¿¼ÂÇ¡£ v.ºóÍË recede [ri5si:d] re + cede (back+ go)
We can look for shells when the tide recedes. Balding
Receding hair
The floodwater finally receded. ºéË®×îÖÕÍË×ßÁË n.(ǽ±ÚµÈµÄ)°¼½ø´¦ vi.ÐݼÙ, ÐÝÏ¢ recess [ri5ses] an hour's recess at noonһСʱÎç¼äÐÝÏ¢The investigators recessed for lunch.µ÷²éÕßÃÇÐÝ»á½øÎç²Í
n. ÍË»Ø,¹¤ÉÌҵ֮˥ÍË, ²»¾°Æø recession [ri5seFEn] There is deep recession in the UK. vi.ÕýʽÍÑÀë»òÍ˳ö, ·ÖÀë secede [si5si:d] se + cede (away + go)
By 1861, 11 states had seceded from the Union.
There is likely to be civil war if the region tries to secede from the south. n.ÍÑÀë secession [si5seFEn] Croatia's secession from Yugoslavia vt. ³¬Ô½, ʤ¹ý exceed [ik5si:d] ex + ceed (out + go)
The measures he took exceeded the law. exceeding the speed limit³¬ËÙto exceed one's authorityԽȨ
n. ¹ý¶È, ³¬¶î excess [ik5ses] adj.? ¹ýÁ¿µÄ£»¶àÓàµÄ [5ekses] an excess of enthusiasm¹ý·ÝÈÈÐÄ
You have to pay for excess luggage on a plane.ÔÚ·É»úÉÏÄãµÃ¸¶³¬ÖصÄÐÐÀî·Ñ¡£ adj.¹ý¶àµÄ, ¹ý·ÖµÄ, ¶îÍâ excessive [ik5sesiv] a (much more than is reasonable or necessary)
Boyd's wife left him because of his excessive drinking. $15 for two cokes seems a little excessive.
Excessive intake of high-fat and high-calorie food harms/damages your health.
vi.½øÐÐ, ¼ÌÐøÏÂÈ¥ proceed [prE5si:d] pro + ceed (foreward + go)
Please proceed to the next station.
Let us proceed with our lesson.ÎÒÃǼÌÐøÉϿΰɡ£
Patrick said he liked my work, and then proceeded to tell me everything was wrong with it!
n.¹ý³Ì process [prE5ses] the process of digestionÏû»¯¹ý³Ì;
the process of obtaining a driver's license È¡µÃ¼ÝʻִÕյĹý³Ì n.ÐÐÁÐ, ¶ÓÎé procession [prE5seFEn] They watched the procession go past.ËûÃǹۿ´ÓÎÐжÓÎé¾¹ý¡£ vi.(¡« in) ³É¹¦v.¼Ì...Ö®ºó, ¼ÌÈÎ succeed [sEk5si:d] 1. suc + ceed (under + go)
The prince will succeed the king.Íõ×Ó½«¼Ì³Ð¹úÍõµÄÍõλ¡£ n.Á¬Ðø, ¼Ì³Ð, ¼ÌÈÎ succession [ sEk5seFEn ] adj.¼Ì³ÐµÄ, Á¬ÐøµÄ successive [ sEk5sesiv ] 2.suc + ceed (next + go)
None can succeed without pain and perspiration.²»¾ÀúÍ´¿àºÍº¹Ë®Ã»ÓÐÈËÄܳɹ¦¡£ n.³É¹¦, ³É¾Í, ʤÀû, ·¢¼£, ÐËÍú success [sEk5ses] adj.³É¹¦µÄ successful [sEk5sesful] antecedent [7Anti5si:dEnt] n.Ïȱ²adj.ÏÈÐÐµÄ ante + ced + cent (before + go + adj)
A wise man uses the lesions he learns from the antecedent events.
±Ø±¸´Ê¸ù<2>
2> ceive; cept=take Äà conceive [kEn5si:v] vt.¹¹Ë¼to think of a new idea, plan etc and develop itvi»³ÔУ¬ÉèÏ룬ÏëÏóto imagine a particular situaticon + ceive (together+ take)
conceive a plan to increase profits.¹¹Ïë³öÒ»¸öÔö¼ÓÀûÈóµÄ¼Æ»®
The baby was conceived in February and born in November.º¢×ÓÊǶþÔÂÀïÊÜÔÐ,ʮһÔ³öÉúµÄ¡£ Pregnant adj.
Ancient peoples conceived of the earth as flat¹ÅÈËÈÏΪµØÇòÊÇÆ½µÄ conception [kEn5sepFEn] n.¹ÛÄî, ¸ÅÄî conceivable [kEn5si:vEb(E)l] adj.¿ÉÏëÏóµÃ³öµÄ by every conceivable meansǧ·½°Ù¼Æ£¬ ÓÃÒ»ÇÐÊÖ¶Î It is conceivable that you may get full compensation, but it's not likely. n.¹ÛÄî, ¸ÅÄî concept [5kCnsept] She thinks that marriage is an old-fashioned concept. v.ÆÛÆ, ÐÐÆ deceive [di5si:v] de + ceive (away + take)
He deceived her into signing the contract.ËûÆËýÇ©Á˺Ïͬ¡£ n.ÆÛÆ, »ÑÑÔ deceit [di5si:t] He got the money by deceit.Ëû¿¿ÆÛÆÅªµ½ÁËÇ®¡£ n.ÆÛÆ, ¹î¼Æ deception [di5sepFEn] deceptionÖ¸¡°ÈκÎÐÎʽµÄÆÛÆ¡±,Ò²Ö¸¡°Ò»ÖÖÐж¯, Ëü¸øÈËÒ»´íÎóµÄ¹ÛÄî, µ«²¢²»Ò»¶¨ÓÐÆÛÕ©µÄÄ¿µÄ¡±, Èç:
practise deception on sb.ÆÛÆÄ³ÈË¡£ deceit Ö¸¡°Í¨¹ýÒþÂ÷»òÍáÇúʵÇéÈ¥ÃÉÆ¡± vt. ²ì¾õ perceive [pE5si:v] per + ceive (through+ take)
How did you perceive the event? ÄãÔõô¿´´ýÕâ¼þÊµģ¿ The past is often perceived to be better than the present. That morning, he perceived a change in Franca's mood. n.Àí½â¡£¸ÐÖª,¸Ð¾õ perception. [pE5sepFEn] Perceptions are not the same thing as knowledge, but they are what the holder of the perception believes to be knowledge. adj.¿É²ì¾õµÄperceptible sounds in the night. perceptible [pE5septEbl] ÔÚÒ¹Àï×ÜÄܸоõµ½ÉùÏì vt. ÊÕµ½, ½Óµ½£»½Ó´ý, ½Ó¼û receive [ri5si:v] re + ceive (back+ take) n. ÊÕÌõ, ÊÕ¾Ý, ÊÕµ½ receipt [ri5si:t] Keep your credit card receipts until your statement arrives. pay the money on (the)receipt of goodsÔÚ»õÎïÊÕµ½Ê±¸¶¿î n ÊÕÂòÔôÔßµÄÈË£¬µç»°ÌýͲ receiver [rI5si:vE(r)] n.½Ó´ý, Õдý»á, ½ÓÊÕ reception [ri5sepFEn] n.½ÓÊÜÕß recipient [rI5sIpIEnt] vt. ³ý, °Ñ...³ýÍâprep.³ýÁË...Ö®Íâ except [ik5sept] ex + cept (out + take)
You will be punished, I can except no one.ÄãÃǶ¼µÃÊܵ½³Í·££¬ÎÒ²»·Å¹ýÈκÎÒ»¸öÈË¡£ He answered all the questions except for the last one³ý×îºóÒ»µÀÌâÖ®ÍâµÄËùÓÐÎÊÌâ n. ³ýÍâ, ÀýÍâ exception [ik5sepFEn]