F, f / ef; Zf/ n (pl F's, f's / efs; Zfs/) 1 the sixth letter of the English alphabet Ó¢Óï×Öĸ±íµÄµÚÁù¸ö×Öĸ: `Fabric' starts with an `F'/F. fabricÒ»×ÖÒÔf×Öĸ¿ªÊ¼. 2 F (music Òô) the fourth note in the scale of C major C´óµ÷Òô½×ÖеĵÚËÄÒô»òÒô·û. F abbr Ëõд = 1 (degree or degrees) Fahrenheit: Water freezes at 32F. Ë®ÔÚ32Fʱ½á±ù. Cf ²Î¿´ C abbr Ëõд 2. 2 (in academic degrees) Fellow of: FRCM, ie Fellow of the Royal College of Music »Ê¼ÒÒôÀÖѧԺ»áÔ±. Cf ²Î¿´ A abbr Ëõд 3. 3 (of lead used in pencils) fine. f abbr Ëõд = 1 (also fem) (esp on forms) female (sex). 2 (also fem) (grammar) feminine (gender). 3 (music Òô) loudly (Italian forte) Ç¿, ´óÉù£¨Ô´×ÔÒâ´óÀûÎÄforte£©. Cf ²Î¿´ p 3. FA / 9ef 5eI; 9Zf `e/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) Football Association £¨Ó¢¹ú£©×ãÇòЭ»á: the FA Cup £¨Ó¢¹ú£©×ã×ܱ­. fa (also fah) / fB:; fB/ n (music Òô) the fourth note in the sol-fa scale ³ªÃû·¨Òô½×µÄµÚËÄÒô. fab / fAb; fAb/ adj (dated Brit sl ¾É, Ùµ) marvellous; fabulous(3) ¼«ºÃµÄ; ¾øÃîµÄ. Fabian / 5feIbIEn; `febIEn/ n, adj 1 (person) patiently planning to defeat the enemy gradually ÄÍÐIJ߻®Öð²½ÏûÃðµÐÈ˵ģ¨ÈË£©: Fabian tactics ÄÍÐIJ߻®Öð²½ÏûÃðµÐÈ˵IJßÂÔ. 2 (Brit) (person) aiming to build socialism by means of gradual reform ÒÔÖ𽥸ĸïµÄ·½Ê½½¨ÉèÉç»áÖ÷ÒåΪĿ±êµÄ£¨ÈË£©; ·Ñ±ßʽµÄ: the Fabian Society ·Ñ±ßÉç. fable / 5feIbl; `febl/ n 1 (a) [C] short story not based on fact, often with animals as characters, that conveys a moral Ô¢ÑÔ: Aesop's fables ÒÁË÷Ô¢ÑÔ. (b) [U] such stories and legends considered as a group Ô¢ÑÔ¹ÊÊÂ; Éñ»°; ´«Ëµ: a land famous in fable ÒÔÔ¢ÑÔ¹ÊÊÂÎÅÃûµÄ¹ú¼Ò. 2 [C, U] untrue statement(s) or account(s) ÎÞ»ü̸֮; »Ñ»°; ºú³¶: distinguish fact from fable ±æ±ðÐéʵ. fabled / 5feIbld; `febld/ adj famous in fables; legendary Ô¢ÑÔÖÐÓÐÃûµÄ; ´«ËµµÄ. fabric / 5fAbrIk; `fAbrIk/ n 1 [C, U] type of cloth, esp one that is woven Ö¯Îï: woollen, silk, cotton, etc fabrics ë¡¢ Ë¿¡¢ Ã޵ȵÄÖ¯Îï. 2 [sing] the ~ (of sth) (a) walls, floors and roof (of a building, etc) £¨½¨ÖþÎïµÈµÄ£©Ç½¡¢ µØ°åºÍÎݶ¥: The entire fabric of the church needs renovation. Õâ×ù½ÌÌõÄÈ«²¿½á¹¹ÐèҪάÐÞ·­ÐÂ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) structure (of sth) £¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©½á¹¹: the fabric of society Éç»áµÄ½á¹¹. fabricate / 5fAbrIkeIt; `fAbrI9ket/ v [Tn] 1 invent (a false story) ±àÔ죨Ðé¼ÙµÄÊ£©; Ðé¹¹: fabricate an excuse, an accusation, etc ±àÔì½å¿Ú¡¢ ÄóÔì×ïÃû * The reason he gave for his absence was obviously fabricated. ËûÌá³öµÄȱϯÀíÓÉÏÔÈ»ÊÇϹ±àµÄ. 2 forge (a document) αÔ죨Îļþ£©: a fabricated voting paper αÔìµÄѡƱ. fabrication / 9fAbrI5keIFn; 9fAbrI`keFEn/ n 1 [U] action or result of fabricating ±àÔì¡¢ Ðé¹¹¡¢ ÄóÔì¡¢ αÔìµÄÐÐΪ»ò½á¹û: That's pure fabrication! ÄÇ´¿´âÊÇÄóÔìµÄ! 2 [C] thing that has been fabricated, eg a forged document or a false account of events ±àÔì¡¢ Ðé¹¹¡¢ ÄóÔì¡¢ αÔìµÄÊÂÎÈçαÔìµÄÎļþ»òÐé¹¹µÄÊÂÇ飩: Her story was nothing but a series of fabrications. Ëý˵µÄÍêÈ«¶¼ÊDZàÔìµÄ. fabulous / 5fAbjUlEs; `fAbjElEs/ adj 1 incredibly great ¼«Îª¾Þ´óµÄ: fabulous wealth ¾Þ´óµÄ²Æ¸». 2 (infml ¿Ú) wonderful; marvellous ¼«ºÃµÄ; ¾øÃîµÄ: a fabulous performance ¾«²ÉµÄ±íÑÝ. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) appearing in fables; legendary Ô¢ÑÔÖеÄ; ´«ËµµÄ; Éñ»°µÄ: fabulous heroes, monsters, etc ´«ÆæÊ½µÄÓ¢ÐÛ¡¢ Ñý¹ÖµÈ. fabulously adv incredibly ÄÑÒÔÖÃÐŵØ: fabulously rich ÄÑÒÔÖÃÐŵظ»ÓÐ. facade / fE5sB:d; fE`sBd/ n 1 (fml ÎÄ) front (of a building) £¨½¨ÖþÎïµÄ£©ÕýÃæ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) outward appearance, esp a deceptive one Íâ±í£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÐéαµÄ£©: a facade of indifference ¼Ù×°ÀäÄ® * Squalor and poverty lay behind the city's glittering facade. Õâ³ÇÊбíÃæ·±»ª, ±³ááÈ´°¹ÔàºÍƶÀ§. face / feIs; fes/ n 1 front part of the head from the forehead to the chin Á³; Ãæ¿×: a pretty, handsome, etc face ƯÁÁµÄ¡¢ Ó¢¿¡µÄ...Ãæ¿× * Go and wash your face. È¥°ÑÁ³Ï´Ò»Ï´. * He was so ashamed that he hid his face in his hands. ËûÐßÀ¢µÃÓÃÊÖ°ÑÁ³ÃÉס. * I saw many familiar/strange faces, ie people whom I recognized/did not recognize. ÎÒ¿´¼ûºÜ¶àÊìϤµÄ[İÉúµÄ]Ãæ¿×. 2 expression shown on a face Ãæ²¿±íÇé; Á³É«: a sad face ±¯É˵ÄÃæÈÝ * smiling faces ЦÁ³ * She had a face like thunder, ie She looked very angry. ËýÂúÃæÅ­Æø. * You are a good judge of faces, ie You can judge a person's character by (the expression on) his face. ÄãºÜ»á¸ù¾ÝÈ˵ÄÏàò£¨±íÇ飩À´ÅжÏÈ˵ÄÐÔ¸ñ. 3 (a) surface or side (of sth) £¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©±íÃæ, Ãæ: A cut diamond has many faces. ¾­ÇиîµÄ×êʯÓÐºÜ¶à¾§Ãæ. * They disappeared from/off the face of the earth, ie totally disappeared. ËûÃÇ´ÓµØÃæÉÏÏûʧÁË£¨È«²¿ÏûʧÁË£©. * The team climbed the north face of the mountain. ÄÇС¶ÓÅʵÇɽµÄ±±ÆÂ. (b) front or main side (of sth) £¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©ÕýÃæ, Ö÷ÒªµÄÒ»Ãæ: the face of a clock ÖÓµÄÃæ * He put the cards face down on the table. Ëû°ÑÖ½ÅÆÃæÏòÏ·ÅÔÚ×ÀÉÏ. (c) = coal-face (coal). (d) surface that is used for hitting, working, etc esp the striking-surface of a bat or the working-surface of a tool ÓÃÒÔ´ò»÷¡¢ ¹¤×÷µÈµÄÃæ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÇòÅÄ»ò¹¤¾ßµÄÃæ£©. 4 = typeface (type2). 5 (idm ϰÓï) be staring sb in the face => stare. cut off one's nose to spite one's face => nose1. one's face falls one's expression shows disappointment, dismay, etc Á³³ÁÏÂÀ´£¨±íʾʧÍû¡¢ ¾ÚÉ¥µÈ£©: Her face fell when she heard the news. ËýÌýµ½Õâ¸öÏûÏ¢Á³¶¼³ÁÏÂÀ´ÁË. face to face (with sb/sth) close to and looking at (sb/sth) Ãæ¶ÔÃæµØ¿´£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: His ambition was to meet his favourite pop star face to face. ËûÐÄÏòÍùÖ®µÄÊÇÒªÃæ¶ÔÃæµØ¼û¼ûËûÐÄÄ¿ÖеÄÁ÷ÐÐÇú¸èÐÇ. * The burglar turned the corner and found himself face to face with a policeman. µÁÔôÒ»¹ÕÍäÃæ¶ÔÃæµØÅöÉϸö¾¯²ì. * The two rival politicians came/were brought face to face in a TV interview. ÄÇÁ½¸ö¶ÔÁ¢µÄÕþ¿ÍÃæ¶ÔÃæµØÒ»Æð½ÓÊܵçÊÓ·ÃÎÊ. fall flat on one's face => flat3. fly in the face of sth => fly2. grind the faces of the poor => grind. have, etc egg on/all over one's face => egg1. have the face (to do sth) (infml ¿Ú) be bold or impudent enough ¾¹È»ÓÐÁ³»òµ¨¸Ò£¨×öijÊ£©: How can you have the face to ask for more money when you do so little work? Äã¸ÉÕâ÷áÉÙ¹¤×÷»¹ÓÐÁ³¶àҪǮ? have one's face lifted have a face-lift(1) £¨×öÃæ²¿³ýÖåÎÆ£©ÕûÈÝ; ×öÃæ²¿À­Æ¤ÊÖÊõ. in the face of sth (a) in spite of sth ²»¹ËijÊÂÎï: succeed in the face of danger ²»¾åΣÏÕµØÍê³É * continue in the face of criticism ²»¹ËÅúÆÀ¶ø¼ÌÐø¸É. (b) confronted by sth Ãæ¶ÔijÊÂÎï: We are powerless in the face of such forces. Ãæ¶ÔÕâÑùÇ¿´óµÄÁ¦Á¿, ÎÒÃÇÎÞÄÜΪÁ¦. keep a straight face => straight1. laugh in sb's face => laugh. laugh on the other side of one's face => laugh. a long face => long1. look sb in the eye/face => eye1. lose face => lose. make/pull `faces/a `face (at sb) grimace (at sb); pull the face into amusing, rude, disgusted, etc expressions £¨¶ÔijÈË£©×ö¹íÁ³, °ç¹ÖÏà: The schoolboy made a face at his teacher's back. ÄǸöÄÐÉú¶ÔÖø½ÌʦµÄ±³áá×ö¸ö¹íÁ³. * The clowns pulled funny faces. С³ó°ç³öÁË¿ÉЦµÄ¹íÁ³. not just a pretty face => pretty. on the `face of it (infml ¿Ú) judging by appearances ¾Í±íÃæÅжÏ: On the face of it, he seems to be telling the truth though I suspect he's hiding something. ±íÃæÉÏ¿´, ËûËÆºõ˵µÄÊÇʵ»°, ¿ÉÎÒ»³ÒÉËûÓÐÒþÇé. plain as the nose on one's face => plain1. put a bold, brave, good, etc `face on sth accept (bad news, etc) courageously, pretending that it is not as bad as it is ×°³öÂú²»ÔÚºõµÄÑù×ÓÃæ¶Ô£¨»µÏûÏ¢µÈ£©: Her exam results were disappointing but she tried to put a brave face on it. ËýµÄ¿¼ÊԳɼ¨ÁîÈËʧÍû, µ«È´×°³öÈôÎÞÆäʵÄÑù×Ó. put one's `face on (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) apply make-up to one's face ÍùÁ³ÉÏÍ¿»¯×±Æ·. save face => save1. set one's face against sb/sth be determined to oppose sb/sth ¼á¾ö·´¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: You shouldn't set your face against all forms of progress. Äã²»Ó¦¸ÃÓ²ÊÇ·´¶Ô¸÷ÖÖ½ø²½ÐÎʽ. show one's face => show2. shut/slam the door in sb's face => door. shut one's mouth/face => shut. a slap in the face => slap n. till one is blue in the face => blue1. to sb's `face openly and directly so that sb can hear µ±ÖøÄ³È˵ÄÃæ: I am so angry that I'll tell him to his face what I think of him. ÎÒÆøµÃÒªµ±Ãæ°ÑÎÒ¶ÔËûµÄÏë·¨¸æËßËû. * They called their teacher `Fatty' but never to his face. ËûÃǰÑ×Ô¼ºµÄÀÏʦ½Ð×÷£àÅÖ×Ó£§, µ«È´´Óδµ±Ãæ½Ð¹ý. Cf ²Î¿´ behind sb's back (back1). wipe sth off the face of the earth => wipe. faceless adj not known by name; with no clear character or identity ²»ÖªÃûµÄ; ÌØÐÔ»òÉí·Ö²»Çå³þµÄ: faceless civil servants ²»ÖªÃûµÄ¹«ÎñÔ±. face-card n = court-card (court). face-cloth (Brit also face-flannel, flannel; US also wash-cloth) n small square of towelling material used for washing the face, hands, etc £¨Ï´Á³¡¢ Ï´Êֵȵģ©Ã«½í, Ãæ½í, ÊÖ½í. face-cream n [U] cosmetic cream for the skin of the face ÃæËª; Ãæ¸à; Ñ©»¨¸à. face-lift n 1 (also face-lifting) operation in which the skin is tightened to smooth out wrinkles and make the face look younger £¨½«Ã沿Ƥ·ôÀ­½ôÒÔÏû³ýÖåÎÆµÄ£©ÕûÈÝÊÖÊõ, Ãæ²¿À­Æ¤ÊÖÊõ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) improvement in the appearance of sth; renovation (of a building, etc) ¸ÄɯijÊÂÎïµÄÍâ¹Û; £¨½¨ÖþÎïµÈµÄ£©·­ÐÂ; ¸üÐÂ: The town centre certainly needs a face-lift. ÊÐÖÐÐÄ¿ÉÕæ¸Ã×°ÐÞÒ»ÏÂÁË. face-pack n cream or paste applied to clean or refresh the skin on the face Ãæ²¿½à˪; ½à·ô¸à. face-saver n thing that prevents sb from being embarrassed or losing dignity ±£È«Ä³ÈËÃæ×ÓµÄÊÂÎï. `face-saving adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] acting as a face-saver ±£È«Ãæ×ÓµÄ: a face-saving action, excuse, gesture ±£È«Ãæ×ÓµÄÐж¯¡¢ ½å¿Ú¡¢ ¾Ù¶¯. face value 1 value printed or stamped on money or postage stamps Ç®±Ò»òÓÊÆ±µÄÃæÖµ; Æ±Ãæ¼ÛÖµ; Æ±Ãæ¶î. 2 (idm ϰÓï) take sth/sb at (its, his, etc) face value assume that sth/sb is genuinely what it, he, etc appears to be ¼Ù¶¨»òÈÏΪijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]ÕæÈçÆäÏÔʾµÄÄÇÑù: She seems friendly enough but I shouldn't take her at (her) face value. ËýºÃÏñ¹»Ç×ÇеÄ, ¿ÉÊÇÎÒ²»Ó¦¸ÃÐÅÒÔÎªÕæ. face / feIs; fes/ v 1 [Tn] have or turn the face towards (sb/sth); be opposite to Ãæ¶Ô»òÃæÏò£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; Õý¶Ô; ³¯: Turn round and face me. ת¹ýÉíÀ´Ãæ¶ÔÖøÎÒ. * Who's the man facing me? ÃæÏòÖøÎÒµÄÄǸöÄÐÈËÊÇË­? * The window faces the street. ÄÇ´°»§ÃæÁÙÖø½ÖµÀ. * The picture faces page 10. ¸ÃͼÔÚµÚ10Ò³µÄ¶ÔÃæ. * `Which way does your house face?' `It faces south.' £àÄãµÄ·¿×Ó³¯ÖøÄǸö·½Ïò?£§£à³¯ÄÏ.£§ 2 [Tn] meet (sb/sth) confidently or defiantly without trying to avoid sb/sth ÒãÈ»Ïà¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ¶Ô¸¶¡¢ Ó¦¸¶Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: He turned to face his attackers. Ëûת¹ýÉíÀ´¶Ô¸¶ÄÇЩ¹¥»÷Õß. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) face dangers Ó¦¸¶Î£ÏÕµÄÊÂÎï * face one's responsibilities ÕýÊÓ×Ô¼ºµÄÔðÈÎ * face facts, ie accept the situation that exists Ãæ¶ÔÊÂʵ£¨³ÐÈÏÏÖ×´£©. 3 [Tn] require the attention of (sb/sth); confront ÒªÇó£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©µÄ×¢Òâ; ÃæÁÙ: the problems that face the Government Õþ¸®ÃæÁÙµÄÄÑÌâ. 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) cover sth with a layer of different material ÔÚijÎïÉϸ²¸ÇÒ»²ãÁíÒ»ÖÖ²ÄÁÏ: face a wall (with plaster) £¨ÓûÒÄࣩͿǽ±Ú. 5 (idm ϰÓï) about/left/right face (US) = about/ left/ right turn (turn1) . face a charge (of sth)/face `charges be forced to appear in court accused of sth ±»¿ØÄ³ÊÂÎïÐë³öÍ¥ÊÜÉó: face serious charges, a charge of shoplifting ±»¿ØÑÏÖØ×ïÃû¡¢ ÈëµêÐÐÇÔÖ®×ï. face the `music (infml ¿Ú) accept the criticisms, unpleasant consequences, etc that follow a decision or action of one's own ÓÉì¶×Ô¼ºµÄ¾ö¶¨»òÐж¯¶ø½ÓÊÜÅúÆÀ¡¢ ³Ðµ£áá¹ûµÈ: You've been caught cheating now you must face the music. ÄãµÄÆ­¾ÖÒѾ­´Á´©--ÕâÏÂ×ÓÄãµÃ×ÔʳÆä¹ûÁË. let's `face it (infml ¿Ú) we must acknowledge that... ÎÒÃǵóÐÈÏ...: Let's face it, we won't win whatever we do. ÎÒÃǵóÐÈÏ, Ôõ÷á×ö¶¼²»ÐÐ. 6 (phr v) face up to sth accept and deal with sth unpleasant or demanding honestly and bravely ³Ïʵ¶øÓ¸ҵسÐÈϺʹ¦ÀíÁîÈ˲»¿ìµÄ»òÀ§ÄѵÄÊÂÎï: He must face up to the fact that he is no longer young. ËûÓ¦¸ÃÓÂì¶ÕýÊÓ×Ô¼º²»ÔÙÄêÇáÕâÒ»ÊÂʵ. * She's finding it difficult to face up to the possibility of an early death. ËýÃæÁÙ¿ÉÄÜÔçÊŶøÊÖ×ãÎÞ´ë. -faced (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) with the specified type of face ÓÐijÖÖÀàÐ͵ÄÃæ¿×µÄ: red-faced * baby-faced. facet / 5fAsIt; `fAsIt/ n 1 any of the many sides of a cut stone or jewel ±¦Ê¯»òÊ×ÊεÄÐ¡Æ½Ãæ; ¿ÌÃæ. 2 aspect of a situation or problem Çé¿ö»òÎÊÌâµÄ·½Ãæ: There are many facets to this question. Õâ¸öÎÊÌâÓÐºÜ¶à·½Ãæ. -faceted (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) with the specified number of sides or aspects ÓÐÈô¸ÉÃæ»ò·½ÃæµÄ: many-faceted/ multi-faceted. facetious / fE5si:FEs; fE`siFEs/ adj (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) intended to be amusing, often inappropriately £¨³£Îª²»µ±µØ£©ÒýÈË·¢Ð¦µÄ, ڶгµÄ: a facetious young man ˣƶ×ìµÄС»ï×Ó * She kept interrupting our discussion with facetious remarks. Ëý²»¶ÏÓÿªÍæÐ¦µÄ»°¸ÉÈÅÎÒÃǵÄÌÖÂÛ. facetiously adv. facetiousness n [U]. facia (also fascia) / 5feIFE; `feFE/ n 1 = dashboard (dash1). 2 board, etc with a name on it, put above the front entrance of a shop É̵êÈë¿Ú´¦µÄµêÖ÷ÃûÅÆ; µêºÅ; ÕÐÅÆ. facial / 5feIFl; `feFEl/ adj of or for the face Ãæ¿×µÄ; Ãæ²¿ÓõÄ: a facial expression Ãæ²¿±íÇé * a facial massage Ãæ²¿°´Ä¦. facial n beauty treatment for the face ÃÀÈÝ: I've made an appointment for a facial next week. ÎÒÒѾ­Ô¤Ô¼ÁËÏÂÐÇÆÚÈ¥ÃÀÈÝ. facially / 5feIFElI; `feFElI/ adv as far as the face is concerned ÔÚÃæ¿×·½Ãæ: She may resemble her father facially, but in other respects she's not at all like him. Ëý¾¡¹ÜÁ³Ïñ¸¸Ç×, µ«ÆäËû·½ÃæÈ´Ò»µãÒ²²»Ïñ. prima facie / 9praImE5feIFi:; 9praImE`feFI/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï], adv (esp law ÓÈÓÃì¶·¨ÂÉ) based on what seems to be so without further or deeper investigation ËÆºõÈç´Ë£¨µÄ£©; δ×÷½øÒ»²½»òÉîÈëµ÷²é£¨µÄ£©: prima facie evidence, ie sufficient to establish sth legally (unless it is disproved later) ³õ²½Ö¤¾Ý * Prima facie he would appear to be guilty. ³õ²½Ö¤¾Ý±íÃ÷ËûÓÐ×ï. facile / 5fsaIl; ?@ 5fAsl; `fAsl/ adj 1 (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) (a) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] easily obtained or achieved (and so not highly valued) ÈÝÒ׵õ½µÄ, ÈÝÒ×´ïµ½µÄ£¨Òò¶ø²»ÊÜÖØÊӵģ©: a facile success, victory, etc ÇáÒ×»ñµÃµÄ³É¹¦¡¢ ʤÀûµÈ. (b) (of speech or writing) easily produced but superficial or of poor quality £¨Ö¸ÑÝ˵»òд×÷£©ÇáÒ×Íê³Éµ«·ôdz»òÖÊÁ¿²îµÄ: a facile remark ÐſڿªºÓµÄ»°. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a person) saying or doing things easily; fluent £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÂéÀûµÄ, ÀûÂäµÄ: a facile speaker ÄÜ˵»áµÀµÄÈË. facilitate / fE5sIlIteIt; fE`sIlE9tet/ v [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) (of an object, a process, etc but not of a person) make (sth) easy or less difficult £¨Ö¸ÎïÌå¡¢ ¹ý³ÌµÈ, µ«²»ÓÃì¶Ö¸ÈË£©Ê¹£¨Ä³ÊÂÎÈÝÒ×»ò¼õÉÙÀ§ÄÑ: It would facilitate matters if you were more co-operative. ÒªÊÇÄãÔÙºÏ×÷Щ¾ÍÊ¡ÊÂÁË. facilitation / fE9sIlI5teIFn; fE9sIlE`teFEn/ n [U]. facility / fE5sIlEtI; fE`sIlEtI/ n 1 [U, sing] ability to learn or do things easily ÈÝÒ×ѧºÃ»ò×öºÃÊÂÎïµÄÄÜÁ¦: have (a) great facility for (learning) languages ÓУ¨Ñ§Ï°£©ÓïÑÔµÄÌì²Å * He plays the piano with surprising facility. Ëûµ¯×à¸ÖÇÙÉñºõÆä¼¼. 2 facilities [pl] circumstances, equipment, etc that make it possible, or easier, to do sth; aids Äܹ»»òÒ×ì¶×öijÊµĻ·¾³¡¢ É豸µÈ; ¸¨ÖúÎï: `sports facilities, eg running tracks, swimming pools Ô˶¯ÉèÊ©£¨ÈçÅܵÀ¡¢ ÓÎÓ¾³Ø£© * `washing, `postal, `shopping, `banking, etc facilities Ï´µÓ¡¢ ÓÊÕþ¡¢ ¹ºÎï¡¢ ÒøÐеÈÉèÊ© * facilities for study, eg libraries ÓÐÖúѧϰµÄÉèÊ©£¨ÈçͼÊé¹Ý£©. facing / 5feIsIN; `fesIN/ n 1 outer layer covering a surface (eg of a wall) ¸²¸Ç£¨Èçǽ±ÚµÄ£©±íÃæµÄ¸²ÊÎ; ÊÎÃæ. 2 layer of material covering part of a garment either to decorate it in a different colour or to strengthen it Ò·þÉϲ»Í¬ÑÕÉ«µÄÍâ²ãÊÎÁÏ»òʹ֮ÄÍ´©µÄ²¹Æ¬: a blue jacket with black facings ÓкÚÉ«ÊÎÁϵÄÀ¶¼×¿Ë. facsimile / fAk5sImElI; fAk`sImElI/ n [U, C] exact copy or reproduction of writing, printing, a picture, etc £¨ÎÄ×Ö¡¢ ӡˢƷ¡¢ ͼ»­µÈµÄ£©¾«È·µÄ¸´ÖÆÆ·, Ä£±¾, ´«Õæ: reproduced in facsimile, ie exactly ¾«È·¸´ÖÆµÄ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a facsimile edition Ä£Õæ°æ. fact / fAkt; fAkt/ n 1 [C] thing that is known to have happened or to be true or to exist ÊÂʵ; ÕæÏà: No one can deny the fact that fire burns. ÎÞÈËÄÜ·ñÈÏ»ðÄÜȼÉÕµÄÊÂʵ. * Poverty and crime are facts. ƶÇîºÍ·¸×ïÊÇÊÂʵ. * He's resigned: I know it for a fact, ie I know that it is really true. ËûÒѾ­´ÇÖ°ÁË, ÎÒÖªµÀÕâÊÇÕæÊÂ. * (infml ¿Ú) He came here yesterday, and that's a fact! Ëû×òÌìÀ´¹ý, ÊÇÕæµÄ! Cf ²Î¿´ fiction. 2 [C] thing that is believed or claimed to be true ÈÏΪ»ò³ÆÎªÕæÊµµÄÊÂÎï: I disagree with the facts on which your argument is based. ÎÒ²»Í¬ÒâÄãµÄÂÛµãËù»ùì¶µÄÂÛ¾Ý. 3 [U] what is true; reality ÕæÊµµÄÊÂÎï; ÏÖʵ: The story is founded on fact. Õâ¹ÊÊÂÓÐÕæÊÂ×÷¸ù¾Ý. * It's important to distinguish fact from fiction. °ÑÏÖʵÓëÐé¹¹Çø·Ö¿ªÀ´ÊǺÜÖØÒªµÄ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) accessory before/after the fact => accessory. an accomplished fact => accomplish. blink the fact => blink. as a matter of fact => matter 1. a ,fact of `life thing that cannot be ignored, however unpleasant Éú»îµÄÏÖʵ£¨¾¡¹ÜʹÈ˲»¿ì, È´²»ÈݺöÊÓµÄÊÂÎ: We must all die some time: that's just a fact of life. ÎÒÃÇÖÕÓÐÒ»ËÀ, Õâ¾ÍÊÇÉú»îµÄÏÖʵ. the fact (of the matter) is (that)...; the fact remains (that)... despite what has been said, the truth is... ËäÈ»»°ÊÇÕâ÷á˵, µ«ÊÂʵÊÇ...: A holiday would be wonderful but the fact of the matter is (that) we can't afford one. Óиö¼ÙÈÕºÃÊÇÕæºÃ, ¿ÉÊÂʵÊÇÎÒÃÇ»¨·Ñ²»Æð. * I agree that he tried hard but the fact remains that he has not finished the job in time. ÎÒ³ÐÈÏËûÒѾ¡Á¦¶øÎªÁË, µ«ÊÂʵÊÇËû²¢Î´°´Ê±×öÍê. ,facts and `figures (infml¿Ú) precise information ¾«È·µÄ×ÊÁÏ; ׼ȷµÄÇ鱨: Before we make detailed plans, we need some more facts and figures. ÎÒÃÇ»¹ÐèÒª¸ü¶àµÄ¾«È·×ÊÁϲÅÄÜÖÆ¶¨³öÏêϸ¼Æ»­. the ,facts of `life (euph Íñ) details of human sexuality, esp as told to children ÐÔ֪ʶ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¸ø¶ùͯ½²µÄ£©. the facts speak for themselves the facts noted about a situation or an occurrence show what conclusions can be reached, without further interpretation or explanation ÊÂʵ±¾Éí×ÔÃ÷. hard facts => hard1. in `fact in truth; really ÊÂʵÉÏ; ʵ¼ÊÉÏ; Æäʵ: For eight years she was in fact spying for the enemy. °ËÄêÀ´Ëýʵ¼ÊÉÏһֱΪµÐÈË×ö¼äµý¹¤×÷. in point of fact => point1. fact-finding n [U] discovering the truth about sth ½ÒʾijÊÂÎïµÄÕæÏà; ʵÇéµ÷²é: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a fact-finding mission, expedition, etc µ÷²éÍÅ¡¢ ¶ÓµÈ. faction / 5fAkFn; `fAkFEn/ n [C] (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) small united group within a larger one, esp in politics ´ó×éÖ¯ÖеÄСÅɱð, ÅÉϵ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÕþÖÎÉϵģ©: rival factions within the party µ³ÄڵĶÔÁ¢Åɱð. factious / 5fAkFEs; `fAkFEs/ adj 1 of or causedby faction ÅÉϵµÄ; ÓÉÅÉÐÔ²úÉúµÄ. 2 fond of faction; quarrelsome ϲºÃÅÉÐÔµÄ; °®Õù³³µÄ: a factious individualÅÉÐÔÇ¿µÄÈË. factitious / fAk5tIFEs; fAk`tIFEs/ adj (fml ÎÄ) deliberately created or developed; unnatural; artificial ¹ÊÒâ´´Ôì»ò·¢Õ¹µÄ; ²»×ÔÈ»µÄ; ÈËΪµÄ: factitious enthusiasm Ðé¼ÙµÄÈÈÇé * a factitious demand for goods, ie one created artificially by widespread advertising, etc ¶Ô»õÎïÐèÇóµÄ¼ÙÏࣨÓɹ㷺Ðû´«µÈÈËΪÔì³ÉµÄ£©. de facto / 9deI 5fAktEU; de`fAkto/ (Latin À­) existing in actual fact, whether rightly or not ʵ¼ÊÉÏ´æÔڵ썲»ÂۺϷ¨Óë·ñ£©: a de facto ruler, government, right ʵ¼ÊÉÏ´æÔÚµÄͳÖÎÕß¡¢ Õþ¸®¡¢ ȨÀû * Though his kingship was challenged, he continued to rule de facto. ËäÈ»Ëû×ö¹úÍõµÄÉí·ÖΪÈËÚ¸²¡, µ«ËûÈÔ´óȨÔÚÎÕ. Cf ²Î¿´ de jure. ipso facto / 9IpsEU 5fktEU; `Ipso`fAkto/ (Latin À­) (fml ÎÄ) by that very fact ¾Í¸ÃÊÂʵ¶øÂÛ: He was an outstanding pupil and, ipso facto, disliked by the rest of the class. ËûÊÇÓÅÐãµÄѧÉú, ÕýÒòΪÕâ¸öÔµ¹Ê, È«°à¶¼²»Ï²»¶Ëû. factor / 5fAktE(r); `fAktL/ n 1 fact, circumstance, etc that helps to produce a result ÒòËØ: environmental factors »·¾³ÒòËØ * the factors that influenced my decision Ó°ÏìÎÒ×ö³ö¾ö¶¨µÄÒòËØ * an unknown factor, ie sth unknown that is likely to influence a result δ֪µÄÒòËØ£¨¿ÉÄܶԽá¹ûÔì³ÉÓ°ÏìµÄδ֪ÊÂÎ. 2 (mathematics Êý) number, except 1, by which a larger number can be divided exactly ÒòÊý; Òò×Ó: 2, 3, 4 and 6 are factors of 12. 2¡¢ 3¡¢ 4¡¢ 6¶¼ÊÇ12µÄÒòÊý. 3 person or organization acting as a business agent £¨ÆóÒµµÄ£©´úÀíÈË, ´úÀíÉÌ. 4 (Scot ËÕ¸ñÀ¼) land-agent; steward µØ²ú¾­¹ÜÈË; ¹Ü¼Ò. factorize, factorise / 5fAktEraIz; `fAktE9raIz/ v [Tn] (mathematics Êý) find the factors of (a number) ·Ö½â£¨Ä³ÊýµÄ£©ÒòÊý. factorization, factorisation / 9fAktEraI5zeIFn;?@ -rI5z-; 9fAktErE`zeFEn/ n [U]. factorial / fAk5tR:rIEl; fAk`tRrIEl/ adj, n (mathematics Êý) (of the) product of a whole number and all those whole numbers below it ½×³Ë; ½×³ËµÄ; ÒòÊýµÄ: factorial 5 (represented as 5!), ie the product of 5 4 3 2 15µÄ½×³Ë£¨¼Ç×÷5!, Ϊ54321µÄ³Ë»ý£©. factory / 5fAktErI; `fAktErI/ n building(s) in which goods are manufactured ¹¤³§; ÖÆÔì³§: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] `factory workers ¹¤³§¹¤ÈË. factory farm farm in which animals are kept and reared in a way designed to produce the maximum yield (of meat, young, milk, eggs, etc) ¹¤³§»¯Å©³¡£¨Îª¸ß²úʳÓÃÈâ¡¢ ÄÌ¡¢ µ°µÈ¶øËÇÑøºÍ·±Ö³ÉüÐóºÍ¼ÒÇݵÄÅ©³¡£©. `factory farming. factory ship ship to which ships in a fishing fleet bring their catch for processing, and often quick-freezing, while still at sea ²¶À̼ӹ¤´¬£¨ÔÚº£ÉϽ«²¶»ñÎï¼±¶³¼Ó¹¤µÄÓæ´¬£©. factory NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Factory, mill, plant and works all refer to industrial buildings or places but they indicate different products or processes. *factory¡¢ mill¡¢ plant¡¢ works¾ùÖ¸¹¤ÒµµÄ½¨ÖþÎï»ò³¡Ëù, µ«Æä²úÆ·»ò¼Ó¹¤³ÌÐòÔò²»¾¡Ïàͬ. Factory is the most common word for the buildings where products are manufactured or assembled *factoryÒ»´Ê×îΪÆÕͨ, Ö¸²úÆ·Éú²ú»ò×°ÅäµÄ¹¤³§: a car, shoe, bottle, etc factory Æû³µÖÆÔì¡¢ ÖÆÐ¬¡¢ ÖÆÆ¿µÈ¹¤³§ * factory workers ¹¤³§¹¤ÈË. Works suggests a larger group of buildings and machinery, generally not producing finished goods *worksÒâΪ½Ï´óµÄ½¨ÖþÎïȺ¼°Æä»úÆ÷É豸, Ò»°ã²¢²»Éú²ú³ÉÆ·: a gasworks, ironworks ÃºÆø³§¡¢ ¸ÖÌú³§. Plant is more common in US English and relates especially to industrial processes *plant¶àÓÃì¶ÃÀʽӢÓï, ÓÈΪ¹¤Òµ¼Ó¹¤Õß: a power, chemical plant ·¢µç³§¡¢ »¯¹¤³§. Mill has the most limited meaning, relating to the processing of certain raw materials *millµÄÒâ˼×îΪÏÁÕ­, ÏÞÓÃì¶Ä³Ð©Ô­²ÄÁϵļӹ¤: a paper/cotton/woollen/steel mill ÔìÖ½[ÃÞ·Ä/ë·Ä/¸Ö]³§. factotum / fAk5tEUtEm; fAk`totEm/ n (fml or joc ÎÄ»òÚÊ) person employed to do all kinds of work ÔÓ¹¤; ´òÔÓµÄ: a general factotum ×ÜÇÚÔÓ¹¤. factual / 5fAktFUEl; `fAktFJEl/ adj based on or containing facts ¸ù¾ÝÊÂʵµÄ; ÊÂʵµÄ; ÕæÊµµÄ: a factual account ¾ÝʵµÄ±¨µÀ. factually / -tFUElI; -tFJElI/ adv: factually correct ÊÂʵ·½ÃæÕýÈ·ÎÞÎóµÄ. faculty / 5fAkltI; `fAkltI/ n 1 [C] any of the powers of the body or mind ¹ÙÄÜ; ²ÅÄÜ; ÄÜÁ¦: the faculty of sight ÊÓÁ¦ * the mental faculties, ie the power of reason ÖÇÁ¦ * be in possession of all one's faculties, ie be able to see, hear, speak, understand, etc ¾ßÓи÷ÖÖ¹ÙÄÜ£¨ÓÐÊÓ¡¢ Ìý¡¢ ˵¡¢ Àí½âµÈÄÜÁ¦£©. 2 [sing] ~ of/for doing sth particular ability for doing sth ×öijÊÂÎïµÄÌØÊâ²ÅÄÜ: have a great faculty for learning languages ÓÐѧϰÓïÑԵIJÅÄÜ. 3 (a) [C] department or group of related departments in a university, etc £¨´óѧµÄ£©Ïµ, ¿Æ, Ôº: the Faculty of Law, Science, etc ·¨ÂÉѧԺ¡¢ ÀíѧԺ. (b) [CGp] all the lecturers, etc in one of these £¨´óѧµÄijϵ¡¢ ¿Æ¡¢ ÔºµÄ£©È«Ìå½ÌÔ±: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a faculty meeting £¨´óѧµÄijϵ¡¢ ¿Æ¡¢ ÔºµÄ£©È«Ìå½ÌÔ±»áÒé. (c) [CGp] (US) the whole teaching staff of a university, etc ´óѧµÈµÄÈ«Ìå½ÌÔ±. fad / fAd; fAd/ n fashion, interest, preference, enthusiasm, etc that is not likely to last Á÷ÐеÄʱÉС¢ °®ºÃ¡¢ ¿ñÈȵÈ: Will Tom continue to collect stamps or is it only a passing fad? ÌÀÄ·»¹ÔÚ¼¯ÓÊÄØ, »¹ÊÇÈȾ¢Òѹý? faddish adj (derog ±á) having peculiar likes and dislikes ÓÐ¹ÔÆ§ºÃ¶ñµÄ. faddy adj (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) faddish, esp about food £¨ÓÈÖ¸¶Ôì¶Ê³ÎÓÐ¹ÔÆ§ºÃ¶ñµÄ. faddiness n [U]. fade / feId; fed/ v 1 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) lose colour, freshness or vigour £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎÍÊÉ«, µòÂä, Ë¥Èõ: the fading light of evening °øÍí½¥°µµÄ¹â * Will (the colour in) this material fade? Õâ¿éÁÏ×Ó£¨µÄÑÕÉ«£©ÍÊÉ«Âð? * Flowers soon fade when cut. »¨ÕÛϲ»¾Ã¾Í»áµòл. * She is fading fast, ie rapidly losing strength. ËýÉíÌåºÜ¿ì¾ÍË¥ÈõÁË. * The strong sunlight had faded the curtains. Ç¿ÁÒ µÄÑô¹â°Ñ´°Á±É¹µÃÍÊÁËÉ«. * faded denims, ie ones that have lost their original colour ÍÊÁËÉ«µÄÅ£×пã. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (away) disappear gradually (from sight, hearing, memory, etc); become indistinct £¨´ÓÊÓÒ°ÖС¢ ÌýÁ¦·¶Î§ÖС¢ ¼ÇÒäÖеȣ©Öð½¥Ïûʧ, ±äµÃÄ£ºý²»Çå: As evening came, the coastline faded into darkness. Ò¹Íí½µÁÙʱ, º£°¶ÏßÔÚºÚ°µÖÐÖð½¥ÏûʧÁË. * The sound of the cheering faded (away) in the distance. »¶ºôÉùÔÚÔ¶´¦Öð½¥ÏûʧÁË. * All memory of her childhood had faded from her mind. Ëý¶ÔͯÄêµÄÒ»ÇмÇÒäÖð½¥´ÓÄÔº£ÖÐÏûÊÅÁË. * His hopes faded. ËûµÄÏ£Íû½¥½¥ÆÆÃðÁË. 3 (phr v) fade away (of people) disperse; die £¨Ö¸ÈË£©É¢¿ª, ËÀÍö: The crowd just faded away. ÈËȺ¸Õ¸Õɢȥ. * She's fading away, ie dying. ËýÒÑÑÙÑÙһϢ. fade (sth) in/out (cinema or broadcasting µçÓ°»ò¹ã²¥) (cause a picture to) increase/decrease gradually in sharpness; (cause the volume of sound to) become gradually audible/inaudible £¨Ê¹»­Ã棩ÇåÎú¶ÈÖð½¥ÔöÇ¿[¼õÈõ]; £¨Ê¹ÒôÁ¿£©Öð½¥Ôö´ó[¼õС]: As the programme ended, their conversation was faded out. ½ÚÄ¿½áÊøÊ±, ËûÃǵÄ̸»°ÉùÒ²Öð½¥ÏûʧÁË. fade-in n (cinema or broadcasting µçÓ°»ò¹ã²¥) gradual strengthening (of sounds, pictures, etc) £¨ÉùÒô¡¢ »­ÃæµÈ£©Öð½¥ÇåÎú, ½¥ÏÖ, ½¥ÏÔ, µ­Èë. fade-out n (cinema or broadcasting µçÓ°»ò¹ã²¥) gradual weakening (of sounds, pictures, etc) £¨ÉùÒô¡¢ »­ÃæµÈ£©Öð½¥Ä£ºý²»Çå, ½¥Òþ, ½¥µ­, µ­³ö. faeces (US feces) / 5fi:si:z; `fisiz/ n [pl] (fml ÎÄ) waste matter passed from the bowels ·à±ã. faecal (US fecal) / 5fi:kl; `fikl/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) of faeces ·à±ãµÄ. fag / fAg; fA^/ n 1 [sing, U] (infml ¿Ú) tedious and tiring job ³ÁÃÆ¶øÓÖ³ÔÁ¦µÄ¹¤×÷: I've got to tidy my room. What a fag! ÎÒµÃÕûÀí×Ô¼ºµÄ·¿¼ä. ÕæÊÇÀÛÈ˵ÄÊÂ. * It's too much (of a) fag. Õ⹤×÷Õæ½ÐÈ˳Բ»Ïû. 2 [C] (Brit infml ¿Ú) cigarette ÏãÑÌ. 3 [C] (Brit) (formerly) junior boy at a public school performing certain duties for a senior boy £¨¾Éʱ£©¹«Ñ§ÖÐΪ¸ßÄê¼¶ÄÐÉú·þÎñµÄµÍÄê¼¶ÄÐÉú. 4 [C] (esp US) = faggot 3. fag / fAg; fA^/ v (-gg-) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (away) (at sth/at doing sth) (infml ¿Ú) do very tiring work ×ö·Ç³£À۵Ť×÷: fagging (away) in the office, at her work Ôڰ칫ÊÒÐÁÇÚ¹¤×÷¡¢ ÐÁ¿àµØ×öËýµÄ¹¤×÷. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (for sb) act as a fag(3) (for sb) Ϊ£¨Ä³¸ßÄê¼¶Éú£©·þÎñ. 3 (phr v) fag sb/sth out (infml ¿Ú) make (a person or an animal) very tired ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË»òij¶¯Î¼«¶ÈÆ£ÀÍ: Running soon fags me out. ÎҺܿì¾ÍÅÜÀÛÁË. * He was completely fagged out, ie exhausted. ËûÍêÈ«½îÆ£Á¦¾¡ÁË. fag-end n (Brit infml ¿Ú) 1 end of a cigarette after it has been smoked ÏãÑÌÍ·; Ñ̵Ù. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) inferior or useless remnant; worthless part of anything µÍÁÓ»òÎÞÓõÄÊ£ÓàÎï; ÎÞ¼ÛÖµµÄ²¿·Ö: He only heard the fag-end of their conversation. ËûÖ»Ìýµ½ËûÃǽ»Ì¸ÖÐÎÞ×ãÇáÖØµÄ²¿·Ö. faggot (US fagot) / 5fAgEt; `fA^Et/ n 1 bundle of sticks or twigs tied together for burning Ö¦ÌõÀ¦; ²ñÀ¦. 2 ball of chopped seasoned meat, etc cooked by baking or frying ¿¾µÄ»ò¼åµÄÈâÍè. 3 (also esp US fag) (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) male homosexual ÄÐͬÐÔÁµÕß. fah = fa. Fahrenheit / 5fArEnhaIt; `fArEn9haIt/ adj of a temperature scale with the freezing-point of water at 32 and the boiling-point at 212 »ªÊÏζȼƵÄ, »ªÊϵ썱ùµãΪ32¶È, ·ÐµãΪ212¶È£©: The temperature today is seventy degrees Fahrenheit. ½ñÌìÆøÎÂÊÇ»ªÊÏÆßÊ®¶È. =>App 4, 5 ¼û¸½Â¼4¡¢ 5. Cf ²Î¿´ centigrade. faience / 9faI5B:ns; faI`Bns/ n [U] decorated and glazed earthenware or porcelain ²ÊÌÕ; ²ÊÉ«´ÉÆ÷. fail / feIl; fel/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Tn, Tt] ~ (in sth) be unsuccessful in (sth) ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎÖÐʧ°Ü: If you don't work hard, you may fail. ²»Å¬Á¦¾Í¿ÉÄÜʧ°Ü. * I passed in maths but failed in French. ÎÒÊýѧ¼°¸ñ, µ«·¨Óï²»¼°¸ñ. * He failed his driving-test. Ëû¼ÝÊ»²âÑé²»ºÏ¸ñ. * She failed to reach the semi-finals. ËýδÄܽøÈë°ë¾öÈü. (b) [Tn] decide that (a candidate) is unsuccessful ÆÀ¶¨£¨Ó¦¿¼Õߣ©²»¼°¸ñ: The examiners failed half the candidates. Ö÷¿¼Õ߯À¶¨°ëÊýÓ¦ÊÔÕß²»¼°¸ñ. Cf ²Î¿´ succeed 1. 2 [It] forget, neglect or be unable (to do sth) Íü¼Ç¡¢ ºöÊÓ»òδÄÜ£¨×öijÊ£©: He never fails to write (ie always writes) to his mother every week. ËûÿÖܶ¼¸øÄ¸Ç×дÐÅ. * She did not fail to keep (ie She did keep) her word. ËýûÓÐʳÑÔ. * Your promises have failed to (ie did not) materialize. ÄãûÓÐÐÅÊØÅµÑÔ. 3 [I, Tn] not be enough for (sb); end or be lacking while still needed or expected by (sb) ²»×ã; ¶ÌÉÙ; ȱ·¦: The crops failed because of drought. ÓÉì¶Ç¬ºµ, Å©×÷ÎïǸÊÕ. * Our water supply has failed (us). ÎÒÃǵÄË®¹©Ó¦²»×ã. * Words fail me, ie I cannot find words (to describe my feelings, etc). ÎÒÎÞ·¨ÓÃÑÔÓïÀ´±í´ï£¨×Ô¼ºµÄ¸ÐÇéµÈ£©. 4 [I] (a) (of health, eyesight, etc) become weak £¨Ö¸½¡¿µ×´¿ö¡¢ ÊÓÁ¦µÈ£©Ë¥ÍË: His eyesight is failing. ËûµÄÊÓÁ¦½¥½¥Ë¥ÍËÁË. * He has suffered from failing health/has been failing in health for the last two years. ½üÁ½ÄêÀ´, ËûµÄ½¡¿µ×´¿öÿ¿öÓúÏÂ. (b) stop working properly ʧÁé; ʧȥ×÷ÓÃ: The brakes failed. É·³µÊ§ÁéÁË. 5 [I] become bankrupt ÆÆ²ú; µ¹±Õ: Several banks failed during the depression. Óм¸¼ÒÒøÐÐÔÚ²»¾°ÆøÊ±ÆÚµ¹±ÕÁË. fail n 1 failure in an examination ¿¼ÊÔ²»¼°¸ñ: I had three passes and one fail. ÎÒ¿¼ÊÔÈýÃż°¸ñÒ»ÃŲ»¼°¸ñ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) without `fail certainly, even though there may be difficulties; whatever happens; definitely ¿Ï¶¨; Ò»¶¨; ±Ø¶¨: I'll be there at two o'clock without fail. ÎÒÁ½µãÖÓÒ»¶¨µ½ÄÇÀï. fail-safe adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of equipment, machinery, etc) designed to compensate automatically for a breakdown or failure £¨Ö¸É豸¡¢ »úÆ÷µÈ£©ÉèÓÐ×Ô¶¯±£ÏÕ×°ÖõÄ: the fail-safe mechanism ×Ô¶¯±£ÏÕ»úеװÖÃ. failing / 5feIlIN; `felIN/ n weakness or fault (of character); shortcoming £¨ÐÔ¸ñÖеģ©Èõµã, ȱÏÝ, ¶Ì´¦: We all have our little failings. ÎÒÃǶ¼ÓÐСµÄȱµã. failing / 5feIlIN; `felIN/ prep 1 if (sth) does not happen; without (sth) Èç¹û£¨Ä³Ê£©²»·¢Éú; Èç¹ûûÓУ¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: failing this, ie if this does not happen ÌÈÈô´Ëʲ»·¢Éú * failing an answer, ie if no answer is received ÈôÎÞ´ð¸². 2 if (sb) is not available Èç¹û£¨Ä³ÈË£©²»ÔÚ; Èç¹ûûÓУ¨Ä³ÈË£©: Failing Smith, try Jones. ÒªÊÇÊ·ÃÜ˹²»ÔÚ, ¾ÍÕÒÇí˹. failure / 5feIljE(r); `feljL/ n 1 (a) [U] lack of success ʧ°Ü; ²»³É¹¦: Failure in one examination should not stop you trying again. Ò»´Î¿¼ÊÔ²»¼°¸ñ²»Ó¦·Á°­ÄãÔÙÊÔÒ»´Î. * The enterprise was doomed to failure. ¸ÃÆóÒµ×¢¶¨ÒªÊ§°Ü. * All my efforts ended in failure, ie were unsuccessful. ÎÒËùÓеÄŬÁ¦¶¼Ê§°ÜÁË. (b) [C] instance of this ʧ°Ü: Success came after many failures. ¾­¶à´Îʧ°Üáá, ÖÕì¶»ñµÃ³É¹¦. (c) [C] person, attempt or thing that fails ʧ°ÜµÄÈË¡¢ ³¢ÊÔ»òÊÂÎï: He was a failure as a teacher. Ëûµ±¹ý½Ìʦ, È´²»³ÆÖ°. * Our new radio is an utter failure. ÎÒÃǵÄÐÂÊÕÒô»úÍêÈ«ÊǸö·ÏÎï. 2 (a) [U] state of being inadequate; not functioning as is expected or required ²»×ã; ȱ·¦; ʧÁé; ¹ÊÕÏ: a case of heart failure ÐÄÁ¦Ë¥½ßµÄ»¼Õß * Failure of crops often results in famine. ǸÊÕ³£ÒýÆð¼¢»Ä. (b) [C] instance of this ²»×ã; ȱ·¦; ʧÁé; ¹ÊÕÏ: `engine failures ·¢¶¯»ú¹ÊÕÏ * another crop failure Å©×÷ÎïÓÖÒ»´ÎǸÊÕ. 3 (a) [U] ~ to do sth neglecting or forgetting to do sth ºöÂÔ»òÍü¼Ç×öijÊÂ: failure to comply with the regulations δ×ñÊØ¹æÔò. (b) [C] ~ to do sth instance of this ºöÂÔ; Íü¼Ç: repeated failures to appear in court ¶à´Îδ³öÍ¥. faint / feInt; fent/ adj (-er, -est) 1 that cannot be clearly perceived by the senses; indistinct; not intense in colour or sound or smell ΢ÈõµÄ; Ä£ºýµÄ; °µµ­µÄ; ÒþÔ¼µÄ: The sounds of music grew fainter in the distance. ÒôÀÖµÄÉùÒôÔÚÔ¶´¦Öð½¥Ä£ºýÁË. * Only faint traces of the tiger's tracks could be seen. ÀÏ»¢µÄ×Ù¼£½öÒÀÏ¡¿É¼û. 2 (of ideas, etc) weak; vague £¨Ö¸Ïë·¨µÈ£©Ä£ºýµÄ, ²»Ã÷È·µÄ: There is a faint hope that she may be cured. Ëý»ñÖÎÓúµÄÏ£ÍûÃìã. 3 (a) (of physical abilities) lacking strength £¨Ö¸ÌåÁ¦£©ÎÞÁ¦µÄ, ÐéÈõµÄ: in a faint voice ÒÔÓÐÆøÎÞÁ¦µÄÉùÒô * His breathing became faint. ËûµÄºôÎü±äµÃ΢ÈõÁË. (b) [pred ×÷±íÓï] (of people) likely to lose consciousness; giddy £¨Ö¸ÈË£©Ò×ʧȥ֪¾õ; »èÑ£: She looks/feels faint. Ëý¿´À´[¸Ðµ½]¿ìÒªÔε¹ÁË. (c) [pred ×÷±íÓï] (of people) weak; exhausted £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÎÞÁ¦, ¾«Æ£Á¦½ß: The explorers were faint from hunger and cold. ̽ÏÕÕßÃÇÒò¼¢º®½»ÆÈ¶øÎ¯¶Ù²»¿°. 4 (of actions, etc) weak; unlikely to have much effect £¨Ö¸¶¯×÷µÈ£©ÎÞÁ¦µÄ, ËÆÎÞÉõЧ¹ûµÄ: a faint show of resistance ÈíÈõÎÞÁ¦×°×°Ñù×Ó µÄµÖ¿¹ * make a faint attempt to do sth δ¾¡È«Á¦³¢ÊÔ×öijÊÂ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) damn sb/sth with faint praise => damn1. not have the `faintest/`foggiest (idea) (infml ¿Ú) not know at all ¸ù±¾²»ÖªµÀ: `Do you know where she is?' `Sorry, I haven't the faintest.' £àÄãÖªµÀËýÔÚÄÄÀïÂð?£§£à¶Ô²»Æð, ÎÒÒ»µãÒ²²»ÖªµÀ.£§ faintly adv. faintness n [U]. faint-hearted adj timid; not brave ÇÓųµÄ; ²»Ó¸ҵÄ. faint-heartedly adv. faint-heartedness n [U]. faint / feInt; fent/ v [I, Ipr] lose consciousness (because of heat, shock, loss of blood, etc) £¨ÒòÊÜÈÈ¡¢ Êܾª¡¢ ʧѪµÈ£©Ê§È¥Öª¾õ; »èµ¹: He fainted (from hunger). Ëû£¨¶öµÃ£©»èµ¹ÁË. faint n 1 [sing] act or state of fainting »èØÊ; ²»Ê¡ÈËÊÂ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in a (dead) faint (completely) unconscious £¨ÍêÈ«£©Ê§È¥Öª¾õ: She fell to the ground in a dead faint. Ëý»èµ¹ÔÚµØ, ȫȻ²»Ê¡ÈËÊÂ. fair / feE(r); fZr/ adj 1 (a) ~ (to/on sb) treating each person, side, etc equally and according to the law, rules, etc; impartial £¨°´ÕÕ·¨ÂÉ¡¢ ¹æÔòµÈ£©¹«Æ½µØ¶Ô´ýÿ¸öÈË¡¢ ¸÷·½µÈ; ¹«ÕýµÄ: Our teacher isn't fair: he always gives the highest marks to his favourites. ÎÒÃÇÀÏʦ²»¹«Õý, ×ÜÊǸøËûϲ»¶µÄѧÉú¸ß·ÖÊý. * She deserves a fair trial. ËýÓ¦¸ÃµÃµ½¹«ÕýµÄÉóÅÐ. * The punishment was quite fair. ÕâÒ»³Í·£Ê®·Ö¹«Õý. * The ruling was not fair to everyone. ÕâÏî²Ã¾ö²¢·Ç¶ÔÿÈ˶¼¹«Õý. (b) in accordance with what is deserved or expected or with existing rules Ó¦µÃµÄ; ºÏÀíµÄ; ¹«µÀµÄ: a fair share, wage, price Ó¦µÃµÄÒ»·Ý¡¢ ºÏÀíµÄ¹¤×Ê¡¢ ¹«µÀµÄ¼ÛÇ® * It was a fair fight, ie The rules of boxing were observed. ÄÇÊÇÒ»³¡¹«ÕýµÄÈ­»÷±ÈÈü£¨×ñÊØÈ­»÷¹æÔò£©. * It's not fair to give him the prize/not fair that he should be given the prize. ÈÃËû»ñ½±ÊDz»¹«ÕýµÄ. 2 (a) average; moderately good ÖеȵÄ; ÉпɵÄ; ²»´íµÄ: There's a fair chance that we might win this time. Õâ´ÎÎÒÃÇÆÄÓлú»áÄÜÓ®. * His knowledge of French is fair, but ought to be better. Ëû·¨Óﻹ²»´í, µ«Ó¦¸ÃÔÙºÃЩ. (b) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (infml ¿Ú) quite large, long, etc Ï൱´óµÄ¡¢ Ï൱³¤µÄµÈ: A fair number of people came along. À´Á˲»ÉÙÈË. 3 (a) (of the weather) good; dry and fine £¨Ö¸ÌìÆø£©ºÃµÄ; ÇçÀʵÄ: hoping for fair weather Ï£ÍûÓкÃÌìÆø. (b) (of winds) favourable £¨Ö¸·ç£©Ë³·çµÄ: They set sail with the first fair wind. ËûÃÇÒ»ÓÐ˳·ç¾ÍÑï·«Æðº½. 4 (of the skin or the hair) pale; light in colour £¨Ö¸Æ¤·ô»òë·¢£©°×ðªµÄ, dzɫµÄ: a fair complexion °×ðªµÄ·ôÉ« * fair hair dzɫµÄë·¢. 5 (arch ¹Å) beautiful ÃÀÀöµÄ: a fair maiden ÃÀÀöµÄ¹ÃÄï. =>Usage at beautiful Ó÷¨¼ûbeautiful. 6 (idm ϰÓï) by ,fair means or `foul somehow or other, whether by good or evil methods ǧ·½°Ù¼Æ; ²»ÔñÊÖ¶Î: She's determined to win, by fair means or foul. ÿ¼WËý¾öÐÄÒªÓ®, ÄÇÅÂÊDz»ÔñÊÖ¶Î. by one's ,own fair `hand (joc ÚÊ) by oneself Ç×ÊÖ; Ç××Ô: I hope you'll appreciate this: it's all done by my/mine own fair hand. Ï£ÍûÄãϲ»¶Õâ¼þ¶«Î÷, ÕâÊÇÎÒÇ×ÊÖ×öµÄ. a fair `cop (sl Ùµ) legitimate arrest (usu made while the crime is being committed) ÒÀ·¨´þ²¶£¨Í¨³£Îª×÷°¸Ê±£©. a fair crack of the `whip (infml ¿Ú) reasonable chance to share in sth, to be successful, etc ·ÖÏíijÎï¡¢ »ñµÃ³É¹¦µÈµÄºÏÀí»ú»á: give him a fair crack of the whip ¸øËûÒ»´ÎÓ¦ÓеĻú»á. a fair/square deal => deal4. fair `do/`dos/`do's (Brit infml ¿Ú) (used esp as an interj ÓÈÓÃ×÷¸Ð̾Óï) fair treatment; fair shares ¹«Æ½¶Ô´ý; ¹«Æ½µÄ·Ý¶î: Come on, fair dos you've had a long go on the computer and now it's my turn. ÐÐÁË, »ú»á¾ùµÈ--ÄãÓüÆËã»úÒѾ­ºÜ³¤Ê±¼äÁË, ÏÖÔÚ¸ÃÂÖµ½ÎÒÁË. fair `game person or thing that it is considered reasonable to chase, ridicule, etc ÈÏΪ¿É×·Öð¡¢ ³°ÅªµÈµÄÈË»òÎï: The younger teachers were fair game for playing tricks on. ÄÇЩÄêÇá½Ìʦ³£ÊÇÊÜ×÷۵ĶÔÏó. (give sb/get) a fair `hearing opportunity of being listened to impartially, usu in a lawcourt ¹«Æ½µÄÉê±ç»ú»á£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ì¶·¨Í¥ÖУ©. fair `play equal treatment of both or all sides because of respect for the rules ×ðÖØ¹æÔò¹«Æ½¶Ô´ýË«·½»ò¸÷·½: determined to see fair play, ie to see that no injustice is done ¾öÐÄÒªÈÃÊÂÇéµÃµ½¹«Õý´¦Àí. a fair `question question that is reasonable to ask (but often difficult to answer) ºÏÀíµÄÎÊÌ⣨µ«³£ÄÑÒԻشð£©: `If the proposals are obviously sensible, why do you oppose them?' `That's a fair question.' £àÕâЩ½¨ÒéÈôÏÔÈ»ºÏÀí, ÄãΪʲ÷á·´¶ÔÄØ?£§£àÕâ¸öÎÊÌâµ¹ÊÇÑÔÖ®³ÉÀí.£§ fair's `fair (infml ¿Ú) (used as a protest or a reminder that) sb should be dealt with fairly £¨ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ²»Âú»òÌáʾ£©Ä³ÈËÓ¦Êܵ½¹«Æ½¶Ô´ý: `Come on, Sarah. Give me a bit more fair's fair!' £àºÃÁË, ÈøÀ­. ÔÙ¸øÎÒÒ»µã--Ó¦µ±¹«Æ½²ÅÊÇ!£§ a fair `shake (US infml ¿Ú) just or reasonable arrangement; fair chance ¹«Õý¡¢ ºÏÀíµÄ°²ÅÅ; ¾ùµÈµÄ»ú»á. have, etc (more than) one's fair share of sth have, etc (more than) a usual or an expected amount of sth µÃµ½£¨³¬¹ý£©Í¨³£µÃµ½µÄ»òÆÚÍûµÃµ½µÄÊýÁ¿: We got more than our fair share of rain on holiday. ÎÒÃÇÕâ´Î¼ÙÆÚÀïÓöµ½µÄÓêÌìÌ«¶àÁË. in a fair way to do sth likely to do sth ¿ÉÄÜ×öijÊÂÎï: in a fair way to succeed ¿ÉÄܳɹ¦. in a fair way of `business having quite a large, successful, etc business ÓÐÏ൱´óµÄ¡¢ ³É¹¦µÄ...ÉúÒâ. set `fair (of the weather) fine and with no sign of change £¨Ö¸ÌìÆø£©ÇçÀʶøÎޱ仯¼£Ïó. > fairness n [U]. fair copy neat copy of a corrected document £¨ÐÞ¸ÄááµÄ£©ÌÜÇå±¾, Çå¸å: Please make a fair copy of this letter. Çë°ÑÕâ·âÐÅÌÜдÇå³þ. fair-haired adj with light-coloured or blond hair dzɫë·¢µÄ; ½ðɫë·¢µÄ. fair-minded adj fair in judgement; not prejudiced ¹«ÕýµÄ; ²»Æ«²»ÒеÄ. the fair sex (dated or joc ¾É»òÚÊ) women ¸¾Å®. fair-to-middling (infml ¿Ú) adj slightly better than average ±ÈÒ»°ãÉԺõÄ. fair-weather friend person who stops being a friend when one is in trouble ˳¾³ÖеÄÅóÓÑ£¨²»Äܹ²»¼ÄÑÕߣ©. fair / feE(r); fZr/ adv 1 in a fair1(1) manner ¹«Æ½µØ; ¹«ÕýµØ; ÕýÖ±µØ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) fair and `square (a) exactly on target ÕýÖÐÄ¿±ê. (b) with no uncertainty or possibility of error, misunderstanding, etc ÎãÓ¹ÖÃÒÉ;ÎÞ²î´í»òÎó½âµÈ: The blame rests fair and square onmy shoulders. ÕâÒ»×ï¹ýÖøÊµµØÂäÔÚÎÒµÄÍ·ÉÏ. fair e`nough (used esp as an interj ÓÈÓÃ×÷¸Ð̾Óï) (infml ¿Ú) (sometimes showing unwilling agreement) all right; I accept £¨ÓÐʱÓÃÒÔ±íʾÃãÇ¿µÄͬÒ⣩ÐÐ, ºÃ°É, ÎÒ½ÓÊÜ. play `fair play or act fairly, following rules or accepted standards £¨×ñÑ­¹æÔò»ò¹«Èϵıê×¼£©¹«Æ½µØ±ÈÈü»òÐÐÊÂ: Come on, you're not playing fair. µÃÁ˰É, ÄãÕâÑù×ö²»¹«Æ½. fair / feE(r); fZr/ n 1 market (esp for farm animals and farm products) held regularly in a particular place, often with entertainments ¼¯ÊУ¨ÓÈÖ¸ÂòÂôÉü¿Ú¡¢ Å©²úÆ·Õß, ÔÚÒ»¹Ì¶¨µØµã¶¨ÆÚ¾ÙÐÐ, ³£°éÓÐÓéÀÖ±íÑÝ£©. 2 large-scale exhibition of commercial and industrial goods £¨ÉÌÆ·¼°¹¤Òµ²úÆ·µÄ£©´óÐÍÕ¹ÀÀ»á; ²©ÀÀ»á: a world fair ÊÀ½ç²©ÀÀ»á * a trade fair ½»Ò×»á. =>Usage at demonstration Ó÷¨¼ûdemonstration. fairground n outdoor area where fun-fairs are held ¶ÌìÓÎÀÖ³¡. fairly / feElI; `fZrlI/ adv 1 in a fair manner; honestly ¹«Æ½µØ; ¹«ÕýµØ; ³ÏʵµØ: You're not treating us fairly. Äã¶ÔÎÒÃDz»¹«Õý. 2 (before adjs and advs ÓÃì¶ÐÎÈݴʺ͸±´Ê֮ǰ) to a certain extent; moderately Ï൱µØ; ÊʶȵØ: This is a fairly easy book. ÕâÊÇÏ൱dzÒ×µÄÊé. * We must leave fairly soon, ie before very long. ÎÒÃǵÿìЩÀ뿪. 3 completely; actually ÍêÈ«µØ; ¼òÖ±: Her suggestion fairly took me by surprise. ËýµÄ½¨ÒéÕæ½ÐÎÒ´ó³ÔÒ»¾ª. * I fairly jumped for joy. ÎÒ¼òÖ±¸ßÐ˵ÃÌøÁËÆðÀ´. * The time fairly raced by. ʱ¼ä¹ýµÃÕæ¿ì. 4 (idm ϰÓï) fairly and squarely = fair and square (fair2). fairly NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: The adverbs fairly, quite, rather and pretty can all mean `moderately', `to some extent' or `not very' and are used to alter the strength of adjectives and adverbs. *fairly¡¢ quite¡¢ rather¡¢ prettyÕ⼸¸ö¸±´Ê¾ù¿É±íʾ£àÊʶȵأ§¡¢ £àÔÚijÖ̶ֳÈÉÏ£§»ò£à²»ºÜ£§µÄÒâ˼, ³£ÓÃÒԸıäËùÐÞÊεÄÐÎÈÝ´Ê»ò¸±´ÊµÄ·ÖÁ¿. Fairly is the weakest and pretty the strongest and most informal, but their effect is very much influenced by intonation. *fairly´ÊÒå×îÈõ¶øpretty´ÊÒå×îÇ¿, Ò²×îͨË×, µ«´ÊÒåµÄÇ¿ÈõÊÜÓïµ÷µÄÓ°ÏìºÜ´ó. Generally, the more any of these adverbs is stressed, the more negative the sentence sounds. Ò»°ã˵À´, ÕâÀั´Ê¶ÁµÃÔ½ÖØ, ¾ä×ÓÌýÆðÀ´·ñ¶¨º¬Òå¾ÍԽǿ. 1 When rather or pretty is used with a positive quality, it can sound enthusiastic *rather»òprettyÓë°ýÒå´ÊÁ¬ÓÃʱ, ÌýÆðÀ´ÐÄÇéÓä¿ì: a rather/pretty good play Ò»³öÏà µ±ºÃµÄÏ·. With a negative or variable quality they express disapproval ÕâÁ½¸ö´ÊÓë±áÒå´Ê»ò¿É°ý¿É±áµÄ´ÊÁ¬ÓÃʱ, ±íʾ²»Ô޳ɻò²»ÂúÒâ: rather/pretty poor work Ï൱²îµÄ¹¤×÷ * I'm rather/pretty warm. ÎÒºÜÈÈ. * It's rather/pretty small/big. Õâ¿É̫С[´ó]ÁË. 2 Fairly is mostly used with positive qualities *fairly¶àÓë°ýÒå´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ: fairly tidy, spacious, friendly, etc ͦÕû½à¡¢ ¿í³¨¡¢ÈÈÇéµÈ (compare ÊԱȽÏ: rather untidy, cramped, unfriendly, etc ºÜÁãÂÒ¡¢ ÏÁÕ­¡¢ Àäµ­µÈ). 3 Only rather can be used with comparative expressions and too Ö»ÓÐrather¿ÉÓë±È½Ï¼¶µÄ´ÊÓïºÍtooÁ¬ÓÃ: The house is rather bigger than we thought. ÕâËù·¿×Ó±ÈÎÒÃÇÏëµÄ´óµÃ¶à. * These shoes are rather too small. Õâ˫ЬδÃâ̫СÁË. 4 Rather and quite can precede the indefinite article when followed by an adjective + noun *ratherºÍquiteÓë£à²»¶¨¹Ú´Ê+ÐÎÈÝ´Ê+Ãû´Ê£§Á¬ÓÃʱ, ¿ÉÖÃì¶²»¶¨¹Ú´Ê֮ǰ: rather/quite a nice day Ê®·ÖÇçÀʵÄÒ»Ìì * a rather/quite/fairly/pretty nice day Ê®·ÖÇçÀʵÄÒ»Ìì. See also note on usage at quite Áí¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. fairway / 5feEweI; `fZr9we/ n 1 part of a golf-course between the tee and the green, kept free of rough grass £¨¸ß¶û·òÇò³¡Éϵ쩯½Ì¹ÇòµÀ£¨Çò×ùºÍ²Ýƺ¼ä¼ôƽµÄ²ÝµØ£©. =>illus at golf ¼û golf ²åͼ. Cf ²Î¿´ rough3 1. 2 channel that ships can sail through easily º½µÀ; ˮ·. fairy / 5feErI; `fZrI/ n 1 small imaginary being with magical powers СÏÉ×Ó; С¾«Áé: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] fairy voices, footsteps ½¿ÃÀµÄÉùÒô¡¢ ÇáÇɵĽŲ½. 2 (sl derog Ùµ, ±á) male homosexual ÄÐͬÐÔÁµÕß. fairy godmother person who provides unexpected help ÌṩÒâÍâ°ïÖúµÄ¶÷ÈË. fairyland / -lnd; -9lAnd/ n 1 home of fairies Ïɽç; Ïɹú. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) beautiful or enchanted place Ïɾ³; Ææ¾³: The toy-shop is a fairyland for young children. Íæ¾ßµê¾ÍÊÇÓ×¶ùµÄÀÖÔ°. fairy lights small coloured electric lights used as decoration £¨×÷×°ÊÎÓõ쩲ÊɫСµÆ. fairy story, fairy-tale 1 story about fairies, magic, etc, usu for children Éñ»°¹ÊÊÂ; ͯ»°: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] Her marriage to the prince seemed like a fairy-tale romance. ËýÓëÍõ×Ó½á»é, ÕâÊÂÏñÊÇÉñ»°Öеİ®Çé¹ÊÊÂ. 2 untrue or incredible story; falsehood ²»ÕæÊµµÄ»ò²»¿ÉÐŵÄÊÂ; »ÑÑÔ: `Now tell me the truth: I don't want any more of your fairy stories.' £à°ÑÕæÏà¸æËßÎÒ, ÎÒ²»ÏëÔÙÌýÄãºúÖßÁË.£§ au fait / 9EU 5feI; o`fe/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] (French ·¨) ~ (with sth) fully acquainted (with sth) £¨¶ÔijÊÂÎÊìϤ; ͨÏþ: It's my first week here so I'm not yet au fait with the system. ÎÒ¸ÕÀ´²»µ½Ò»¸öÐÇÆÚ, ¶ÔÕâÀïµÄÖÆ¶È»¹²»Ì«ÊìϤ. fait accompli / 9feIt E5kCmpli:; ?@ EkCm5pli:; `fetEkBm`pli/ (pl faits accomplis) (French ·¨) thing already done, that cannot be undone and is therefore not worth arguing about ¼È³ÉÊÂʵ: She married the man her parents disapproved of and presented them with a fait accompli. ËýËù¼ÞµÄÈËËý¸¸Ä¸²¢²»ÂúÒâ, µ«ÕâÒÑÊǼȳÉÊÂʵ. faith / feIW; feW/ n 1 [U] ~ (in sb/sth) trust; strong belief; unquestioning confidence ÐÅÈÎ; ÐÅÑö; ÐÅÐÄ: put one's faith in God ÐÅÑöÉÏµÛ * Have you any faith in what he says? ÄãÏàÐÅËûµÄ»°Âð? * I haven't much faith in this medicine. ÎÒ¶ÔÕâÖÖҩûÓжà´óÐÅÐÄ. * I've lost faith in that fellow, ie I can no longer trust him. ÎÒÔÙÒ²²»ÏàÐÅÄǸö¼Ò»ïÁË. 2 [U, sing] strong belief, without proof, in God or in an established religion ×Ú½ÌÐÅÑö: a strong faith ¼á¶¨µÄ×Ú½ÌÐÅÑö * lose one's faith ʧȥ¶ÔÉϵ۵ÄÐÅÑö * Faith is stronger than reason. ×Ú½ÌÐÅÑö±ÈÍÆÀíȰ˵¸ü¾ßÍþÁ¦. 3 [C] religion ×Ú½Ì: the Christian, Jewish and Muslim faiths »ù¶½½Ì¡¢ ÓÌÌ«½ÌºÍÒÁ˹À¼½Ì. 4 (idm ϰÓï) break/keep faith with sb break/keep one's promise to sb; be disloyal/loyal to sb ¶ÔijÈ˲»ÊØÐÅÓÃ[ÊØÐÅÓÃ]; ¶ÔijÈ˲»ÖÒ³Ï[ÖÒ³Ï]. in good `faith with honest intentions Õæ³ÏµØ; ³ÏÒâµØ: She signed the letter in good faith, not realizing its implications. ËýÕæÐÄʵÒâµØÔÚÐÅÉÏÇ©ÁË×Ö, ûÒâʶµ½ÆäÖÐÁíÓк¬Òå. * He bought the painting in good faith, eg not realizing that it had been stolen. ËûÂòÕâ·ù»­Ê±²»ÓÝÄÚÓÐõÎõ裨ÈçδÏëµ½ÊÇÔôÔߣ©. faith-cure n [C], faith-healing n [U] cure, etc that depends on faith rather than on medicines or other treatment ÐÅÑöÁÆ·¨. faith-healer n. faithful / 5feIWfl; `feWfEl/ adj 1 ~ (to sb/sth) loyal (to sb/sth) £¨¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂ]£©ÖÒʵµÄ: a faithful friend ÖÒʵµÄÅóÓÑ * faithful to his beliefs ÖÒʵì¶ËûµÄÐÅÑö * She was always faithful to her husband, ie never had a sexual relationship with anyone else. Ëý¶ÔÕÉ·òÒ»Ö±ºÜÖÒ³Ï. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] able to be trusted; conscientious ¿ÉÐÅÀµµÄ; ÈÏÕæµÄ: a faithful worker ÖҳϿɿ¿µÄ¹¤×÷Õß * a faithful correspondent, ie one who writes regularly ¾­³£Í¨ÐŵÄÈË. 3 true to the facts; accurate ÕæÊµµÄ; ÕýÈ·µÄ: a faithful copy, description, account, etc ¾«È·µÄ¸±±¾¡¢ Ãèд¡¢ ±¨µÀµÈ. the faithful n [pl v] true believers (in a religion) £¨Ä³×ڽ̵ģ©ÖÒʵÐÅͽ. faithfully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv 1 in a faithful manner ÖÒʵµØ: The old nurse had served the family faithfully for thirty years. Àϱ£Ä·ÎªÕâ¸ö¼ÒÍ¥ÖÒʵµØ·þÎñÁËÈýÊ®Äê. * He followed the instructions faithfully. ËûÑϸñ×ñÊØÖ¸Áî. 2 (idm ϰÓï) yours faithfully => yours (your). =>Usage at your Ó÷¨¼ûyour. faithfulness n [U]. faithless / 5feIWlIs; `feWlIs/ adj not trustworthy; not loyal ²»¿É¿¿µÄ; ²»ÖÒʵµÄ: a faithless friend, wife, ally, etc ²»ÖÒʵµÄÅóÓÑ¡¢ ÆÞ×Ó¡¢ Ã˰îµÈ. faithlessly adv. faithlessness n [U]. fake / feIk; fek/ n (a) object (eg a work of art) that seems genuine but is not â߯·£¨ÈçαÔìµÄÒÕÊõÆ·£©: That's not a real diamond necklace, it's just a fake! ÄDz»ÊÇÕæ×êʯÏîÁ´, ÊǼٵÄ! Cf ²Î¿´ counterfeit, forgery (forge2). (b) person who tries to deceive by pretending to be what he is not Æ­×Ó; ð³äÕß: He looked like a postman but he was really a fake. Ëû¿´ÉÏÈ¥Ïñ¸öÓʵÝÔ±, µ«Êµ¼ÊÉÏÊǼÙðµÄ. fake adj not genuine ¼ÙµÄ; αÔìµÄ: fake furs, jewellery, etc ¼ÙµÄëƤ¡¢ Ö鱦µÈ * a fake policeman ¼ÙðµÄ¾¯²ì. fake v [Tn] 1 make (sth false) so that it seems genuine αÔ죨ijÎ: He faked his father's signature. ËûαÔ츸Ç×µÄÇ©×Ö. * Her whole story had been faked, ie was completely untrue. ËýµÄ»°È«¶¼ÊDZàÔìµÄ. 2 pretend (sth); feign ¼Ù×°£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; Ñð×°: fake surprise, grief, illness ×°³ö³Ô¾ª¡¢ ±¯ÉË¡¢ »¼²¡µÄÑù×Ó. faker n. fakir / 5feIkIE(r); ?@ fE5k-; fE`kIr/ n 1 Hindu religious beggar regarded as a holy man £¨Ó¡¶È½ÌÖÐÊÓΪʥÕߵģ©Íв§É®, ÐÐÕß. 2 member of a Muslim holy sect who lives by begging £¨ÒÁ˹À¼½ÌµÄ£©Íв§É®. falcon / 5fR:lkEn; ?@ 5fAlkEn; `fAlkEn/ n small bird of prey ÁÔÓ¥. falconer n (a) person who trains falcons to hunt and kill other birds or animals for sport ѵÁ·ÁÔÓ¥Õß. (b) person who keeps trained falcons ÑøÁÔÓ¥Õß. falconry / -rI; -rI/ n [U] (a) sport of hunting with falcons ·ÅÓ¥²¶ÁÔ; Ó¥ÁÔ. (b) art of breeding and training falcons ÁÔÓ¥ËÇÑøÊõ; ÁÔӥѵÁ·Êõ. fall / fR:l; fRl/ v (pt fell / fel; fZl/, pp fallen / 5fR:lEn; `fRlEn/) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] come or go down from force of weight, loss of balance, etc; descend or drop ÂäÏÂ; µøÂä; ½µÂä; µôÏÂ: The rain was falling steadily. Ó겻ͣµØÏÂÖø. * The leaves fall in autumn. ÇïÌìÊ÷Ò¶µòÂä. * He slipped and fell ten feet. Ëûʧ×ã×ÔʮӢ³ß¸ß´¦µøÁËÏÂÀ´. * That parcel contains glass don't let it fall. Äǰü¹üÀïÓв£Á§ÖÆÆ·--±ðµôÔÚµØÉÏ. * The book fell off the table onto the floor. ÄDZ¾Êé´Ó×ÀÉϵôµ½µØÉÏ. * He fell into the river. Ëûµô½øºÓÀïÁË. * I need a new bicycle lamp my old one fell off and broke. ÎÒÐèÒªÒ»¸öеÄ×ÔÐгµ³µµÆ--¾ÉµÄË¤ÆÆÁË. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (on/upon sb/sth) come as if by dropping suddenly; descend ͻȻ½µÁÙ; À´ÁÙ: A sudden silence fell. ͻȻ¾²ÁËÏÂÀ´. * Darkness falls quickly in the tropics. ÈÈ´øµØÇøÌìºÚµÃºÜ¿ì. * Fear fell upon them. ËûÃÇͻȻ¸Ðµ½ºÜº¦ÅÂ. 3 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (down/over) stop standing, esp suddenly; collapse µ¹Ï£¨ÓÈָͻȻ¼ä£©; µ¹Ëú: Many trees fell in the storm. ÔÚÄdz¡±©·çÓêÖÐÓÐÐí¶àÊ÷¶¼µ¹ÁË. * He fell on his knees (ie knelt down) and begged for mercy. Ëû¹òÏÂÇóÈÄ. * The toddler tried to walk but kept falling down. ÄÇСº¢Ñ§Öø×ß·µ«ÀÏÊǵøõÓ. * She fell over and broke her leg. Ëýµøµ¹ááˤÕÛÁËÍÈ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Six wickets fell (ie Six batsmen in cricket were dismissed) before lunch. Î緹ǰÓÐÁù¸ö°åÇò»÷ÇòÔ±±»É±³ö¾Ö. 4 [Ipr] hang down ´¹ÏÂ; µÍ´¹: Her hair fell over her shoulders in a mass of curls. ËýµÄ÷Ü·¢ÅûÔÚ¼çÉÏ. * His beard fell to his chest. ËûµÄºúÐë´¹µ½ÐØÇ°. 5 [I] decrease in amount, number or intensity £¨ÊýÁ¿¡¢ ÊýÄ¿£©Ï½µ; £¨Ç¿¶È£©±äÈõ: Prices fell on the stock market. ¹ÉÊÐÐÐÇéϵø. * Her spirits fell (ie She became sad) at the bad news. ËýÌýµ½Õ⻵ÏûÏ¢ááÇéÐ÷ºÜµÍÂä. * Her voice fell as they entered the room. ËûÃÇ×ß½ø·¿¼äʱËýµÄÉùÒôµÍÁËÏÂÀ´. * The temperature fell sharply in the night. Ò¹¼äζȼ±¾çϽµ. 6 [I, Ip] ~ (away/off) slope downwards ÏòÏÂÇãб: Beyond the hill, the land falls (away) sharply towards the river. ɽÄDZߵØÃæ³Ê¶¸ÆÂÏòºÓ±ßÇãб. 7 [I] (a) lose one's position, office or power; be defeated ʧȥµØÎ»¡¢ ְλ»òȨÁ¦; ¿ą̊: The government fell after the revolution. Õþ¸®ÔÚÄdz¡¸ïÃüÖ®áá¿ą̊ÁË. (b) die in battle; be shot ÕóÍö; ±»»÷±Ð: Half the regiment fell before the enemy onslaught. ÔڵоüÃ͹¥ÏÂ, Õâ¸öÍÅÓÐÒ»°ëÈËÕóÍöÁË. * Six tigers fell to his rifle. ËûÓò½Ç¹Éäµ¹ÁËÁùÖ»ÀÏ»¢. (c) (of a fortress, city, etc) be captured £¨Ö¸ÒªÈû¡¢ ³ÇÊеȣ©ÂÙÏÝ, Ê§ÊØ: Troy finally fell (to the Greeks). ÌØÂåÒÁ×îÖÕ±»£¨Ï£À°ÈË£©¹¥ÏÝ. 8 [I] (dated ¾É) sin; do wrong ·¸×ï; ¶éÂä: Eve tempted Adam and he fell. ÏÄÍÞÓÕ»óÑǵ±, ½á¹ûËû·¸ÁË×ï. 9 [Ipr] ~ on/over sth take the direction or position specified ³¯Ä³·½Ïò; Õ¼¾ÝijλÖÃ: Which syllable does the stress of this word fall on? Õâ¸ö×ÖµÄÖØÒôÊÇÔÚÄĸöÒô½ÚÉÏ? * My eye fell on (ie I suddenly saw) a curious object. ÎÒͻȻ¿´¼ûÒ»¸öÆæ¹ÖµÄ¶«Î÷. * A shadow fell over the room. ÓиöÓ°×ÓÓ³ÈëÊÒÄÚ. 10 [La, Ln, Ipr] ~ (into sth) pass into a specified state; become ½øÈëijÖÖ״̬; ±ä³É: fall asleep Èë˯ * The horse fell lame. ÄÇÂíȳÁË. * He fell silent. Ëû¾²ÁËÏÂÀ´. * Has she fallen ill again? ËýÓÖ²¡ÁËÂð? * When does the rent fall due? ie When must it be paid? ×â½ðºÎʱµ½ÆÚ? * She fell an easy prey to his charm. ËýÒ»ÏÂ×Ó±»ËûÃÔסÁË. * He fell into a doze, ie began to doze. Ëû´òÆðî§Ë¯À´ÁË. * The house fell into decay. ÄÇ·¿×Ó¸¯ÐàÁË. 11 [I, Ipr] happen or occur; have as a date ·¢Éú; Êʷ꣨һÈÕÆÚ£©: Easter falls early this year. ½ñÄêµÄ¸´»î½ÚÀ´µÃÔç. * Christmas Day falls on a Monday. ½ñÄêµÄÊ¥µ®½ÚÊÇÐÇÆÚÒ». 12 [I, Ipr] be spoken ±»Ëµ³ö: I guessed what was happening from a few words she let fall, ie from what she said. ÎÒ´ÓËý˵µÄ¼¸¾ä»°Öв³ö·¢Éúʲ÷áÊÂÁË. * Not a word fell from his lips. Ëûʲ÷ỰҲû˵. 13 (For idioms containing fall, see entries for ns, adjs, etc Óëfall´îÅäµÄÆäËûϰÓï¼ûÓйØÃû´Ê¡¢ ÐÎÈݴʵȵĴÊÌõ, Èç fall in love (with sb) => love1; fall flat => flat3.) 14 (phr v) fall about (infml ¿Ú) laugh uncontrollably ÎÞ·¨¿ØÖƵشóЦ: We all fell about (laughing/with laughter) when he did his imitation of the tea-lady. ¿´µ½ËûÄ£·ÂÅ®ÇÚÔÓ¹¤µÄÑù×Ó, ÎÒÃÇȫЦµÃǰÑöááºÏ, ÎÞ·¨×ÔÖÆ. fall apart break; fall to pieces; disintegrate ÆÆÁÑ; ÆÆËé; É¢¿ª: My car is falling apart. Î񵀮û³µÒªÉ¢¼ÜÁË. * Their marriage finally fell apart. ËûÃǵĻéÒöÖÕì¶ÆÆÁÑÁË. fall away (a) desert; leave ÒÅÆú; À뿪: His supporters fell away as his popularity declined. ÔÚËûÉùÍûϽµÊ±Ðí¶àÖ§³ÖËûµÄÈ˶¼ÊèÔ¶ÁËËû. (b) disappear; vanish Ïûʧ: In a crisis, old prejudices fall away and everyone works together. ÔÚΣ¼±¹ØÍ·, ´ó¼Ò¾ÍÄܾèÆúǰÏÓ, ͬÐÄЭÁ¦. fall back move or turn back; retreat ááÍË; ³·ÍË; ÍËÈ´: The enemy fell back as our troops advanced. ÎÒ¾üǰ½ø, µÐ¾üááÍË. fall back on sb/sth (be able to) go to sb for support or use sth when in difficulty ÓÐÀ§ÄÑʱ£¨ÄÜ£©ÇóÖúì¶Ä³ÈË, ÒÀ¿¿Ä³ÊÂÎï: At least we can fall back on candles if the electricity fails. Í£µçʱÎÒÃÇÖÁÉÙ¿ÉÒÔʹÓÃÀ¯Öò. * She's completely homeless at least I have my parents to fall back on. ËýÊÇÕæÕýÎ޼ҿɹé--ÎÒÖÁÉÙÓи¸Ä¸¿ÉÒÀ¿¿. fall behind (sb/sth) be overtaken (by sb/sth); fail to keep level (with sb/sth) Âäááì¶£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: The major world powers are afraid of falling behind in the arms race. ÊÀ½ç¸÷´óÇ¿¹ú¾ùΩ¿ÖÔÚ¾ü±¸¾ºÈüÖÐÂäáá. * France has fallen behind (Germany) in coal production. ·¨¹úÔÚ²úú·½ÃæÂäáᣨ춵¹ú£©ÁË. fall behind with sth fail to pay for sth or to do sth for a period of time ÓâÆÚ²»ÎªÄ³ÊÂÎ︶¿î»ò²»×öijÊÂ: Don't fall behind with the rent, or you'll be evicted. ²»ÒªÓâÆÚ²»½É·¿×â, ·ñÔò»á±»Öð³ö. * I've fallen behind with my correspondence. ÎÒ»ýѹÁËÐí¶àÐÅû»Ø. fall down be shown to be false or inadequate; collapse ÏÔʾ²»Êµ»ò²»×ã; ±ÀÀ£; ʧ°Ü: The plan fell down because it proved to be too expensive. ÕâÏî¼Æ»®Òò·ÑÓùý¸ß¶ø¸æ´µ. fall down on sth (infml ¿Ú) fail to do sth properly or successfully ûÓаÑijÊÂ×öºÃ: fall down on one's promises δÂÄÐÐ×Ô¼ºµÄŵÑÔ * He fell down on the job. ËûδÄܰÑÕâ¼þ¹¤×÷×öºÃ. fall for sb (infml ¿Ú) be attracted to sb; fall in love with sb ±»Ä³ÈËËùÎüÒý; °®ÉÏijÈË; ÃÔÁµ: They met, fell for each other and got married six weeks later. ËûÃÇÁ©Ò»¼ûÇãÐÄ, Áù¸öÐÇÆÚáá¾Í½áÁË»é. fall for sth (infml ¿Ú) allow oneself to be persuaded by sth, esp unwisely ÏàÐÅijÊ£¨ÓÈÖ¸²»ÖÇ£©: The salesman said the car was in good condition, and I was foolish enough to fall for it. ÍÆÏúԱ˵ÕâÁ¾Æû³µ×´¿öÁ¼ºÃ, ¶øÎÒÄÇ÷áɵ¾¹È»ÐÅÒÔÎªÕæ. fall in collapse ËúÏÝ; µ¹Ëú: The roof of the tunnel fell in. ËíµÀ¶¥²¿ËúÁËÏÂÀ´. fall (sb) in (cause sb to) form a military formation; (cause sb to) go on parade £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©ÅųɾüʶÓÐÎ; £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©¼¯ºÏ: The sergeant ordered his men to fall in ÖÐÊ¿ÃüÁîÊ¿±ø¼¯ºÏ. fall in with sb/sth (a) meet sb by chance; join sb; become involved with sb/sth żÓöijÈË; ÓëijÈËÔÚÒ»Æð; ÓëijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]Ç£ÉæÔÚÒ»Æð: He fell in with bad company. Ëû½»ÉÏÁËËðÓÑ. (b) agree to or show support for sb/sth ͬÒâ»òÖ§³Ö£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: She fell in with my idea at once. ËýÁ¢¼´Í¬ÒâÁËÎÒµÄÒâ¼û. fall into sth (a) be able to be divided into sth ¿É·ÖΪ: The lecture series falls naturally into three parts. ¸ÃϵÁн²×ù¿É×ÔÈ»·Ö×÷Èý²¿·Ö. (b) develop or acquire sth Ñø³É; ȾÉÏ: fall into bad habits Ñø³É»µÏ°¹ß. (c) be trapped by sth ÂäÈëȦÌ×: We played a trick on them and they fell right into it. ÎÒÃÇÉèÁ˸öȦÌ×, ËûÃǾÍÕýºÃÖмÆ. fall off decrease in quantity or quality ÊýÁ¿»òÖÊÁ¿Ï½µ: Attendance at my lectures has fallen off considerably. ÌýÎÒ½²¿ÎµÄÈËÒÑ´ó´ó¼õÉÙÁË. * It used to be my favourite restaurant but the standard of cooking has fallen off recently. ÄÇÊÇÎÒÒÔǰ×îϲ»¶µÄ·¹¹Ý, µ«½üÀ´Åëâ¿Ë®Æ½ÒÑ´ó²»ÈçǰÁË. fall on/upon sb/sth (a) attack sb/sth fiercely ÃÍÁÒ¹¥»÷ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: Bandits fell on the village and robbed many inhabitants. ÍÁ·ËÏ®»÷ÁËÄÇ×ù´åׯ, ÇÀ½ÙÁËÐí¶à´åÃñµÄ²ÆÎï. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The children fell on the food and ate it greedily. º¢×ÓÃÇÕùÏÈ¿ÖááµØÇÀµ½Ê³Îï, ÀÇÍÌ»¢ÑÊµØ³ÔÆðÀ´. (b) be borne or incurred by sb ÓÉijÈ˳е£»ò¸ºµ£: The full cost of the wedding fell on me. »éÀñµÄÈ«²¿·ÑÓö¼ÓÉÎÒ¸ºµ£. fall out happen; occur ·¢Éú: We were pleased with the way things fell out. ÎÒÃǶÔÊÂÇéµÄ½øÕ¹¸Ðµ½¸ßÐË. fall (sb) out (cause to) leave military formation; go or send (sb) off parade £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©À뿪¾üʶÓÐÎ, ½âÉ¢: The men fell out quickly after their march. Ê¿±øÔÚÁжÓÐнøÖ®áá, ºÜ¿ì±ã½âÉ¢ÁË. fall out (with sb) quarrel (with sb) £¨ÓëijÈË£©Õù³³: They fell out with each other just before their marriage. ËûÃǾÍÔÚ¾ÙÐлéÀñ֮ǰ³³ÁËÆðÀ´. fall over sb/sth stumble or trip after hitting sb/sth with one's feet when walking, etc ÔÚÐÐ×ß...ʱ½ÅÅöµ½Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]¶ø´òôóôò»òµøµ¹. fall over oneself be very clumsy ¶¯×÷±¿×¾: He was an awkward child, always falling over himself and breaking things. ËûÊǸö±¿×¾µÄº¢×Ó, ¾­³£±¿ÊÖ±¿½ÅµØ°Ñ¶«Î÷Ë¤ÆÆ. fall over oneself to do sth (infml ¿Ú) be specially eager to do or achieve sth Ïë·½Éè·¨×öijÊ»ò»ñȡijÊÂÎï: People were falling over themselves to be introduced to the visiting film star. ÈËÃÇǧ·½°Ù¼ÆµØÏë°Ñ×Ô¼º½éÉܸøµ½·ÃµÄÓ°ÐÇ. fall through fail to be completed; come to nothing Âä¿Õ; ³ÉΪÅÝÓ°: Our holiday plans fell through because of transport strikes. ÎÒÃÇµÄ¼ÙÆÚ¼Æ»­ÒòÔËÊäÒµ¹¤È˰չ¤¶ø³ÉÅÝÓ°. fall to (doing sth) begin (to do sth) ¿ªÊ¼£¨×öijÊ£©: They fell to (eating) with great gusto. ËûÃÇ¿ªÊ¼½ò½òÓÐζµØ´ó³ÔÆðÀ´. * She fell to brooding about what had happened to her. Ëý¿ªÊ¼³Á˼ĬÏë×Ô¼ºµÄÔâÓö. fall to sb (to do sth) become the duty or responsibility of sb ³ÉΪijÈ˵ÄÒåÎñ»òÔðÈÎ: It fell to me to inform her of her son's death. Òª°ÑËý¶ù×ÓËÀÍöµÄÏûÏ¢¸æËßËý, ÕâÔðÈÎÂäÔÚÁËÎҵļçÉÏ. fall under sth be classified among sth ÁÐÈëijÏîÏÂ: What heading do these items fall under? Õ⼸ÏîÓ¦ÁÐÔÚÄĸö±êÌâÏÂÃæ? the fallen n [pl v] (dated or fml ¾É»òÎÄ) those killed in war ÕóÍöÕß. fall-out n [U] radioactive waste carried in the air after a nuclear explosion £¨ºË±¬Õ¨áá´óÆøÖеģ©·ÅÉä³¾. falling star = shooting star (shoot1). fall / fR:l; fRl/ n 1 [C] act or instance of falling ÂäÏÂ; µøÂä; ½µÂä; µôÏÂ: I had a fall (from a horse) and broke my arm. ÎÒ£¨´ÓÂíÉÏ£©µøÏÂÀ´°Ñ¸ì²²Ë¤¶ÏÁË. * That was a nasty fall. ÕâÒ»õÓˤµÃ²»Çá. 2 ~ (of sth) (a) [C] amount of sth that falls or has fallen ijÎï½µÂäµÄÊýÁ¿: a heavy fall of snow/rain Ò»³¡´óÑ©[´óÓê] * a fall of rock(s) ÂäϵÄÑÒʯ. (b) [C esp sing ÓÈ×÷µ¥Êý] distance through which sb/sth falls or descends ½µÂäµÄ¾àÀë; Âä²î: a fall of twenty feet ÏÂÂä¶þʮӢ³ß * a twenty-foot fall ¶þʮӢ³ßµÄÂä²î. 3 [C] decrease in value, quantity, intensity, etc ¼ÛÖµ¡¢ ÊýÁ¿¡¢ Ç¿¶ÈµÈµÄ½µµÍ: a steep fall in prices ¼Û¸ñµÄ±©µø * a fall in the numbers attending ³öϯÈËÊýµÄ¼õÉÙ. 4 [sing] ~ (of sth) (esp political) defeat; collapse £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÕþÖη½ÃæµÄ£©Ê§°Ü; ¿ą̊: the fall of the Roman Empire ÂÞÂíµÛ¹úµÄÃðÍö * The fall of the Government resulted in civil war. Õþ¸®µ¹Ì¨µ¼ÖÂÄÚÕ½±¬·¢. 5 [C] (US) = autumn: in the fall of 1970 ÔÚ1970ÄêµÄÇï¼¾ * several falls ago ¼¸Äê֮ǰ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] fall fashions Ç^ʽÑù. 6 (a) [C] ~ (from sth) loss of innocence or a state of goodness ¶éÂä; ±ä»µ: a fall from grace ʧ³è. (b) the Fall [sing] (Bible Ê¥¾­) loss of mankind's innocence following the disobedience of Adam and Eve £¨Ñǵ±ºÍÏÄÍÞ͵ʳ½û¹ûáᣩÈËÀàµÄ¶éÂä. 7 [C] (usu pl, esp in geographical names ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý, ÓÈÓÃì¶µØÃûÖÐ) large amount of water falling down from a height; waterfall ÆÙ²¼: The falls upstream are full of salmon. ¸ÃÆÙ²¼ÉÏÁ÷ÓÐÐí¶à´óÂé¹þÓã. * Niagara Falls ÄáÑǼÓÀ­ÆÙ²¼. 8 (idm ϰÓï) pride comes/goes before a fall => pride. ride for a fall => ride2. fall guy / 5fR:l gaI; `fRl 9^aI/ (esp US) (a) = scapegoat. (b) person who is easily tricked or fooled Ò×Éϵ±µÄÈË; Ò×ÊÜÓÞŪµÄÈË. fallacy / 5fAlEsI; `fAlEsI/ n 1 [C] false or mistaken belief ´íÎóµÄ¼û½â; Ãý¼û: It's a fallacy to suppose that wealth brings happiness. ÈÏΪ²Æ¸»ÄÜ´øÀ´ÐÒ¸£, ÕâÊÇÒ»ÖÖ´íÎóµÄ¼û½â. 2 [U] false reasoning or argument ´íÎóµÄÍÆÂÛ; ÃýÂÛ: a statement based on fallacy »ùì¶´íÎóÍÆÀíµÄ˵·¨. fallacious / fE5leIFEs; fE`leFEs/ adj misleading; based on error ÁîÈËÎó½âµÄ; ÃýÎóµÄ: fallacious reasoning ´íÎóµÄÍÆÀí. fallaciously adv. fallen pp of fall1. fallible / 5fAlEbl; `fAlEbl/ adj liable to make mistakes Ò×·¸´íÎóµÄ: We are fallible beings. ÎÒÃǶ¼ÄÑÃâ·¸´íÎó. fallibility / 9fAlE5bIlEtI; 9fAlE`bIlEtI/ n [U]. Fallopian tube / fE9lEUpIEn 5tju:b; ?@ 5tu:b; fE`lopIEn`tub/ (anatomy ½â) either of the two tubes along which egg-cells move from the ovaries to the womb ÊäÂѹÜ. =>illus at female ¼ûfemale²åͼ. fallow / 5fAlEU; `fAlo/ adj (of land) ploughed but left unplanted to restore its fertility £¨Ö¸¸ûµØ£©Àç¹ý¶øÎ´¸ûÖÖµÄ, ÐÝÏеÄ: allow land to lie fallow ÈøûµØÐÝÏÐ. fallow n [U] fallow land ÐÝÏеØ; ÐݸûµØ. fallow deer / 5fAlEU dIE(r); `fAlo dIr/ (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) small Eurasian deer with a brownish-yellow coat that has white spots in summer »ÆÕ¼Â¹£¨Å·ÑǵØÇø²úµÄÒ»ÖÖС¹, ëƤ³Êר»ÆÉ«, Ïļ¾Óаװߣ©. false / fR:ls; fRls/ adj 1 wrong; incorrect ´íÎóµÄ; ²»ÕýÈ·µÄ: sing a false note ³ª´íÒô·û * `A whale is a fish. True or false?' £à¾¨ÓãÊÇÒ»ÖÖÓã. ¶Ô»¹ÊÇ´í?£§ 2 (a) not genuine; artificial ¼ÙµÄ; ÈËÔìµÄ: false hair, teeth, etc ¼Ù·¢¡¢ ¼ÙÑÀ. (b) sham; pretended ð³äµÄ; ¼Ù×°µÄ: false modesty ¼ÙÇ«Ðé * false tears ÐéαµÄÑÛÀá. (c) [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] misleading; not what it appears ÒýÆðÎó»áµÄ; ÓëÍâ¹Û²»·ûµÄ: a false sense of security, ie feeling safe when one is really in danger Ðé¼ÙµÄ°²È«¸Ð * false economy ²»ºÏËãµÄ½ÚÔ¼ * give a false impression of great wealth ¸øÈËÔì³ÉºÜ¸»ÓеļÙÏñ * hounds following a false scent ÑØÖøÎóÈëÆç;µÄ³ô¼£×·×ÙµÄÁÔ¹·. (d) deliberately made incorrect in order to deceive ŪÐé×÷¼ÙµÄ; αÔìµÄ: false weights, scales, dice, etc ¼ÙµÄíÀÂë¡¢ ÌìÆ½¡¢ É«×ÓµÈ * a false passport ¼Ù»¤ÕÕ * a false bottom, ie the disguisedbottom of a suitcase, etc concealing a secret compartment£¨ÊÖÌáÏäµÈÃØÃܲØÎïÓõģ©¼Ùµ×. 3 deliberately meant to deceive; lying ÓÐÒâÆÛÆ­µÄ; ²»³ÏʵµÄ; ÐéÍýµÄ: false evidence α֤ * present false claims to an insurance company Ïò±£ÏÕ¹«Ë¾Ìá³öαÔìµÄË÷ÅâÒªÇó. 4 ~ (to sb) unfaithful; disloyal ²»ÖÒʵµÄ; ÎÞÐÅÒåµÄ: a false friend/lover ²»ÖÒʵµÄÅóÓÑ[ÇéÈË]. 5 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] inaccurately named ÃüÃû²»×¼È·µÄ: the false acacia, ie not really an acacia tree, despite its name ´Ì»±£¨·ÇÕæÕýµÄ½ðºÏ»¶Ê÷£©. 6 (idm ϰÓï) a false a`larm warning or panic about sth which does not happen Ðé¼ÙµÄ¾¯±¨; Ð龪: The rumours of a petrol shortage turned out to be a false alarm. ÆûÓͶÌȱµÄÒ¥´«Ô­À´ÊÇÒ»³¡Ð龪. (make) a false `move unwise or forbidden action that may have unpleasant consequences £¨¿ÉÄÜ´øÀ´²»Á¼áá¹ûµÄ£©²»Ã÷ÖǵĻò²»ÔÊÐíµÄÐÐΪ: `One false move and you're a dead man,' snarled the robber. ÄÇÇ¿µÁÀ÷Éù½ÐµÀ: £à²»Ðí¶¯, ²»È»¾Í´òËÀÄã.£§ (make) a false `start (a) (in athletics) start made before the signal (eg for a race) has been given £¨Ô˶¯ÖУ©ÇÀÔÚÐźÅÁîǰÐж¯£¨ÈçÈüÅÜÖеÄÇÀÅÜ£©. (b) unsuccessful beginning ²»Ë³ÀûµÄ¿ª¶Ë: After several false starts, she became a successful journalist. Ëý¿ªÊ¼Ê±Óöµ½¼¸´Î´ìÕÛ, ááÀ´²Å³ÉΪÄܸɵļÇÕß. (take) a false `step (make) a wrong move or action ʧ×ã; ʧ²ß: A false step could have cost the climbers their lives. ÅÀɽÕßһʧ×ã¾Í»áÉ¥Ãü. in a false po`sition in circumstances which result in sb being misunderstood or acting against his principles ´¦ì¶±»ÈËÎó½âµÄµØÎ»; ´¦ì¶Î¥±³×Ô¼ºµÄÔ­ÔòµÄ¾³µØ. on/under false pre`tences pretending to be sb else or to have certain qualifications, etc in order to deceive ð³äijÈË»òð³äÓÐij×ʸñÒÔÐÐÆ­: obtaining money on false pretences ÒÔÕ©Æ­ÊÖ¶ÎÆ­Ç®. strike/sound a false `note say or do the wrong thing ˵´í»°[×ö´íÊÂ]: He struck a false note when he arrived for the wedding in old clothes. Ëû×ö´íÁËÒ»¼þÊÂ, ²»¸Ã´©¾ÉÒ·þÈ¥²Î¼Ó»éÀñ. (sail) under false `colours (a) (of a ship) displaying a flag which it has no right to use £¨Ö¸´¬£©¹ÒÖøÎ±Æì£¨º½ÐУ©. (b) pretending or appearing to be different from what one really is ð³äµÄ; ÅûÖøÎ±×°Æ­È˵Ä. false adv (idm ϰÓï) play sb `false deceive or cheat sb ÆÛƭijÈË. falsely adv. falseness n [U]. falsehood / 5fR:lshUd; `fRlshJd/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 [C] untrue statement; lie ²»ÊµÖ®´Ç; »ÑÑÔ: How can you utter such falsehoods? ÄãÔõÄÜ˵³öÕâÖÖ¼Ù»°? 2 [U] telling lies; lying ˵¼Ù»°; Èö»Ñ: guilty of falsehood ·¸ÁË˵»ÑµÄ´íÎó. falsies / 5fR:lsIz; `fRlsIz/ n [pl] (infml ¿Ú) pads or material to make the breasts seem larger ¼ÙÈé·¿£¨ÓÃÒÔʹÈé·¿ÏԵ÷áÂúµÄ³Äµæ£©. falsity / 5fR:lsEtI; `fRlsEtI/ n (a) [U] falsehood; error ÃýÎó; ´íÎó. (b) [C] instance of this ÃýÎó; ´íÎó. falter / 5fR:ltE(r); `fRltL/ v [I] 1 move, walk or act hesitantly, usu because of weakness, fear or indecision Ò¡»Î, õçõÇ, ³ÙÒÉ£¨Í¨³£ÒòË¥Èõ¡¢ ¿Ö¾å»òÓÌÔ¥£©: Jane walked boldly up to the platform without faltering. ¼ò³ÁÖø´óµ¨µØ×ßÉϽ²Ì¨. 2 (a) (of the voice) waver £¨Ö¸É¤Òô£©²ü¶¶: His voice faltered as he tried to speak. ËûÕÅ¿Ú˵»°Ê±, ÉùÒô·¢²üÁË. (b) speak hesitantly ½á°ÍµØËµ; Ö§ÎáµØËµ: The lecturer faltered after dropping his notes.Äǽ²Ê¦½²¸åµôÁËÒÔááÑÔÓï¾Í½á°ÍÁË. falteringly / 5fR:ltErINlI; `fRltErINlI/ adv. fame / feIm; fem/ n [U] (condition of) being known or talked about by many people ÃûÉù; ÃûÆø; ÉùÓþ: achieve fame and fortune »ñÈ¡ÃûÀû * The young musician rose quickly to fame. ÄǸöÄêÇáµÄÒôÀּҺܿì¾Í³öÁËÃû. famed adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (for sth): famed for their courage ÒÔËûÃǵÄÓ¸ÒÖø³Æ. familiar / fE5mIlIE(r); fE`mIljL/ adj 1 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ with sth having a good knowledge of sth ¶ÔijÊÂÎïÊìϤ; ͨÏþ: facts with which every schoolboy is familiar С ѧÉú¶¼ÊìϤµÄÊÂʵ * I am not very familiar with botanical names. ÎÒ²»Ì«ÊìϤֲÎïѧ·½ÃæµÄÃû³Æ. 2 ~ (to sb) well known (to sb); often seen or heard Ϊ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ËùÊìÖªµÄ; ¾­³£¼ûµ½»òÌýµ½µÄ: facts that are familiar to every schoolboy СѧÉú¶¼ÊìϤµÄÊÂʵ * the familiar scenes of one's childhood ¶ùʱ³£¼ûµÄÇé¾° * the familiar voices of one's friends ÅóÓѵÄÊìϤµÄÉùÒô. 3 ~ (with sb) friendly and informal ÓѺõÄ; ²»¾ÐÀñ½ÚµÄ: She greeted them by their first names in a familiar way. ËýºÍËûÃÇ´òÕкôʱÇ×ÇеØÖ±ºôÆäÃû. * I'm on familiar terms with my bank manager. ÎÒÓëÒøÐо­Àí½»ÇéºÜºÃ. 4 ~ (with sb) too informal; more friendly and informal than is acceptable ¹ý·ÖÇ×ÃܵÄ; ðʧµÄ: The children are too familiar with their teacher. Õâ°ïСѧÉú¶ÔÀÏʦ¹ýì¶Ëæ±ã. familiar n close friend or spirit ÃÜÓÑ; Ö¿ÓÑ; £¨¹©Å®Î׵ȲîDz£©µÄ¾«Áé: a witch's familiar ¹©Å®ÎײîDzµÄ¾«Áé. familiarly adv in a familiar manner; informally Ç×ÃܵØ; ²»¾ÐÀñ½ÚµØ: William, familiarly known as Billy ÍþÁ®, êdzƱÈÀû. familiarize, familiarise / fE5mIlIEraIz; fE`mIljE9raIz/ v [Tn.pr] ~ sb/oneself with sth give sb/acquire a thorough knowledge of sth ʹijÈË[×Ô¼º]ÊìϤijÊÂÎï: familiarizing oneself with a foreign language, the use of a new tool, the rules of a game ÊìϤһÃÅÍâÓï¡¢ й¤¾ßµÄÓ÷¨¡¢ ±ÈÈüµÄ¹æÔò. familiarization, familiarisation / fE9mIlIEraI5zeIFn; US -rI5z-; fE9mIljErE`zeFEn/ n [U]. familiarity / fE9mIlI5ArEtI; fE9mIlI`ArEtI/ n 1 [U] ~ with sth good knowledge of sth £¨¶ÔijÊÂÎïµÄ£©ÊìϤ, ͨÏþ: His familiarity with the local languages surprised me. Ëû¶Ôµ±µØ¸÷ÖÖÓïÑÔÈç´Ë¾«Í¨ÁîÎÒ³Ô¾ª. 2 (a) [U] ~ (to/towards sb) (esp excessively) friendly informality £¨ÓÈÖ¸¹ý·ÖµØ£©Ç×Ãܶø²»¾ÐÀñÒÇ: You should not address your teacher with such familiarity. Äã²»Ó¦¸ÃÕâÑùðʧµØ³ÆºôÀÏʦ. (b) [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] instance of this; act that lacks formality ðʧ; ²»¾ÐÀñ½ÚµÄÐÐΪ: Try to discourage such familiarities from your subordinates. ²»ÒªÈÃÏÂÊô¶ÔÄãÕâÑù²»¾ÐÀñ½Ú. 3 (idm ϰÓï) familiarity breeds con`tempt (saying Ñè) knowing sb/sth very well may lead to a loss of respect, fear, etc Ç×êÇÉúáòÎ꣨¹ý·ÖÇ×ÃÜÒ×ÉúÎêÂýÖ®ÐÄ£©. en famille / 9Cn fA5mi:; 9BnfA`mi/ (French ·¨) at home; among one's family ÔÚ¼Ò; Óë¼ÒÈËÒ»Æð: I always enjoy winter evenings spent en famille. ÎÒÒ»Ïòϲ»¶Óë¼ÒÈ˹²¶È¶¬Ïü. family / 5fAmElI; `fAmElI/ n 1 (a) [CGp] group consisting of parents and their children ¼Ò; ¼ÒÍ¥: Almost every family in the village owns a television. ´åÉϼ¸ºõÿ¼Ò¶¼ÓеçÊÓ»ú. * All my family enjoy skiing. ÎÒÈ«¼Ò¶¼Ï²»¶»¬Ñ©. * He's a friend of the family, ie is known and liked by the parents and their children. ËûÊÇÄǼҵÄÅóÓÑ. (b) [CGp] group consisting of parents, their children and close relatives ¼ÒÍ¥³ÉÔ±¼°¹ØÏµÃÜÇеÄÇׯÝ: the Royal Family, ie the children and close relatives of the Sovereign ÍõÊÒ * All our family came to our grandfather's eightieth birthday party. ÎÒÃÇÈ«¼ÒºÍËùÓеÄÇ×ÆÝ¶¼À´²Î¼Ó׿¸¸µÄ°ËÊ®ËêÊÙÑç. (c) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] suitable for all members of this group to enjoy together, regardless of age ÊʺÏÈ«¼Ò´óСһÆðÐÀÉ͵Ä: a family film ÊʺÏÈ«¼Ò´óСһÆð¿´µÄµçÓ° * family entertainment ÊʺÏÈ«¼Ò´óСһÆð²Î¼ÓµÄÓéÀÖ. 2 [CGp, U] person's children ×ÓÅ®: Give my regards to Mr and Mrs Jones and family. ´úÎÒÏòÇí˹·ò¸¾¼°Æä×ÓÅ®ÎʺÃ. * Do they have any family? ËûÃÇÓжùÅ®Âð? * They have a large family. ËûÃÇ×ÓÅ®ºÜ¶à. 3 (a) [CGp] all the people descended from a common ancestor ¼Ò×å: Some families have farmed in this area for hundreds of years. ÓÐЩ¼Ò×åÔڸõØÇøÎñÅ©ÒÑ´ïÊý°ÙÄê. * She comes from a famous family. Ëý³öÉúì¶ÃûÃÅÍû×å. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the family estate ¼Ò×åµÄµØ²ú * the family jewels ¼Ò´«µÄÖ鱦. (b) [U] ancestry ¼ÒÊÀ; ÊÀϵ: a man of good family ¼ÒÊÀºÜºÃµÄÈË. 4 [C] (a) group of related genera of animals or plants £¨¶¯Ö²ÎïµÄ£©¿Æ: Lions belong to the cat family. ʨ×ÓÊôì¶Ã¨¿Æ¶¯Îï. Cf ²Î¿´ phylum, class 7, order1 9, genus 1, species 1. (b) group of things (eg languages) with common features and a common source ¾ßÓÐÏàÍ¬ÌØáçºÍͬһÀ´Ô´µÄÒ»×éÊÂÎÈçÓïÑÔ£©: the Indo-European family of languages Ó¡Å·Óïϵ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) (put sb/be) in the family way (infml ¿Ú) (make sb/be) pregnant £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©»³ÔеÄ. run in the `family be a feature that keeps coming back in different generations of a family Ϊij¼Ò×åÖи÷´úÈ˳ÊÏÖ³öµÄ¹²ÓÐÌØáç; ÊÀ´úÏà´«: Red hair runs in his family. Ëû¼Ò×åµÄÈËÍ··¢¶¼ÊǺìÉ«µÄ. start a family => start2. family circle friendly group of close relatives ¼ÒͥȦ×Ó£¨¹ØÏµÃÜÇеÄÇ×ÆÝ£©. family doctor general practitioner normally consulted by a family ¼ÒÍ¥Ò½Éú. family likeness physical resemblance between members of a family ¼ÒÍ¥³ÉÔ±¼äÍâòµÄÏàÏñ: This must be your brother: I can see a family likeness. Õâλһ¶¨ÊÇÄã¸ç¸ç, ÎÒ¿´ÄãÃdz¤µÃºÜÏñ. family man man who has a wife and children, and enjoys home life ÓÐÆÞÊÒ¶ùÅ®²¢Ï²»¶¼ÒÍ¥Éú»îµÄÄÐ×Ó. family name surname ÐÕ. =>Usage at name1 Ó÷¨¼ûname1. family planning planning the number of children, intervals between births, etc in a family by using birth-control ¼Æ»®ÉúÓý. family tree diagram that shows the relationship between different members of a family ¼ÒÆ×; ¼ÒÆ×ͼ. =>App 8 ¼û¸½Â¼8. famine / 5fAmIn; `fAmIn/ n [C, U] (instance of) extreme scarcity of food in a region ¼¢»Ä: a famine in Ethiopia °£Èû¶í±ÈÑǵļ¢»Ä * The long drought was followed by months of famine. ¾ÃºµÖ®áá³öÏÖ³¤´ïÊýÔµļ¢»Ä. famished / 5fAmIFt; `fAmIFt/ adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (infml ¿Ú) very hungry ·Ç³£¶ö: When's lunch? I'm famished! ʲ÷áʱºò³ÔÎç·¹? ÎÒ¶¼¿ì¶öËÀÁË! famous / 5feImEs; `femEs/ adj 1 ~ (for sth) known to very many people; celebrated ³öÃûµÄ; ÖøÃûµÄ: Paris is a famous city. °ÍÀèÊÇÖøÃûµÄ³ÇÊÐ. * New York is famous for its skyscrapers. ŦԼÒÔÆäĦÌì´óÂ¥³ÛÃû. * She is famous as a writer. ËýÊÇÖøÃûµÄ×÷¼Ò. 2 (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) excellent ¼«ºÃµÄ: We've won a famous victory. ÎÒÃÇÓ®µÃÁ˻Ի͵ÄʤÀû. 3 (idm ϰÓï) famous last words (joc catchphrase ÚÊ, ¾¯Óï) (said when sb has made an important, optimistic, etc statement which may turn out to be untrue and which he may regret saying ÓÐÈË˵³öÖØÒªµÄ¡¢ ÐØÓгÉÖñÖ®ÀàµÄ»°, µ«È´¿ÉÄܲ»È·¶øÊ¹Ëµ»°µÄÈË×Ô¾õ»Ú²»¸ÃÑÔ, ´ËʱÓô˴Ê×é). famously adv (infml ¿Ú) extremely well ¼«ºÃ: The two children got on famously. Á½¸öº¢×ÓÏà´¦µÃ¼«ºÃ. fan / fAn; fAn/ n =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 1 (a) object, often shaped like a semicircle, held in the hand and waved to create a current of cool air ÉÈ×Ó. (b) thing spread or shaped like a fan, eg the tail of a peacock ÉÈ×´ÎÈç¿×ȸ¿ªÆÁ×´£©. 2 device with rotating blades, operated mechanically to create a current of cool air µçÉÈ: It's so hot please turn the fan on. Õâ÷áÈÈ--Çë°ÑµçÉÈ´ò¿ª. fan belt belt driving the fan that cools the radiator of a car, etc ·çÉÈÆ¤´ø£¨´ø¶¯Æû³µµÈÉ¢ÈÈÆ÷·çÉÈµÄÆ¤´ø£©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xii. fan heater device that blows hot air into a room ·çÉÈʽ¿ÕÆø¼ÓÈÈÆ÷. fan / fAn; fAn/ v (-nn-) 1 [Tn] make a current of air blow onto (sb/sth) with or as if with a fan ¡¡£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: cool one's face by fanning it with a newspaper Óñ¨Ö½¡¡·çʹÁ³Á¹¿ì * fan a fire, ie to make it burn more strongly ¡¡»ð. 2 [Tn] blow gently on (sb/sth) ÐìÐì´µÔÚ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©ÉÏ: The breeze fanned our faces. ΢·çÇáÇá´µÔÚÎÒÃǵÄÁ³ÉÏ. 3 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) spread (esp playing-cards) in the form of a fan Õ¹³ÉÉÈÐΣ¨ÓÈ֏ֽů£©: He fanned (out) the cards in his hand before playing. Ëû³öÅÆÇ°ÏȰÑֽůÔÚÊÖÀïÕ¹³ÉÉÈÐÎ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) fan the flames (of sth) make (emotions, etc) stronger or (activity) more intense É¿¶¯£¨ÇéÐ÷µÈ£©; ʹ£¨Ðж¯£©¸üΪ¼¤ÁÒ: Her wild behaviour merely fanned the flames of his jealousy. ËýÄÇ·ÅËÁµÄ¾Ù¶¯°ÑËûµÄ¶Ê»ðÍêȫɿÆð. 5 (phr v) fan out (esp of soldiers) spread out from a central point £¨ÓÈָʿ±ø£©×÷ÉÈÐÎÉ¢¿ª: The troops fanned out as they advanced. ²¿¶ÓÏòÇ°ÍÆ½øÊ±³ÊÉÈÐÎÉ¢¿ª. fan / fAn; fAn/ n enthusiastic admirer or supporter of sth/sb ÃÔ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄÈÈÇé³ç°ÝÕß»òÓµ»¤Õߣ©: football, jazz, cinema fans ×ãÇòÃÔ¡¢ ¾ôÊ¿ÀÖÃÔ¡¢ Ó°ÃÔ. fan club organized group of a person's admirers ³ç°ÝÕß¾ãÀÖ²¿£¨ÓÉijÈ˵ijç°ÝÕßËù×é³ÉµÄ×éÖ¯£©. fan mail letters from fans to the person they admire ³ç°ÝÕ߼ĸøÐÄÖÐżÏñµÄÐÅ. fanatic / fE5nAtIk; fE`nAtIk/ n person who is too enthusiastic about sth, esp religion or politics ¿ñÈÈÕߣ¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ×ڽ̻òÕþÖη½Ã棩: a religious, political fanatic ×ڽ̿ñ¡¢ ÕþÖοñ * model train fanatics ¶ÔÄ£ÐÍ»ð³µÈëÃÔµÄÈË. fanatic (also fanatical / -kl; -kl/) adj ~ (about sth) obsessively enthusiastic ¿ñÈȵÄ: a fanatic jogger ¼«Ï²»¶ÂýÅܵÄÈË * She's fanatical about keeping fit. ËýÈç×íÈç³ÕµØ×¢Öؽ¡ÃÀ. fanatically / -klI; -klI/ adv. fanaticism / -tIsIzEm; -tE9sIzEm/ n [U, C] great or obsessive enthusiasm ¿ñÈÈ; ÈëÃÔ. fancier / 5fAnsIE(r); `fAnsIL/ n (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) person with a special interest in and love for sth ¶ÔijÊÂÎïÓÐÌØÊâÐËȤºÍ°®ºÃµÄÈË: a `dog-fancier ÍæÉ͹·µÄÈË * a `pigeon-fancier ϲ°®Ñø¸ë×ÓµÄÈË. fanciful / 5fAnsIfl; `fAnsIfEl/ adj 1 (of people) using the imagination rather than reason £¨Ö¸ÈË£©¸»ì¶»ÃÏëµÄ: Children are very fanciful. ¶ùͯ¶¼ºÜ¸»ì¶»ÃÏë. 2 (of things) designed or decorated in an odd but creative manner £¨Ö¸ÎÉè¼Æ»ò×°ÊÎÐÂÓ±ÆæÌØµÄ. fancifully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. fancy / 5fAnsI; `fAnsI/ n 1 [U] power of the mind to imagine (esp unreal things) ÏëÏñÁ¦£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶Ô·ÇÏÖʵµÄÊÂÎ: the novelist's fancy С˵¼ÒµÄÏëÏñÁ¦. 2 [C] thing imagined ÏëÏñÖ®Îï: Did I really hear someone come in, or was it only a fancy? ÎÒÊÇÕæÌýµ½ÓÐÈ˽øÀ´»¹Êǽö½öÊǻþõ¶øÒÑ? * I have a fancy (ie a vague idea) that he will be late. ÎҸоõËûÒª³Ùµ½. 3 [sing] ~ (for sth) desire; liking ¿ÊÍû; ϲ°®: I have a fancy for some wine tonight. ÎÒ½ñÍíÏëºÈµã¾Æ. 4 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] small decorated cake ´ø×°ÊεÄСµ°¸â: fancies served with coffee ×ô¿§·ÈµÄƯÁÁСµ°¸â. 5 (idm ϰÓï) catch/take sb's fancy please or attract sb ºÏijÈ˵ÄÐÄÒâ; ÎüÒýijÈË: She saw a dress in the shop window and it caught her fancy immediately. Ëý¿´¼ûÉ̵ê³÷´°ÀïµÄÒ»¼þÁ¬ÒÂȹ, Á¢¿Ì¾õµÃºÜºÏÐÄÒâ. a flight of fancy => flight1. take a fancy to sb/sth become fond of sb/sth, often without an obvious reason ϲ»¶ÉÏ¡¢ °®ÉÏijÈË[ijÎï]£¨³£ÎÞÃ÷ÏÔÔ­Òò£©: I've suddenly taken a fancy to detective stories. ÎÒͻȻϲ»¶ÉÏÁËÕì̽С˵. fancy-free adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] 1 not in love; not committed to anything δÔÚÁµ°®ÖÐ; ²»ÊÜÊø¸¿. 2 (idm ϰÓï) footloose and fancy-free => footloose (foot1). fancy / 5fAnsI; `fAnsI/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (esp of small things) brightly coloured; made to please the eye or taste £¨ÓÈָС¶«Î÷£©É«²ÊÏÊÑÞµÄ, ÔÃÄ¿µÄ, ¿É¿ÚµÄ: fancy cakes/goods ¾«ÃÀµÄµ°¸â[ÎïÆ·]. 2 not plain or ordinary; unusual ÓÐ×°ÊεÄ; ²»Ñ°³£µÄ; ¾«ÖµÄ: That's a very fancy pair of shoes! ÄÇÊÇһ˫·Ç³£±ðÖµÄЬ! 3 extravagant or exaggerated ¹ý¶ÈµÄ; ¹ý·ÖµÄ: fancy ideas, prices ¹ý·ÖµÄÏë·¨¡¢ ¸ß°ºµÄ¼Û¸ñ. 4 (esp US) (of food, etc) above average quality £¨Ö¸Ê³ÎïµÈ£©¾«Ñ¡µÄ, ¾«ÃÀµÄ: fancy vegetables ¾«Ñ¡µÄÊß²Ë. 5 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] bred for particular points of beauty ÒòÕ䯿¶øÌرðÅàÓýµÄ: fancy dogs, pigeons, etc Æ·ÖÖÕ䯿µÄ¹·¡¢ ¸ë×ÓµÈ. fancy dress unusual costume, often historical or fantastic, worn at parties ¾Û»áʱËù´©µÄÆæ×°Òì·þ£¨³£ÎªÓÐÀúÊ·ÌØÉ«»ò±ð¾ßÒ»¸ñµÄ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a fancy dress ball »¯×°Îè»á. fancy man, fancy woman (derog or joc infml ±á»òÚÊ, ¿Ú) person's lover Çé·ò; Ç鸾; ÇéÈË. fancy / 5fAnsI; `fAnsI/ v (pt, pp fancied) 1 [Tf] think or believe (sth); imagine Ïë; ÒÔΪ; ÏëÏñ: I fancy (that) it's going to rain today. ÎÒ¿´½ñÌìÒªÏÂÓê. * He fancies she likes him. ËûÒÔΪËýϲ»¶Ëû. * He fancied he heard footsteps behind him. ËûºÃÏñÌýµ½ÉíááÓнŲ½Éù. 2 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) have a desire or wish for (sth); want ¿ÊÍû»òÏ£ÍûµÃµ½£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ÏëÒª: I fancy a cup of tea. ÎÒÏëÀ´±­²è. * What do you fancy for supper? ÄãÍí·¹Ï²»¶³ÔÉõ÷á? 3 [Tn] (Brit infml ¿Ú) find (sb) attractive ϲ°®£¨Ä³ÈË£©: He rather fancies her. ËûºÜϲ»¶Ëý. 4 [I, Tn, Tg, Tsg] (usu imperative, expressing surprise, disbelief, shock, etc ͨ³£ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä, ±íʾ¾ªÆæ¡¢ ²»ÏàÐÅ¡¢ Õ𾪵È): Fancy that! ¶àÆæ¹Öѽ! * Just fancy! ÕæÏë²»µ½! * Fancy her being so rude! Ëý¾¹Èç´Ë·ÅËÁ! * Fancy never having seen the sea! ¾¹È»´Óδ¼û¹ý´óº£! 5 (idm ϰÓï) fancy oneself (as sth) (infml ¿Ú) have a very high opinion of oneself; be conceited ×ÔÃü²»·²; ×Ô¸º: She rather fancies herself as a singer. Ëý×ÔÒÔΪÊÇÁ˲»ÆðµÄ¸èÊÖ. fandango / fAn5dANgEU; fAn`dAN^o/ n (pl ~es) 1 (music for a) lively Spanish or S American dance ·½µ¤¸êÎ裨Î÷°àÑÀ»òÄÏÃÀµÄÇá¿ìÎ赸£©; ·½µ¤¸êÎèÇú. 2 nonsense ÓÞ´ÀµÄ¾Ù¶¯; ºúÄÖ: Politics before an election can be quite a fandango. Ñ¡¾ÙǰµÄÕþÖλ¼òÖ±¿ÉÒÔ˵ÊǺúÄÖһͨ. fanfare / 5fAnfeE(r); `fAn9fZr/ n short ceremonial piece of music, usu played on trumpets ÒÇʽÉÏÓõĶÌÇú£¨Í¨³£ÓÃСºÅ´µ×ࣩ: A fanfare was played as the queen entered. Å®Íõ¼Ýµ½Ê±, СºÅ×àÆð»¶Ó­ÀÖÇú. fang / fAN; fAN/ n 1 long sharp tooth, esp of dogs and wolves ³¤¶ø¼âµÄÑÀ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¹·ºÍÀǵģ©: The dog growled and showed its fangs. Äǹ·áþáþ¿ñ·Í, ¶³öÁ˼âÑÀ. 2 snake's tooth with which it injects poison £¨Éߵģ©¶¾ÑÀ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) draw sb's/sth's teeth/fangs => draw2. fanlight / 5fAnlaIt; `fAn9laIt/ n small window above a door or another window Æø´°£¨ÃÅ»ò´°»§ÉÏ·½µÄС´°£©. fanny / 5fAnI; `fAnI/ n 1 (Brit sl »ä, Ùµ) female sex organs Å®ÐÔÉúÖ³Æ÷. 2 (sl Ùµ esp US) buttocks ƨ¹É. fantasia / fAn5teIzIE; ?@ -5teIVE; fAn`teVE/ n (also fantasy) imaginative musical or other composition with no fixed form »ÃÏëÇú. fantasize, fantasise / 5fAntEsaIz; `fAntE9saIz/ v [I, Ipr, Tf] ~ (about sth) imagine or create a fantasy; daydream ÏëÏñ; »ÃÏë; ×ö°×ÈÕÃÎ: He liked to fantasize that he had won a gold medal. ËûºÃÏëÈë·Ç·Ç, ¾õµÃ×Ô¼ºÓ®ÁËÒ»¿é½ðÅÆ. fantastic / fAn5tAstIk; fAn`tAstIk/ adj 1 (a) wild and strange »Äµ®µÄ; ÆæÒìµÄ: fantastic dreams, stories »Äµ®µÄÃΡ¢ ¹ÊÊÂ. (b) impossible to carry out; not practical ÎÞ·¨ÊµÏÖµÄ; ²»Êµ¼ÊµÄ: fantastic schemes, proposals, etc ²»Êµ¼ÊµÄ¼Æ»­¡¢ ½¨ÒéµÈ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) marvellous; excellent Á˲»ÆðµÄ; ¼«ºÃµÄ: She's a fantastic swimmer. ËýÓÎÓ¾Óε÷dz£ºÃ. * You passed your test? Fantastic! Äã²âÑé¼°¸ñÁË? Ì«°ôÁË! 3 (infml ¿Ú) very large; extraordinary ¾Þ´óµÄ; ÒìºõѰ³£µÄ: Their wedding cost a fantastic amount ofmoney. ËûÃǵĻéÀñ»¨·ÑÁ˺ܴóÒ»±ÊÇ®. fantastically /-klI; -klI/ adv: You did fantastically well in the exam. Ä㿼µÃ·Ç³£ºÃ. fantasy (also phantasy) / 5fAntEsI; `fAntEsI/ n 1 [U] imagination or fancy1(2), esp when completely unrelated to reality ÏëÏñ, »ÃÏ루ÓÈÖ¸ÍêÈ«ÍÑÀëʵ¼ÊµÄ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] live in a fantasy world Éú»îÔÚ»ÃÏëÊÀ½çÖÐ. 2 [C] product of the imagination; wild or unrealistic notion »ÃÏë³öÀ´µÄ¶«Î÷; »Äµ®µÄ»ò²»ÏÖʵµÄÄîÍ·: sexual fantasies ÐÔ»ÃÏë * Stop looking for the perfect job it's just a fantasy. ±ðÏëÕÒʮȫʮÃÀµÄ¹¤×÷ÁË--ÄǼòÖ±ÊÇ»ÃÏë. 3 [C] = fantasia. FAO / 9ef eI 5EU; `Zf e `o/ abbr Ëõд = Food and Agriculture Organization (of the United Nations) £¨ÁªºÏ¹ú£©Á¸Ê³¼°Å©Òµ×éÖ¯. far / fB:(r); fBr/ adj (farther / 5fB:TE(r); `fBrTL/ or further / 5f\:TE(r); `f[TL/, farthest / 5fB:TIst; `fBrTIst/ or furthest / 5f\:TIst; `f[TIst/) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 (dated or fml ¾É»òÎÄ) distant Ô¶µÄ; Ô¶·½µÄ: a far country Ô¶·½µÄ¹ú¼Ò * to journey into far regions µ½Ô¶·½È¥ÂÃÐÐ. 2 more remote ½ÏÔ¶µÄ: at the far end of the street ÔÚ½ÖµÄÄÇһͷ * on the far bank of the river Ôںӵı˰¶ * She's on the far right, ie holds extreme right-wing views. Ëý³Ö¼«ÓÒ¹Ûµã. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a far cry from sth/doing sth (infml ¿Ú) a very different experience from sth/doing sth ÓëijÊÂÎï[×öijÊÂÎï]´ó²»Ïàͬ: Life on a farm is a far cry from what I've been used to. Å©³¡Éú»îÓëÎÒÒѹý¹ßµÄÈÕ×ÓåÄÈ»²»Í¬. the Far East China, Japan and other countries of E and SE Asia Ô¶¶«£¨Öйú¡¢ ÈÕ±¾¼°¶«ÑÇÓë¶«ÄÏÑÇÆäËû¹ú¼Ò£©. the Far West (US) the part of the USA near the Pacific coast ÃÀ¹úÎ÷²¿Ì«Æ½ÑóÑØ°¶µØÇø. far / fB:(r); fBr/ adv (farther/ 5fB:TE(r); `fBrTL/ or further/ 5f\:TE(r); `f[TL/, farthest/ 5fB:TIst; `fBrTIst/ or furthest/ 5f\:TIst; `f[TIst/) 1 (usu in questions and negative sentences ͨ³£ÓÃì¶ÒÉÎʾäºÍ·ñ¶¨¾ä) (of space) at or to a great distance £¨Ö¸¿Õ¼ä£©Ô¶: How far is it to London from here? ´ÓÕâÀïµ½Â×¶ØÓжàÔ¶? (Cf ²Î¿´ London's a long way from here. Â×¶ØÀëÕâÀïºÜÔ¶.) * How far have we walked? ÎÒÃÇ×ßÁ˶àÔ¶ÁË? (Cf ²Î¿´ We've walked only a short way. ÎÒÃÇÖ»×ßÁËһС¶Î·³Ì.) * We didn't go far. ÎÒÃÇûÓÐ×ßÔ¶. 2 (preceding particles and preps ÓÃì¶Ð¡Æ·´ÊºÍ½é´Êǰ) (a) (of space) by a great distance £¨Ö¸¿Õ¼ä£©Ô¶: far above the clouds Ô¶ÔÚÔÆ²ãÖ®ÉÏ * not far from here ÀëÕâÀï²»Ô¶ * far beyond the bridge Ô¶ÔÚÇÅÄÇ±ß * Call me if you need me; I won't be far away/off. ÐèÒªÎÒʱ½ÐÎÒÒ»Éù, ÎÒ²»µ½Ô¶´¦È¥. (b) (of time) a long way £¨Ö¸Ê±¼ä£©¾Ã, Ô¶: far back in history ÔÚÀúÊ·ÉϾÃÔ¶µÄ * as far back as 1902 Ô¶ÔÚ1902Äê * events that will happen far in the future ºÜ¾ÃÒÔáὫ·¢ÉúµÄÊ * We danced far into the night. ÎÒÃÇÌøÎèÌøµ½ÉîÒ¹. (c) (used within idioms ÓÃì¶³ÉÓïÖÐ) to a great extent Ôںܴó³Ì¶ÈÉÏ; Ô¶Ô¶: to live far beyond one's means ¹ýÖøÔ¶Ô¶Èë²»·ó³öµÄÉú»î * He's fallen far behind in his work. ËûµÄ¹¤×÷ԶԶûÓÐ×öÍê. 3 (preceding comparative adjs and advs ÓÃì¶ÐÎÈÝ´Ê»ò¸±´ÊµÄ±È½Ï¼¶Ç°) considerably; very much ºÜ; ·Ç³£: a far better solution ºÃµÃ¶àµÄ½â¾ö°ì·¨ * He runs far faster than his brother. ËûÔ¶±È¸ç¸çÅܵÿì. 4 (idm ϰÓï) as far as to the place mentioned, but no further Ö±ÖÁËùÌáµ½Ö®´¦ÎªÖ¹: I've read as far as the third chapter. ÎÒÒѶÁµ½µÚÈýÕÂÁË. * I'll walk with you as far as the post office. ÎÒÅãÄã×ßµ½ÓʾÖ. * We'll go by train as far as London, and then take a coach. ÎÒÃdz˻𳵵½Â×¶Ø, È»áá»»³¤Í¾Æû³µ. as/so far as (a) the same distance as Óë...µÄ¾àÀëÏàµÈ: We didn't go so far as the others. ÎÒÃÇ×ߵò»ÈçÆäËûÈËÔ¶. (b) to the extent that; as much as ´ïµ½...µÄ³Ì¶È; ¾¡...; ¾Í...: So far as I know/As far as I can see, that is highly unlikely. ¾ÍÎÒËùÖª[ÒÀÎÒ¿´]ÄÇÊǼ«²»¿ÉÄܵÄ. * His parents supported him as far as they could. Ëû¸¸Ä¸½ß¾¡È«Á¦¸§ÑøËû. (c) (of progress) up to a specified point but not beyond £¨Ö¸½øÕ¹£©´ïµ½Ä³Ò»µãΪֹ: We've got as far as collecting our data but we haven't analysed it yet. ÎÒÃÇÒÑÊÕ¼¯ÁË×ÊÁÏ, µ«ÉÐδ·ÖÎö. as/so far as in me `lies (fml ÎÄ) to the best of my ability; as much as I can ¾¡ÎÒËùÄÜ; ¾¡ÎÒµÄÁ¦Á¿. as/so far as it, etc `goes to a limited extent, usu less than desirable ´ïµ½Ò»¶¨³Ì¶È£¨Í¨³£²¢Î´ÈçÔ¸£©: Your plan is a good one as far as it goes, but there are several points you've forgotten to consider. ÄãµÄ¼Æ»­Ä¿Ç°¿´À´»¹Ëã²»´í, µ«Óм¸µãÄãÍüÁË¿¼ÂǽøÈ¥. as/so far as sb/sth is concerned in the way, or to the extent, that sb/sth is involved or affected ¾ÍijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]¶øÑÔ: The rise in interest rates will be disastrous as far as small firms are concerned. ÀûÂÊÔö¼Ó¶ÔС¹«Ë¾À´ËµÊÇ´ó»öÁÙÍ·. * The car is fine as far as the engine is concerned but the bodywork needs a lot of attention. ÕâÁ¾Æû³µ·¢¶¯»ú»¹²»´í, µ«³µÉíÐèÒª´óÐÞ. * As far as I'm concerned you can do what you like. ¶ÔÎÒ¸öÈËÀ´Ëµ, ÄãÔõ÷á×ö¶¼¿ÉÒÔ. as far as the eye can `see to the horizon ¾ÍÊÓÁ¦ËùÄܼ°: The prairies stretch on all sides as far as the eye can see. ²ÝÔ­ÏòËÄÖÜÉìÕ¹, Ò»ÍûÎÞ¼Ê. by `far (following comparative or superlative adjs or advs, preceding or following comparative or superlative expressions with the or a ÓëÐÎÈÝ´Ê»ò¸±´ÊµÄ±È½Ï¼¶»ò×î¸ß¼¶Á¬ÓÃʱ, ÖÃì¶ÕâÀà´ÊÖ®áá; ÈôÕâÀà´Ê´øÓйڴÊthe»òaʱ, ÔòÖÃì¶ÕâÀà֮ǰ»òÖ®áá¾ù¿É) by a great amount ...µÃ¶à; ÏÔÈ»: It is quicker by far to go by train. ³Ë»ð³µÒª¿ìµÃ¶à. * She is the best by far/She is by far the best. ËýÏÔÈ»ÊÇ×îºÃµÄ. carry/take sth too, etc `far continue (doing) sth beyond reasonable limits ×öµÃ¹ý·Ö: Don't be such a prude you can carry modesty too far! ±ðÄÇ÷á¾Ð½÷--ÄãÇ«ÐéµÃÌ«¹ý·ÖÁË! * It's time to be serious; you've carried this joke far enough. ¸ÃÑÏËàЩÁË, Õâ¸öÍæÐ¦Ä㿪µÃ²î²»¶àÁË. far/farther/further afield => afield. far and a`way (preceding comparative or superlative adjs ÓÃì¶ÐÎÈݴʵıȽϼ¶»ò×î¸ß¼¶Ö®Ç°) by a very great amount; very much ¼«; ·Ç³£: She's far and away the best actress I've seen. ËýÊÇÎÒËù¼ûµ½µÄ×îºÃµÄÑÝÔ±. far and `near/`wide everywhere; from or to a large area µ½´¦; ËÄÃæ°Ë·½: They searched far and wide for the missing child. ËûÃǵ½´¦Ñ°ÕÒʧ×ÙµÄСº¢. * People came from far and near to hear the famous violinist. ÈËÃÇ´ÓËÄÃæ°Ë·½¸ÏÀ´ÌýÕâÎ»ÖøÃûСÌáÇÙ¼ÒµÄÑÝ×à. far be it from me to do sth (but...) (infml ¿Ú) I certainly don't want you to think I would do sth (but...) ÎÒºÁÎÞ×öijÊÂÎïµÄÒâ˼£¨µ«...£©: Far be it from me to interfere in your affairs but I would like to give you just one piece of advice. ÎÒ¾öÎÞÒâ¸ÉÉæÄãµÄÊÂ, µ«ÎÒÖ»Ïë¸øÄãÌá¸ö½¨Òé. far from doing sth instead of doing sth £¨²»µ«£©²»×öijÊÂÎ·´¶ø...£©: Far from enjoying dancing, he loathes it. ËûÆñÖ¹²»Ï²»¶, ¼òÖ±ÌÖÑáÌøÎè. far from sth/from doing sth not at all sth; almost the opposite of sth ºÁ²»; Ò»µãÒ²²»; Ô¶·Ç; ¼¸ºõÓëÖ®Ïà·´: The problem is far from easy, ie is in fact very difficult. ÕâÎÊÌâ¾ø·ÇÒ×ÊÂ. * Your account is far from (being) true/is far from the truth. ÄãËù˵Զ·ÇÊÂʵ. far `from it (infml ¿Ú) certainly not; almost the opposite µ±È»²»; Ò»µãÒ²²»; ¼¸ºõÏà·´: `Are you happy here?' `No, far from it; I've never been so miserable in my life.' £àÄãÔÚÕâÀïÓä¿ìÂð?£§£àÒ»µãÒ²²»Óä¿ì, ÎÒ´ÓÀ´Ã»ÏñÏÖÔÚÕâÑùÄÑÊܹý.£§ few and far between => few. go as/so far as to do sth/as that, etc be willing to go to extreme limits in dealing with sth ´¦ÀíijÊÂÎïʱԸ×ß¼«¶Ë; ÉõÖÁ×öµ½Ä³µØ²½: I won't go so far as to say that he is dishonest, ie I won't actually accuse him of dishonesty, even though I might suspect him of it. ÎÒ»¹²»Ïë˵Ëû²»³Ïʵ£¨×ÝÈ»ÎÒÓÐËù»³ÒÉ, Ò²²»Ô¸ÒâÕâÑùÖ¸ÔðËû£©. go `far (a) (of money) buy many goods, etc £¨Ö¸Ç®£©¿ÉÂòÐí¶à¶«Î÷: A pound doesn't go very far (ie You can't buy very much for a pound) nowadays. ÏÖ½ñÒ»Ó¢°÷ÒÑÂò²»Á˶àÉÙ¶«Î÷ÁË. (b) (of food, supplies, etc) be enough for what is needed; last £¨Ö¸Ê³Îï¡¢ ¹©Ó¦µÈ£©¹»ÓÃ, ³ä×ã: Four bottles of wine won't go far among twenty people. ËÄÆ¿ÆÏÌѾƲ»¹»¶þÊ®È˺È. go `far/a long `way (of people) be very successful £¨Ö¸ÈË£©·Ç³£³É¹¦: Someone as intelligent as you should go far. ÏñÄãÕâÑù´ÏÃ÷µÄÈËÒ»¶¨ºÜÓÐ×÷Ϊ. go far/a long way towards sth/doing sth help greatly in (achieving) sth ÔÚ£¨´Ù³É£©Ä³ÊÂÎï·½Ãæ´óÓаïÖú: Their promises don't go very far towards solving our present problems. ËûÃǵijÐŵ¶Ô½â¾öÎÒÃǵ±Ç°µÄÎÊÌâû¶à´ó°ïÖú. go too `far behave in a way that is beyond reasonable limits ×öµÃ¹ý·Ö: He's always been rather rude but this time he's gone too far. Ëû×ÜÊǺܴÖ³, µ«Õâ´ÎδÃâÌ«¹ý·ÖÁË. in so far as to the extent that µ½...µÄ³Ì¶È; ÔÚ...·¶Î§ÄÚ: This is the truth in so far as I know it. ¾ÍÎÒËùÖª, ÕâÊÇÕæÊµÇé¿ö. not far `off/`out/`wrong (infml ¿Ú) correct or almost correct ÕýÈ·µÄ; ¼¸ºõÕýÈ·µÄ: Your guess wasn't far out. Äã²ÂµÃ°Ë¾Å²»ÀëÊ®ÁË. `so far until now; up to this/that point, time, etc Æù½ñΪֹ; µ½Õâ[ÄÇ]µã¡¢ ʱµÈΪֹ: So far the work has been easy but things may change. µ½Ä¿Ç°ÎªÖ¹, Õ⹤×÷ºÜÈÝÒ×, µ«Çé¿ö¿ÉÄÜÓб仯. ,so `far (infml ¿Ú) only to a limited extent ½öµ½Ò»¶¨³Ì¶È; ½öÔÚÓÐÏ޵ķ¶Î§ÄÚ: I trust you only so far (and no further). ÎÒ¶ÔÄãµÄÐÅÈÎÖ»µ½ÕâÒ»³Ì¶È. ,so far, so `good (saying Ñè) up to now everything has been successful µ½Ä¿Ç°ÎªÖ¹, Ò»Çж¼ºÜ˳Àû. far-away adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 distant; remote Ô¶µÄ; Ò£Ô¶µÄ: far-away places Ò£Ô¶µÄµØ·½. 2 dreamy, as if thinking of sth else ÃÉëʵÄ; »Ðã±µÄ; ³öÉñµÄ: You have a far-away look in your eyes. ÄãÑÛÖÐÁ÷¶³ö»Ðã±µÄÉñÇé. far-fetched adj (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) 1 (of a comparison) strained; unnatural £¨Ö¸±ÈÄ⣩ǣǿµÄ, ²»×ÔÈ»µÄ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) (of a story, an account, etc) exaggerated; incredible £¨Ö¸¹ÊÊ¡¢ ÐðÊöµÈ£©¿äÕŵÄ, ²»¿ÉÐŵÄ: It's an interesting book but rather far-fetched. Õâ±¾ÊéºÜÓÐȤ, Ö»ÊÇÌ«ÀëÆæÁ˵ã. far-flung adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] 1 spread over a wide area; distributed widely ¹ã·ºµÄ; ·Ö²¼¹ãµÄ: a far-flung network of contacts ¹ã·ºµÄ¹ØÏµÍø. 2 distant Ô¶µÄ: Her fame has reached the most far-flung corners of the globe. ËýÒÑÃûÑïËĺ£. far gone (infml ¿Ú) 1 very ill ²¡ÖØ: The injured man was fairly far gone by the time the ambulance arrived. ¾È»¤³µµ½Ê±ÄÇÉËÕßÒÑÉúÃü´¹Î£. 2 very drunk ´ó×í: You mustn't drive, you're too far gone! ÄãºÈµÃÀÃ×íÈçÄà, ²»ÄÜ¿ª³µ! far-off adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] remote Ò£Ô¶µÄ: a far-off country Ò£Ô¶µÄ¹ú¼Ò. far-reaching adj likely to have a wide influence or many results Ó°Ïì¹ã·ºµÄ; ÒâÒåÉîÔ¶µÄ: far-reaching proposals ÒâÒåÉîÔ¶µÄ½¨Òé. far-seeing adj (approv °ý) seeing future problems and possibilities clearly and planning for them Ä¿¹âÔ¶´óµÄ; ÉîıԶÂǵÄ; Ô¶¼û׿ʶµÄ. far-sighted adj 1 (approv °ý) (a) = far-seeing. (b) (of ideas, etc) showing an awareness of future needs £¨Ö¸Ë¼ÏëµÈ£©ÓÐÔ¶¼ûµÄ, ÓÐÏȼûÖ®Ã÷µÄ: far-sighted changes in the organization Õâ¸ö×éÖ¯ÖÐÆÄ¾ßÔ¶¼ûµÄ±ä¸ï. 2 (esp US) = long-sighted (long1). farce / fB:s; fBrs/ n 1 (a) [C] funny play for the theatre based on unlikely situations and events Ц¾ç; ÄÖ¾ç; »¬»üÏ·. (b) [U] plays of this type Ц¾ç¡¢ ÄÖ¾çÒ»ÀàµÄ¾çÄ¿: I prefer farce to tragedy. ÎÒϲ»¶Ð¦¾ç¶ø²»Ï²»¶±¯¾ç. 2 [C] absurd and pointless proceedings »ÄÌÆ¶øÎÞÒâÒåµÄÐж¯: The prisoner's trial was a farce. ¶ÔÄǸöÇô·¸µÄÉóѶ¼òÖ±ÊǺúÄÖ. farcical / 5fB:sIkl; `fBrsIkl/ adj absurd; ridiculous »ÄÃýµÄ; ¿ÉЦµÄ. farcically / -klI; -klI/ adv. fare / feE(r); fZr/ n 1 money charged for a journey by bus, ship, taxi, etc £¨¹«¹²Æû³µ¡¢ ÂÖ´¬¡¢ ¼Æ³Ì³µµÈµÄ£©Æ±¼Û: What is the bus fare to London? µ½Â׶صĹ«¹²Æû³µ·ÑÊǶàÉÙ? * travel at half/full/reduced fare °ë¼Û[È«¼Û/¼õ¼Û]ƱÂÃÐÐ * economy fares ¾­¼Ã²ÕƱ¼Û. 2 passenger who pays a fare, esp in a taxi £¨¸¶·ÑµÄ£©³Ë¿Í; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¼Æ³Ì³µµÄ³Ë¿Í. fare-stage n part of a bus route regarded as a unit in calculating the fare £¨¹«¹²Æû³µÂ·ÏßÖеÄ×÷Ϊ¼ÆËãÆ±¼Ûµ¥Î»µÄ£©Ò»¶Î·³Ì. fare / feE(r); fZr/ n [U] food, esp when offered at a meal (used esp with the adjs shown) ʳÎï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©·¹²Ë£¨ÓÈÓëÏÂÁÐÐÎÈÝ´ÊÁ¬Óã©: fine, simple, wholesome fare ºÜºÃµÄ¡¢ ¼òµ¥µÄ¡¢ ÓÐÒæ½¡¿µµÄʳÎï. fare / feE(r); fZr/ v [I] (fml ÎÄ) progress; get on ½øÕ¹; ¹ýÈÕ×Ó: How did you fare (ie What were your experiences) while you were abroad? ÄãÔÚ¹úÍâʱºÃÂ𣨸ÐÊÜÈçºÎ£©? farewell / 9feE5wel; `fZr`wZl/ interj (arch or fml ¹Å»òÎÄ) 1 goodbye ÔÙ»á; ÔÙ¼û: Farewell until we meet again! Ï´ÎÔÙ¼û! 2 (idm ϰÓï) (bid/say) farewell to sb/sth (have) no more of sb/sth ²»ÔÙ£¨ÓÐijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: You can say farewell to seaside holidays as we once knew them. ÎÒÃÇÊìϤµÄº£±õ¼ÙÈÕÒÑ¿Éνһȥ²»¸´·µÁË. farewell n saying goodbye ´ÇÐÐ; ¸æ±ð: make one's last farewells ×÷×îáá¸æ±ð * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a farewell party, gift, speech ËͱðÑç»á¡¢ ´ÇÐÐÔùÀñ¡¢ ¸æ±ðÑݽ². farinaceous / 9fArI5neIFEs; 9fArE`neFEs/ adj starchy or floury £¨º¬£©µí·ÛµÄ; £¨ËÆ£©Ãæ·ÛµÄ: farinaceous foods, eg bread, potatoes º¬µí·ÛµÄʳÎÈçÃæ°ü¡¢ ÂíÁåÊí£©. farm / fB:m; fBrm/ n 1 area of land, and the buildings on it, used for growing crops or raising animals Å©Ìï; Å©³¡; ËÇÑø³¡: We've lived on this farm for twenty years. ÎÒÃÇÒÑÔÚÕâÅ©³¡×¡Á˶þÊ®Äê. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] farm produce Å©²úÆ· * farm machinery ũҵ»úе. 2 farmhouse and the buildings near it Å©Éá¼°¸½½üµÄ½¨ÖþÎï: get some eggs at the farm ´ÓÅ©³¡ÅªÐ©µ°. 3 place where certain fish or animals are raised £¨Ä³Ð©Óã»òÆäËû¶¯ÎïµÄ£©ÑøÖ³³¡: a trout-/ mink-/ pig-farm ÷®ÓãËÇÑø³¡[õõËÇÑø³¡/ÑøÖí³¡]. farm-hand n person who works as a labourer on a farm Å©³¡¹¤ÈË. farmhouse n farmer's house Å©Éá. farmstead / 5fB:msted; `fBrm9stZd/ n farmhouse and the buildings near it Å©Éá¼°¸½½üµÄ½¨ÖþÎï. farmyard n space enclosed by or next to farm buildings Å©¼ÒµÄÍ¥Ôº. farm / fB:m; fBrm/ v 1 (a) [I] grow crops or rear animals ÖÖÌï; ÎñÅ©; ËÇÑø¶¯Îï: He is farming in Africa. ËûÔÚ·ÇÖÞÎñÅ©. (b) [Tn] use (land) for this ¸ûÖÖ£¨ÍÁµØ£©: She farms 200 acres. Ëý¸ûÖÖ200ӢĶÍÁµØ. (c) [Tn] breed (animals) on a farm ÔÚÅ©³¡ËÇÑø£¨¶¯Î: farm beef cattle ËÇÑøÈâÅ£. 2 (phr v) farm sb out (to sb) arrange for sb to be cared for by others ÍбðÈËÕÕ¿´£¨Ä³ÈË£©: The children were farmed out to nannies at an early age. º¢×ÓÃÇСʱºòÓÉÄÌÂèÕÕ¿´. farm sth out (to sb) send out or delegate (work) to be done by others ÕÐÈ˳аü£¨¹¤×÷£©: We're so busy we have to farm out a lot of work. ÎÒÃÇ̫æ, Ðí¶à¹¤×÷µÃÕÐÈ˳аü. farmer n person who owns or manages a farm Å©³¡Ö÷ÈË; Å©ÈË. farming n [U] profession of working on or managing a farm ÎñÅ©; ¾­ÓªÅ©³¡: take up farming ¿ªÊ¼ÎñÅ© * pig farming ÑøÖí * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] farming subsidies, equipment ũҵ½òÌù¡¢ É豸. farrago / fE5rB:gEU; fE`rB^o/ n (pl ~s; US ~es) confused collection; mixture ÔÓ»â; »ìºÏÎï: a farrago of useless bits of knowledge ÔÓÆßÔÓ°ËÎÞÓõÄ֪ʶ. farrier / 5fArIE(r); `fArIL/ n blacksmith who makes and fits horseshoes ÌãÌú½³. farrow / 5fArEU; `fAro/ v [I] give birth to young pigs ²úСÖí: When will the sow farrow? ÕâͷĸÖíºÎʱ²úСÖí? farrow n 1 number of young pigs born at the same time to one mother Ò»ÎÑСÖí. 2 giving birth to young pigs ²úСÖí: Our sow had 15 at one farrow. ÎÒÃǵÄĸÖíһ̥ÏÂÁË15¸öСÖí. fart / fB:t; fBrt/ v ( »ä) 1 [I] send air from the bowels out through the anus ·Åƨ. 2 (phr v) fart about/around (sl Ùµ) be silly; play the fool ÓÞ´À; ¸É´ÀÊÂ: Stop farting around and behave yourself! ±ðºúÀ´, ·Å¹æ¾Øµã! fart n ( »ä) 1 releasing of air through the anus ·Åƨ. 2 (sl derog Ùµ, ±á) person who is disliked or despised ÌÖÑáµÄ¼Ò»ï; ±°±ÉµÄÈË. farther / 5fB:TE(r); `fBrTL/ adj (comparative of far1 far1µÄ±È½Ï¼¶) more distant in space, direction or time £¨Ôڿռ䡢 ·½Ïò»òʱ¼äÉÏ£©¸üÔ¶µÄ: on the farther bank of the river Ôںӵı˰¶ * The cinema was farther down the road than I thought. µçÓ°ÔºÔÚ·µÄÁíÒ»¶Ë, ±ÈÎÒÔ­À´ÏëµÄ»¹Ô¶. * Rome is farther from London than Paris is. ÂÞÂí±È°ÍÀèÀëÂ׶ظüÔ¶. farther adv (comparative of far2 far2µÄ±È½Ï¼¶) 1 at or to a greater distance in space or time; more remote £¨ÔÚ¿Õ¼ä»òʱ¼äÉÏ£©¸üÔ¶: We can't go any farther without resting. ÎÒÃÇÒªÊDz»ÐÝÏ¢¾ÍÔÙÒ²×ß²»¶¯ÁË. * Looking farther forward to the end of the century... ÔÙÏòǰչÍûµ½±¾ÊÀ¼ÍÄ©.... 2 (idm ϰÓï) far/farther/further afield => afield. farther NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Further is now more common than farther in British English. ÔÚӢʽӢÓïÖÐ, ÏÖÔÚfurther±ÈfartherÓõøüÆÕ±é. They can both be used in relation to distance ÕâÁ½¸ö´Ê¾ù¿ÉÓÃÒÔ±íʾ¾àÀë: I can throw much further/farther than you. ÎÒÈӵñÈÄãÔ¶µÃ¶à. * Bristol is further/farther than Oxford. ²¼Àï˹Íжû±ÈÅ£½òÔ¶. In US English farther is usually used in relation to distance. ÔÚÃÀʽӢÓïÖÐfartherͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ¾àÀë. In British and US English only further can be used to indicate addition ÔÚӢʽӢÓïºÍÃÀʽӢÓïÖÐ, Ö»ÓÐfurther¿ÉÓÃÒÔ±íʾ£à¸ü¼Ó£§»ò£à½øÒ»²½£§µÄÒâ˼: Are there any further questions? »¹ÓÐÎÊÌâÂð? * a College of Further Education ½øÐÞѧԺ. farthest / 5fB:TIst; `fBrTIst/ adj (superlative of far1 far1µÄ×î¸ß¼¶) 1 most distant in space, direction or time £¨Ôڿռ䡢 ·½Ïò»òʱ¼äÉÏ£©×îÔ¶µÄ, ×î¾ÃµÄ: Go to the farthest house in the village and I'll meet you there. µ½´åÉÏ×îÔ¶µÄÄÇ×ù·¿×ÓÄǶùÈ¥, ÎÒÔÚÄÇÀïÓëÄã»áÃæ. 2 longest; most extended in space £¨ÔÚ¿Õ¼äÉÏ£©×µÄ, ÉìÕ¹×îÔ¶µÄ: The farthest distance I've run is ten miles. ÎÒÅܹýµÄ×µÄ¾àÀëÊÇʮӢÀï. farthest adv (superlative of far2 far2µÄ×î¸ß¼¶) 1 at or to the greatest distance in space or time; most remote £¨ÔÚ¿Õ¼ä»òʱ¼äÉÏ£©×îÔ¶, ×î¾Ã: Who ran (the) farthest? Ë­ÅܵÃ×îÔ¶? * It's ten miles away, at the farthest. ×îÔ¶²»³¬¹ýʮӢÀï. 2 to the highest degree or extent; most ´ïµ½×î´ó³Ì¶È»òÏÞ¶È; ×î: She is the farthest advanced of all my students. ËýÊÇÎÒËùÓÐѧÉúÖÐѧϰ×îºÃµÄ. farthing / 5fB:TIN; `fBrTIN/ n 1 former British coin worth one quarter of an old penny Ó¢¹ú¾ÉÊ±ÃæÖµÎªËÄ·ÖÖ®Ò»±ãÊ¿µÄÓ²±Ò. 2 (idm ϰÓï) not care/give a farthing not care at all ºÁ²»ÔÚºõ. fascia = facia. fascinate / 5fAsIneIt; `fAsn9et/ v [Tn] 1 attract or interest (sb) greatly ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÖøÃÔ¡¢ Éñ»êµßµ¹»ò¼«¸ÐÐËȤ: The children were fascinated by the toys in the shop window. º¢×ÓÃÇÈÃÉ̵ê³÷´°ÀïµÄÍæ¾ß¸øÎüÒýסÁË. 2 take away power of movement from (eg an animal) by a strong light, etc ÓÃÇ¿¹âÕÕÉäµÈʹ£¨È綯Î²»Äܶ¯µ¯: The rabbit sat without moving, fascinated by the glare of our headlights. ÎÒÃǵijµµÄǰµÆ°ÑÍÃ×ÓÕյö×ÔÚÄÇÀïÒ»¶¯Ò²²»¶¯. fascinating adj having great attraction or charm ÎüÒýÈ˵Ä; ÃÔÈ˵Ä; ʹÈËÉñ»êµßµ¹µÄ: a fascinating voice,story, glimpse ÃÔÈ˵ÄɤÒô¡¢ ¹ÊÊ¡¢ һƳ. fascinatingly adv. fascination / 9fAsI5neIFn; 9fAsn`eFEn/ n 1 [U, C] fascinating quality; process of fascinating ÷ÈÁ¦; ħÁ¦; ÈëÃÔ: Stamp collecting holds a certain fascination for me. ÎÒÌØ±ðϲ°®¼¯ÓÊ. * The fascinations of the circus are endless. ÂíÏ·±íÑݷdz£ÎüÒýÈË. 2 [U, sing] state of being fascinated ÖøÃÔ; ÈëÃÔ: a fascination for Chinese pottery ¶ÔÖйúÌմɵÄÇ¿ÁÒ°®ºÃ. fascism (also Fascism) / 5fAFIzEm; `fAF9IzEm/ n [U] extreme right-wing dictatorial political system or views, esp (Fascism) as originally seen in Italy between 1922 and 1943 ·¨Î÷˹Ö÷Òå. fascist (also Fascist) / 5fAFIst; `fAFIst/ n (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) person who supports fascism ·¨Î÷˹Ö÷ÒåÕß. adj (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) extremely right-wing; reactionary ·¨Î÷˹µÄ; ¼«ÓÒµÄ; ·´¶¯µÄ: a fascist state ·¨Î÷˹¹ú¼Ò * fascist opinions ¼«ÓÒµÄÑÔÂÛ. fashion / 5fAFn; `fAFEn/ n 1 [sing] manner or way of doing sth Ñù×Ó; ·½Ê½: He walks in a peculiar fashion. Ëû×ß·µÄÑù×ӺܹÖ. 2 [C, U] popular style (of clothes, behaviour, etc) at a given time or place Á÷ÐеÄʽÑù; ʱÉÐ; ·çÉÐ; ·çÆø: dressed in the latest fashion ´©ÖøÈëʱµÄ * Fashions in art and literature are changing constantly. ÎÄÒյij±Á÷×ÜÊÇÈÕÐÂÔÂÒì. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a fashion show ʱװ±íÑÝ * fashion magazines ʱװÔÓÖ¾. 3 (idm ϰÓï) after a `fashion to a certain extent, but not satisfactorily ´ïµ½Ò»¶¨³Ì¶È£¨µ«ÉÐδÁîÈËÂúÒ⣩: I can play the piano after a fashion. ÎÒ¶àÉٻᵯµã¸ÖÇÙ. after/in the fashion of sb (fml ÎÄ) like sb; imitating the style of sb ÏñijÈËÒ»Ñù; Ä£·ÂijÈ˵ķç¸ñ: She paints in the fashion of Picasso. ËýÄ£·Â±Ï¼ÓË÷µÄ»æ»­·ç¸ñ. (be) all the `fashion/`rage (be) the latest style or trend Á÷ÐУ¨ÆðÀ´£©; £¨³ÉΪ£©Ê±ÉÐ: Suddenly, collecting antiques is all the fashion. ÊÕ¼¯¹Å¶­Í»È»Ê¢ÐÐÆðÀ´. come into/be in `fashion become/be popular Á÷ÐÐ; Èëʱ: Long skirts have come into fashion again. Faded jeans are still in fashion too. ³¤È¹×ÓÓÖÁ÷ÐÐÆðÀ´. ƯdzµÄÅ£×пãÒ²»¹ºÜʱ÷Ö. go/be out of fashion become/be unpopular as a style ²»ÔÙÁ÷ÐÐ; ¹ýʱ. fashion v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ A from B/B into A give form or shape to sth; design or make sth ½«Ä³Îï×ö³ÉijÐÎ×´; Éè¼Æ»òÖÆÔìijÎï: fashion a doll (from a piece of wood) £¨ÓÃľ¿é£©×ö³ÉÍæ¾ßÍÞÍÞ * fashion a lump of clay into a bowl °Ñð¤ÍÁÖÆ³ÉÍë. fashionable / 5fAFnEbl; `fAFEnEbl/ adj 1 following a style that is currently popular ʱÐ˵Ä; ʱ÷ÖµÄ; Á÷ÐеÄ: fashionable clothes, furniture, ideas, ladies ʱ÷ֵķþ×°¡¢ ¼Ò¾ß¡¢ ˼Ïë¡¢ Ůʿ * It is fashionable to have short hair nowadays. ÏÖÔÚÁ÷Ðж̷¢. 2 used or visited by people following a current fashion ʱ÷ÖÈËÎïʹÓõĻò¹â¹ËµÄ: a fashionable hotel, resort, etc ʱ÷ÖÈËÎﳣȥµÄÂùݡ¢ ʤµØµÈ. fashionably / -EblI; -EblI/ adv in a fashionable manner ʱ÷ÖµØ; Á÷ÐеØ: fashionably dressed ´©µÃºÜʱ÷Ö. fast / fB:st; ?@ fAst; fAst/ adj (-er, -est) 1 (a) moving or done quickly; rapid ¿ìµÄ; ѸËÙµÄ; Ãô½ÝµÄ: a fast car, horse, runner, ie one that can move at high speed ÅܵúܿìµÄÆû³µ¡¢ Âí¡¢ ÈË. (b) happening quickly ѸËÙ·¢ÉúµÄ; ¶ÌÔݵÄ: a fast journey, trip, etc ´Ò´ÒÖ®ÐС¢ Ò»ÌË. 2 (of a surface) producing or allowing quick movement £¨Ö¸ÎïÌå±íÃæ£©¿É¹©¿ìËÙÔ˶¯µÄ: a fast road, pitch ¿ìËÙ³µµÀ¡¢ ƽ»¬µÄÇò³¡. 3 (of a watch or clock) showing a time later than the true time £¨Ö¸ÖÓ±í£©×ߵùý¿ìµÄ: I'm early my watch must be fast. ÎÒÀ´ÔçÁË--×¼ÊÇÎҵıí¿ìÁË. * That clock's ten minutes fast. ÄÇÖÓ¿ìÁËÊ®·ÖÖÓ. 4 (of photographic film) very sensitive to light, allowing a short exposure £¨Ö¸½º¾í£©¸Ð¹â¿ìµÄ, ÆØ¹âʱ¼ä¶ÌµÄ. 5 (dated ¾É) (of a person) spending too much time and energy on pleasure and excitement; reckless £¨Ö¸ÈË£©µ¢ì¶ÏíÀÖµÄ, ·Åµ´µÄ: lead a fast life ¹ý·Åµ´µÄÉú»î.6 (idm ϰÓï) fast and `furious (of games, parties, shows, etc) lively and energetic £¨Ö¸ÓÎÏ·¡¢ ¾Û»á¡¢ ±íÑݵȣ©Éú¶¯»îÆÃµÄ. pull a fast one => pull2. fast adv 1 quickly ¿ìµØ; ѸËÙµØ: Can't you run any faster than that? Äã²»ÄÜÅܵÃÔÙ¿ìµãÂð? * Night was fast approaching. ºÚҹת˲¶øÖÁ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) run, etc as fast as one's legs can carry one as fast as one is able ¾¡¿ìµØ£¨Åܵȣ©. fast food food such as hamburgers, chips, etc that can be cooked easily, and is sold by restaurants to be eaten quickly or taken away ¿ì²ÍʳƷ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a ,fast food `counter, `restaurant ¿ì²Í¹ñ̨¡¢ ¿ì²Íµê. fast time (US infml ¿Ú) = summer time (summer). fast / fB:st; ?@ fAst; fAst/ adj 1 (a) [pred ×÷±íÓï] firmly fixed or attached; secure ÀιÌ; ¼á¹Ì; Îȹ̵Ä: The post is fast in the ground. ÄÇÖù×ÓÀÎÀεØÂñÔÚµØÀï. * make a boat fast, ie moor it securely °Ñ´¬ÏµÀÎ. (b) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (dated ¾É) loyal; close ÖÒʵµÄ; Ç×ÃܵÄ: a fast friend/friendship ÖÒʵµÄÅóÓÑ[Àβ»¿ÉÆÆµÄÓÑÒê]. 2 (of colours) not likely to fade or run £¨Ö¸ÑÕÉ«£©²»ÍÊÉ«µÄ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) hard and fast => hard1. fast adv 1 firmly; securely; tightly Àι̵Ø; Îȹ̵Ø; ½ô½ôµØ: be fast asleep, ie sleeping deeply º¨Ë¯ * The boat was stuck fast in the mud. ÄÇ´¬ÉîÉîµØÏÝÔÚÄàÀï. 2 (idm ϰÓï) hold fast to sth continue to believe in (an idea, a principle, etc) resolutely or stubbornly ¼á³Ö£¨Ä³ÖÖ˼Ïë¡¢ Ô­ÔòµÈ£©. play fast and `loose (with sb/sth) change one's attitude towards sb/sth repeatedly in an irresponsible way; trifle with sb/sth ¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]·´¸²ÎÞ³£; ÍæÅª: Stop playing fast and loose with that girl's feelings can't you see you're upsetting her? ±ðÍæÅªÄǹÃÄïµÄ¸ÐÇé--ÄѵÀû¿´µ½ÄãÒѾ­°ÑËýŪµÃÐÄ·³ÒâÂÒÁËÂð? stand `fast/`firm not retreat, change one's views, etc ²»ááÍË; ²»Èò½; ¼á¶¨²»ÒÆ. thick and fast => thick. fast / fB:st; ?@ fAst; fAst/ v [I] go without (certain kinds of) food, esp for religious reasons ½ûʳ£¨Ä³ÖÖʳÎ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Õ«½ä: Muslims fast during Ramadan. ÄÂ˹ÁÖÔÚÀµÂòµ¤ÔÂÕ«½ä. fast n (period of) going without food ½ûʳ£¨ÆÚ£©; Õ«½ä£¨ÆÚ£©: a fast of three days ½ûʳÈýÈÕ * break one's fast ¿ªÕ« * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] fast days ½ûʳµÄÈÕ×Ó. fasten / 5fB:sn; ?@ 5fAsn; `fAsn/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.p] (a) ~ sth (down) secure or fix sth firmly ʹijÎïÀιÌ; ¹Ì¶¨Ä³Îï: fasten (down) the lid of a box ¸Ç½ôÏä¸Ç * Please fasten your seat-belts. ÇëϵºÃ°²È«´ø. * Have you fastened all the doors and windows? Äã°ÑËùÓеÄÃÅ´°¶¼¹ØÑÏÁËÂð? (b) ~ sth (up) close or join sth ϵסijÎï; ʹijÎïÁª½áÔÚÒ»Æð: Fasten (up) your coat. °ÑÄãµÄ´óÒÂϵºÃ. * The tent flaps should be tightly fastened. ÕÊÅñµÄÁ±²¼Ó¦½ô½ôϵס. (c) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (on/to sth); ~ A and B (together) firmly attach sth to sth or two things together ½«Ä³Îï¹Ì¶¨ÔÚÁíÒ»ÎïÉÏ; ½«Á½ÎïÀÎÀÎÁª½áÔÚÒ»Æð: fasten a lock on/to the door °ÑÃÅÓÃËøËøºÃ * fasten a brooch on a blouse °ÑÊÎÕë±ðÔÚ³ÄÉÀÉÏ * fasten two sheets of paper (together) with a pin ÓôóÍ·Õë°ÑÁ½ÕÅÖ½±ðÔÚÒ»Æð * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He fastened his eyes on me. Ëû½ô¶¢ÖøÎÒ. * They're trying to fasten the blame on others. ËûÃÇÏë¼Þ»öì¶ÈË. 2 [I, Ip] become closed or attached ¹Ø×¡; ãÅס; ϵÀÎ; ÔúÀÎ: The door fastens with a latch. ÕâÃÅÊÇÓÃ×²ËøËø×¡µÄ. * This dress fastens (up) (ie has buttons, a zip, etc) at the back. Õâ¼þÁ¬ÒÂȹÊÇÔÚ±³ááϵ¿ÛµÄ. 3 (phr v) fasten on sb/sth take and use sb/sth for a particular purpose; seize on sb/sth ΪijĿµÄץס²¢ÀûÓÃijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]; ×¥ÀÎijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: fasten on an idea ¼á³ÖijÖÖÏë·¨ * He was looking for someone to blame and fastened on me. ËûÕýÔÚÕÒÈËÅɲ»ÊÇ, ì¶ÊDZãÍÆµ½ÎÒµÄÉíÉÏ. fastener / 5fB:snE(r); ?@ 5fs-; `fAsEnL/, fastening / 5fB:snIN; US 5fs-; `fAsEnIN/ ns device that fastens sth ½«Ä³Îï¹ÌÖøµÄ×°ÖÃ: a zip fastener À­Á´. fastidious / fE5stIdIEs, fA-; fAs`tIdIEs/ adj 1 selecting carefully; choosing only what is good ×ÐϸÌôÑ¡µÄ; ֻѡºÃµÄ. 2 (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) hard to please; easily disgusted ÄÑÒÔÈ¡ÔõÄ; °®ÌôÌÞµÄ; ´µÃ«Çó´ÃµÄ: She is so fastidious about her food that I never invite her for dinner. Ëý¶ÔʳÎï¹ýì¶ÌôÌÞ, Òò´ËÎÒ´Ó²»ÇëËý³Ô·¹. fastidiously adv. fastidiousness n [U]. fastness / 5fB:stnIs; ?@ 5fAs-; `fAstnIs/ n [U] quality of being fast2(2) ²»ÍÊÉ«: We guarantee the fastness of these dyes. ÎÒÃǵ£±£ÕâЩȾÁϲ»ÍÊÉ«. fastness / 5fB:stnIs; ?@ 5fAs-; `fAstnIs/ n fortified place that is easily defended; stronghold ±¤ÀÝ; ÒªÈû: a mountain fastness ɽկ. fat / fAt; fAt/ adj (-tter, -ttest) 1 covered with or having a lot of fat ·ÊµÄ: fat meat ·ÊÈâ. 2 (of the body) large in size; containing too much fat £¨Ö¸ÉíÌ壩·ÊÅÖµÄ: If you eat too much chocolate you'll get fat. ³ÔÇÉ¿ËÁ¦Ì«¶à»á·¢ÅÖ. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. Cf ²Î¿´ thin 2. 3 large; round ´óµÄ; Ô²µÄ: a big fat apple ÓÖ´óÓÖÔ²µÄÆ»¹û. 4 thick; well filled ºñµÄ; ×°ÂúµÄ: a fat wallet, ie one stuffed with banknotes ×°Âú³®Æ±µÄÇ®°ü. 5 rich; fertile ¸»ÈĵÄ; ·ÊÎÖµÄ: fat lands ·ÊÎÖµÄÍÁµØ. 6 (infml ¿Ú) large in quantity ´óÁ¿µÄ: a fat price, sum, profit, income, etc ¸ß¼Û¡¢ ¾Þ¶î¡¢ ±©Àû¡¢ ÓźñµÄÊÕÈë * He gave me a nice fat cheque, ie one for a lot of money. Ëû¸øÁËÎÒÒ»ÕÅÊý¶îºÜ´óµÄ֧Ʊ. 7 (idm ϰÓï) a fat lot (of good, etc) (infml ironic ¿Ú, ·´Óï) very little ºÜÉÙ: A fat lot you care, ie You don't care at all. Äã¸ù±¾¾Í²»ÔÚºõ. * A fat lot of good that did me, ie It didn't help me at all. ¶ÔÎÒÒ»µã°ïÖúҲûÓÐ. fatness n [U]. fatted / 5fAtId; `fAtId/ adj (idm ϰÓï) kill the fatted calf => kill. fattish adj rather fat ÉԷʵÄ; ÂÔÅÖµÄ. fat cat (infml ¿Ú esp US) person who is rich and powerful ÓвÆÓÐÊÆµÄÈË; ´óºà. fat-head n (infml ¿Ú) stupid person ±¿µ°; ɵ¹Ï. fatstock n [U] animals that are reared and fattened to be killed for food ÈâÐó£¨ÓÃ×÷ÈâʳµÄÉüÐó£©. fat NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Fat is the most usual and direct adjective to describe people with excess flesh, but it is not polite *fatÊÇÓÃÒÔÖ¸ÈË·ÊÅÖµÄ×î³£Óᢠ×îÖ±½ÓµÄÐÎÈÝ´Ê, µ«º¬±áÒå: That suit's too tight -- it makes you look really fat. ÄÇÌ×Ò·þÌ«ÊÝ--ÏÔµÃÄãºÜÅÖ. More insulting are flabby, which suggests loose flesh, and podgy, used especially of fingers and hands. ±áÒå¸üÇ¿µÄ´ÊÊÇflabby£¨Ö¸¼¡ÈâËɳڣ©ºÍpodgy£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÊÖÖ¸ºÍÊÖ£©. To be polite we can use plump, suggesting slight or attractive fatness, or stout, indicating overall heaviness of the body. ½ÏÀñòЩ¿ÉÓÃplump£¨Ö¸ÉÔÅÖ»ò·áÂú£©»òstout£¨Ö¸ÉíÌåÅÖµÃÔȳƣ©. Tubby is often used in a friendly way of people who are also short, and chubby indicates pleasant roundness in babies and cheeks. *tubby³£ÓÃÒÔÖ¸°«ÅÖµÄÈË, º¬Ç×ÇиÐ, ¶øchubbyÔòÓÃì¶Ó¤¶ùºÍÁ³¼Õ, ÒâΪԲÅÖ¶ø¿É°®. The most neutral term is overweight, while doctors use obese to describe people who are so overweight that they are unhealthy. ×îÎÞ°ý±áº¬ÒåµÄ´ÊÊÇoverweight, Ò½ÉúÔòÓÃobeseÖ¸Åֵóʲ¡Ì¬µÄÈË. fat / fAt; fAt/ n 1 [U] (a) white or yellow greasy substance found in animal bodies under the skin Ö¬·¾; ·ÊÈâ: This ham has too much fat on it. Õâ»ðÍÈ·ÊÈâÌ«¶à. (b) oily substance found in certain seeds ijЩÖÖ×ÓµÄÓÍ. 2 [C, U] fat from animals, plants or seeds, purified and used for cooking £¨Ê³Óõģ©¶¯Ö²ÎïµÄÓÍ: Vegetable fats are healthier than animal fats. Ö²ÎïÓͱȶ¯ÎïÓ͸üÓÐÒæì¶½¡¿µ. * Fried potatoes are cooked in deep fat. Õ¨µÄÂíÁåÊíÊÇÓúܶàÓÍÕ¨µÄ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) chew the fat/rag => chew. the fat is in the `fire (infml ¿Ú) there will be a lot of trouble now ÏÖÔÚÒª³öÂé·³ÁË. live off/on the fat of the land => live2. run to `fat (of persons) tend to gain weight; become fat £¨Ö¸ÈË£©·¢ÅÖ, ±äÅÖ. fatal / 5feItl; `fetl/ adj ~ (to sb/sth) 1 causing or ending in death ÖÂÃüµÄ: a fatal accident ÖÂÃüµÄÊÂ¹Ê * fatal injuries ÖÂÃüÉË. 2 causing disaster ÔÖÄÑÐÔµÄ: His illness was fatal to our plans, ie caused them to fail. ËûÉú²¡ááÎÒÃǵļƻ­¾ÍÂä¿ÕÁË. * a fatal mistake Ôì³ÉÑÏÖØáá¹ûµÄ´íÎó. 3 (fml ÎÄ) fateful; decisive ÃüÖÐ×¢¶¨µÄ; ¾ö¶¨ÐÔµÄ: the fatal day/hour ¾ö¶¨ÐÔµÄÒ»ÈÕ[ʱ¿Ì]. fatally adv in a fatal manner ÖÂÃüµØ; ÔÖÄÑÐÔµØ; ×¢¶¨µØ: Many people were fatally wounded during the bomb attacks. ÔÚºäÕ¨ÆÚ¼äÐí¶àÈËÊÜÁËÖØÉË. femme fatale / 9fm fE5tB:l; 9fAm fE`tBl/ (pl femmes fatales / 9fm fE5tB:l; 9fAm fE`tBl/) (French ·¨) woman to whom a man feels irresistibly attracted, with dangerous or unhappy results ÑýÃÄÃÔÈ˵ÄÅ®×Ó£¨ÎªÄÐ×ӵĻö»¼£©: She was his femme fatale. ËýÊÇËûµÄºìÑÕ»öË®. fatalism / 5feItElIzEm; `fetl9IzEm/ n [U] belief that events are decided by fate(1); acceptance of all that happens as inevitable ËÞÃüÂÛ; ÌýÌìÓÉÃü. fatalist / 5feItElIst; `fetlIst/ n person who believes in fate(1) or accepts everything as inevitable ËÞÃüÂÛÕß; ÌýÌìÓÉÃüÕß. fatalistic / 9feItE5lIstIk; 9fetl`IstIk/ adj showing a belief in fate ËÞÃüÂÛµÄ; ÌýÌìÓÉÃüµÄ: a fatalistic person, attitude, outlook ÌýÌìÓÉÃüµÄÈË¡¢ ̬¶È¡¢ ¹Ûµã. fatality / fE5tAlEtI; fe`tAlEtI/ n 1 [C] death caused by accident or in war, etc £¨Ê¹ʻòÕ½ÕùµÈÔì³ÉµÄ£©ËÀÍö: There have been ten swimming fatalities (ie Ten people have lost their lives while swimming) this summer. ½ñÄêÏļ¾ÒÑÓÐÊ®ÈËÓÎÓ¾ÓöÄç. 2 [U] sense of being controlled by fate(1) ÌìÊý; ÃüÖÐ×¢¶¨: There was a strange fatality about their both losing their jobs on the same day. ËûÃÇÁ½ÈËͬһÌìʧȥ¹¤×÷, ÕæÊÇÌìÒâØÏ²â. 3 [U] fatal influence; deadliness ÖÂËÀµÄ×÷ÓÃ; ÖÂÃüÐÔ: the fatality of certain diseases ijЩ¼²²¡Ö®ÖÂÃüÐÔ. fate / feIt; fet/ n 1 [U] power believed to control all events in a way that cannot be resisted; destiny ÃüÔË; ÌìÊý; ¶¨Êý: I wanted to go to India in June, but fate decided otherwise. ÎÒ±¾ÏëÁùÔÂÈ¥Ó¡¶È, µ«ÌìÒâÄÑËìÎÒÔ¸. 2 [C] (a) person's destiny or future £¨È˵ģ©ÃüÔË»òδÀ´: The court met to decide our fate(s). ·¨Ôº¿ªÍ¥ÒÔ¾ö¶¨ÎÒÃǵÄÃüÔË. * I am resigned to my fate. ÎÒÌýÌìÓÉÃü. (b) death or destruction ËÀÍö; »ÙÃð: He met his fate (ie died) bravely. ËûËÀµÃºÜÓ¢ÓÂ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a ,fate worse than `death (joc ÚÊ) very unpleasant experience ¼«²»Óä¿ìµÄ¾­Àú; »îÊÜ×ï: Having to watch their home movies all evening was a fate worse than death! Õû¸öÍíÉÏÎÞ¿ÉÄκεؿ´ËûÃǵļÒÍ¥µçÓ°ÕæÊÜ×ï! tempt fate/providence => tempt. fate v [only passive Ö»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tf, Cn.t] destine ÃüÖÐ×¢¶¨; Ãü¸Ã: It was fated (ie Fate decided) that we would fail. ÎÒÃÇ×¢¶¨ÒªÊ§°Ü. * He was fated to die in poverty. Ëû×¢¶¨ÔÚÆ¶À§ÖÐËÀÈ¥. fateful / 5feItfl; `fetfEl/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] 1 important and decisive ÖØÒªµÄ; ¾ö¶¨ÐÔµÄ: fateful events, moments ¾ö¶¨ÐÔµÄʼþ¡¢ ʱ¿Ì * a fateful decision ÖØ´óµÄ¾ö¶¨. 2 causing or leading to great and usu unpleasant events Ôì³É»òµ¼ÖÂÖØ´óµÄ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸»µµÄ£©ÊÂÇéµÄ: His heart sank as he listened to the judge uttering the fateful words. ËûÌýµ½·¨¹Ù×Ö×Öǧ¾ûµÄ»°, ¶Ùʱ´¹Í·É¥Æø. fatefully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. father / 5fB:TE(r); `fBTL/ n 1 male parent ¸¸Ç×; °Ö°Ö: That baby looks just like her father! ÄÇÓ¤¶ùÕæÏñËý¸¸Ç×. * You've been (like) a father to me. Äú¶ÔÎÒÒ»Ö±Ïñ¸¸Ç×Ò»Ñù. =>App 8 ¼û¸½Â¼8. 2 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) ancestor ׿ÏÈ: the land of our fathers ÎÒÃÇ׿ÏȵÄÍÁµØ. 3 founder or first leader ´´Ê¼ÈË; ÏÈÇý; ±Ç׿: city fathers ³ÇÊÐÖе¸ßÍûÖØµÄÔªÀÏ * the Pilgrim Fathers, ie English Puritans among the first European settlers in the USA ÃÀ¹úµÄ¿ª¹úÏÈÇý£¨×îÔç×ÔÅ·ÖÞÒÆ¾ÓÃÀÖÞµÄÓ¢¹úÇå½Ìͽ£© * the Father of English poetry, ie Chaucer Ó¢¹úÊ«¸èÖ®¸¸£¨ÇÇÛÅ£©. 4 Father God ÉϵÛ; Ê¥¸¸: Our (Heavenly) Father ÎÒÃǵÄÌ츸 * God the Father ÉϵÛ. 5 title of certain priests, esp those belonging to religious orders Éñ¸¸. 6 (idm ϰÓï) be gathered to one's fathers => gather. the child is father of the man => child. from ,father to `son from one generation of a family to the next ¼Ò×åÖдÓÒ»´úÈËÖÁÁíÒ»´úÈË: The farm has been handed down from father to son since 1800. ¸ÃÅ©³¡×Ô1800ÄêÆðÒ»Ö±´ú´úÏà´«. like ,father, like `son (saying Ñè) a son's character, actions, etc resemble, or can be expected to resemble, his father's ÓÐÆä¸¸±ØÓÐÆä×Ó. old enough to be sb's mother/father => old. the wish is father to the thought => wish n. fatherhood n [U] state of being a father ×÷Ϊ¸¸Ç×µÄÉí·Ö: The responsibilites of fatherhood are many. ÉíΪÈ˸¸ÔðÈκÜÖØ. fatherly adj like or typical of a father ¸¸Ç×°ãµÄ; ËÆ¸¸Ç×µÄ: fatherly advice ´È¸¸°ãµÄÖÒ¸æ. Father Christmas old man with a red robe and a long white beard who symbolizes Christmas festivities Ê¥µ®ÀÏÈË. father-figure n older man who is respected because he guides and protects others £¨ÒòÖ¸µ¼¡¢ ±£»¤ËûÈË£©ÊÜ×ð¾´µÄÄÐÐÔ³¤Õß. father-in-law n / 5fB:TEr In lR:; `fBTErIn9lR/ (pl fathers-in-law) father of one's husband or wife ÔÀ¸¸; ¹«¹«. =>App 8 ¼û¸½Â¼8. fatherland n / -lnd; -9lAnd/ country where one was born (used esp of Germany) ׿¹ú£¨ÓÈÓÃÒÔÖ¸µÂ¹ú£©. Father Time old man, carrying a scythe and an hourglass, who symbolizes time ʱ¼äÀÏÈË£¨ÊÖ³Ö´óÁ­µ¶ºÍɳ©Ïóáçʱ¼äµÄÀÏÈË£©. father / 5fB:TE(r); `fBTL/ v [Tn] 1 be the male parent of (sb); beget ×ö£¨Ä³È˵쩏¸Ç×; £¨×÷Ϊ¸¸Ç×£©ÉúÓý£¨×ÓÅ®£©: father a child £¨×÷Ϊ¸¸Ç×£©Éú¸öº¢×Ó. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) create (sth); originate ·¢Ã÷£¨Ä³Î; ´´Ê¼: father a plan, an idea, a project, etc ×îÏÈÌá³öÒ»Ïî¼Æ»­¡¢ Ò»ÖÖ˼Ïë¡¢ Ò»ÏîÉè¼ÆµÈ. 3 (phr v) father sb/sth on sb say that sb is the father or originator of sb/sth ½«Ä³ÈË˵³ÉÊÇijÈËÖ®¸¸»òijÊÂÎïÖ®´´Ê¼ÈË: It's not my scheme; try fathering it on somebody else. Õâ²»ÊÇÎҵļƲß, ÄãÈ¥ÎÊÎʱðÈË¿´ÊÇË­³öµÄÖ÷Òâ°É. fathom / 5fATEm; `fATEm/ n measure (6 feet or 1.8 metres) of the depth of water ӢѰ£¨Ë®ÉîÁ¿¶Èµ¥Î», ºÏ6Ó¢³ß»ò1.8Ã×£©: The harbour is four fathoms deep. ¸ÛÉîËÄӢѰ. * The ship sank in twenty fathoms. ¸Ã´¬Ï³Á¶þʮӢѰ. =>App 5 ¼û¸½Â¼5. fathom v [Tn] 1 measure the depth of (water) ²âÁ¿£¨Ë®µÄ£©Éî¶È. 2 understand or comprehend (sb/sth) fully ³ä·ÖÀí½â£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ÁìÎò: I cannot fathom his remarks. ÎÒ²»ÄÜÍêÈ«Àí½âËûµÄ»°. 3 (phr v) fathom sth out find a reason or explanation for sth ÕÒ³öijÊÂÎïµÄÔ­Òò»òÀíÓÉ: Can you fathom it out? ÄãÄÜÏë³öÊÇÔõ÷á»ØÊÂÂð? fathomless adj (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) too deep to measure Éî²»¿É²âµÄ: the fathomless ocean Éî²»¿É²âµÄº£Ñó. fatigue / fE5ti:g; fE`ti^/ n 1 [U] great tiredness, usu resulting from hard work or exercise Æ£·¦; Æ£ÀÍ; Æ£¾ë: We were all suffering from fatigue at the end of our journey. ÎÒÃǵ½ÂóÌÖÕµãʱȫ¶¼ÀÛ¿åÁË. 2 [U] weakness in metals, etc caused by repeated stress £¨½ðÊô²ÄÁϵ쩯£ÀÍ: The aeroplane wing showed signs of metal fatigue. »úÒíÏÔ³öÓнðÊôÆ£À͵ÄÏÖÏó. 3 [C] non-military duty of soldiers, such as cooking, cleaning, etc Ê¿±øËù³Ðµ£µÄ·Ç¾üÊÂÐÔ¹¤×÷£¨ÈçÅëâ¿¡¢ ÇåɨµÈ£©: Instead of training the men were put on fatigues/fatigue duty. ÄÇЩʿ±øÃ»ÓнÓÊÜѵÁ·, ¶øÊÇÅÉÈ¥×öÔÓÎñ. 4 fatigues [pl] (US) uniform worn for fatigue duty or when in battle £¨×öÔÓÎñ»ò´òÕÌʱ´©µÄ£©ÖÆ·þ. fatigue v [Tn] make (sb) very tired ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©·Ç³£Æ£ÀÍ: feeling fatigued ¸Ðµ½Æ£ÀÍ * fatiguing work ÀÛÈ˵Ť×÷. fatted => fat1. fatten / 5fAtn; `fAtn/ v (a) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sb/sth (up) make sb/sth fat or fatter ʹijÈË[ijÎï]±äÅÖ»ò±ä·Ê: fatten cattle for (the) market °ÑÅ£Ñø·Ê¹©Ó¦Êг¡. (b) [I, Ip] ~ (up) become fat or fatter ±äµÃ·ÊÅÖ: They're fattening up nicely. ÕâЩ¶¯Îﳤ±ìÇé¿öÁ¼ºÃ. fatty / 5fAtI; `fAtI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (a) like fat ËÆÖ¬·¾°ãµÄ. (b) containing a lot of fat º¬Ö¬·¾¶àµÄ; ·ÊµÄ; ÅÖµÄ: fatty bacon ºÜ·ÊµÄëçÖíÈâ. fatty / 5fAtI; `fAtI/ n (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) fat person ÅÖ×Ó. fatuous / 5fAtFUEs; `fAtFJEs/ adj stupid and silly; foolish ´ÀµÄ; ɵµÄ; ±¿µÄ: a fatuous person, smile, remark ±¿ÈË¡¢ ɵЦ¡¢ ´À»°. fatuity / fE5tju:EtI; ?@ -5tu:EtI; fE`tuEtI/ n 1 [U] state of being fatuous ÓÞÃÁ. 2 [C] fatuous remark, act, etc ÓÞÃÁµÄÑÔÓï¡¢ Ðж¯µÈ. fatuously adv. fatuousness n [U]. faucet / 5fR:sIt; `fRsIt/ n 1 tap for a barrel, etc £¨´óͰµÈÉϵģ©ÁúÍ·, ÐýÈû. 2 (esp US) any kind of tap £¨ÈκΣ©ÁúÍ·, ÐýÈû. fault / fR:lt; fRlt/ n 1 [C] imperfection or flaw ȱµã; ȱÏÝ; 벡; 覴Ã; ¹ÊÕÏ: I like him despite his faults. ËäÈ»ËûÓÐÖÖÖÖȱµã, µ«ÎÒÈÔȻϲ»¶Ëû. * There is a fault in the electrical system. µç·ϵͳ³öÁ˹ÊÕÏ. =>Usage at mistake1 Ó÷¨¼ûmistake1. 2 [U] (responsibility for a) mistake or offence ¹ý´í; ¹ýʧ: `Whose fault is this?' `Mine, I'm afraid.' £àÕâÊÇË­µÄ¹ý´í?£§£àºÜ±§Ç¸, ÊÇÎҵĴí.£§ 3 [C] incorrect serve in tennis, etc £¨ÍøÇòµÈ£©·¢ÇòʧÎó. 4 [C] (place where there is a) break in the continuity of layers of rock, caused by movement of the earth's crust £¨µØ¿ÇÔ˶¯Ôì³ÉµÄ£©¶Ï²ã£¨´¦£©. 5 (idm ϰÓï) at fault responsible for a mistake; in the wrong ÓÐÔðÈÎ; Óдí: My memory was at fault. ÎҼǴíÁË. find fault => find1. to a `fault excessively ¹ý·ÖµØ; ¹ý¶ÈµØ: She is generous to a fault. Ëý¹ý·Ö¿¶¿®. fault v [Tn] discover a fault in (sb/sth) ·¢ÏÖ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ÓÐ´í¡¢ ÓÐȱÏݵÈ: No one could fault his performance. ËûµÄÑݳöÎÞи¿É»÷. faultless adj. faultlessly adv. faulty adj (-ier, -iest) having a fault or faults; imperfect ÓÐȱµãµÄ; ÓйýʧµÄ; ²»ÍêÉÆµÄ: a faulty switch ÓÐ벡µÄ¿ª¹Ø * a faulty argument ÓдíÎóµÄÂÛ¾Ý. faultily adv in a faulty manner ÓÐȱµãµØ; ÓйýʧµØ; ÓдíÎóµØ. faultfinding n [U] (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) looking for faults in other people's work or behaviour ´µÃ«Çó´Ã; ÌôÌÞ. faun / fR:n; fRn/ n (in Roman myths) god of the fields and woods, with goat's horns and legs but a human torso £¨ÂÞÂíÉñ»°µÄ£©Å©ÄÁÉñ£¨Çû¸É³ÊÈËÐÎ, ½Ç¡¢ ÍȳÊɽÑòÐΣ©. fauna / 5fR:nE; `fRnE/ n [U, C] (pl ~s) all the animals of an area or a period of time £¨Ä³µØÇø»òijʱÆÚµÄ£©ËùÓж¯Îï: the fauna of East Africa ¶«·ÇµÄ¶¯Îï. Cf ²Î¿´ flora. faux pas / 9fEU 5pB:; `fo`pB/ (pl faux pas / 9fEUpB:z;`fo `pBz/) (French ·¨) embarrassing mistake; indiscreet remark, etc ʧ̬; ʧÑÔ; ʧÀñ. favour (US favor) / 5feIvE(r); `fevL/ n 1 [U] liking; goodwill; approval (used esp with the vs shown) ϲ°®; ³è°®; ºÃ¸Ð; »¶ÐÄ; ÔÞͬ£¨ÓÈÓëÏÂÁж¯´ÊÁ¬Óã©: win sb's favour »ñµÃijÈ˵ĺøР* look on a plan with favour, ie approve of it ÔÞ³ÉÒ»Ïî¼Æ»­. 2 [U] treating one person or group more generously or leniently than others; partiality Æ«°®; ƫ̻: He obtained his position more by favour than by merit or ability. ËûÒòµÃ³è¶ø»ñ´ËµØÎ», ²¢·ÇÓкÎÌØ³¤»ò±¾ÊÂ. 3 [C] act of kindness beyond what is due or usual (used esp with the vs shown) ÉÆÐÐ, ¶÷»Ý£¨ÓÈÓëÏÂÁж¯´ÊÁ¬Óã©: May I ask a favour of you (ie ask you to do sth for me)? ÇëÄú°ï¸öæÐÐÂð? * Do me a favour and turn the radio down while I'm on the phone, will you? ÀͼÝ, ÎÒÔÚ´òµç»°, °ÑÊÕÒô»úµÄÉùÒôµ÷СµãºÃÂð? 4 [C] small token or badge worn to show that one supports sb/sth £¨¹©Åå´øµÄ£©±êÖ¾»ò»ÕÕ£¨ÒÔʾ֧³ÖijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: Everyone at the rally wore red ribbons as favours. ²Î¼Ó¼¯»áµÄÈ˶¼ÏµÖøºìË¿´ø×÷Ϊ֧³Ö´ó»áµÄ±ê¼Ç. 5 favours [pl] (used of a woman offering herself freely to a man ÓÃÒÔָŮ×Ó½«×Ô¼ºÏ׸øÄ³ÄÐ×Ó) pleasure through sexual intercourse ÐÔ½»µÄ¿ì¸Ð: bestow one's favours on sb £¨Ö¸Å®×Ó£©Ê¹Ä³ÈËÓÐÐÔ½»µÄ»¶Óä * be (too) free with one's favours £¨Ö¸Å®×Ó£©£¨¹ý·Ö£©ËæÒâÐÔ½». 6 (idm ϰÓï) be/stand high in sb's favour => high3. be in/out of `favour (with sb); be in/out of sb's `favour have/not have sb's regard, approval, etc µÃµ½[ʧȥ]ijÈ˵Ä×ðÖØ¡¢ ÔÞͬµÈ. curry favour => curry2. find, lose, etc favour with sb/in sb`s eyes win/lose sb's approval µÃ[ʧ]³èì¶Ä³ÈË; »ñµÃ[ʧȥ]ijÈ˵ĺøÐ. in favour of sb/sth (a) in sympathy with sb/sth; in support of sb/sth ÔÞ³ÉijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]; Ö§³ÖijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: Was he in favour of the death penalty? ËûÔÞ³ÉËÀÐÌÂð? (b) (of cheques) payable to (the account of) sb/sth £¨Ö¸Ö§Æ±£©ÒÔijÈË[ÿ¼iij²¿ÃÅ]ΪÊÜ¿îÈË: Cheques should be written in favour of Oxfam. ֧ƱÉÏÇëдÃ÷ÒÔÅ£½ò¼¢»Ä¾È¼ÃίԱ»áΪÊÜ¿îÈË. in sb's favour to the advantage of sb ¶ÔijÈËÓÐÀû: The exchange rate is in our favour today, ie will benefit us when we change money. ½ñÌìµÄ¶Ò»»ÂʶÔÎÒÃÇÓÐÀû. * The court decided in his favour. ·¨Í¥µÄÅоö¶ÔËûÓÐÀû. * The decision went in his favour. ÕâÒ»Åоö¶ÔËûÓÐÀû. without fear or favour => fear1. favour (US favor) / 5feIvE(r); `fevL/ v [Tn] 1 support (sb/sth); prefer Ö§³Ö£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ϲ°®: Of the two possible plans I favour the first. ÔÚÕâÁ½ÖÖ¿ÉÐз½°¸ÖÐÎÒÔÞ³ÉǰÕß. 2 show a preference for (sb); treat (sb) with partiality Æ«°®; ƫ̻: She always favours her youngest child (more than the others). Ëý×ÜÊÇÆ«°®Ëý×îСµÄº¢×Ó. 3 (of events or circumstances) make (sth) possible or easy £¨Ö¸ÊÂÇé»òÇé¿ö£©±ãì¶£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ, ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ˳Àû: The wind favoured their sailing at dawn. Õâ·ç±ãì¶ËûÃÇÔÚÀèÃ÷ʱº½ÐÐ. 4 (dated ¾É) look like (sb); resemble (sb) in features ³¤µÃÏñ£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ÈÝòÏñ£¨Ä³ÈË£©: You can see that she favours her father. Ëý³¤µÃÏñËý¸¸Ç×. 5 (phr v) favour sb with sth (dated or fml ¾É»òÎÄ) do sth for sb; oblige(2) sb with sth ΪijÈË×öijÊÂ; ӦijÈËÒªÇó×öijÊÂ: I should be grateful if you would favour me with an early reply. ÈôÃÉÔçÈմ͸²Ôò²»Ê¤¸Ðл. favourable (US favorable) / 5feIvErEbl; `fevErEbl/ adj 1 (a) giving or showing approval Ô޳ɵÄ; ͬÒâµÄ; ¼ÎÐíµÄ: It's encouraging to receive a favourable report on one's work. ¹¤×÷µÃµ½ºÃÆÀÊÇÁîÈ˹ÄÎèµÄ. (b) ~ (to/toward sb/sth) tending to support sb/sth ÇãÏòì¶Ö§³ÖijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ: Is he favourable to the proposal? ËûÖ§³ÖÕâÏÒéÂð? (c) pleasing; positive ÁîÈ˸ßÐ˵Ä; ¿Ï¶¨µÄ: You made a favourable impression on the examiners. Äã¸øÖ÷¿¼ÁôÏÂÁ˺ܺõÄÓ¡Ïó. * We formed a very favourable impression of her. ÎÒÃǶÔËýÓ¡Ï󼫺Ã. 2 ~ (for sth) helpful; suitable ÓаïÖúµÄ; ºÏÊʵÄ: favourable winds ˳·ç * conditions favourable for skiing Êʺϻ¬Ñ©µÄÌõ¼þ. favourably (US favorably) / -EblI; -EblI/ adv in a favourable manner Ô޳ɵØ; ͬÒâµØ; ¼ÎÐíµØ: speak favourably of a plan ÔÞ³ÉÒ»Ïî¼Æ»­ * look favourably on sb ÔÞÐíµØ¿´ÖøÄ³ÈË. favourite (US favorite) / 5feIvErIt; `fevErIt/ n ~ (of sb) 1 person or thing liked more than others ÌØ±ðÊÜϲ°®µÄÈË»òÎï: These books are great favourites of mine. ÕâЩÊÇÎÒ×îϲ°®µÄÊé. * He is a favourite with his uncle/a favourite of his uncle's/his uncle's favourite. Ëû²®²®Ìرðϲ°®Ëû. 2 the favourite (in racing) the horse, competitor, etc expected to win £¨¾ºÈüÖУ©ÈÏΪ»á»ñʤµÄÂí¡¢ ¾ºÕùÕßµÈ: The favourite came in third. ÄǸö×îÓÐÏ£Íû»ñʤµÄÈ´ÅÜÁ˸öµÚÈýÃû. favourite (US favorite) adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] bestliked ×îϲ»¶µÄ: my favourite occupation, hobby, restaurant, aunt ÎÒ×îϲ»¶µÄÏûDz¡¢ ÊȺᢠ²Í¹Ý¡¢ ¹Ãĸ * Who is your favourite writer? Äã×îϲ»¶ÄÄλ×÷¼Ò? favouritism (US favoritism) / -IzEm; -9IzEm/ n [U] (derog ±á) practice of giving unfair advantages to the people that one likes best Æ«°®; ƫ̻; Æ«ÐÄ: Our teacher is guilty of blatant favouritism. ÎÒÃÇÀÏʦÓÐÃ÷ÏÔµÄÆ«ÐÄ´íÎó. fawn / fR:n; fRn/ n 1 [C] deer less than one year old £¨Î´ÂúÖÜËêµÄ£©Ó×¹. Cf ²Î¿´ doe, stag 1. 2 [U] light yellowish brown dz»ÆºÖÉ«: a raincoat in fawn dz»ÆºÖÉ«µÄÓêÒÂ. fawn adj fawn-coloured dz»ÆºÖÉ«µÄ: a fawn raincoat dz»ÆºÖÉ«µÄÓêÒÂ. fawn / fR:n; fRn/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (on sb) 1 (of dogs) show affection by wagging the tail, pawing or licking sb, etc £¨Ö¸¹·£©£¨Ò¡Î²¡¢ ÓÃצ×Ó×¥»òÓÃÉàÌòµÈ£©±íʾÇ×ÈÈ. 2 (derog ±á) try to win sb's approval by flattery or by obsequious behaviour Ï×ÃÄ; ·î³Ð; °Í½á: fawning behaviour, looks Ï×Ãĵľٶ¯¡¢ ±íÇé.... fax /fAks; fAks/v [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) send the copy of (a document, an illustration, etc) by an electronic system using telephone lines Óô«Õæ»ú£¨Ê¹Óõ绰Ïß·ͨ¹ýµç×Ó¿ØÖÆÏµÍ³£©´«ËÍ£¨Îļþ¡¢ ͼ±íµÈ£©: Please fax me the layout for the new catalogue. ÇëÓô«Õæ»ú°ÑÐÂĿ¼µÄ°æÃæ±àÅÅͼÑù´«Ë͸øÎÒ. The plans were faxed to us by our New York office. ÕâЩÉè¼ÆÍ¼ÊÇÎÒÃǵÄŦԼ°ìÊ´¦Óô«Õæ»ú¸øÎÒÃÇ´«ËÍÀ´µÄ. fax n (a) [U] system for sending such a copy ´«ÕæÏµÍ³: sent by fax ÓÉ´«ÕæÏµÍ³·¢Ë굀 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a fax machine ´«Õæ»ú. (b) [C] copy sent in this way ´«Õæ¼þ. faze / feIz; fez/ v [Tn] (infml ¿Ú esp US) fluster (sb) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©½ôÕÅ»ò»ÅÕÅ: She's so calm; nothing seems to faze her. ËýºÜÕò¾², Óöʲ»»Å. FBI / 9ef bi: 5aI; 9Zf bi `aI/ abbr Ëõд = (US) Federal Bureau of Investigation Áª°îµ÷²é¾Ö: head of the FBI Áª°îµ÷²é¾ÖµÄ¸ºÔðÈË * an FBI agent Áª°îµ÷²é¾ÖµÄµ÷²éÔ±. Cf ²Î¿´ CIA. FC abbr Ëõд = (Brit) Football Club ×ãÇò¾ãÀÖ²¿: Leeds United FC Àû×ÈÁªºÏ×ãÇò¾ãÀÖ²¿. FCO / 9ef si: 5EU; 9Zf si `o/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) Foreign and Commonwealth Office (combined in 1968) Íâ½»ºÍÁª°îÊÂÎñ²¿£¨1968ÄêºÏ²¢£©: an official from the FCO Íâ½»ºÍÁª°îÊÂÎñ²¿µÄ¹ÙÔ±. Cf ²Î¿´ FO. FD / 9ef 5di:; 9Zf `di/ (also Fid Def) abbr Ëõд = (on British coins) Defender of the Faith (Latin Fidei Defensor) £¨Ó¢¹úÓ²±ÒÉϵ쩱£½ÌÕߣ¨Ô´×ÔÀ­¶¡ÎÄFidei Defensor£©. fealty / 5fi:EltI; `fiEltI/ n [C, U] (arch ¹Å) (oath of) loyalty owed by a feudal tenant, etc to his lord £¨·â½¨Ê±´ú³¼ÆÍ¶ÔÖ÷È˵ģ©Ð§ÖÒ£¨µÄÊÄÑÔ£©: take an oath of fealty ÐûÊÄ£¨¶Ô·â½¨ÁìÖ÷µÄ£©Ð§ÖÒ. fear / fIE(r); fIr/ n 1 (a) [U] emotion caused by the nearness or possibility of danger, pain, evil, etc ¿Ö¾å; ¾åÅÂ: unable to speak from fear ÏŵÃ˵²»³ö»°À´ * overcome by fear ±»ÏÅ»µ * feel, show no fear ºÁ²»Î·¾å¡¢ ºÁÎÞ¾åÉ«. (b) [C] this emotion caused by sth specific £¨ÒòijÊÂÎï²úÉúµÄ£©Î·¾å: a fear of heights ¶Ô¸ß´¦µÄ¿Ö¾å * The doctor's report confirmed our worst fears. Ò½ÉúµÄ±¨¸æÖ¤ÊµÁËÎÒÃÇ×îΪµ£ÐĵÄÊÂ. * overcome/dispel/allay sb's fears ¿Ë·þ[Ïû³ý/¼õÇá]ijÈ˵Ŀ־åÐÄÀí. 2 (idm ϰÓï) for fear of sth/of doing sth; for fear (that/lest)... in case; to avoid the danger of sth happening Ω¿Ö; ÒÔÃ⣨·¢ÉúΣÏÕ£©: We spoke in whispers for fear of waking the baby/for fear (that) we might wake the baby. ÎÒÃÇÇáÉù̸»°, ÒÔÃâ³³ÐÑÓ¤¶ù. hold no fears/terrors for sb not frighten sb ²»ÄÜʹijÈ˸е½º¦ÅÂ: Hang-gliding holds no fears for her. ËýÒ»µãÒ²²»º¦ÅÂÐü¹Òʽ»¬Ïè. in fear and trembling in a frightened or cowed manner ¿Ö¾åµØ; µ¨ÇÓµØ: They went to the teacher in fear and trembling to tell her that they'd broken a window. ËûÃÇÕ½Õ½¾¤¾¤µØÈ¥¸æËßÀÏʦ, ËûÃÇ´òÆÆÁËÒ»ÉÈ´°»§. in fear of sb/sth in a state of fear about sb/sth ´¦ì¶º¦ÅÂijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ״̬: The thief went in constant fear of discovery. ÄÇÔôʱ¿Ì¶¼ÔÚµ£Ðı»ÈË·¢ÏÖ. in ,fear of one's `life anxious for one's own safety Ϊ×Ô¼ºµÄ°²È«µ£ÓÇ. ,no `fear (infml ¿Ú) (used when answering a suggestion) certainly not £¨ÓÃÒÔ»ØÓ¦±ðÈ˵ÄÌáÒ飩µ±È»²»...: `Are you coming climbing?' `No fear!' £àÄãÀ´ÅÀɽÂð?£§£àÎҿɲ»È¥!£§ put the fear of God into sb (infml ¿Ú) make sb very frightened ʹijÈ˷dz£¿Ö¾å. there's not much fear of sth/that... it is unlikely that sth will happen ijʲ»Ì«¿ÉÄÜ·¢Éú: There's not much fear of an enemy attack (taking place). µÐÈ˲»Ì«¿ÉÄÜ·¢¶¯¹¥»÷. without ,fear or `favour (fml ÎÄ) showing impartial justice ¹«ÕýµÄ; ²»Æ«²»ÒеÄ. fearful / -fl; -fEl/ adj 1 ~ (of sth/of doing sth); ~ (that/lest...) nervous and afraid ½ôÕŶøµ£ÐĵÄ: fearful of waking the baby/fearful that we might wake the baby ÉúŰÑÓ¤¶ù³³ÐÑ. 2 terrible; horrifying ¿ÉŵÄ; ¿É²ÀµÄ: a fearful railway accident »ð³µÊ§Ê²Ҿç. 3 (infml ¿Ú) very great; very bad ¼«¶ËµÄ: What a fearful mess!¼òÖ±ÊÇÒ»ËúºýÍ¿! fearfully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. fearfulness n [U]. fearless adj ~ (of sth) not afraid (of sth) £¨¶ÔijÊÂÎ²»ÅµÄ; ÎÞηµÄ: a fearless mountaineer ÎÞηµÄÅÀɽÕß * fearless of the consequences ²»¼Æáá¹ûµÄ. fearlessly adv. fearlessness n [U]. fearsome / 5fIEsEm; `fIrsEm/ adj frightening in appearance Ñù×Ó¿ÉŵÄ: The battlefield was a fearsome sight. ÕâÕ½³¡µÄÇé¾°´¥Ä¿¾ªÐÄ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a fearsome task, ie one that frightens by being difficult ÁîÈËÍû¶øÈ´²½µÄÈÎÎñ. fear / fIE(r); fIr/ v 1 (a) [Tn] be afraid of (sb/sth) º¦Å£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ¾åÅÂ: fear death, illness ÅÂËÀ¡¢ ÅÂÉú²¡ * The plague was greatly feared in the Middle Ages. ÖÐÊÀ¼ÍʱÕâÖÖÎÁÒßÊ®·Ö¿ÉÅÂ. (b) [I, Tt] feel fear (about doing sth) £¨¶Ô×öijÊ£©¸Ðµ½º¦ÅÂ, ÓÇÂÇ: Never fear (ie Don't worry), everything will be all right. ±ðº¦ÅÂ, Ò»Çж¼»áºÃµÄ. * She feared to speak in his presence. ËýÅÂÔÚËûµÄÃæÇ°Ëµ»°. 2 [Tn, Tf] have an uneasy feeling about or anticipation of (esp sth bad) µ£ÐÄ£¨ÓÈָųöÊ£©: They feared the worst, ie thought that the worst had happened or would happen. ËûÃǵ£ÐĵÄÊÇ×µÄÇé¿ö£¨ÒѾ­·¢Éú»ò¿ÉÄÜ·¢Éú£©. * `Are we going to be late?' `I fear so.' £àÎÒÃÇ»á³Ùµ½Âð?£§£àÎÒ¿´Òª³Ùµ½.£§ * I fear (that) he is going to die. ÎÒµ£ÐÄËû¿ìËÀÁË. 3 [Tn] (arch or fml ¹Å»òÎÄ) have respect and awe for ¾´Î·: fear God ¾´Î·ÉϵÛ. 4 (phr v) fear for sb/sth be anxious or concerned about sb/sth ¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µ£ÓÇ»ò¹ØÐÄ...: I fear for her safety in this weather. ÔÚÕâÖÖÌìÆøÀïÎҺܵ£ÐÄËýµÄ°²È«. feasible / 5fi:zEbl; `fizEbl/ adj that can be done; practicable; possible ¿É×öµÄ; ¿ÉʵÐеÄ; ¿ÉÄܵÄ: a feasible idea, suggestion, scheme, etc ÇÐʵ¿ÉÐеÄÖ÷Òâ¡¢ ½¨Òé¡¢ ¼Æ»­µÈ * It's not feasible to follow your proposals. °´ÕÕÄãµÄ½¨ÒéÈ¥×öÊÇÐв»Í¨µÄ. feasibility / 9fi:zE-5bIlEtI; 9fizE`bIlEtI/ n [U]: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] We should do a feasibility study before adopting the new proposals. ÎÒÃÇÔÚ²ÉÓÃÕâЩн¨Òé֮ǰӦ½øÐпÉÐÐÐÔÑо¿. feasibly /-EblI; -EblI/ adv. feast / fi:st; fist/ n 1 (a) unusually large or elaborate meal Ê¢Ñç; Ñç»á. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) thing that pleases the mind or the senses with its richness or variety ÉÍÐÄÔÃÄ¿µÄÊÂÎï: a feast of colours, sounds, etc ÉÍÐÄÔÃÄ¿µÄÑÕÉ«¡¢ Ôöú¶¯ÌýµÄÉùÒô. 2 religious festival celebrated with rejoicing »¶ÀÖµÄ×ڽ̽ÚÈÕ: the feast of Christmas Ê¥µ®¼Ñ½Ú. feast v 1 (a) [I, Ipr] ~ (on sth) enjoy a feast ÑçÒû; ²Î¼ÓÑç»á: They celebrated by feasting all day. ËûÃÇÕûÌì´ó³Ô´óºÈµØÇì×£. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (with sth) provide sb with a feast ÉèÑç¿î´ý£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ÑçÇ루ijÈË£©: They feasted their guests with delicacies. ËûÃÇÓÃÃÀζ¼ÑëÈ¿î´ý¿ÍÈË. 2 (idm ϰÓï) feast one's eyes (on sb/sth)enjoy the beauty of sb/sth ÐÀÉÍijÈË[ijÎï]Ö®ÃÀ; ±¥ÑÛ¸£: She feasted her eyes on the beauty of the valley. Ëý±¥ÀÀÄÇɽ¹ÈµÄÃÀ¾°. feat / fi:t; fit/ n successful completion of sth needing skill, strength or courage ¼¼ÒÕ; ÎäÒÕ; ¹¦¼¨; ΰҵ: brilliant feats of engineering ¹¤³ÌÉϵÄΰ¼¨ * perform feats of daring ±íÑݾªÏյļ¼ÒÕ. =>Usage at act1 Ó÷¨¼ûact1. feather / 5feTE(r); `fZTL/ n 1 any of the many light fringed structures that grow from a bird's skin and cover its body Óðë. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) birds of a feather => bird. (be) a `feather in one's cap an achievement, etc that one can be proud of ¿ÉÒýÒÔ×ÔºÀµÄ³É¾ÍµÈ: Winning the gold medal was yet another feather in her cap. ¶áµÃ½ðÅÆÊÇËýÓÖÒ»ÖµµÃ½¾°ÁµÄ³É¾Í. light as air/as a feather => light1. ruffle sb's feathers => ruffle. show the white feather => show2. smooth sb`s ruffled feathers => smooth2. you could have knocked me down with a feather => knock2. feathery / 5feTErI; `fZTErI/ adj 1 light and soft like feathers Çá¶øÈíµÄ; ËÆÓðëµÄ: feathery snowflakes Óðë°ãµÄѩƬ. 2 covered or adorned with feathers ³¤ÖøÓðëµÄ; ÊÎÓÐÓðëµÄ: a feathery hat ÊÎÓÐÓðëµÄñ×Ó. feather bed mattress stuffed with feathers ÓðÈÞÈìµæ. feather-bed v (-dd-) [Tn] make things easy for (sb), esp by helping financially; pamper ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©°²ÒÝ»òÓèÒÔ·½±ã£¨ÓÈÖ¸×ÊÖú£©; ½¿Ñø: They have been so feather-bedded in the past that they can't cope with hardship now. ËûÃÇÒ»Ö±½¿Éú¹ßÑø, ËùÒÔÏÖÔÚ¹ý²»ÁË¿àÈÕ×Ó. feather-brained adj (derog ±á) foolish; silly ÓÞ´ÀµÄ; ûͷÄÔµÄ. featherweight n 1 boxer weighing between 53.5 and 57 kilograms, next above bantamweight ´ÎÇáÁ¿¼¶È­»÷ÊÖ£¨ÌåÖØÔÚ53.5ÖÁ57¹«½ï¼ä, ¸ßì¶×îÇáÁ¿¼¶£©. 2 (a) (infml ¿Ú) thing or person that is light in weight ÖØÁ¿ÇáµÄÎï»òÈË. (b) (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) thing or person of little merit or importance ΢²»×ãµÀµÄÊÂÎï»òÈË. feather / 5feTE(r); `fZTL/ v 1 [Tn] cover or fit (sth) with feathers ½«Óð븲¸Ç»ò×°ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÎÉÏ: feather an arrow ¸ø¼ý×°ÉÏôá. 2 [I, Tn] (in rowing) turn (one's oar) so that it passes flat just above the surface of the water £¨»®´¬Ê±£©½«£¨½°Ò¶£©³Öƽ£¨ÂÔ³öË®Ãæ¶øÓëË®ÃæÆ½ÐУ©: The crew feathered (their oars) for the last few yards of the race. ÔÚ»®´¬±ÈÈüµ½×îáἸÂëʱ, È«Ìå¶ÓÔ±»Ø½°Ê±°Ñ½°Ò¶³Öƽ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) feather one's (own) `nest (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) make oneself richer, more comfortable, etc, usu at sb else's expense ʹ×Ô¼º¸ü¸»×ã¡¢ ¸üÊæÊʵȣ¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÎþÉüËûÈ˵ÄÀûÒæ£©; Öб¥Ë½ÄÒ. tar and feather sb => tar1 v. feature / 5fi:tFE(r); `fitFL/ n 1 (a) [C] one of the named parts of the face (eg nose, mouth, eyes) which together form its appearance Ãæ²¿µÄÒ»²¿·Ö£¨Èç±Ç¡¢ ¿Ú¡¢ ÑÛ£©: His eyes are his most striking feature. ËûÃæ²¿×îÍ»³öµÄ²¿·ÖÊÇÄÇË«ÑÛ¾¦. =>illus at head ¼ûhead²åͼ. (b) features [pl] face viewed as a whole ÃæÃ²; ÈÝò: a woman of handsome, striking, delicate, etc features ÏàòƯÁÁ¡¢ ¶¯ÈË¡¢ ÐãÆøµÈµÄÅ®×Ó. 2 [C] distinctive characteristic; aspect ÌØáç; ÌØÉ«; ÌØµã: an interesting feature of city life ³ÇÊÐÉú»îµÄÒ»¸öÓÐÈ¤ÌØµã * memorable features of the Scottish landscape ËÕ¸ñÀ¼¾°É«ÖÐÁîÈËÄÑÍüµÄÌØáç * Many examples and extra grammatical information are among the special features of this dictionary. ±¾´Êµä±ð¾ßÌØÉ«, ÖîÈçÀýÖ¤¶à¼°ÐÂÔöÓï·¨ÒªµãµÈ. 3 [C] (a) ~ (on sb/sth) (in newspapers, television, etc) special or prominent article or programme (about sb/sth) £¨±¨Ö½¡¢ µçÊÓµÈÖУ©£¨¹Øì¶Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ£©ÌØÐ´»òרÌâ½ÚÄ¿: This magazine will be running a special feature on education next week. ÕâÒ»ÔÓÖ¾ÏÂÖÜÒª·¢±íһƪ¹Øì¶½ÌÓýµÄרÌâÎÄÕÂ. (b) full-length film as part of a cinema programme £¨µçÓ°µÄ£©ÕýƬ, ¹ÊÊÂÆ¬: the main feature following the cartoon ¶¯»­Æ¬Ö®ááµÄÕýƬ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a feature film ¹ÊÊÂÆ¬. feature 1 v [Tn] give a prominent part to (sb/sth) ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ÒÔÏÔÖøµØÎ»; ÓÉ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©Ö÷ÑÝ: a film that features a new French actress ÓÉ·¨¹úÐÂÅ®ÐÇÖ÷ÑݵĵçÓ°. 2 [Ipr] ~ in sth have an important or prominent part in sth ÔÚijÊÂÎïÖÐÆðÖØÒª×÷Óûò°çÑÝÖ÷Òª½ÇÉ«: Does a new job feature in your future plans? ÐµĹ¤×÷ÔÚÄãµÄδÀ´¼Æ»­ÖÐÊ®·ÖÖØÒªÂð? featureless adj without distinct features (feature 2); uninteresting ÎÞÌØÉ«µÄ; ÎÞȤζµÄ. Feb / in informal use Ë×¶Á×÷ feb; fZb/ abbr Ëõд = February: 18 Feb 1934 1934Äê2ÔÂ18ÈÕ. febrile / 5fi:braIl; `fibraIl/ adj (fml ÎÄ) (a) caused by a fever ·¢ÉÕÒýÆðµÄ: a febrile cough ·¢ÉÕÒýÆðµÄ¿ÈËÔ. (b) having a fever ·¢ÉÕµÄ: a febrile patient ·¢ÉյIJ¡ÈË. February / 5febrUErI; ?@ -UerI; `fZbrJ9ZrI/ n [U, C] (abbr Ëõд Feb) the second month of the year, next after January ¶þÔÂ. For the uses of February see the examples at April. ¹Øì¶FebruaryµÄÓ÷¨¼ûApril´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. feces (US) = faeces. fecal (US) = faecal (faeces). feckless / 5feklIs; `fZklIs/ adj (derog ±á) inefficient; irresponsible ЧÂʵ͵Ä; ²»¸ºÔðÈεÄ. fecklessly adv. fecklessness n [U]. fecund / 5fi:kEnd, 5fekEnd; `fikEnd, `fZkEnd/ adj (fml ÎÄ) fertile; productive ·ÊÎÖµÄ; ¶à²úµÄ; ·áÈĵÄ: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a fecund imagination ·á¸»µÄÏëÏñÁ¦. fecundity / fI5kQndEtI; fI`kQndEtI/ n [U]. Fed / fed; fZd/ n (US infml ¿Ú) member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation Áª°îµ÷²é¾Ö³ÉÔ±. fed pt, pp of feed1. fed up / 9fed 5Qp; 9fZd `Qp/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (about/with sb/sth) (infml ¿Ú) tired or bored; unhappy or depressed Ñá¾ë; Ñá·³; ²»Óä¿ì; ¾ÚÉ¥: What's the matter? You look pretty fed up. Ôõ÷áÀ²? ÄãÏÔµÃÄÇ÷á²»¸ßÐË. * I'm fed up with waiting for her to telephone. ÎÒµÈËýµÄµç»°¶¼µÈµÃ²»ÄÍ·³ÁË. federate / 5fedEreIt; `fZdE9ret/ v [I] (of states, organizations, etc) unite into a federation £¨Ö¸ÖÝ¡¢ ÍÅÌåµÈ£©×é³ÉÁª°î, ½á³ÉͬÃË. federation / 9fedE5reIFn; 9fZdE`reFEn/ n 1 [C] union of states in which individual states retain control of many internal matters but in which foreign affairs, defence, etc are the responsibility of the central (federal) government Áª°î. 2 [C] similarly organized union of societies, trade unions, etc £¨ÉçÍÅ¡¢ ¹¤»áµÈµÄ£©ÁªºÏ»á. 3 [U] action of forming a federation ½á³ÉÁª°îÕþ¸®; ÁªÃË. fee / fi:; fi/ n 1 [C] (a) (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) amount paid for professional advice or service, eg to private teachers, doctors, etc ·þÎñ·Ñ, ³ê½ð£¨È縶Óè˽È˽Ìʦ¡¢ Ò½ÉúµÈµÄ£©: pay the lawyer's fees ¸¶ÂÉʦ·Ñ * a bill for school fees ѧ·ÑÕʵ¥. =>Usage at income Ó÷¨¼ûincome. (b) amount paid to sit an examination, join a club, etc £¨¿¼ÊԵ쩱¨Ãû·Ñ¡¢ £¨¼ÓÈë¾ãÀÖ²¿µÄ£©»á·ÑµÈ: If you want to join, there's an entrance fee of 20 and an annual membership fee of 10. Èë»áÐë½ÉÈë»á·Ñ20Ó¢°÷, Äê·Ñ10Ó¢°÷. 2 [U] (law ÂÉ) (a) rights (esp the right to bequeath) in property that one has inherited ²»¶¯²ú¼Ì³ÐȨ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒÅÔùȨ£©. (b) such property ¼Ì³ÐµÄ²»¶¯²ú. feeble / 5fi:bl; `fibl/ adj (-r, -st) (a) weak; faint Ë¥ÈõµÄ; ÐéÈõµÄ; ΢ÈõµÄ: a feeble old man Ë¥ÈõµÄÀÏÈË * a feeble cry ΢ÈõµÄº°Éù. (b) (derog ±á) lacking force ÎÞÁ¦µÄ: a feeble argument, attempt, gesture, excuse ÎÞÁ¦µÄÂ۾ݡ¢ ³¢ÊÔ¡¢ ÊÖÊÆ¡¢ ±ç½â. feebleness n [U]. feebly / 5fi:blI;`fiblI/ adv. feeble-minded adj having less than usual intelligence; mentally subnormal ÈõÖǵÄ; µÍÄܵÄ. feed / fi:d; fid/ v (pt, pp fed/ fed; fZd/) 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (on sth) give food to (a person or an animal) ¸ø£¨ÈË»ò¶¯ÎʳÎï; ι; Î¹Ñø; ËÇÑø: She has a large family to feed. Ëý񻄿»îÒ»´ó¼ÒÈË. * Have the pigs been fed yet? ÖíÒÑι¹ýÁËÂð? * Have you fed the chickens? Äãι¹ý¼¦Ã»ÓÐ? * The baby needs feeding. ÕâÓ¤¶ùÐèҪιÁË. * The baby can't feed itself yet, ie can't put food into its own mouth. ÕâÓ¤¶ù»¹²»»á×Ô¼º³Ô¶«Î÷. * What do you feed your dog on? ÄãÓÃʲ÷áι¹·? (b) [Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth to sb/sth give (a person or an animal) sth as food ¸ø£¨ÈË»ò¶¯ÎijÎï×÷ΪʳÎï: feed the baby some more stewed apple ¸øÓ¤¶ù¶àιЩìÀÆ»¹û * feed oats to horses ÓÃÑàÂóιÂí. 2 (a) [I, Ipr] ~ (on sth) (of animals, or jokingly of humans) eat £¨Ö¸¶¯Îï; µ«ÈôÖ¸ÈËʱΪϷÚÊÓ³Ô: Have you fed yet? Äã³Ô¹ý·¹Ã»ÓÐ? * The cows were feeding on hay in the barn. ĸţÕýÔÚÉü¿ÚÅïÀï³ÔǬ²ÝÄØ. (b) [Tn] serve as food for (a person or an animal) ¹©£¨ÈË»ò¶¯Î×÷ΪʳÎï: There's enough here to feed us all. ÕâÀïÓÐ×ã¹»µÄʳÎï¹»ÎÒÃÇ´ó¼Ò³ÔµÄ. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ A (with B)/~ B into A supply (sth) with material; supply (material) to sth ¸ø£¨Ä³ÎÌṩԭÁÏ; ½«£¨Ô­ÁÏ£©Ìṩ¸ø£¨Ä³Î: The lake is fed by several small streams. ÕâºþÊÇÓɼ¸ÌõСϪµÄË®»ã¾Û¶ø³ÉµÄ. * feed the fire (with wood) Íù»ðÀïÌí²ñ * The moving belt feeds the machine with raw material/feeds raw material into the machine. ´«ËÍ´øÏò»úÆ÷ÊäËÍÔ­ÁÏ[°ÑÔ­ÁÏÊäÈë»úÆ÷ÖÐ]. 4 [Tn] (in football, etc) send passes to (a player) £¨×ãÇòÈüµÈ£©´«Çò¸ø£¨¶ÓÓÑ£©. 5 (idm ϰÓï) bite the hand that feeds one => bite1. 6 (phr v) feed on sth be nourished or strengthened by sth Êܵ½Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ×ÌÑø; ÒòijÊÂÎï¶øÖú³¤: Hatred feeds on envy. Òò¶ÊÉúºÞ. feed sb up give extra food to sb to make him more healthy ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©¶îÍâʳÎïʹÆä¸ü½¡¿µ: You look very pale; I think you need feeding up a bit. ÄãÃæÉ«²»ºÃ, µÃ¶à³ÔЩ¶«Î÷±£ÑøÒ»ÏÂ. feeding-bottle n bottle with a rubber teat for feeding liquid foods to young babies or animals ÄÌÆ¿. feed / fi:d; fid/ n 1 [C] meal, usu for animals or babies Ò»¶Ù, Ò»²Í£¨Í¨³£Ö¸¸ø¶¯Îï»òÓ¤¶ùµÄ£©: When is the baby's next feed? Õ⺢×Ó϶Ùʲ÷áʱºòι? 2 [U] (a) food for animals ËÇÁÏ: There isn't enough feed left for the hens. ĸ¼¦µÄËÇÁϲ»¹»ÁË. (b) material supplied to a machine ¹©¸ø»úÆ÷µÄÔ­ÁÏ; ½øÁÏ. 3 [C] pipe, channel, etc along which material is carried to a machine ÊäËÍÔ­ÁÏÖÁ»úÆ÷µÄ¹ÜµÀ¡¢ ¹µ²ÛµÈ; ½øÁϹÜ; ½øÁϲÛ: The petrol feed is blocked. ÆûÓ͹ܶÂÁË. feedbag n (US) = nosebag (nose1). feedback / 5fi:dbAk; `fid9bAk/ n [U] 1 information about a product, etc that a user gives back to its supplier, maker, etc ·´À¡ÐÅÏ¢: We need more feedback from the consumer in order to improve our goods. ÎÒÃÇÐèÒª´ÓÏû·ÑÕßÄÇÀï¶àµÃµ½Ð©·´À¡ÐÅÏ¢ÒÔÌá¸ß²úÆ·ÖÊÁ¿. 2 return of part of the output of a system to its source, esp so as to modify the output ·´À¡: The feedback from the computer enables us to update the program. ¼ÆËã»úµÄ·´À¡ÄÜʹÎÒÃǸüгÌÐò. feeder / 5fi:dE(r); `fidL/ n 1 (preceded by an adj ÓÃì¶ÐÎÈÝ´ÊÖ®áá) thing, esp an animal or a plant, that feeds in a specified way £¨ÒÔijÖÖ·½Ê½£©½øÊ³»òÎüÊÕÑøÁÏÕߣ¨ÓÈÖ¸¶¯Ö²Î: a gross, dainty, greedy, etc feeder ³Ô´ÖÁÓʳÎïµÄ¡¢ ÌôÌ޵ġ¢ ̰³ÔµÄ...½øÊ³Õß. 2 (Brit) baby's bib or feeding-bottle Χ×ì; ÄÌÆ¿. 3 subsidiary route or means of transport that links outside areas with the main route, service, etc ֧·; Ö§Ïß: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a new feeder road for the motorway Á¬½Ó¸ßËÙ¹«Â·µÄÐÂÖ§Ïß. 4 feeding apparatus in a machine »úÆ÷µÄ½øÁÏ×°ÖÃ; ½øÁÏÆ÷. feel / fi:l; fil/ v (pt, pp felt / felt; fZlt/) 1 [Tn, Tw] explore or perceive (sth) by touching or by holding in the hands Ãþ, ´¥, ´¥Ãþ£¨Ä³Î: feel a rock, a piece of cloth, etc ÃþÃþʯͷ¡¢ ²¼µÈ * Can you feel the bump on my head? ÄãÄÜÃþµ½ÎÒÍ·ÉϵÄÖ׿éÂð? * Can you tell what this is by feeling it? ÄãÄÜÃþ³öÕâÊÇʲ÷áÂð? * Feel how rough this is. ÃþÃþ¿´Õâ¶«Î÷¶à´Ö²Ú. 2 [Tn, Tng, Tni] (not usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) be aware of or experience (sth physical or emotional); have the sensation of; sense ¸Ð¾õµ½, ¸ÐÊܵ½, Ìå»áµ½, ÌåÑéµ½£¨ÉíÌåÉÏ»òÇéÐ÷ÉϵÄÇé¿ö£©; ÓÐÖª¾õ; ¾õµÃ: We all felt the earthquake tremors. ÎÒÃǶ¼¸Ð¾õµ½µØÕðʱµÄ²ü¶¯. * Can you feel the tension in this room? ÄãÄܾõ²ì³öÕâ·¿¼äÀïµÄ½ôÕÅÆø·ÕÂð? * After the accident, she couldn't feel anything in her left leg, ie it was numb. ³öÊÂÒÔáá, ËýµÄ×óÍÈʧȥÁËÖª¾õ. * I can feel a nail sticking into my shoe. ÎÒ¾õµÃÓж¤×ÓÔú½øÐ¬Àï. * I felt something crawl(ing) up my arm. ÎÒ¾õµÃÓж«Î÷Ë³ÖøÎҵĸ첲ÏòÉÏÅÀ. 3 [La] be in the specified physical, emotional or moral state ÉíÌåÉÏ¡¢ ÇéÐ÷ÉÏ»ò¾«ÉñÉÏ´¦ì¶Ä³ÖÖ״̬: feel cold, hungry, comfortable, sad, happy, etc ¸Ðµ½Àä¡¢ ¶ö¡¢ Êæ·þ¡¢ ±¯°§¡¢ ¿ìÀÖµÈ * How are you feeling today? Äã½ñÌìÉíÌåºÃÂð? * You'll feel better after a good night's sleep. ÄãºÃºÃ˯ÉÏÒ»¾õ¾Í»áºÃЩ. * She felt betrayed. Ëý¾õµÃ±»È˳öÂôÁË. * I feel rotten about not taking the children out. ÎÒû´øº¢×Ó³öÈ¥¾õµÃºÜ²»Í´¿ì. 4 [Ipr] ~ (to sb) (like sth/sb) (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) give a sensation or an impression of sth or of being sth/sb ¸øÈËÒÔijÖָоõ»òÓ¡Ïó: The water feels warm. ¾õµÃ³öÕâË®ÊÇεÄ. * How does it feel to be alone all day? ÕûÈÕ¶À×ÔÒ»È˸оõÈçºÎ? * Nothing feels right in our new house. ÎÒÃÇз¿×ÓÀï, ÑùÑù¶¼¾õµÃ²»¶Ô¾¢. * This wallet feels to me like leather. ÎÒ¾õµÃÕâÇ®°üÏñÊÇÆ¤µÄ. * It feels like rain, ie seems likely to rain. ºÃÏñÒªÏÂÓê. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 5 ~ as if .../as though ... (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) have or give the impression that ... áÝ·ð¾õµÃ...: I feel as if I'm going to be sick. ÎÒ¾õµÃÎÒºÃÏñÒªÉú²¡ÁË. * My cold feels as though it's getting better. ÎҵĸÐðºÃÏñºÃ¶àÁË. * It felt as though a great weight had been lifted from us. ÎÒÃÇÈçÊÍÖØ¸º. 6 [Tn] be particularly conscious of (sth); be affected by ¶Ô£¨Ä³Ê£©ÌرðÃô¸Ð; ÊÜ...µÄÓ°Ïì: He feels the cold a lot. ËûºÜÅÂÀä. * Of all the children, she felt her mother's death the most. ÔÚËùÓеÄ×ÓÅ®ÖÐ, ÊýËý¶ÔĸÇ×µÄÈ¥ÊÀ¸Ðµ½×îÄѹý. * We all felt the force of her arguments. ÎÒÃǶ¼¾õµÃËýµÄÂ۾ݺÜÓÐÁ¦. * Don't you feel the beauty of the countryside? ÄãÊDz»ÊǾõµÃ½¼ÍâµÄ¾°É«ºÜÃÀѽ? 7 [I] be capable of sensation Äܸоõ; ÓÐÖª¾õ: The dead cannot feel. ËÀÈËûÓÐÖª¾õ. 8 [Tf, Cn.a, Cn.t] have as an opinion; consider; think; believe ÈÏΪ; ÒÔΪ; Ïë; ÏàÐÅ: We all felt (that) our luck was about to turn. ÎÒÃǶ¼ÈÏΪ¿ìҪתÔËÁË. * She felt in her bones that she would succeed. Ëý¼áÐÅ×Ô¼ºÄܳɹ¦. * I felt it advisable to do nothing. ÎÒÈÏΪ×îºÃʲ÷áÒ²±ð×ö. * He felt the plan to be unwise/felt that the plan was unwise. ËûÈÏΪÕâ¼Æ»­²»µ±. 9 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (about) (for sb/sth) search with the hands, the feet, a stick, etc £¨ÓÃÊÖ¡¢ ×ã¡¢ Õȵȣ©Ñ°ÕÒ, ÃþË÷, ̽Ë÷: He felt in his pocket for some money. ËûÔÚ¿Ú´üÀïÃþÖø, ÏëÕÒЩǮ. * I had to feel about in the dark for the light switch. ÎÒµÃÔÚºÚ°µÖÐÃþË÷ÖøÕÒµçµÆ¿ª¹Ø. * She felt along the wall for the door. ËýÑØÖøÇ½ÃþË÷ÖøÕÒÃÅ. 10 (idm ϰÓï) be/feel called to sth => call2. ,feel `free (infml ¿Ú) (said when giving permission ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ׼Ðí): `May I use your phone?' `Feel free.' £àÎÒ½èÓÃÒ»ÏÂÄãµÄµç»°, ÐÐÂð?£§£àËæ±ãÓðÉ.£§ ,feel one's `age realize that one is growing old, as one becomes less strong or one's ideas are thought to be old-fashioned £¨ÒòÌåÁ¦½¥Èõ»ò˼ÏëÊØ¾É£©Òâʶµ½×Ô¼ºÀÏÁË: My children's skill with computers really makes me feel my age! Îҵĺ¢×ÓʹÓõçÄÔµÃÐÄÓ¦ÊÖȷʹÎÒ¾õµÃ×Ô¼ºÀÏÁË. feel one's `ears burning think or imagine that others are talking about one ¾õµÃ¶ú¶äÔÚ·¢ÉÕ£¨ÈÏΪ»ò²ÂÏëÓÐÈËÔÚ̸ÂÛ×Ô¼º£©. feel `good feel happy, confident, etc ¸Ðµ½Óä¿ì¡¢ ÓÐÐÅÐĵÈ: It makes me feel good to know you like me. ÎÒÖªµÀÄãϲ»¶ÎÒ, ¸Ðµ½ºÜ¸ßÐË. feel (it) in one's `bones (that...) know or sense (sth) intuitively ƾֱ¾õ¶®µÃ»ò¸Ðµ½£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: I know I'm going to fail this exam I can feel it in my bones. ÎÒÖªµÀÕâ´Î¿¼ÊÔÒª²»¼°¸ñ--ÎÒÓÐÕâÖÖÖ±¾õ. feel like sth/doing sth think that one would like (to do/have) sth; want (to do) sth ÏëÒª£¨×ö£©Ä³ÊÂÎï: I feel like (having) a drink. ÎÒÏëºÈµã¾Æ. * We'll go for a walk if you feel like it. ÄãÔ¸ÒâµÄ»°, ÔÛÃǾÍȥɢɢ²½. feel one's oats (infml ¿Ú) be in an energetic and lively mood and act accordingly ¸Ðµ½¾«Éñ±¥Âú. feel one`self feel fit and healthy ¸Ðµ½Óо«Éñ: I don't quite feel my`self today. ÎÒ½ñÌìÓÐЩ²»Êæ·þ. feel the `pinch (infml ¿Ú) (begin to) suffer from a lack of (esp) money £¨¿ªÊ¼£©¸Ðµ½È±·¦£¨ÓÈָǮ£©: The high rate of unemployment is making many families feel the pinch. ʧҵÂʺܸß, Ðí¶à¼ÒÍ¥¸Ðµ½ÈÕ×Ó²»ºÃ¹ýÁË. feel/take sb's pulse => pulse1. feel one's `way (a) move along carefully, eg in darkness, by touching walls, objects, etc £¨ÑØÇ½±Ú¡¢ ÎïÌåµÈ£©ÃþË÷Öø×ߣ¨ÈçÔÚºÚ°µÖУ©. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) proceed cautiously ½÷É÷ÐÐÊÂ: At this early stage of the negotiations both sides were still feeling their way. ÔÚÕâ̸Åеijõʼ½×¶Î, Ë«·½ÉÐÊ®·Ö½÷É÷. look/feel small => small. make one's presence felt => presence. 11 (phr v) feel for sb have sympathy for sb ͬÇé, Á¯Ãõ£¨Ä³ÈË£©: I really felt for her when her husband died. ËýÕÉ·òËÀÁË, ÎÒÊ®·ÖͬÇéËý. feel up to (doing) sth consider oneself capable of (doing) sth ÈÏΪ×Ô¼ºÓÐÄÜÁ¦×öijÊÂ: If you feel up to it, we could walk into town after lunch. ÄãÒªÊÇ×ߵö¯, ÔÛÃÇÎç·¹áá¿ÉÒÔ×ßµ½³ÇÀï. feel NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: There are several verbs relating to the five senses of sight, smell, hearing, taste and touch. Óм¸¸ö¶¯´ÊÓëÊÓ¾õ¡¢ Ðá¾õ¡¢ Ìý¾õ¡¢ ζ¾õ¡¢ ´¥¾õÕâÎåÖָйÙÓйØ. They are often used with the verb can. ÕâЩ¶¯´Ê³£ÓëcanÁ¬ÓÃ. Normally, only the simple tenses are used. ͨ³£Ö»ÓÃì¶¼òµ¥Ê±Ì¬. 1 See, smell, hear, taste and feel indicate the experiencing of something through one of the senses *see¡¢ smell¡¢ hear¡¢ taste¡¢ feel·Ö±ð±íʾÎåÖָйÙÖ®Ò»¶ÔijÎïµÄ¸ÐÖª: He saw a light in the window. Ëû¿´¼û´°»§ÀïÓеƹâ. * I heard an explosion last night. ÎÒ×òÍíÌýµ½Á˱¬Õ¨Éù. * I can smell gas. ÎÒÎŵ½ÓÐÃºÆøÎ¶. 2 These verbs can also indicate somebody's physical ability to perceive with the senses ÕâЩ¶¯´Ê»¹¿ÉÓÃÒÔ±íʾijÈ˵ĸйÙÄÜÁ¦: He can't see, hear, etc very well. ËûµÄÊÓÁ¦¡¢ ÌýÁ¦µÈ²»Ì«ºÃ. 3 Look, smell, taste, sound and feel are used to describe how somebody or something is experienced through one of the senses, usually in one of these patterns *look¡¢ smell¡¢ taste¡¢ sound¡¢ feel¿ÉÓÃÒÔ±íʾͨ¹ýÎå¹ÙÖ®Ò»¸Ð֪ijÈË»òijÊÂÎï, ͨ³£ÓÃì¶ÏÂÁоäÐÍ: (a) She looks happy, ie She's smiling. Ëý¿´ÉÏÈ¥ºÜ¸ßÐË. (b) The wine tastes like water, ie It's very weak. Õâ¾ÆµÄζµÀÏñˮһÑù. (c) The singer sounds as though she's got a sore throat, ie The sound of her voice suggests that she has a sore throat. Õâ¸èÊÖµÄÉùÒôÌýÆðÀ´ºÃÏñËýɤ×ÓÌÛ. 4 Look, smell, listen, taste, feel can indicate that somebody is making a deliberate effort to perceive something *look¡¢ smell¡¢ listen¡¢ taste¡¢ feel¿ÉÓÃÒÔ±íʾijÈËÖøÒâÒª¸Ð֪ijÊÂÎï: (a) `I can't see the spot.' `Well look harder.' £àÎÒ¿´²»µ½Óаߵã.£§£àÔٺúÿ´¿´.£§ (b) `I can't hear any music.' `Listen carefully.' £àÎÒÌý²»³öÓÐÒôÀÖ.£§£àÔÙÓÃÐÄÌýÌý.£§ (c) `I can't taste anything.' `Try tasting this.' £àÎÒ³¢²»³öÓÐʲ÷áζµÀ.£§£àÔÙ³¢³¢Õâ¸ö.£§ 5 Feel and look can express the physical or emotional state of a person. *feelºÍlook¿É±íʾÈ˵ÄÉíÌå»òÇéÐ÷µÄ״̬. Here, the continuous tenses can be used ÔÚÕâÖÖÇé¿öÏ¿ÉÓýøÐÐʱ̬: I feel sick,nervous, disappointed, etc. ÎҸе½²»Êæ·þ¡¢ ½ôÕÅ¡¢ ʧÍûµÈ.* He was feeling tired so he didn't come to the party. Ëû¸Ðµ½ºÜÀÛ, ËùÒÔûÀ´²Î¼Ó¾Û»á. * You're looking happy. Have you had good news? Äã¿´À´ºÜ¸ßÐË. ÓкÃÏûÏ¢Âð? feel / fi:l; fil/ n [sing] 1 act of feeling Ãþ; ´¥; ´¥Ãþ: Let me have a feel. ÈÃÎÒÃþÃþ. 2 the feel sense of touch ´¥¾õ: rough, smooth, etc to the feel, ie when touched or felt ÃþÆðÀ´¸Ðµ½´Ö²Ú¡¢ ƽ»¬µÈ. 3 the feel (a) sensation that sth gives when touching or being touched ´¥ÃþºÍ±»´¥ÃþʱµÄ¸Ð¾õ: You can tell it's silk by the feel. ÄãÃþÃþ¾ÍÖªµÀÊdzñ¶Ð. * She loved the feel of the sun on her skin. Ëýϲ»¶Ì«ÑôÕÕÉäÔÚÆ¤·ôÉϵÄÄÇÖָоõ. (b) sensation created by a situation, etc £¨»·¾³µÈ¸øÈËÔì³ÉµÄ£©¸Ð¾õ, ¸ÐÊÜ: the feel of the place, the meeting, the occasion ijµØ·½¡¢ »áÒé¡¢ ³¡ºÏµÄÆø·ÕµÄ¸ÐÊÜ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) get the feel of sth/of doing sth (infml ¿Ú) become familiar with (doing) sth ¿ªÊ¼ÊìϤ£¨×ö£©Ä³ÊÂ: You haven't got the feel of the gears in this car yet. Äã¶ÔÕâÁ¾Æû³µµÄÅŵ²»¹²»ÊìϤ. have a feel for sth (infml ¿Ú) have a sensitive appreciation or an easy understanding of sth ¶ÔijÊÂÎïÓÐÃôÈñµÄ¼øÉÍÁ¦»òºÜÇ¿µÄÀí½âÁ¦: He has a good feel for languages. ËûºÜÓÐÓï¸Ð. feeler / 5fi:lE(r); `filE/ n 1 long slender part in certain animals, esp insects, for testing things by touch ijЩ¶¯ÎÓÈÖ¸À¥³æ£©µÄ´¥Ðë, ´¥½Ç. 2 (idm ϰÓï) put out feelers (infml ¿Ú) cautiously check the views of others ½÷É÷µØÊÔ̽±ðÈ˵Ĺ۵ã: I'll try to put out some feelers to gauge people's reactions to our proposal. ÎÒÏëÊÔ̽һÏÂ, ¿´¿´ÈËÃǶÔÎÒÃǽ¨ÒéµÄ·´Ó¦. feeler gauge one of a set of metal blades used for measuring gaps, etc ²â϶¹æ; ºñ±¡¹æ. feeling / 5fi:lIN; `filIN/ n 1 [U] ability to feel Öª¾õ: I've lost all feeling in my legs. ÎÒµÄË«ÍÈÍêȫʧȥÁËÖª¾õ. 2 (a) [C] ~ (of sth) thing that is felt through the mind or the senses ¸Ð¾õ; ¸Ð´¥: a feeling of hunger, well-being, discomfort, gratitude, joy, etc ¼¢¶ö¡¢ ½¡¿µÓä¿ì¡¢ ²»ÊÊ¡¢ ¸Ð¼¤¡¢ ¿ìÀֵȵĸоõ. (b) [sing] ~ (of sth/that...) vague notion or belief not based wholly on reason £¨²¢·ÇÍêÈ«»ùì¶ÀíÐԵģ©Ä£ºý¹ÛÄî»òÏë·¨; Ô¤¸Ð: a feeling of danger ¶ÔΣÏÕµÄÔ¤¸Ð * I can't understand why, but suddenly I had this feeling that something terrible was going to happen. ÎÒ˵²»ÇåΪʲ÷á, µ«ÎÒºöȻԤ¸Ðµ½Òª³öÊÂÁË. (c) [sing] attitude; opinion ̬¶È; ¿´·¨: The feeling of the meeting (ie The opinion of the majority) was against the proposal. Óë»áµÄÈË´ó¶¼·´¶Ô´ËÏîÌáÒé. * My own feeling is that we should buy it. ÎÒ¸öÈ˵Ŀ´·¨ÊÇÎÒÃÇÓ¦¸Ã°ÑËüÂòÏÂÀ´. 3 [U] (a) sensitivity; appreciation ¸ÐÊÜÁ¦; ¼øÉÍÁ¦: He plays the piano with great feeling. ËûÑÝ×à¸ÖÇÙʱ±íÏÖ³ö¼«Ç¿µÄ¸ÐÊÜÁ¦. * She hasn't much feeling for the beauty of nature. Ëý¶Ô´ó×ÔÈ»µÄÃÀȱÉÙ¼øÉÍÁ¦. (b) ~ (for sb/sth) sympathetic understanding (of sb/sth) £¨¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ£©Í¬Çé, ÌåÁÂ: You have no feeling for the sufferings of others. Äã¶Ô±ðÈ˵ÄÍ´¿àÄ®²»¹ØÐÄ. 4 [C, U] strong emotion, esp of discontent,resentment, etc ¼¤Ç飨ÓÈÖ¸²»Âú¡¢ Ô¹ºÞµÈ£©: The candidate's speech aroused strong feeling(s) on all sides. ÄÇλºòÑ¡È˵Ľ²»°¼¤ÆðÁ˸÷·½ÃæµÄÇ¿ÁÒ²»Âú. * She spoke with feeling about the high rate of unemployment. ËýÕë¶ÔʧҵÂÊÖ®¸ß¿¶¿®³Â´Ç. * Feeling over the dismissal ran high, ie There was much resentment, anger, etc about it. ¶Ô½â¹ÍʼþȺÇ鶦·Ð. 5 feelings [pl] person's emotions rather than intellect £¨ÓëÀíÖÇÏà¶Ô¶øÑԵ쩏ÐÇé: The speaker appealed more to the feelings of her audience than to their reason. ËýÑݽ²Ê±²¢·Ç¿¿ÒÔÀí·þÈ˶øÊÇÒª´ò¶¯ÌýÖڵĸÐÇé. * You've hurt my feelings, ie You've offended me. ÄãÉËÁËÎҵĸÐÇé. 6 (idm ϰÓï) bad/ill `feeling resentment; dissatisfaction ¶ñ¸Ð; ·´¸Ð; ²»Âú: His rapid promotion caused much bad feeling among his colleagues. Ëû»ñѸËÙÌáÉýÔÚͬÊÂÖÐÒýÆðºÜ´óµÄ²»Âú. have mixed feelings about sb/sth => mixed. no hard feelings => hard1. one's better feelings/nature => better1. relieve one's feelings => relieve. a/that sinking feeling => sink1. spare sb's feelings => spare2. feeling adj 1 sympathetic ÓÐͬÇéÐĵÄ: She is very feeling/is a very feeling person. ËýºÜÓÐͬÇéÐÄ. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] showing strong emotion; heartfelt ¼¤¶¯µÄ; ÖÔÐĵÄ: a feeling remark ¿ÒÇеÄÑÔÓï. feelingly adv with deep emotion ¼¤¶¯µØ: He spoke feelingly about his dismissal. Ëû¼¤¶¯µØÌ¸µ½×Ô¼º±»½â¹ÍÒ»ÊÂ. feet pl of foot1. foot / fUt; fJt/ n (pl feet/ fi:t; fit/) 1 [C] lowest part of the leg, below the ankle, on which a person or animal stands ½Å; ×ã: He rose to his feet, ie stood up. ËûÕ¾ÆðÉíÀ´. * walking round the house in bare feet, ie not wearing socks, shoes, etc ¹â½ÅÎ§Öø·¿×Ó×ß * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a foot switch, brake, pump, etc, ie operated by one's foot, not one's hand ½Å̤¿ª¹Ø¡¢ ½ÅÉ·³µ¡¢ ½Å̤±Ã. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] part of a sock, stocking, etc that covers the foot £¨Íà×ӵȵģ©×㲿. 3 [C] (pl feet or, in informal use and attributively, ÓÃì¶¿ÚÓï»ò×÷¶¨Óïʱ, Òà×÷ foot) (abbr Ëõд ft) measure of length: 12 inches £¨³¤¶Èµ¥Î»£©Ó¢³ß£¨12Ó¢´ç£©: We're flying at 35000 feet. ÎÒÃÇ·ÉÐеĸ߶ÈÊÇ35000Ó¢³ß. * `How tall are you?'`Five foot nine', ie five feet and nine inches. £àÄãÉí¸ß¶àÉÙ?£§£àÎåÓ¢³ß¾ÅÓ¢´ç.£§ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a 6-foot high wall 6Ó¢³ß¸ßµÄǽ. =>App 4,5 ¼û¸½Â¼4¡¢ 5. 4 [sing] the ~ of sth (a) the lowest part of sth; base or bottom of sth £¨Ä³ÎïµÄ£©×îϲ¿, µ×²¿: at the foot of the stairs ÔÚÂ¥Ìݵײ¿ * They camped at the foot of the mountain. ËûÃÇÔÚɽ½Å϶Ӫ. * at the foot of the page ÔÚ¸ÃÒ³µÄ϶Ë. (b) the lower end of a bed or grave ´²»ò·ØÄ¹µÄβ¶Ë: Spare blankets lay at the foot of each bed. ÿÕÅ´²µÄβ¶Ë·ÅÓб¸ÓÃë̺. 5 [U] (arch ¹Å) manner of walking or moving ²½Ì¬: light/swift/fleet of foot ²½ÂÄÇáÓ¯[Ãô½Ý/Èç·É]. 6 [C] unit of rhythm in a line of poetry containing one stressed syllable and one or more unstressed syllables, as in the four divisions of For `men/ may `come/ and `men/ may `go Òô²½£¨Ê«ÐÐÖеĽÚ×൥λ, Ò»¸öÒô²½°üÀ¨Ò»¸öÖØ¶ÁÒô½ÚºÍÒ»¸ö»ò¼¸¸ö·ÇÖØ¶ÁÒô½Ú, ÈçÒÔÏÂΪËĸöÒô²½: For `men/ may `come/ and `men/ may `go. 7 (idm ϰÓï) be on one's `feet be standing Õ¾Öø: I've been on my feet all day. ÎÒÕ¾ÁËÒ»ÕûÌì. bind/tie sb hand and foot => hand1. the boot is on the other foot => boot. catch sb on the wrong foot => catch1. cut the ground from under sb's feet => ground1. drag one's feet/heels => drag2. fall/land on one's `feet make a quick recovery after an illness, a business failure, etc, esp through good luck £¨²¡áá¡¢ ÊÂҵʧ°ÜááµÈ£©Ñ¸ËÙ»Ö¸´£¨ÓÈÖ¸½ÄÐÒ£©. find one's feet => find. from head to foot/toe => head1. get/have a foot in the door gain/have a first introduction to a profession, an organization, etc ³õÈëÒ»ÐÐÒµ¡¢ »ú¹¹µÈ: It's difficult to get a foot in the door of publishing. ¼ÓÈë³ö°æ½çÊǺÜÄѵÄ. get/have cold feet => cold1. have feet of `clay have some basic weakness or fault ÓÐijÖÖ¸ù±¾µÄÈõµã»ò´íÎó. have the ball at one's feet => ball1. have, etc one's/both feet on the `ground be sensible, realistic and practical ½Å̤ʵµØ; ʵÊÂÇóÊÇ. have a foot in both `camps have an interest in two different parties or sides, without a commitment to either ½Å²ÈÁ½Ö»´¬. have one foot in the grave be so old or ill that one is not likely to live much longer Ò»Ö»½ÅÒÑ̤½ø·ØÄ¹; Ðн«¾Íľ; ËÀÆÚ²»Ô¶. have two left feet => left2. in one's stocking feet => stocking. itchy feet => itchy (itch). keep one's `feet keep one's balance, esp on a slippery surface; not fall Õ¾ÎȽŸú£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ôںܻ¬µÄ±íÃæÉÏ£©; ²»µøµ¹. let the grass grow under one's feet => grass1. my `foot! (used to express scornful rejection of what sb has just said ÓÃì¶¶ÔijÈ˸Õ˵¹ýµÄ»°±íʾÇáÃïµÄ²µ³â) nonsense! rubbish!ºú˵°ËµÀ! ûÕâ»ØÊÂ! on one's `feet completely recovered from an illness or a set-back £¨»¼²¡»òÔâÊÜ´ìÕÛáᣩÍêÈ«¸´Ô­: After his wife's death it took him two years to get back on his feet. ËûÆÞ×ÓËÀááÁ½Äê, Ëû²ÅÕñ×÷ÆðÀ´. * Only our party's policies will put the country on its feet again. Ö»ÓÐÎÒÃǵ³µÄÕþ²ß²Å»áʹ¹ú¼Ò»Ö¸´ÔªÆø. on foot walking, rather than using any form of transport ²½ÐÐ: We're going on foot, not by car. ÎÒÃÇ×ßÖøÈ¥, ²»×øÆû³µ. the patter of tiny feet => patter2. pull the carpet/rug from under sb's feet => pull2. put one's best foot forward => best1. put one's `feet up rest or relax in a chair or on a bed (esp, though not necessarily, with one's feet supported) ÔÚÒÎ×ÓÉÏ»ò´²ÉÏÐÝÏ¢£¨ÓÈÖ¸½Å²¿µæÆð£©. put one's `foot down be very firm in opposing sth which sb wishes to do ¼á¾ö·´¶ÔijÈËÏë×öµÄÊÂ: Mother let us go to the party, but when it came to staying overnight, she put her foot down firmly. ĸÇ×ÔÊÐíÎÒÃÇÈ¥²Î¼ÓÍí»á, µ«ÒªËµµ½¹ýÒ¹, Ëý¿É¾ö²»´ðÓ¦. put one's `foot in it say or do sth that upsets, offends or embarrasses sb ˵µÄ»°»ò×öµÄÊÂʹÈË·³ÄÕ¡¢ µÃ×ïÈË»òÁîÈËÄÑ¿°. put a foot wrong (esp in negative sentences ÓÈÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾ä) make a mistake ×ö´íÊÂ; ³ö´í; ·¸´í: I've never known him to put a foot wrong, no matter how delicate the issue. ²»ÂÛÎÊÌâ¶à÷ἬÊÖ, ÎÒ´Óû¼ûËû³ö¹ý´í. rush/run sb (clean) off his `feet make sb work very hard or move about a lot, so making him exhausted °ÑijÈËÀÛ»µÁË; ʹijÈËÆ£ì¶±¼Ãü: Before Christmas the shop assistants are rushed off their feet. Ê¥µ®½ÚǰµêԱæµÃ²»¿É¿ª½». set foot in/on sth enter or visit (a place); arrive ½øÈë»ò²Î¹Û£¨Ä³µØ£©; µ½´ï: the first man to set foot on the moon µÚÒ»¸öµÇÉÏÔÂÇòµÄÈË * Don't ever set foot in this house again! ÓÀÔ¶±ðÔÙ½øÕâ¸öÃÅ! set sb/sth on his/its `feet make sb/sth independent ʹijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]¶ÀÁ¢. shake the dust off one's feet => shake1. sit at sb's feet => sit. stand on one's own (two) feet be independent and able to take care of oneself ¶ÀÁ¢×ÔÖ÷; ×ÔÁ¢: Now that you're growing up you must learn to stand on your own two feet. Äã¼ÈÈ»ÒѾ­³¤´ó³ÉÈË, ¾ÍµÃѧ»á¶ÀÁ¢Éú»î. start off on the right/wrong foot => rtstart2. sweep sb off his feet => sweep1. take the weight off one's feet => weight. ten feet tall pleased with and proud of oneself Õ´Õ´×Ôϲ; ×ÔÃùµÃÒâ: be/feel/look/seem ten feet tall ±íÏÖ³ö[¸Ðµ½/ÏÔµÃ/ËÆºõ]µÃÒâÑïÑï. under one's `feet disturbing one and being a nuisance °­ÊÖ°­½Å; ÌÖÑá: The children are under my feet all day. º¢×ÓÃÇÕûÌì·³ÎÒ. wait on sb hand and foot => wait1. walk sb off his feet => walk1. -footer / fUtE(r); `fJtL/ (forming compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) person or thing of the specified length, height or width ijһ³¤¶È¡¢ ¸ß¶È¡¢ ¿í¶ÈµÄÈË»òÎï: a six-footer, ie a person who is six feet tall or thing that is six feet wide or long. foot-and-mouth (disease) n [U] disease of cattle, etc which causes blisters on the mouth and feet £¨Å£¡¢ ÑòµÈµÄ£©¿ÚÌãÒß. football n (a) [C] large round or oval inflated ball, usu of leather ×ãÇò; éÏé­Çò. (b) [U] any of several outdoor games between two teams, played with such a ball ×ãÇòÔ˶¯; éÏé­ÇòÔ˶¯. (c) [U] (Brit) = association football (association). =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. footballer n person who plays football, esp as a profession ×ãÇòÔ˶¯Ô±£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ö°ÒµµÄ£©. `football pools (also the pools) form of gambling in which sb tries to forecast the results of football matches ×ãÇòÈü¶Ä²©. foot-bridge n narrow bridge for the use of people who are walking ²½ÐÐÇÅ; ÈËÐÐÇÅ. footfall n sound of sb walking; sound of a footstep ½Å²½Éù. foot-fault n (in tennis) act of breaking the rules by placing one's feet inside the back line when serving £¨ÍøÇò£©½Å²¿Î¥Àý, ½Å²¿·¸¹æ£¨·¢Çò̤Ïß·¸¹æ£©. foothill n [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] hill or low mountain at the base of a higher mountain or range of mountains ɽ´СÇð. foothold n 1 place where one's foot can be supported securely when climbing Á¢×ã´¦£¨ÅʵÇʱ½Å²ÈµÄµØ·½£©. 2 secure position in a business, profession, etc from which further progress may be made £¨ÔÚÊÂÒµµÈ·½Ãæ¿ÉÒÔ½øÒ»²½·¢Õ¹µÄ£©Îȹ̵ØÎ»: gain a firm foothold in the industry ÔÚÕâÒ»ÆóÒµÖÐÈ¡µÃÎȹ̵ØÎ». footlights n [pl] row of lights along the front of the stage in a theatre ½ÅµÆ£¨ÎèÌ¨Ç°ÃæµÄÒ»Åŵƣ©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page ix. footloose adj (idm ϰÓï) footloose and fancy-free without personal responsibilities or commitments; free to act as one pleases ÎÞ¾ÐÎÞÊøµÄ; ×ÔÓÉ×ÔÔÚµÄ. footman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men) male servant, usu in uniform, who admits visitors, serves food at table, etc £¨¸ºÔðÓ­¿Í¡¢ Éϲ˵ȵģ©ÄÐÆÍ£¨Í¨³£´©ÖÆ·þ£©. footmark n = footprint. footnote n additional piece of information at the bottom of a page in a book ½Å×¢£¨ÁÐÔÚһҳĩÁ˵ĸ½×¢£©. =>App 3 ¼û¸½Â¼3. footpath n = path 1. footplate n metal platform on which the driver and fireman stand in a locomotive £¨»ú³µÉϹ©Ë¾»úºÍ˾¯վÁ¢µÄ½ðÊôÖÆµÄ£©Æ½Ì¨. footprint n [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] impression of a human or an animal foot on a surface; mark left by a foot ½ÅÓ¡; ×ã¼£: leave footprints in the snow ÔÚÑ©µØÉÏÁôÏÂ×ã¼£ * muddy footprints on the kitchen floor ³ø·¿µØ°åÉϵÄÄà½ÅÓ¡. foot-slog v (-gg-) [I] (infml ¿Ú) walk for a long distance and so become very tired Òò³¤Í¾°ÏÉæ¶ø²½ÂÄά¼è. footsore adj having sore or tired feet, esp from walking a long way ½ÅÌÛµÄ, ½ÅËáµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òò×ß³¤Â·¶øÒýÆðµÄ£©: footsore travellers ×ßÌÛÁ˽ŵÄÂÃÐÐÕß. footstep n [C] 1 (a) (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) sound or mark of a step taken when walking ½Å²½Éù; ×ã¼£: I heard his footsteps in the hall ÎÒÌý¼û´óÌüÀïÓÐËûµÄ½Å²½Éù. (b) (distance covered by a) step taken when walking ½Å²½; Ò»²½µÄ¾àÀë. 2 (idm ϰÓï) follow in one's/sb's footsteps => follow. footstool (also stool) n low stool for resting the feet on when sitting in a chair ½ÅµÊ£¨×øÊ±µæ½ÅµÄ°«µÊ£©. footway n = footpath. footwear n [U] anything worn on the feet, eg shoes and boots ЬÀࣨÈçЬ¡¢ Ñ¥£©. footwork n [U] (a) manner of moving or using the feet in sports such as boxing or dancing £¨È­»÷»òÎ赸µÄ£©²½·¨. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) ability to react quickly to sudden danger, new opportunities, etc Ó¦±äÄÜÁ¦£¨¶ÔÍ»·¢µÄΣÏÕ¡¢ лúÓöµÈ×ö³öÃô½Ý·´Ó¦µÄÄÜÁ¦£©: Thanks to agile footwork he always managed to escape his pursuers. ËûÉÆì¶Ëæ»úÓ¦±ä, ×ÜÄܰÚÍÑ×·×ÙËûµÄÈË. foot / fUt; fJt/ v (idm ϰÓï) foot the `bill (for sth) be responsible for paying the cost of sth ¸ºÔð½É¸¶·ÑÓÃ; ¸¶ÕÊ: Who's going to foot the bill for all the repairs? Ë­À´¸¶ËùÓеÄÐÞÀí·Ñ? `foot it (infml ¿Ú) walk; not travel by bus, etc ²½ÐÐ. -footed (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having feet of the specified kind or number ÓÐËùÊöÀàÐÍ»òÊýÁ¿µÄ½ÅµÄ: bare-footed * flat-footed * four-footed. feign / feIn; fen/ v [Tn] pretend (sth) ¼Ù×°, ð³ä, Ñð×÷£¨Ä³Ê£©: feign illness, madness, ignorance, etc ×°²¡¡¢ ×°·è¡¢ Ñð×÷ÎÞÖª * feigned innocence ×°³öÀ´µÄÇå°×ÎÞ¹¼. feint / feInt; fent/ n (in war, boxing, fencing, etc) pretended attack to distract an opponent's attention from the main attack £¨Õ½Õù¡¢ È­»÷¡¢ »÷½£µÈÖеģ©Ñð¹¥, Ðé»Î. feint / feInt; fent/ v [I] make a feint Ñð¹¥; Ðé»Î. feint / feInt; fent/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of paper, etc) having faintly printed lines £¨Ö¸Ö½µÈ£©Ó¡ÓÐÒþ¸ñÏßµÄ: a narrow feint pad, ie one with narrowly-spaced faint lines Õ­ÐÐÒþ¸ñµÄÅÄÖ½²¾. feisty / 5fi:stI; `fistI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (US infml ¿Ú) 1 (approv °ý) spirited; energetic; forceful ¾«Éñ±¥ÂúµÄ; ¾«Á¦³äÅæµÄ; Ç¿ÓÐÁ¦µÄ. 2 (derog ±á) irritable; quarrelsome Æ¢Æø»µµÄ; ºÃÕù³³µÄ: a feisty old man Æ¢ÆøºÜ»µµÄÈË. feldspar / 5feldspB:(r); `fZld9spBr/ (also felspar / 5felspB:(r); `fZl9spBr/) n [U] white or red mineral rock that contains aluminium and other silicates ³¤Ê¯. felicitate / fE5lIsIteIt; fE`lIsE9tet/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (on sth) (fml ÎÄ) congratulate sb ×£ºØÄ³ÈË; ÏòijÈ˵ÀºØ. felicitation / fE9lIsI5teIFn; fE9lIsE`teFEn/ n [U, C usu pl ×÷²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê»ò¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê, ááÕßͨ³£×÷¸´Êý]. felicitous / fE5lIsItEs; fE`lIsEtEs/ adj (fml ÎÄ) (esp of words) well-chosen; apt £¨ÓÈÖ¸´ÊÓ¾­ÍÆÇõÄ; Ç¡µ±µÄ: felicitous remarks Ç¡ÈçÆä·ÖµÄÑÔÓï * Her choice of music is felicitous. ËýÑ¡ÔñµÄÒôÀÖºÜÊʵ±. felicitously adv. felicity / fE5lIsEtI; fE`lIsEtI/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 [U] great happiness ÐÒ¸£; ¿ìÀÖ. 2 [C, U] (instance of a) pleasing style of speaking or writing £¨ÑÔÓïÎÄ×ֵģ©µÃµ±, µÃÌå: the many felicities of her language ËýÑÔ´ÇÖÐÃîÓïÈçÖé * He expressed himself with great felicity. Ëû±í´ï×Ô¼ºµÄÒâ˼ǡµ½ºÃ´¦. feline / 5fi:laIn; `filaIn/ adj, n (of or like an) animal of the cat family è¿Æ¶¯Îï; £¨ËÆ£©Ã¨¿ÆµÄ: walk with a feline grace ÇáÇɵØÐÐ×ß. fell pt of fall1. fell / fel; fZl/ adj 1 (arch ¹Å) fierce; destructive Ð×Ã͵Ä; »ÙÃðÐÔµÄ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) at one fell swoop in a single deadly action ºÝºÝµØÒ»ÏÂ×Ó. fell / fel; fZl/ n stretch of bare rocky moorland or hilly land in northern England £¨Ó¢¸ñÀ¼±±²¿µÄ£©»ÄÒ°, ÕÓÔóµØ: the Lakeland Fells À³¿ËÀ¼»ÄÒ°. fell / fel; fZl/ v [Tn] 1 cut down (a tree) ¿³·¥£¨Ê÷ľ£©. 2 knock down (sb) with a blow »÷µ¹, ´òµ¹£¨Ä³ÈË£©: He felled his enemy with a single blow. Ëûһȭ¾Í°ÑµÐÈË´òµ¹ÁË. fellatio / fE5leIFi:EU; fE`leFio/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) stimulation of the penis by sucking or licking ˱Îü»òÌòÒõ¾¥Ö®´Ì¼¤. fellow / 5felEU; `fZlo/ n 1 (esp pl, often in compounds ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý, ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) companion; comrade ͬ°é; ͬ־: `playfellows * `bedfellows * fellows in good fortune, misery ¹²°²ÀÖ¡¢ ¹²»¼ÄѵÄÈË * Her fellows share her interest in computers. ËýµÄͬ°é¸úËýÒ»Ñù¶Ô¼ÆËã»ú¸ÐÐËȤ. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of the same class, kind, etc ͬ½×²ãµÄ; ͬÖÖµÄ; ͬÀàµÄ: a fellow member ͬһ×éÖ¯µÄ³ÉÔ± * one's ,fellow-`countrymen ͬ°û. 3 (esp Brit) member of a learned society ѧÊõÍÅÌåµÄ³ÉÔ±: Fellow of the Royal Academy »Ê¼Òѧ»á»áÔ±. 4 member of the governing body of some colleges or universities £¨Ä³Ð©Ñ§Ôº»ò´óѧµÄ£©¶­ÊÂ. 5 (esp US) graduate student holding a fellowship £¨½ÓÊܽ±Ñ§½ðµÄ£©Ñо¿Éú. 6 (fml or rhet ÎÄ»òÐÞ´Ç) one of a pair Ò»¶ÔÖÐÖ®Ò»: Here's one of my shoes, but where's its fellow? ÎÒµÄһֻЬÔÚÕâÀï, ÁíÒ»Ö»ÔÚÄÄÀïÄØ? 7 (infml ¿Ú) man or boy; chap ÄÐÈË; Äк¢; С»ï×Ó: He's a nice fellow. ËûÊǸöºÜºÃµÄÈË. * Poor fellow! ¿ÉÁ¯µÄС»ï×Ó! * (joc ÚÊ) Where can a fellow (ie Where can I) get a bite to eat round here? ÎÒÔÚ¸½½üʲ÷áµØ·½ÄÜŪµ½µã³ÔµÄ? 8 (idm ϰÓï) be hail-fellow-well-met (with sb) => hail. fellow-feeling n [U] sympathy with sb whose experience, etc one shares £¨¶ÔÓë×Ô¼º¾­ÀúµÈÏàͬµÄÈËËù²úÉúµÄ£©Í¬Çé. fellow-traveller n 1 person who sympathizes with the aims of a political party (esp the Communist Party) but is not a member £¨Õþµ³, ÓÈÖ¸¹²²úµ³µÄ£©Í¬Â·ÈË. 2 person one is travelling with Âðé. fellowship / 5felEUFIp; `fZlo9FIp/ n 1 [U] friendly association with others; companionship ÓÑÒê; ½»Çé: enjoy fellowship with people ϲ»¶ÓëÈ˽»Íù * fellowship in misfortune »¼ÄÑÖ®½». 2 (a) [C] group or society of people sharing a common interest or aim £¨Óй²Í¬ÀûÒæ»òÄ¿±êµÄÈË×é³ÉµÄ£©ÍÅÌå, Э»á, ÁªÒê»á. (b) [U] membership in such a group or society £¨ÍÅÌå¡¢ Э»á¡¢ ÁªÒê»áµÄ£©»áÔ±×ʸñ: admitted to fellowship »ñ×¼Èë»á. 3 [C] (esp Brit) position of a (college) fellow £¨Ñ§ÔºÖУ©¶­ÊµÄְλ, Ñо¿Ô±µÄְλ. 4 [C] award of money to a graduate student in return for some teaching, research assistance, etc Ñо¿ÉúµÄ½±Ñ§½ð£¨×÷ΪÖú½Ì¡¢ ÖúÑеȹ¤×÷Ö®±¨³ê£©: We give three research fellowships a year. ÎÒÃÇÿÄê¸øÈý¸öÑо¿ÉúµÄ½±Ñ§½ð. felony / 5felEnI; `fZlEnI/ n [C, U] (law ÂÉ) serious crime, eg murder, armed robbery or arson ÖØ×Èçıɱ¡¢ ³ÖеÇÀ½Ù»ò·Å»ð£©: a series of felonies Ò»Á¬´®µÄÖØ×ï°¸ * be convicted of felony ±»Åз¸ÓÐÖØ×ï. felon / 5felEn; `fZlEn/ n person guilty of felony ÖØ×ï·¸. felonious / fE5lEUnIEs; fE`lonIEs/ adj of or involving felony; criminal ÖØ×ïµÄ; ·¸ÖØ×ïµÄ. felspar = feldspar. felt pt, pp of feel1. felt / felt; fZlt/ n [U] wool, hair or fur, compressed and rolled flat into a thick cloth ëձ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] felt hats, slippers, etc ձñ¡¢ Õ±ÖÆÍÏЬ. felt-pen n (also felt-tip, felt-tipped pen) pen with a tip made of felt ձͷ±Ê. felucca / fE5lQkE; fE`lQkE/ n narrow ship with oars or sails or both, used on Mediterranean coasts £¨Óý°»ò·«»òÁ½Õß½ÔÓõģ©Ð¡´¬£¨ÓÃì¶µØÖк£Ñذ¶£©. fem abbr Ëõд = female; feminine. Cf ²Î¿´ masc. female / 5fi:meIl; `fimel/ adj 1 (a) of the sex that can give birth to children or produce eggs Å®µÄ; ĸµÄ; ´ÆÐÔµÄ: a female dog, cat, pig, etc ĸ¹·¡¢ ĸè¡¢ ĸÖí. (b) (of plants and flowers) producing fruit £¨Ö¸Ê÷ľ¡¢ »¨»Ü£©½á¹ûʵµÄ, ´ÆÐÔµÄ, ÓдÆÈïµÄ: a female fig-tree ´ÆÐÔÎÞ»¨¹ûÊ÷. 2 of or typical of women ¸¾Å®µÄ; Å®ÐÔµÄ; Å®ÐÔÌØÓеÄ: female suffrage ¸¾Å®Ñ¡¾ÙȨ * the female mentality ¸¾Å®ÐÄ̬. 3 (of a plug, socket, etc) having a hollow part designed to receive an inserted part £¨Ö¸²åÍ·¡¢ ²å×ùµÈ£©ÓÐÄÚ¿×µÄ, °¼µÄ. female n 1 female animal or plant ´ÆÐԵ͝Îï»òÖ²Îï. 2 (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) woman Å®ÈË: Who on earth is that female he's with? ¸úËûÔÚÒ»ÆðµÄÄǸöÅ®È˾¿¾¹ÊÇË­? female NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: 1 (a) Male and female are nouns and adjectives used to indicate the sex of living things *maleºÍfemale¼È¿É×÷Ãû´ÊÒ²¿É×÷ÐÎÈÝ´Ê, ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÉúÎïµÄÐÔ±ð: a male/female giraffe, bird, sardine, child, flower, etc ¹«[ĸ]³¤¾±Â¹¡¢ Äñ¡¢ ɳ¶¡Óã; ÄÐ[Å®]º¢×Ó; ÐÛÐÔµÄ[´ÆÐÔµÄ]»¨µÈ * The males in the herd protect the females and the young. ÊÞȺÖеÄÐÛÐÔ¶¯Îï±£»¤´ÆÐÔ¶¯ÎïºÍÓ××Ð. (b) When speaking of humans the adjectives male/female refer especially to the physical features of one sex or the other *male/female×÷ÐÎÈÝ´ÊÓÃì¶ÈËʱ, ÓÈÖ¸ÄÐÅ®µÄÐÔ±ðÌØáç: The male voice is deeper than the female. ÄÐÐÔµÄɤÒô±ÈÅ®ÐԵĵͳÁ. * the female figure Å®ÐÔµÄÉí²Ä. (c) When speaking about occupations, we usually say: a woman doctor/women doctors (NOT a female doctor/female doctors, though we do say a male doctor, NOT a man doctor). ̸µ½ÄÐÅ®µÄ Ö°Òµ, ͨ³£Ëµ: a woman doctor/ women doctors£¨²»¿É˵a female doctor/ female doctors, µ«È´Ò»¶¨ÒªËµa male doctor, ¶ø²»¿É˵a man doctor£©. (d) The nouns male/female should not be used to refer to people (as opposed to their qualities, etc) *male/female×÷Ãû´Êʱ²»ÄÜÓÃÒÔÖ¸ÈË. They can give offence, esp female. ÓÃì¶Ö¸ÈËʱ»áÒýÆð·´¸Ð, ÓÈÆäÊÇfemaleÒ»´Ê. We use man/woman instead ÕâʱҪÓÃman/woman: Men have more body hair than women. ÄÐÈ˵ĺ®Ã«±ÈÅ®È˵Ķà. 2 (a) Masculine and feminine are adjectives used to describe the behaviour, appearance, etc considered normal or acceptable for humans of one sex or the other. *masculineºÍfeminineΪÐÎÈÝ´Ê, ÓÃÒÔÃèÊöËùνÕý³£µÄ»ò¹«ÈϵÄÄÐŮ֮±ð, ÈçÐÐΪ¡¢ ÍâòµÈ. They can therefore be used of the `opposite' sex: a man can be described as feminine but not female ÐÎÈÝÄÐÈË¿ÉÓÃfeminine¶ø²»¿ÉÓÃfemale: She dresses in a very feminine way. Ëý´©µÃ·Ç³£Å®ÐÔ»¯. * She has a deep masculine voice. ËýµÄÉùÒôÏñÄÐÈ˵ÄÄÇÑùµÍ³Á. (b) As nouns and adjectives masculine and feminine (as well as neuter) indicate grammatical gender. *masculineºÍfeminine£¨ÒÔ¼°neuter£©×÷Ãû´ÊºÍÐÎÈÝ´Ê, ·Ö±ðÓÃÒÔÖ¸Óï·¨ÖеÄÑôÐÔºÍÒõÐÔ£¨ÒÔ¼°ÖÐÐÔ£©. feminine / 5femEnIn; `fZmEnIn/ adj 1 of or like women; having the qualities or appearance considered characteristic of women Å®ÐÔµÄ; Å®È˰ãµÄ; ¾ßÓÐÅ®ÐÔÆøÖÊ»òÍâÃ²ÌØáçµÄ: a feminine voice, figure, appearance Å®ÐÔµÄɤÉù¡¢ ÌåÐΡ¢ ÈÝò. 2 (grammar) belonging to a class of words in English referring to female persons, animals, etc and often having a special form ÒõÐÔµÄ: `Lioness' is the feminine form of `lion'. lionessÊÇlionµÄÒõÐÔÐÎʽ. * The feminine form of `count' is `countess'. countµÄÒõÐÔÐÎʽÊÇcountess. feminine n (grammar) feminine word or gender ÒõÐÔ´Ê; ÒõÐÔ. femininity / 9femE5nInEtI; 9fZmE`nInEtI/ n [U] quality of being feminine Å®×ӵįøÖÊ. =>Usage at female Ó÷¨¼ûfemale. Cf ²Î¿´ masculine. feminism / 5femInIzEm; `fZmE9nIzEm/ n [U] (a) belief in the principle that women should have the same rights and opportunities (legal, political, social, economic, etc) as men ÄÐŮƽµÈÖ÷Òå. (b) movement in support of this ÕùȡŮȨÔ˶¯. feminist / 5femInIst; `fZmE9nIst/ n supporter offeminism ÄÐŮƽµÈÖ÷ÒåÕß; ÕùȡŮȨÖ÷ÒåÕß: Suffragettes were among the first feminists in Britain. Õùȡѡ¾ÙȨµÄ¸¾Å®ÊÇÓ¢¹ú×îÔçµÄÄÐŮƽµÈÖ÷ÒåÕß. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] He has strong feminist opinions. ËûÓÐÇ¿ÁÒµÄÄÐŮƽµÈ˼Ïë. femme fatale / 9fm fE5tB:l; 9fAm fE`tBl/ (pl femmes fatales / 9fm fE5tB:l; 9fAm fE`tBl/) (French ·¨) woman to whom a man feels irresistibly attracted, with dangerous or unhappy results ÑýÃÄÃÔÈ˵ÄÅ®×Ó£¨ÎªÄÐ×ӵĻö»¼£©: She was his femme fatale. ËýÊÇËûµÄºìÑÕ»öË®. femur / 5fi:mE(r); `fimL/ n (pl ~s or femora / 5femErE; `fZmErE/) (anatomy ½â) thigh-bone ¹É¹Ç. =>illus at skeleton ¼ûskeleton²åͼ. femoral / 5femErEl;`fZmErEl/ adj. fen / fen; fZn/ n 1 [C] area of low marshy land ÕÓµØ; ÕÓÔó. 2 the Fens [pl] low marshy areas in parts of East Anglia £¨Ó¢¸ñÀ¼¶«²¿µÄ£©ÕÓÔóµØÇø. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, pages xiv, xv. fence / fens; fZns/ n 1 structure of rails, stakes, wire, etc, esp one put round a field or garden to mark a boundary or keep animals from straying Õ¤À¸; Àé°Ê; Χǽ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page vi. 2 (idm ϰÓï) come down on one side of the fence or the other => side1. sit on the fence => sit. fence v 1 [Tn] surround, divide, etc (sth) with a fence ÓÃÕ¤À¸¡¢ Àé°Ê¡¢ ΧǽµÈ½«£¨Ä³Îï£©Î§Öø»ò¸ô¿ªµÈ: Farmers fence their fields. Å©ÈËÓÃÀé°Ê°ÑÌïµØÎ§Æð. * His land was fenced with barbed wire. ËûµÄÍÁµØÓÃÌúË¿ÍøÎ§Öø. 2 (phr v) fence sb/sth in (a) surround or enclose sb/sth with a fence ÓÃÕ¤À¸¡¢ Àé°Ê¡¢ ΧǽµÈÎ§Öø»òȦÆðijÈË[ijÎï]: The grounds are fenced in to prevent trespassing. Í¥ÔºÓÃÕ¤À¸Î§ÖøÒÔ·ÀÍâÈ˽øÈ¥. (b) restrict the freedom of sb ÏÞ֯ijÈ˵Ä×ÔÓÉ: She felt fenced in by domestic routine. Ëý¾õµÃ×Ô¼ºÍêÈ«±»¼ÒÎñÊÂÊø¸¿×¡ÁË. fence sth off separate (one area from another) with a fence ÓÃÕ¤À¸¡¢ Àé°Ê¡¢ ΧǽµÈ½«£¨Ä³´¦£©¸ô¿ª: One end of the garden was fenced off for chickens. »¨Ô°µÄÒ»¶ËÒÑÓÃÀé°Ê¸ô¿ªÀ´Ñø¼¦. fencing / 5fensIN; `fZnsIN/ [U] material used for making fences, eg wood, wire, etc ÖÆ×öÕ¤À¸¡¢ Àé°Ê¡¢ ΧǽµÈµÄ²ÄÁÏ£¨Èçľ²Ä¡¢ ½ðÊôË¿µÈ£©. fence / fens; fZns/ v 1 [I] (sport Ìå) fight with a long slender sword (foil, epee or sabre) »÷½£. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb/sth) be evasive; avoid giving a direct answer to a question(er) »Ø±Ü; ±ÜÃâ×÷ÕýÃæ»Ø´ð: Stop fencing with me answer my question! ±ð¶ã¶ãÉÁÉÁ--»Ø´ðÎÒµÄÎÊÌâ! fencer n person who fences (fence2 1) »÷½£Ô˶¯Ô±. fencing n [U] art or sport of fighting with foils or other types of sword »÷½£Êõ; »÷½£Ô˶¯. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. fence / fens; fZns/ n person who knowingly buys and resells stolen goods ÂòÂôÔßÎïµÄÈË. fend / fend; fZnd/ v (phr v) fend for one`self take care of or look after oneself; support oneself ÕÕ¹Ë×Ô¼º; ×ÔıÉú¼Æ; ¶ÀÁ¢Éú»î: It is time you left home and learnt to fend for yourself. ÄãÓ¦¸ÃÀë¼Ò×ÔÁ¢ÁË. fend sth/sb off defend oneself from sth/sb; fight sth/sb off µÖÓù»òµÖµ²Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]: fend off a blow µ²¿ªÒ»»÷ * The minister had to fend off some awkward questions from reporters. ²¿³¤Ðè±Ü¿ª¼ÇÕßÌá³öµÄijЩÞÏÞεÄÎÊÌâ. * He tried to kiss her but she fended him off. ËûÏëÎÇËý, µ«Ëý°ÑËûµ²¿ªÁË. fender / 5fendE(r); `fZndL/ n 1 metal frame placed around a fireplace to prevent burning coal, etc from falling out or young children from falling in ±Ú¯µÄÕ¤À¸. 2 mass of rope, piece of wood, rubber tyre, etc, hung on the side of a boat to prevent damage, eg when it is alongside a wharf or another boat »¤Ïϵ棨´¬ÏÏÐü¹ÒµÄÉþÍÅ¡¢ ľ¿é¡¢ ÂÖÌ¥µÈ, ·ÀÅöËðÓã©. 3 (US) (a) mudguard (mud) of a bicycle, etc £¨×ÔÐгµµÈµÄ£©µ²Äà°å. (b) = wing 4. fennel / 5fenl; `fZnl/ n [U] herb with yellow flowers, used for flavouring food ÜîÏ㣨ÓÃÒÔµ÷棩. feral / 5fIErEl; ?@ 5ferEl; `fZrEl/ adj (fml ÎÄ) (of animals) wild or savage, esp after escaping from captivity or from life as a pet £¨Ö¸¶¯ÎҰµÄ, Ð×Ã͵ģ¨ÓÈÖ¸²¶ááÌÓÍÑ»ò»¿ÑøááÌÓÍÑÕߣ©: feral cats Ұè. ferment / fE5ment; fL`mZnt/ v [I, Tn] 1 (make sth) change chemically through the action of organic substances (esp yeast) £¨Ê¹Ä³Î·¢½Í: Fruit juices ferment if they are kept a long time. ¹ûÖ­·ÅÖÃÈվûᷢ½Í. * When wine is fermented it gives off bubbles of gas. ¾Æ·¢½Íʱ»á·Å³öÆøÅÝ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) excite; stir up ¼¤Æð; É¿¶¯: ferment trouble among the factory workers ÔÚ¹¤ÈËÖÐÒýÆðɧ¶¯. fermentation / 9f\:men5teIFn; 9f[mZn`teFEn/ n [U] (action or process of) fermenting ·¢½Í: Sugar is converted into alcohol through the process of fermentation. ÌǾ­·¢½Í±ä³É¾Æ¾«. * The fermentation of milk causes it to curdle. Å£ÄÌ·¢½Í»áÄý½áÆðÀ´. ferment / 5f\:ment; `f[mZnt/ n 1 [C] substance, eg yeast, that causes sth to ferment ·¢½Í¼Á; ½Íĸ. 2 [U] (esp political or social) excitement or unrest £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÕþÖλòÉç»á·½ÃæµÄ£©¶¯µ´²»°²: The country was in (a state of) ferment. Õâ¸ö¹ú¼Ò´¦ì¶¶¯µ´²»°²Ö®ÖÐ. fern / f\:n; f[n/ n [C, U] type of flowerless plant with feathery green leaves Þ§; Þ§ÀàÖ²Îï: ferns growing in pots ³¤ÔÚÅèÄÚµÄÞ§ÀàÖ²Îï * hillsides covered in fern ³¤ÂúÞ§ ÀàÖ²ÎïµÄɽÆÂ * a spray of ornamental fern Þ§ÀàÖ²ÎïµÄ֦״ÊÎÎï. ferny adj. ferocious / fE5rEUFEs; fE`roFEs/ adj fierce, violent or savage ²ÐÈ̵Ä; Ð×Ã͵Ä; Ò°ÂùµÄ: a ferocious beast ÃÍÊÞ * ferocious cruelty ²Ð¿áµÄÐÐΪ * a ferocious onslaught Ã͹¥ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a ferocious campaign against us in the press ÐÂÎŽç¶ÔÎÒÃǵÄÃÍÁÒÅê»÷. ferociously adv: snarling ferociously Ð×Ã͵ØÅØÏø. ferocity / fE5rCsEtI; fE`rBsEtI/ n 1 [U] fierceness; violence Ð×¶ñ; ²Ð±©; Ð×ÃÍ: The lion attacked its victim with great ferocity. ʨ×ÓÐ×ÃÍµØÆËÏòÁÔÎï. 2 [C] fierce or savage act Ð×Ã͵ÄÐÐΪ; ±©ÐÐ. ferret / 5ferIt; `fZrIt/ n small animal of the weasel family, kept for driving rabbits from their burrows, killing rats, etc Ñ©õõ£¨ÓÃÒÔ½«ÍôӶ´ÖÐÖð³ö¡¢ ²¶ÊóµÈ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ ermine, weasel. ferret v 1 [I] (usu ͨ³£×÷ go ferreting) hunt (rabbits, rats, etc) with ferrets ÓÃÑ©õõ²¶ÁÔ£¨ÍᢠÊóµÈ£©. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (about) (for sth) (infml ¿Ú) search; rummage ËÑѰ; ·­ÕÒ: I spent the day ferreting (about) in the attic (for old photographs). ÎÒÒ»ÕûÌì¶¼ÔÚ¸óÂ¥ÉÏ·­ÕÒ£¨¾ÉÕÕÆ¬£©. 3 (phr v) ferret sth out (infml ¿Ú) discover sth by searching or asking questions thoroughly £¨Í¨¹ýËѲé»ò×ÐϸÅÌÎÊ£©·¢ÏÖijÊÂÎï; ²é»ñ; ÕìÆÆ: ferret out a secret, the truth, the facts, etc ²éÃ÷ÃØÃÜ¡¢ ÕæÏà¡¢ ÊÂʵµÈ. Ferris wheel / 5ferIs wi:l; ?@ hwi:l; `fZrIs 9hwil/ (in fairgrounds, etc) large upright wheel revolving on a fixed axle and having seats hanging from its rim £¨ÓÎÀÖ³¡µÈ´¦µÄ£©Ä¦ÌìÂÖ£¨ÔÚ´¹Ö±×ª¶¯µÄ¾ÞÂÖÉϹÒÓÐ×ùλµÄÓÎÀÖÉèÊ©£©. ferroconcrete / 9ferEU5kCNkri:t; 9fZro`kBnkrit/ n [U] = reinforced concrete (reinforce). ferrous / 5ferEs; `fZrEs/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] containing or relating to iron º¬ÌúµÄ; ÌúµÄ: ferrous and non-ferrous metals ºÚÉ«¼°ÓÐÉ«½ðÊô. ferrule / 5feru:l; ?@ 5ferEl; `fZrEl/ n metal ring or cap placed on the end of a stick, an umbrella, etc to stop it splitting or wearing down £¨ÊÖÕÈ¡¢ É¡µÈ¶¥¶ËµÄ£©½ðÊô¹¿, ½ðÊô°üÍ·. ferry / 5ferI; `fZrI/ n 1 boat, hovercraft, etc that carries people and goods across a stretch of water ¶É´¬: The ferry leaves for France at one o'clock. ¶É´¬ì¶Ò»µãÖÓ¿ªÍù·¨¹ú. * travel by ferry ³Ë¶É´¬ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the cross-channel ferry service °Ú¶É·þÎñ. 2 place where such a service operates ¶É¿Ú: We waited at the ferry for two hours. ÎÒÃÇÔڶɿڵÈÁËÁ½Ð¡Ê±. ferry v (pt, pp ferried) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] transport (people or goods) by boat, aeroplane, etc, usu a short distance over a stretch of water, or regularly over a period of time £¨Óô¬»ò·É»úµÈ£©ÔËËÍ£¨ÈË»ò»õÎ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸¶Ì³ÌµÄ»ò¶¨ÆÚµÄ£©: ferry goods to the mainland ½«»õÎïÔËÍù´ó½ * Can you ferry us across? ÄãÄܶÉÎÒÃǹýÈ¥Âð? * ferry the children to and from school ½ÓËͺ¢×ÓÉÏѧ * planes ferrying food to the refugees ¸øÄÑÃñÔËËÍʳÎïµÄ·É»ú. ferry-boat n boat used as a ferry ¶É´¬. ferryman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) person in charge of a (usu small) ferry ¶É´¬Ö÷, ¶É´¬¹¤ÈË£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ð¡¶É´¬µÄ£©. fertile / 5f\:taIl; ?@ 5f\:rtl; `f[tl/ adj 1 (of land/or soil) able to produce much; rich in nutrients £¨Ö¸ÍÁµØ£©·ÊÎÖµÄ, ¸»ÈĵÄ: The plains of Alberta are extremely fertile. °¬²®Ëþƽԭ¼«Æä·ÊÎÖ. 2 (of plants or animals) able to produce fruit or young £¨Ö¸¶¯Ö²ÎÄܽá¹ûʵµÄ, ÄÜÉúÓýµÄ. 3 (of seeds or eggs) capable of developing into a new plant or animal; fertilized £¨Ö¸×Ñ¡¢ ÂÑ£©ÄÜ·¢Ñ¿µÄ, ÄÜ·õµÄ, Êܾ«µÄ. 4 (of a person's mind) full of new ideas; inventive £¨Ö¸È˵ÄÍ·ÄÔ£©Ö÷Òâ¶àµÄ, Óд´ÔìÁ¦µÄ: have a fertile imagination ÓзḻµÄÏëÏñÁ¦. Cf ²Î¿´ sterile. fertility / fE5tIlEtI; f[`tIlEtI/ n [U] state or condition of being fertile ·ÊÎÖ; ¶à²ú; ·á¸»: the fertility of the soil ÍÁµØµÄ·ÊÎÖ * great fertility of mind ·á¸»µÄÖÇ»Û. fertilize, fertilise / 5f\:tElaIz; `f[tl9aIz/ v [Tn] 1 introduce pollen or sperm into (a plant, an egg or a female animal) so that it develops seed or young ʹ£¨¶¯Ö²ÎÊÜÔÐ, Êܾ«, ÊÜ·Û: Flowers are often fertilized by bees as they gather nectar. ÃÛ·ä²ÉÃÛʱ³£Ê¹»¨ÊÜ·Û. 2 make (soil, etc) fertile or productive ʹ£¨ÍÁµØµÈ£©·ÊÎÖ, ¶à²ú: fertilize the garden with manure ¸ø»¨Ô°Ê©·Ê. fertilization, fertilisation / 9f\:tElaI5zeIFn; ?@ -lI5z-;9f[tlE`zeFEn/ n [U]: successful fertilization by the male ÊÚ¾«; ÊÜÌ¥. fertilizer, fertiliser n [U, C] natural or artificial substance added to soil to make it more fertile ·ÊÁÏ; »¯·Ê: Get some more fertilizer for the garden. ¸ø»¨Ô°ÔÙ¶àʩЩ·ÊÁÏ. * Bone-meal and nitrates are common fertilizers. ¹Ç·ÛºÍÏõËáÑÎÊÇÆÕͨµÄ·ÊÁÏ. Cf ²Î¿´ manure. fertilizer, fertiliser n [U, C] natural or artificial substance added to soil to make it more fertile ·ÊÁÏ; »¯·Ê: Get some more fertilizer for the garden. ¸ø»¨Ô°ÔÙ¶àʩЩ·ÊÁÏ. * Bone-meal and nitrates are common fertilizers. ¹Ç·ÛºÍÏõËáÑÎÊÇÆÕͨµÄ·ÊÁÏ. Cf ²Î¿´ manure. fervent / 5f\:vEnt; `f[vEnt/ (also fervid) adj showing warmth and sincerity of feeling; enthusiastic; passionate ÈȳϵÄ; ÈÈÇéµÄ; ÈÈÁÒµÄ; Ç¿ÁÒµÄ: a fervent farewell speech ÈÈÇéµÄ¸æ±ðÑÝ˵ * fervent love, hatred, etc Ç¿Áҵİ®¡¢ ºÞµÈ * a fervent admirer ³ÕÐĵÄÇãĽÕß. fervently adv: believe fervently in eventual victory ¼áÐÅ×îáá»áÈ¡µÃʤÀû. fervid / 5f\:vId; `f[vId/ adj (fml ÎÄ) = fervent. fervidly adv. fervour (US fervor) / 5f\:vE(r); `f[vL/ n [U] strength or warmth of feeling; enthusiasm ÈÈÁÒ; ÈȳÏ; ÈÈÇé: speak with great fervour ÈÈÇéÑóÒçµØËµ. festal / 5festl; `fZstl/ adj (fml ÎÄ) of a festival; gay and joyful ½ÚÈÕµÄ; »¶ÀÖµÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ festive. fester / 5festE(r); `fZstL/ v [I] 1 (of a cut or wound) become infected and filled with pus £¨Ö¸É˿ڣ©À£ÀÃ, »¯Å§: a festering sore »¯Å§µÄÉË´¦. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (of feelings or thoughts) become more bitter and angry £¨Ö¸¸ÐÇé»ò˼Ï룩¸ü¼ÓÍ´¿àºÍ·ßÅ­: The resentment festered in his mind. ËûÐÄÖеķߺÞÓÐÔöÎÞÒÑ. festival / 5festEvl; `fZstEvl/ n 1 (day or time of) religious or other celebration ½ÚÈÕ; ½ÚÆÚ; ϲÇìÈÕ: Christmas and Easter are Christian festivals. Ê¥µ®½ÚºÍ¸´»î½ÚÊÇ»ù¶½½ÌµÄ½ÚÈÕ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a festival atmosphere ½ÚÈյįø·Õ. 2 series of performances of music, drama, films, etc given periodically £¨ÒôÀÖ¡¢ Ï·¾ç¡¢ µçÓ°µÈµÄ£©»áÑÝ: the Edinburgh Festival °®¶¡±¤ÒÕÊõ»áÑÝ * a jazz festival ¾ôÊ¿ÒôÀÖ»áÑÝ. festive / 5festIv; `fZstIv/ adj of or suitable for a feast or festival; joyous »¶ÑçµÄ; ½ÚÈÕµÄ; »¶ÀÖµÄ: the festive season, ie Christmas »¶ÀֵĽÚÈÕ£¨¼´Ê¥µ®½Ú£© * The whole town is in festive mood. È«Õò³Á½þÔÚ½ÚÈյįø·ÕÖ®ÖÐ. Cf ²Î¿´ festal. festivity / fe5stIvEtI; fZs`tIvEtI/ n 1 [U] rejoicing; merry-making »¶Ñç; »¶Çì; »¶ÀÖ: The royal wedding was an occasion of great festivity. »ÊÊÒ»éÀñÊÇϲÇìµÄÊ¢ÊÂ. 2 festivities [pl] festive, joyful events; celebrations Çìµä; ϲÇì: wedding festivities ½á»éÇìµä. festoon / fe5stu:n; fZs`tun/ n chain of flowers, leaves, ribbons, etc hung in a curve or loop as a decoration »¨²Ê. festoon v [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (with sth) decorate sb/sth with festoons ¸øÄ³ÈË[ijÎï]ÊÎÒÔ»¨²Ê: a room festooned with paper streamers ÊÎÓÐÖ½´ø»¨²ÊµÄ·¿¼ä. fetal => foetus. fetch / fetF; fZtF/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~sb/sth (for sb) go for and bring back sb/sth ½ÓÀ´£¨Ä³ÈË£©[È¡À´£¨Ä³Î]: Fetch a doctor at once. ¿ìÈ¥ÇëÒ½ÉúÀ´. * Please fetch the children from school. Ç뵽ѧУ°Ñº¢×Ó½Ó»ØÀ´. * The chair is in the garden; please fetch it in. ÒÎ×ÓÔÚ»¨Ô°Àï, Çë°ÑËü°á½øÀ´. * Should I fetch you your coat/fetch your coat for you from the next room? ÒªÎÒÈ¥¸ô±Ú·¿¼ä°ÑÄãµÄ´óÒÂÄÃÀ´Âð? 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] (dated ¾É) cause (sth) to come out ʹ£¨Ä³Î³öÀ´; ʹ·¢³ö: fetched a deep sigh ·¢³öÉîÉîµÄ̾Ϣ * fetch tears to the eyes ʹÀáˮӿÉÏÑÛ¿ô. 3 [Tn, Dn.n] (of goods) be sold for (a price) £¨Ö¸»õÎÊÛµÃ, ÂôµÃ£¨Ä³¼ÛÇ®£©: The picture should fetch 2000 at auction. ÕâÕÅ»­ÅÄÂô¿ÉµÃ2000Ó¢°÷. * Those old books won't fetch (you) much. ÕâЩ¾ÉÊéÂô²»Á˶àÉÙÇ®. 4 [Dn.n] (infml ¿Ú) give (a blow) to (sb) ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨Ò»»÷£©: She fetched him a terrific slap in the face. ËýºÝºÝµØ¸øÁËËûÒ»¼Ç¶ú¹â. 5 (idm ϰÓï) fetch and `carry (for sb) act like a servant (for sb); be busy with small duties ¹©£¨Ä³ÈË£©²îDz; æì¶ÔÓÎñ: He expects his daughter to fetch and carry for him all day. ËûÏ£ÍûÅ®¶ùÖÕÈÕÌýËû֧ʹ. 6 (phr v) fetch up (infml ¿Ú) arrive at a certain place or in a certain position; land up µ½´ï; ´¦ì¶: Where on earth have we fetched up now? ÎÒÃÇÏÖÔÚ¾¿¾¹µ½ÄÄÀïÁË? fetching / 5fetFIN; `fZtFIN/ adj (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) attractive ÃÔÈ˵Ä; ÎüÒýÈ˵Ä: a fetching smile ÃÔÈ˵Ä΢Ц * You look very fetching in that hat. Äã´÷ÖøÕⶥñ×ÓÏԵøñÍ⶯ÈË. fetchingly adv. fete / feIt; fet/ n outdoor entertainment or sale, usu to raise money for a special purpose £¨ÊÒÍâ¾ÙÐеģ©ÓÎÀÖ»á, ÒåÂô»á: the school/village/church fete ѧУ[´åÃñ/½Ì»á]¾Ù°ìµÄÒåÂô»á. fete v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] honour or entertain (sb) in a special way ÌØ±ð¿î´ý»òÕдý£¨Ä³ÈË£©: The queen was feted wherever she went. Å®Íõ²»ÂÛ×ßµ½ÄÄÀï¶¼Êܵ½Ê¢Çé¿î´ý. fetid / 5fetId, 5fi:tId; `fZtId, `fitId/ adj smelling foul or unpleasant; stinking Óжñ³ôµÄ; ³ôµÄ: fetid air ³ôÆø. fetish / 5fetIF; `fZtIF/ n 1 object that is worshipped, esp because a spirit is believed to live in it ÎïÉñ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÈÏΪÓÐÉñÁéÔ¢ì¶ÆäÖжøÊÜĤ°ÝµÄ£©. 2 (a) thing to which more respect or attention is given than is normal or sensible Êܵ½¹ý·Ö³ç°Ý»ò×¢ÒâµÄ¶«Î÷: He makes a fetish of his new car. Ëû°Ñ×Ô¼ºµÄÐÂÆû³µ·îÈôÉñÃ÷. (b) object or activity that is necessary for or adds to an individual's sexual pleasure; fixation ÄÜÒýÆð»òÔöÇ¿¸öÈËÐÔ¿ì¸ÐµÄÎïÌå»ò»î¶¯; ²»Õý³£µÄÒÀÁµ; ¹ÌÁµ: Women's underclothes are a common fetish. Å®È˵ÄÄÚÒ¿ãÊdz£¼ûµÄÄÜÒýÆðÐÔ¿ì¸ÐµÄÁµÎï. fetishism n [U]: magazines which cater to fetishism in men Ó­ºÏÄÐ×ÓÒì³£ÐÔÐË·ÜÐèÒªµÄÔÓÖ¾. fetishist n. fetlock / 5fetlCk; `fZt9lBk/ n part of a horse's leg above and behind the hoof, where a tuft of hair grows Çò½Ú£¨ÂíÌãÉÏÉú¾àëµÄÍ»Æð²¿·Ö£©. =>illus at horse ¼û horse ²åͼ. fetter / 5fetE(r); `fZtL/ n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) 1 chain put round the feet of a person or animal to limit movement ½ÅÁÍ; £¨¶¯ÎïµÄ£©×ãе: The prisoner was kept in fetters. ·¸ÈË´÷Öø½ÅÁÍ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) thing that restricts or hinders èäèô; Êø¸¿; ¡¡°í: the fetters of poverty ƶÀ§µÄÊø¸¿. fetter v [Tn] 1 put (sb) in fetters ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©´÷ÉϽÅÁÍ. 2 restrict or hinder (sb) in any way Êø¸¿»ò×è°­£¨Ä³ÈË£©: I hate being fettered by petty rules and regulations. ÎÒÌÖÑáÊÜÇ广½äÂɵÄÊø¸¿. fettle / 5fetl; `fZtl/ n (idm ϰÓï) in fine, good, etc `fettle fit and cheerful ½¡×³¶øÓä¿ì: The team are all in excellent fettle. ¶ÓÔ±ÃǸö¸ö¾«Éñ¶¶ËÓ¡¢ Éñ²ÉÞÈÞÈ. fetus = foetus. feud / fju:d; fjud/ n long and bitter quarrel between two people, families or groups £¨Á½ÈË¡¢ ¼Ò×å»òÍÅÌå¼äµÄ£©³¤ÆÚ²»ºÍ, ÊÀ³ð: a long-standing feud ÙíÔ¹ * Because of a family feud, he never spoke to his wife's parents for years. ÓÉì¶Á½¼Ò²»ºÍ, ËûÒѶàÄê²»ÓëÔÀ¸¸Ä¸Ëµ»°. feud v [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb/sth) carry on a feud ³¤ÆÚÕù¶·; ½áÊÀ³ð: feuding neighbours ³¤ÆÚ²»ÄÀµÄÁÚ¾Ó * The two tribes are always feuding (with each other). ÕâÁ½¸ö²¿ÂäÒ»Ö±Õù¶·²»ÐÝ. feudal / 5fju:dl; `fjudl/ adj of or according to the system as during the Middle Ages in Europe, under which people receive land and protection from the landowner and work and fight for him in return ·â½¨µÄ; ·â½¨ÖƶȵÄ: feudal law ·â½¨Öƶȵķ¨ÂÉ * the feudal barons ·â½¨¹ó×å * The way some landowners treat their tenants today seems almost feudal. ½ñÌìÓÐЩµØÖ÷ÈÔÒÔ½üºõ·â½¨µÄ·½Ê½¶Ô´ýµèÅ©. feudalism / -dElIzEm; -dlIzEm/ n [U] (attitudes and structure of) the feudal system ·â½¨ÖƶÈ; ·â½¨Ö÷Òå. feudalistic / 9fju:dE5lIstIk; 9fjudl`IstIk/ adj. fever / 5fi:vE(r); `fivL/ n 1 [C, U] abnormally high body temperature, esp as a sign of illness ·¢ÉÕ; ·¢ÈÈ: He has a high fever. Ëû·¢¸ßÉÕ. * Aspirin can reduce fever. °¢Ë¾Æ¥ÁÖ¿ÉÒÔÍËÉÕ. 2 [U] specified disease in which (a) fever occurs ÈȲ¡: yellow, typhoid, rheumatic, etc fever »ÆÈȲ¡¡¢ É˺®¡¢ ·çʪÈÈ. 3 [sing] (state of) nervous excitement or agitation ÐË·Ü; ¼¤¶¯: He waited for her arrival in a fever of impatience. Ëû¼¤¶¯²»°²µØµÈ´ýËýµ½À´. 4 (idm ϰÓï) at/to `fever pitch at/to a high level of excitement ¸ß¶ÈÐË·Ü; ¼«Îª¼¤¶¯: The speaker brought the crowd to fever pitch. Ñݽ²Õß¼¤ÆðȺÖڸ߰ºµÄÇéÐ÷. fevered adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 affected by or suffering from a fever ·¢ÉÕµÄ; ·¢ÈȵÄ: She cooled her child's fevered brow. Ëý¸øº¢×Ó¹öÌ̵ĶîÍ·½µÎÂ. 2 highly excited ¼¤¶¯µÄ; ¸ß¶ÈÐ˷ܵÄ: a fevered imagination ±¼·ÅµÄÏëÏñÁ¦. feverish / 5fi:vErIF; `fivErIF/ adj 1 having a fever; caused or accompanied by a fever ·¢ÉÕµÄ; ·¢ÉÕÒýÆðµÄ; °éÓз¢ÉÕµÄ: The child's body felt feverish. Õ⺢×ÓÉíÉÏ·¢ÉÕ. * During her illness she had feverish dreams. ËýÉú²¡ÆÚ¼äÒò·¢ÉÕ¶ø×öÃÎ. 2 excited; restless ¼¤¶¯µÄ; ½¹Ôê²»°²µÄ: with feverish haste ¼±´Ò´ÒµØ. feverishly adv very quickly or excitedly Ðļ±Èç·ÙµØ: searching feverishly for her missing jewels Ðļ±»ðÁǵØÑ°ÕÒËý¶ªÊ§µÄÖ鱦. few / fju:; fju/ indef det, adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (-er, -est) 1 (used with pl [C] ns and a pl v Ó븴Êý¿ÉÊýÃû´ÊºÍ¶¯´Ê¸´ÊýÐÎʽÁ¬ÓÃ) not many ²»¶à; ºÜÉÙ: Few people live to be 100. ºÜÉÙÓÐÈ˻һ°ÙËê. * a man/woman of few words, ie one who speaks very little ³ÁĬ¹ÑÑÔµÄÈË * There are fewer cars parked outside than yesterday. ÍâÃæÍ£µÄÆû³µ±È×òÌìÉÙ. * The police found very few clues to the murderer's identity. ¾¯·½¶ÔɱÈËÐ×ÊÖµÄÏßË÷ËùÖªÉõÉÙ. * There are very few opportunities for promotion. ½úÉýµÄ»ú»áºÜÉÙ. * The few houses we have seen are in terrible condition. ÎÒÃǼûµ½µÄΪÊý²»¶àµÄ¼¸Ëù·¿×Ó¶¼·Ç³£Ôã¸â. * There were too few people at the meeting. ²Î¼Ó»áÒéµÄÈËÁÈÁÈÎÞ¼¸. * Accidents on site are few. ¹¤µØÉÏʹʲ»¶à. (Cf ²Î¿´ There are few accidents on site. ) =>Usage at less Ó÷¨¼ûless. =>Usage at much1 Ó÷¨¼ûmuch1. 2 (idm ϰÓï) ,few and ,far be`tween infrequent, with long periods of waiting involved Éٵģ¨ÒªµÈºòºÜ¾ÃµÄ£©: The buses to our village are few and far between. µ½ÎÒÃÇ´åµÄ¹«¹²Æû³µºÜÉÙ. * The sunny intervals we were promised have been few and far between. ÎÒÃÇÔ­¿ÉÍûÄÜÓм¸ÕóÇçÌì, ½á¹ûÈ´ºÜÏ¡ÉÙ. few indef pron not many people, things, places, etc ºÜÉÙµÄÈË¡¢ Îï¡¢ µØ·½µÈ. (a) (referring back ÓÃÒÔ¸´Ö¸Ç°ÎÄ): Of the 150 passengers, few escaped injury. 150Ãû³Ë¿ÍÖÐÏÊÓÐδÊÜÉËÕß. * Few can deny the impact of his leadership. ¼¸ºõûÓÐÈËÄÜ·ñ¶¨ËûµÄÁìµ¼×÷ÓÃ. * (saying Ñè) Many are called but few are chosen. ÑûÇëµÄÈ˶à, Ñ¡ÉϵÄÈËÉÙ. * Hundreds of new records are produced each week but few (of them) get into the charts. ÿÖÜÍÆ³öÊýÒ԰ټƵÄгªÆ¬, µ«£¨ÆäÖУ©Ã»Óм¸ÕÅÄܽøÈëÿÖÜÁ÷Ðаñ. (b) (referring forward ÓÃÒÔÔ¤Ö¸ááÎÄ): Few of us will still be alive in the year 2050. ÎÒÃǺÜÉÙÓÐÈËÄܻ2050Äê. * The few who came to the concert enjoyed it. À´ÌýÒôÀÖ»áµÄÉÙÊý¼¸¸öÈËϲ»¶ÕⳡÒôÀÖ»á. * We saw few of the sights as we were only there for two hours. ÎÒÃÇÔÚÄÇÀïÖ»´ýÁËÁ½¸öСʱ, Òò´ËûÔõ÷áÓÎÀÀ. the few n [pl v] the minority ÉÙÊý: a voice for the few ´ú±íÉÙÊýÈ˵ÄÒâ¼û. few / fju:; fju/ a few indef det (used with pl [C] ns and pl vs Ó븴Êý¿ÉÊýÃû´ÊºÍ¶¯´Ê¸´ÊýÐÎʽÁ¬ÓÃ) a small number of; some ÉÙÊý; ¼¸¸ö: a few letters ¼¸·âÐÅ * a few days ago ¼¸Ììǰ * He asked us a few questions. ËûÎÊÁËÎÒÃǼ¸¸öÎÊÌâ. * A few people are coming for tea. Óм¸¸öÈËÒªÀ´³Ô²èµã. * Only a few (ie Not many) students were awarded distinctions. Ö»Óм¸¸öѧÉú»ñµÃÓŵȳɼ¨. =>Usage at much1 Ó÷¨¼ûmuch1. a few indef pron 1 a small number of people, things, places, etc; some ÉÙÊýµÄÈË¡¢ Îï¡¢ µØ·½µÈ; һЩ. (a) (referring back ÓÃÒÔ¸´Ö¸Ç°ÎÄ): I didn't get any cards yesterday but today there were a few. ×òÌìÎÒûÊÕµ½ºØ¿¨, µ«½ñÌìÓм¸ÕÅ. * She's written hundreds of books but I've only read a few (of them). ËýдÁ˼¸°Ù²¿Êé, µ«ÎÒÖ»¶ÁÁË£¨ÆäÖе쩼¸±¾. (b) (referring forward ÓÃÒÔÔ¤Ö¸ááÎÄ): A few of the seats were empty. Óм¸¸ö×ùλÊǿյÄ. * I recognized a few of the other guests. ÔÚÆäÓàµÄ¿ÍÈËÖÐ, ÎÒÈÏʶ¼¸Î». 2 (idm ϰÓï) a good few; not a few a considerable number; significantly many Ï൱¶à; ²»ÉÙ: There were a good few copies sold on the first day. µÚÒ»Ìì¾ÍÂôÁËÐí¶à±¾. * Not a few of my friends are vegetarian. ÎÒÅóÓÑÖв»ÉÙÈ˳ÔËØ. `have a few (usu in the present perfect ͨ³£ÓÃì¶ÏÖÔÚÍê³Éʱ̬) drink a sufficient amount of alcohol to make one drunk or almost drunk ÒÑ×í; ΢×í: I've had a few (ie a few glasses of beer, whisky, etc) already, actually. ÎÒºÈÁ˼¸±­, ÆäʵÒѾ­×íÁË. * She looks as if she's had a few. ËýÏñÊÇÓÐЩ×íÁË. a few adv a small but significant number ÉÙÁ¿µÄÒ»¶¨ÊýÄ¿: a few more/less/too many Ôٶ༸¸ö[ÔÙÉÙ¼¸¸ö/¶àÓàÁ˼¸¸ö]. fey / feI; fe/ adj 1 (Scot ËÕ¸ñÀ¼) having a feeling of approaching death; able to foretell disaster ¸Ðµ½ËÀÆÚ½üµÄ; ÄÜÔ¤ÖªÔÖÄѵÄ. 2 having a strange whimsical charm ÓÐÏ¡Ææ¹Å¹ÖµÄħÁ¦µÄ. 3 (derog ±á) (of a person and his behaviour) not serious; frivolous £¨Ö¸È˼°ÆäÐÐΪ£©²»ÈÏÕæµÄ, ÇḡµÄ. feyness n [U]. fez / fez; fZz/ n (pl fezzes) red felt hat with a flat top and a tassle but no brim, worn by men in certain Muslim countries £¨Ä³Ð©»Ø½Ì¹ú¼ÒÄÐ×Ó´÷µÄƽ¶¥Îޱߵģ©ºìձñ. =>illus at hat ¼ûhat²åͼ. ff abbr Ëõд = 1 and the following (pages, lines, etc) ¼°ÆäááµÄ£¨Ò³¡¢ Ðеȣ©: early childhood, p 10 ff, eg in the index of a book ͯÄêʱÆÚ, ×ÔµÚ10Ò³Æð£¨Èç¼ûì¶ÊéÄ¿ÖУ©. 2 (music Òô) very loudly (Italian fortissimo) ¼«Ç¿µÄ; ·Ç³£ÏìµÄ£¨Ô´×ÔÒâ´óÀûÎÄ fortissimo£©. Cf ²Î¿´ pp 3. fiance (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ fiancee) / fI5CnseI; ?@ 9fi:B:n5seI;9fiBn`se/ n man or woman to whom one is engaged to be married δ»é·ò; δ»éÆÞ: his fiancee ËûµÄδ»éÆÞ * her fiance ËýµÄδ»é·ò. fiasco / fI5AskEU; fI`Asko/ n (pl ~s; US also ~es) complete and ridiculous failure ³¹µ×µÄʧ°Ü; ²Ò°Ü; ´ó³ö³ó: The party was a total fiasco because the wrong date was given on the invitations. ÄǸö¾Û»áÂäµÃÒ»³¡¿Õ, ÒòΪÇëÌûÉϵÄÈÕÆÚŪ´íÁË. fiat / 5faIAt; ?@ also 5fi:Et; `faIAt, `fiEt/ n [C, U] (fml ÎÄ) formal authorization, order or decree ÚÍ; ÃüÁî; ·¨Áî: The opening of a market stall is governed by municipal fiat. ¿ªÉèÊг¡Ì¯Î»ÊÜÊÐÕþ·¨Áî¹ÜÖÆ. fib / fIb; fIb/ n (infml ¿Ú) untrue statement, esp about sth unimportant »ÑÑÔ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÎÞÉË´óÑŵģ©Ð¡»Ñ: Stop telling such silly fibs. ±ð˵ÕâÖÖɵºõºõµÄ»Ñ»°ÁË. Cf ²Î¿´ lie1 n. fib v (-bb-) [I] say untrue things; tell a fib or fibs ˵¼Ù»°; ÈöС»Ñ: Stop fibbing! ±ð³¶»ÑÁË! fibber n person who tells fibs ÈöС»ÑµÄÈË: You little fibber! ÄãÕâ¸öСƭ×Ó! fib / fIb; fIb/ n (infml ¿Ú) untrue statement, esp about sth unimportant »ÑÑÔ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÎÞÉË´óÑŵģ©Ð¡»Ñ: Stop telling such silly fibs. ±ð˵ÕâÖÖɵºõºõµÄ»Ñ»°ÁË. Cf ²Î¿´ lie1 n. fibre (US fiber) / 5faIbE(r); `faIbL/ n 1 [C] any of the slender threads of which many animal and plant tissues are formed £¨¶¯Ö²ÎïµÄ£©ÏËά: a cotton, wood, nerve, muscle fibre ÃÞ¡¢ ľ¡¢ Éñ¾­¡¢ ¼¡ÈâµÄÏËά. 2 [U] material or substance formed from a mass of fibres ÏËάÖÊ: cotton fibre for spinning ÓÃÒÔ·ÄÉ´µÄÃÞÏËά * The muscle fibre of this animal is diseased. Õâ¸ö¶¯ÎïµÄ¼¡ÈâÏËά²úÉúÁ˲¡±ä. * Eating cereals and fruit will give you plenty of fibre in your diet. ³Ô¹ÈÀàʳÎïºÍË®¹ûÄܶàÉãÈ¡ÏËÎ¬ËØ. 3 [U] (a) texture or structure ÖʵØ; ½á¹¹: material of coarse fibre ´Ö²ÚµÄ²ÄÁÏ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) person's character Æ·¸ñ; ÐÔÇé: a woman of strong moral fibre µÀµÂ¹ÛÄîÇ¿µÄÅ®×Ó. fibrous / 5faIbrEs; `faIbrEs/ adj like or made of fibres ËÆÏËάµÄ; ÏËÎ¬ÖÆµÄ. fibreboard (US fiberboard), fibreglass (US fiberglass) ns [U] (also glass fibre) material made from glass fibres and resin, used for insulation and in making cars, boats, etc ²£Á§ÏËά: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a fibreglass racing yacht ²£Á§ÏËάÈüͧ. fibre optics (US fiber) transmission of information by means of infra-red light signals along a thin glass fibre ¹âµ¼ÏËάͨѶ. fibrosis / faI5brEUsIs; faI`brosIs/ n [U] abnormal increase or development of fibrous tissue or muscle ÏËά±äÐÔ; ÏËά»¯. fibrositis / 9faIbrE5saItIs; 9faIbrE`saItIs/ n [U] inflammation of the fibrous tissue of the body, esp the muscles of the back, causing severe pain and stiffness ÏËά֯Ñ×; ¼¡·çʪ²¡. Cf ²Î¿´ arthritis, rheumatism. fibula / 5fIbjUlE; `fIbjElE/ n (pl fibulae / -li:; -9li/) (anatomy ½â) outer of the two bones between the knee and the foot ëè¹Ç. =>illus at skeleton ¼ûskeleton²åͼ. fickle / 5fIkl; `fIkl/ adj often changing; not constant Ò×±äµÄ; ÎÞ³£µÄ: fickle weather, fortune ±ä»¯ÎÞ³£µÄÌìÆø¡¢ ±ä»ÃβâµÄÃüÔË * a fickle person, lover, etc, ie not faithfulor loyal ³ö¶û·´¶ûµÄÈË¡¢ ÓÃÇ鲻רµÄÇéÈË. fickleness n [U]: the fickleness of the English climate Ó¢¹úÆøºòÖ®¶à±ä. fiction / 5fIkFn; `fIkFEn/ n 1 [U] type of literature (eg novels, stories) describing imaginary events and people С˵: works of fiction С˵×÷Æ· * He writes fiction. ËûÊÇдС˵µÄ. * Truth is often stranger than fiction. ÊÂʵÍùÍù±ÈС˵¸üÀëÆæ. Cf ²Î¿´ non-fiction. 2 [C] thing that is invented or imagined and not strictly true Ðé¹¹µÄ»òÏëÏñ³öµÄÊÂ; ²¢·ÇÍêÈ«ÕæÊµµÄÊÂ: a polite fiction, ie sth assumed to be true (though it may not be) for social reasons ¹ÚÃáÌûʵÄÓ¦³ê»°. Cf ²Î¿´ fact. fictional / -FEnl; -FEnl/ adj of fiction; told as a story С˵µÄ; Ðé¹¹µÄ: fictional characters Ðé¹¹µÄÈËÎï * a fictional account of life on a farm ÃèÊöÅ©³¡Éú»îµÄÐé¹¹Çé½Ú. fictionalize, fictionalise / 5fIkFEnElaIz; `fIkFEnE9laIz/ v [Tn] write about (a true event) as if it were fiction or in the style of a fictional story, inventing some of the details, characters, etc ½«£¨ÕæÊµÊÂÇ飩±àд³ÉС˵: fictionalized history ÑÝÒå. fictitious / fIk5tIFEs; fIk`tIFEs/ adj imagined or invented; not real ÏëÏñµÄ; Ðé¹¹µÄ; ¼ÙµÄ: The account he gives of his childhood is quite fictitious. Ëû°ÑͯÄêÍùÊÂ˵µÃºÜ¼Ù. * All the places and characters in my novel are entirely fictitious. ÎÒÕâÆªÐ¡ËµÖÐËùÓеĵصãºÍÈËÎï¶¼ÊÇÐé¹¹µÄ. Fid Def / 9fId 5def; 9fId `dZf/ abbr Ëõд = FD. fiddle / 5fIdl; `fIdl/ n 1 (infml ¿Ú) violin СÌáÇÙ. 2 (sl Ùµ) thing done dishonestly; swindle; fraud Æ­¾Ö; ÆÛÕ©; ÆÛÆ­ÐÐΪ: It's all a fiddle! ÍêÈ«ÊÇÆ­¾Ö! 3 (idm ϰÓï) be on the `fiddle (sl Ùµ) behave illegally, or dishonestly ¸ÉÎ¥·¨µÄ»ò²»Õýµ±µÄÊÂ. fit as a fiddle => fit1. play second `fiddle (to sb/sth) be treated as less important than another person, activity, etc ¾Ó´Îλ; µ±¸±ÊÖ: I have no intention of playing second fiddle to the new director, so I've resigned. ÎÒ²»Ï뵱ж­Êµĸ±ÊÖ, ËùÒÔ´ÇÖ°ÁË. * His family has had to play second fiddle to his political career. ËûÒò´ÓÕþ¶ø°Ñ¼ÒÍ¥ÖÃì¶´ÎÒªµØÎ». fiddle v 1 [I, Tn] (infml ¿Ú) play (a tune on) the violin ÓÃСÌáÇÙÑÝ×ࣨÇúµ÷£©: He learned to fiddle as a young boy. Ëû×ÔÓ×ѧСÌáÇÙ. 2 [I, Ip] ~ (about/around) play aimlessly; fidget or delay ºú»ì; ×øÁ¢²»°²; ÍÏÀ­; µ¢Îó: Stop fiddling (about) and do some work. ±ðÔÙϹ»ìÁË, ×öµãʰÉ. 3 [Ipr] ~ (about/around) with sth play carelessly with sth in one's hands ºúÂÒ°ÚŪ: She fiddled with her watch so much that it broke. Ëý×ܺúÂÒ°ÚŪÊÖ±í, ½á¹û°ÑËüŪ»µÁË. 4 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) falsify (accounts, etc); get (sth) by cheating ´Û¸Ä£¨ÕÊÄ¿µÈ£©; Æ­È¡£¨Ä³Î: fiddle one's expenses Ð鱨¿ªÖ§ * He fiddled a free ticket for the match. ËûÆ­µÃÒ»ÕÅÄdz¡±ÈÈüµÄÃâ·ÑÈ볡ȯ. fiddler / 5fIdlE(r); `fIdlL/ n 1 person who plays the violin СÌáÇÙÊÖ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) person who cheats; swindler Æ­×Ó; Õ©Æ­Õß. fiddling / 5fIdlIN; `fIdlIN/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (infml ¿Ú) trivial; unimportant; petty ΢²»×ãµÀµÄ; ÎÞ×ãÇáÖØµÄ; СµÄ: fiddling little details ËöËéµÄϸ½Ú. fiddly / 5fIdlI; `fIdlI/ adj (infml ¿Ú) awkward to do or use ÄÑŪµÄ; ·ÑʵÄ; ²»±ãʹÓõÄ: Changing a fuse is one of those fiddly jobs I hate. ÎÒ×î²»Ô¸Òâ¸É»»±£ÏÕË¿ÕâÀà»î¶ùÁË. * This tin-opener is awfully fiddly. Õâ°Ñ¹ÞÍ·µ¶ºÜ²»ºÃʹ. fiddlesticks / 5fIdlstIks; `fIdl9stIks/ interj (dated ¾É) nonsense ºú³¶; ·Ï»°. bona fide / 9bEUnE 5faIdI; `bonE `faIdI/ adj [esp attrib ÓÈ×÷¶¨Óï], adv genuine(ly); without fraud or deception; legal(ly) ÕæÊµ£¨µÄ£©; Õæ³Ï£¨µÄ£©; ºÏ·¨£¨µÄ£©: a bona fide agreement/contract/deal Õæ³ÏµÄЭÒé[ºÏÔ¼/½»Ò×]. bona fides / -dIz; -diz/ n [U] (law ÂÉ) honest intention; sincerity ³ÏÒâ; Õæ³Ï: establish one's bona fides Ö¤Ã÷×Ô¼ºµÄ³ÏÒâ. fidelity / fI5delEtI; ?@ faI-; faI`dZlEtI/ n [U] 1 ~ (to sb/sth) (a) loyalty; faithfulness ÖÒʵ; ÖÒÕê; ÖÒ³Ï: fidelity to one's principles, religion, leader ¶Ô×Ô¼ºµÄÔ­Ôò¡¢ ×Ú½ÌÐÅÑö¡¢ ÁìÐäµÄÖÒ³Ï. (b) accuracy; truthfulness ¾«È·; ÕæÊµ; È·ÇÐ: fidelity to the text of the play ÖÒʵ춾籾µÄÔ­ÎÄ * translate sth with the greatest fidelity ¼«×¼È·µØ·­Òëij²ÄÁÏ. 2 quality or precision with which sound is reproduced £¨ÒôÏìµÄ£©±£Õæ¶È: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a high fidelity recording ¸ß±£ÕæµÄ¼Òô. fidget / 5fIdVIt; `fIdVIt/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (about) (with sth) make small restless movements, thus annoying other people ·³Ôê²»°²£¨ÈÇÈËÉúÑᣩ: Stop fidgeting! ±ð×øÁ¢²»°²µÄ! * Hurry up, your father is beginning to fidget, ie show signs of impatience. ¿ìµã, Ä㸸Ç×ÓÐЩ²»ÄÍ·³ÁË. * It's bad manners to fidget about (with the cutlery) at the table. ÓòÍʱ°ÚŪµ¶²æÍæ¶ùÊDz»ÑŵÄ. fidget n 1 [C] person who fidgets ·³Ôê²»°²µÄÈË: You're such a fidget! ÄãÕæÊǸö×ø²»×¡µÄÈË! 2 the fidgets [pl] restless movements ·³Ôê; ×øÁ¢²»°²: I always get the fidgets during long meetings. »áÒ鿪µÃ³¤ÎÒ¾Í×ø²»×¡ÁË. fidgety adj restless or inclined to fidget ·³ÔêµÄ; ×øÁ¢²»°²µÄ: a fidgety child ·³Ôê²»°²µÄº¢×Ó * Travelling in planes makes me fidgety. ÎÒÒ»×ø·É»ú¾ÍÐÄÉñ²»°². field / fi:ld; fild/ n 1 area of land (usu enclosed by a fence, hedge, etc) used for pasturing animals or cultivating crops Ìï; µØ; ÄÁ³¡: working in the fields ÔÚÌï¼ä¸É»î * a fine field of wheat һƬºÃÂóÌï. 2 (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) (a) wide area or expanse ÁÉÀ«µÄµØ·½; Ô­Ò°; ¿õÒ°: an `ice-field, eg around the North Pole. (b) open space used for a specified purpose £¨×÷ijÓÃ;µÄ£©³¡µØ, ³¡Ëù: a `baseball, `cricket, etc field. 3 (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) area from which minerals, etc are obtained ¿óÇø; ²úµØ: `coalfields * `gold-fields * a new `oilfield. 4 range of a subject, an activity or an interest £¨Ä³ÖÖѧ¿Æ¡¢ »î¶¯»òÐËȤµÄ£©ÁìÓò, ·¶Î§, ½ç: in the field of politics, art, science, music, etc ÔÚÕþÖΡ¢ ÒÕÊõ¡¢ ¿ÆÑ§¡¢ ÒôÀÖµÈÁìÓò * That is outside my field, ie not among the subjects I have studied. ÄDz»ÔÚÎÒËùÑо¿µÄ·¶Î§Ö®ÄÚ. 5 (a) area or space within which a specified force can be felt ³¡£¨´æÔÚijÖÖÁ¦µÄЧӦµÄ·¶Î§»ò¿Õ¼ä£©: a magnetic `field ´Å³¡ * the earth's gravitational `field, ie the space in which the earth's gravity has an effect µØÇòÒýÁ¦³¡. (b) range over which sth can operate effectively ijÎïµÄÓÐЧ×÷Ó÷¶Î§: the field of a telescope ÍûÔ¶¾µµÄÊÓÒ° * one's field of vision, ie the area that one can see ÊÓÒ° * a gun with a good field of fire Ô¶Éä³ÌµÄÅÚ. 6 area or place where a battle is or was fought Õ½³¡: the field of battle/`battlefield Õ½³¡. 7 (sport Ìå) (a) all those taking part or competing in an event £¨±ÈÈüÏîÄ¿µÄ£©È«Ìå²ÎÈüÕß: The field includes three world record holders. ²ÎÈüÕßÖаüÀ¨ÈýÃûÊÀ½ç¼Ç¼±£³ÖÕß. (b) (in cricket and baseball) team that is not batting, with regard to their positions on the field £¨°åÇòºÍ°ôÇò£©ÊضÓ: bowling to a defensive field ÏòÊØ¶ÓͶÇò. 8 (computing ¼Æ) one section of a record, representing a unit of information ×Ö¶Î; ÐÅÏ¢×é: The firm's payroll has one field for gross pay and one for net pay. ¹«Ë¾¹¤×ʵ¥ÉÏÒ»²¿·ÖÊÇÔ­¹¤×Ê, Ò»²¿·ÖÊÇʵ·¢¹¤×Ê. 9 (idm ϰÓï) hold the field (against sb/sth) not be replaced (by sb/sth); remain dominant ²»Îª£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ËùÌæ´ú; ±£³ÖÓÅÊÆ: Einstein's ideas on physics have held the field for years. °®Òò˹̹µÄÎïÀíѧÀíÂÛ¶àÄêÀ´Ò»Ö±±£³ÖÆäȨÍþÐÔ. play the `field (infml ¿Ú esp US) avoid committing oneself to one person, activity, etc ²»¶ÔijһÈË×ö³ö³Ðŵ; ²»³Ðŵ²Î¼Óijһ»î¶¯µÈ. take the `field (a) begin a war or battle ¿ªÊ¼×÷Õ½; ÉÏÕó. (b) (sport Ìå) go onto the playing area ¿ªÊ¼±ÈÈü; Éϳ¡. field-day n 1 day on which military operations are practised ¾üÊÂÑÝϰÈÕ. 2 day or period of great excitement and activity Õñ·ÜÈËÐĵÄÖØÒªÈÕ×Ó»òʱÆÚ: Whenever there's a government scandal the newspapers have a field-day. Õþ¸®Ò»ÓгóÎÅ, ±¨½ç±ã½ôÕÅæµһÕó. 3 (esp US) (a) sports day at a school, college, etc £¨Ñ§Ð£µÈµÄ£©ÌåÓý±ÈÈüÈÕ, Ô˶¯»á. (b) day of outdoor scientific study Ò°Íâ¿ÆÑлÈÕ. field-events n [pl] athletic sports other than races, eg jumping and discus-throwing ÌïÈü£¨ÈçÌø¸ß¡¢ ÌøÔ¶¡¢ ÖÀÌú±ý£©. Cf ²Î¿´ track events (track). field-glasses n = glasses (glass 6). field hockey (US) = hockey. Field Marshal officer of the highest rank in the British Army £¨Ó¢¾üµÄ£©Â½¾üԪ˧. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. field officer major or colonel in the army ½¾üУ¼¶¾ü¹Ù. field sports outdoor sports, eg hunting, fishing and shooting Ò°ÍâÔ˶¯£¨Èç´òÁÔ¡¢ µöÓã¡¢ Éä»÷£©. field-test v [Tn] test (sth) by using it in the conditions for which it is meant ¶Ô£¨Ä³Î½øÐÐʵµØÊÔÑé: The equipment has all been field-tested. ÕâЩÉ豸¶¼ÒѾ­¹ýʵµØÊÔÑé. n: undergo rigorous field-tests ½øÐÐÑϸñµÄÏÖ³¡ÊÔÑé. field-work n 1 [U] practical academic or social work done outside the laboratory or classroom ʵµØ¿¼²ì¹¤×÷; ÏÖ³¡µ÷²é¹¤×÷. 2 [C] temporary fortification made by troops ÁÙʱÖþ³ÉµÄ·ÀÓù¹¤ÊÂ. field-worker n person who helps in practical field-work ʵµØ¿¼²ìÕß; ÏÖ³¡µ÷²éÕß. field / fi:ld; fild/ v (a) [I, Tn] (in cricket and baseball) (stand ready to) catch and throw back (the ball) £¨°åÇòºÍ°ôÇò£©£¨×¼±¸£©½Ó»òÖÀ»¹£¨Çò£©, ÊØ£¨Çò£©: He fields well. Ëû½ÓÇò¼¼ÊõºÜºÃ. * She fielded the ball. Ëý°ÑÇò½ÓסÁË. (b) [I] (in cricket and baseball) be (in) the team not batting £¨°åÇòºÍ°ôÇò£©ÈÎÊØ·½: We're fielding first. ÎÒÃÇÏÈ×÷ÊØ·½. (c) [Tn] select (sb) to play in a game (of football, hockey, cricket, etc) £¨×ãÇò¡¢ Çú¹÷Çò¡¢ °åÇòµÈÈüÖУ©Ñ¡ÅÉ£¨Ä³ÈË£©Éϳ¡: They're fielding a very strong side this season. ËûÃDZ¾¼¾ÅÉÁËÒ»Ö§ºÜÇ¿µÄÇò¶ÓÉϳ¡. (d) [Tn] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) deal successfully with (a series of questions, etc) ˳Àû´¦Àí£¨Ò»ÏµÁÐÎÊÌ⣩: The minister easily fielded all the journalist's awkward questions. ²¿³¤Çá¶øÒ×¾ÙµØÒ»Ò»»Ø´ðÁ˼ÇÕßÌá³öµÄ¼¬ÊÖÎÊÌâ. fielder n = fieldsman. =>illus at cricket ¼ûcricket²åͼ. fieldsman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) (in cricket, etc) member of the team not batting £¨°åÇò¡¢ °ôÇòµÈµÄ£©ÍⳡԱ, ÍâÒ°ÊÖ. fiend / fi:nd; find/ n 1 evil spirit; devil ¶ñħ; ħ¹í: the fiends of hell µØÓüµÄħ¹í. 2 (a) very cruel or spiteful person ¶ñħ°ãµÄÈË; ÇîÐ×¼«¶ñµÄÈË. (b) person who causes mischief or annoyance ÌÔÆøµÄÈË; ÌÖÑáµÄÈË: Stop teasing her, you little fiend! ±ð׽ŪËýÁË, ÄãÕâ¸öСÌÔÆø¹í! 3 (infml ¿Ú) person who is fond of or strongly drawn to sth specified µ¢ì¶Ä³ÊÂÎïÕß; ÃÔ; ¿ñ: a ,fresh-air fiend ×¢ÖØºôÎüÐÂÏÊ¿ÕÆøµÄÈË. fiendish adj 1 fierce or cruel Ð×Ã͵Ä; ²Ð¿áµÄ: a fiendish temper ²Ð±©µÄÆ¢Æø. 2 (infml ¿Ú) clever and complicated ÇÉÃî¶ø¸´ÔÓµÄ: a fiendish plot, plan, idea, etc ÇÉÃî¶øÓÖ¸´ÔӵĹ¹Ë¼¡¢ ¼Æ»­¡¢ Ö÷ÒâµÈ. 3 (infml ¿Ú) extremely bad, unpleasant or difficult ¼«»µµÄ; ʹÈ˺ܲ»Óä¿ìµÄ; ¼«ÆäÀ§ÄѵÄ: fiendish weather ¶ñÁÓµÄÌìÆø * a fiendish problem ÄÑÌâ. fiendishly adv (infml ¿Ú) very; extremely ºÜ; ¼«: a fiendishly difficult puzzle ¼«Äѽ⿪µÄÃÕ * It's fiendishly cold outside. ÍâÃæÀ伫ÁË. fierce / fIEs; fIrs/ adj (-r, -st) 1 violent and angry Ð×Ã͵Ä; Ð׺ݵÄ; ·ßÅ­µÄ: fierce dogs, winds, attacks ¶ñ¹·¡¢ Ç¿·ç¡¢ Ã͹¥ * look fierce/have a fierce look Ñù×ÓÐ×¶ñ. 2 (a) intense Ç¿ÁÒµÄ; ¼«¶ÈµÄ: fierce concentration, loyalty, hatred ¼«¶Ë¼¯ÖС¢ Öҳϡ¢ Í´ºÞ. (b) unpleasantly or uncontrollably strong ¿áÁÒµÄ; ¼¤ÁÒµÄ: fierce heat ¿áÈÈ * His plan met with fierce opposition. ËûµÄ¼Æ»­Ôâµ½¼¤ÁÒ·´¶Ô. fiercely adv. fierceness n [U]. fiery / 5faIErI; `faIrI/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] 1 (a) like or consisting of fire; flaming ËÆ»ðµÄ; º¬»ðµÄ; ȼÉÕÖøµÄ: fiery red hair ³àÉ«µÄë·¢ * a fiery sky »ðºìµÄÌì¿Õ * fiery eyes, ie angry and glaring Ã°ÖøÅ­»ðµÄÄ¿¹â. (b) very spicy; producing a burning sensation ζµÀÇ¿ÁÒµÄ; ÐÁÀ±µÄ: a fiery Mexican dish ζµÀÇ¿ÁÒµÄÄ«Î÷¸ç²Ë * fiery liquor »ðÀ±À±µÄÁÒ¾Æ. 2 (a) (of a person, his character, etc) quickly or easily made angry £¨Ö¸ÈË¡¢ ÐÔ¸ñµÈ£©±©ÔêµÄ, Ò×Å­µÄ: a fiery temper ±©ÔêµÄÆ¢Æø. (b) (of words, etc) intense; passionate £¨Ö¸ÑÔÓïµÈ£©¼¤ÁÒµÄ, ³äÂú¼¤ÇéµÄ: a fiery speech ¼¤°ºµÄÑÝ˵. (c) full of high spirits ÇéÐ÷¸ßÕǵÄ: a fiery horse ¾«Éñ±¥ÂúµÄÂí. fierily / -rElI; -rIlI/ adv. fieriness n [U]. fiesta / fI5estE; fI`ZstE/ n (a) religious festival in Spanish-speaking countries £¨Î÷°àÑÀÓï¹ú¼ÒµÄ£©×ڽ̽ÚÈÕ. (b) any holiday or festival ½ÚÈÕ; ¼ÙÈÕ. FIFA / 5fi:fE; `fifE/ abbr Ëõд = International Association Football Federation (French Federation Internationale de Football Association) ¹ú¼Ê×ãÇòÁªºÏ»á£¨Ô´×Ô·¨ÎÄFederation Internationale de Football Association£©. fife / faIf; faIf/ n small high-pitched musical instrument like a flute, used with drums in military music £¨¾üÀÖÖÐÓë¹ÄºÏ×àµÄ£©ºáµÑ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a fife and drum band µÑ¹ÄºÏ×àµÄÀÖ¶Ó. fifteen / 9fIf5ti:n; `fIf`tin/ pron, det 15; one more than fourteen 15, Ê®Î壨¸ö£©. => App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. fifteen n 1 the number 15 *15; Ê®Îå. 2 team of Rugby Union players éÏé­Çò¶Ó. fifteenth / 9fIf5ti:nW; `fIf`tinW/ pron, det 15th; next after fourteenth µÚ15, µÚÊ®Î壨¸ö£©. n one of fifteen equal parts of sth Ê®Îå·ÖÖ®Ò». For the uses of fifteen and fifteenth see the examples at five and fifth. ¹Øì¶fifteenºÍfifteenthµÄÓ÷¨¼ûfiveºÍfifth´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. fifth / fIfW; fIfW/ pron, det 5th; next after fourth µÚ5, µÚÎ壨¸ö£©: the fifth in line µÚÎåÐÐ * Today is the fifth (of March). ½ñÌìÊÇ£¨ÈýÔ£©ÎåºÅ. * the fifth book on the list Êéµ¥ÉϵĵÚÎå±¾Êé * This is the fifth day of the conference. ½ñÌìÊÇ»áÒéµÄµÚÎåÌì. * Edward V, ie Edward the Fifth °®µÂ»ªÎåÊÀ. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. fifth n one of five equal parts of sth Îå·ÖÖ®Ò»: He gave her a fifth of the total amount. Ëû¸øÁËËý×ÜÁ¿µÄÎå·Ö Ö®Ò». * They divided the money into fifths and took one fifth each. ËûÃǰÑÇ®·Ö³ÉÎå·Ý, ÿÈËÄÃÁËÎå·ÖÖ®Ò». fifthly adv in the fifth position or place ÔÚµÚÎå¸öλÖûòµØµã. a fifth column organized group of people working for the enemy within a country at war µÚÎå×ݶӣ¨Õ½Ê±ÔÚ¹úÄÚΪµÐÈ˹¤×÷µÄ×éÖ¯£©. fifty / 5fIftI; `fIftI/ pron, det 50; one more than forty-nine 50, ÎåÊ®£¨¸ö£©. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. fiftieth / 5fIftIEW; `fIftIIW/ pron, det 50th; next after forty-ninth µÚ50, µÚÎåÊ®£¨¸ö£©. n one of fifty equal parts of sth ÎåÊ®·ÖÖ®Ò». fifty n 1 the number 50 *50; ÎåÊ®. 2 the fifties [pl] numbers, years or temperature from 50 to 59 ´Ó50µ½59µÄÊýÄ¿¡¢ ÄêÊý»òζÈ: The total amount is in the fifties. ×ܹ²ÎåÊ®¶à¸ö. * She was born in the fifties, ie in the 1950's. ËýÉúì¶ÎåÊ®Äê´ú. * How warm is it today? It's in the (high/low) fifties. ½ñÌìÆøÎÂÓжàÉÙ¶È? ÎåÊ®¼¸¶È£¨²»µ½ÁùÊ®¶È[ÎåÊ®¶È³öÍ·]£©. 3 (idm ϰÓï) in one's fifties between the ages of 50 and 60 ÔÚ50Ëêµ½60ËêÖ®¼ä: She's in her early/mid/late fifties. ËýÎåÊ®¸Õ³öÍ·[ÎåÊ®ÎåËê×óÓÒ/¿ìÁùÊ®ËêÁË]. fifty-fifty adj, adv (infml ¿Ú) shared or sharing equally between two ¶Ô°ë£¨µÄ£©; ¶þÒ»Ìí×÷Îå: divide the profits on a fifty-fifty basis, ie take equal shares ƽ·ÖÀûÈó * a fifty-fifty chance of winning, ie an equal chance of winning or losing ʤ¸ºµÄ¿ÉÄÜÐԲΰë * We went fifty-fifty on dinner, ie shared the cost equally. ÎÒÃÇÆ½Ì¯ÓòͷÑ. fifty pence (also fifty p, 50p) (Brit) (coin worth) fifty new pence ÎåʮбãÊ¿£¨µÄÓ²±Ò£©. For the uses of fifty and fiftieth see the examples at five and fifth. ¹Øì¶fiftyºÍfiftiethµÄÓ÷¨¼ûfiveºÍfifth´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. fig / fIg; fI^/ n 1 soft sweet fruit, full of small seeds and often eaten dried ÎÞ»¨¹û. 2 (also `fig-tree) tree with broad leaves on which this grows ÎÞ»¨¹ûÊ÷. 3 (idm ϰÓï) not care/give a `fig (for sb/sth) not care at all; consider (sb/sth) valueless or unimportant ºÁ²»Àí»á; ÈÏΪ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ºÁÎÞ¼ÛÖµ»ò΢²»×ãµÀ: I don't care a fig what others think of me. ÎÒºÁ²»ÔÚºõ±ðÈ˶ÔÎÒÓÐʲ÷áÏë·¨. fig-leaf n leaf of a fig-tree, traditionally used for covering the genital organs of nude bodies in drawings, statues, etc ÎÞ»¨¹ûÊ÷Ò¶£¨´«Í³ÉÏÓÃ×÷ÂãÌå»­Ïñ¡¢ µñÏñµÈµÄÒõ²¿¸²¸ÇÎ. fig abbr Ëõд = 1 figurative(ly). 2 figure; illustration: see diagram at fig 3 ¼ûͼ3µÄͼ½â. fight / faIt; faIt/ v (pt, pp fought/ fR:t; fRt/) 1 (a) [I, Ipr] ~ (against/with sb/sth) struggle against sb/sth using physical force, in a war, battle, etc ²«¶·; ´ò¼Ü; ´òÕÌ; ×÷Õ½: soldiers training to fight Ϊ×÷Õ½¶øÊÜѵµÄÊ¿±ø * Do stop fighting, boys! ±ð´òÁË, С»ï×ÓÃÇ! * The two dogs were fighting over a bone. Á½Ö»¹·ÎªÒ»¿é¹Çͷ˺ҧ. * Britain fought with (ie as an ally of) France against Germany in the last war. ÔÚµÚ¶þ´ÎÊÀ½ç´óÕ½ÖÐ, Ó¢¹úÓë·¨¹úÁªºÏ×÷Õ½¿¹»÷µÂ¹ú. * Have you been fighting with (ie against) your brother again? ÄãÓÖ¸úµÜµÜ´ò¼ÜÁ˰É? (b) [Tn] struggle thus against (sb) Ó루ijÈË£©²«¶·, ´ò¼Ü, ´òÕÌ, ×÷Õ½: We must fight the enemy. ÎÒÃDZØÐëÓëµÐÈË×÷Õ½. * The boxer has fought many opponents. ¸ÃÈ­ÊÖÒÑÓëÐí¶à¶ÔÊÖ½»·æ. 2 [Tn] engage in, take part in or carry on (a battle, etc) ´ò£¨ÕÌ£©; ½øÐУ¨Õ½¶·µÈ£©: fight a war, duel, etc ´òÕÌ¡¢ ½øÐоö¶· * The government has to fight several by-elections in the coming months. Õþ¸®ÒªÔÚÊýÔÂÄÚ½øÐм¸´Î²¹Ñ¡. 3 [Ipr, Tn] ~ (against) sth strive to overcome, destroy or prevent sth ÕùÈ¡¿Ë·þ¡¢ սʤ¡¢ ´Ý»Ù»ò·ÀÖ¹£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: fight (against) poverty, oppression, ignorance ÓëÆ¶À§¡¢ ѹÆÈ¡¢ ÓÞÃÁÏÖÏó×÷¶·Õù * fight an eviction notice ŬÁ¦ÓëÇýÖð·¿¿Í֪ͨһÊÂÖÜÐý * fight a fire ¾È»ð. 4 [Ipr, Tn.pr] make (one's way) or achieve (sth) by fighting or effort £¨¾­·Ü¶·»òŬÁ¦£©¿ª£¨Â·£©»ò»ñµÃ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: We had to fight (our way) through the crowded streets. ÎÒÃǵôӽֵÀÉÏÎõÎõÈÁÈÁµÄÈËȺÖм·¹ýÈ¥. * They fought the bill through Parliament. ËûÃǼ«Á¦Õùȡʹ¸Ã·¨°¸ÔÚ¹ú»á»ñµÃͨ¹ý. 5 [I, Ipr] ~ (about/over sth) quarrel or argue Õù³³; ÕùÂÛ: It's a trivial matter and not worth fighting about. ÇøÇøÐ¡Ê²»ÖµµÃÕù³³. 6 (idm ϰÓï) fight like a `tiger attack sb or defend oneself fiercely ¼«Á¦¹¥»÷ijÈË»ò±£»¤×Ô¼º: She fought like a tiger to get what she wanted. Ëý½ßÁ¦ÕùÈ¡×Ô¼ºÏëÒªµÄ¶«Î÷. fight a losing `battle (against sth) struggle without (hope of) success to achieve or prevent sth Ϊ»ñµÃ»ò·ÀֹijÊÂÎï¶ø½øÐкÁÎ޳ɹ¦Ï£ÍûµÄ¶·Õù: Anyone who tries to resist the spread of new technology is fighting a losing battle. Ïë×èֹм¼Êõ´«²¥µÄÈË×¢¶¨ÒªÊ§°Ü. fight shy of sth/sb be unwilling to undertake (a task) or confront sb; avoid sth/sb ²»Ô¸³Ðµ££¨Ä³ÈÎÎñ£©»òÃæ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ±Ü¿ªÄ³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]: He was unhappy in his job for years but always fought shy of telling his boss. Ëû¶àÄêÀ´¹¤×÷¶¼ºÜ²»Óä¿ì, ȴʼÖÕδÏòÀϰåÆô³Ý. fight to the `finish fight until one side wins conclusively Õ½ÖÁ·Ö³öʤ¸º; Ò»¾ö´ÆÐÛ. a ,fighting `chance small but distinct chance of success if a great effort is made Ðè¾­¼«´óŬÁ¦»òÐíÓгɹ¦µÄ¿ÉÄÜ. fighting `talk/`words defiant statement or challenge showing that one is ready to fight for sth ÌôÐÆµÄ»°; ÌôÕ½µÄÑÔÓï. live like fighting cocks => live2. 7 (phr v) fight back fight with renewed force and strength; show resistance or retaliation ·´»÷; »Ø»÷; µÖ¿¹: After a disastrous first half the team fought back to level the match. ¸Ã¶ÓÔÚÉϰ볡²Ò°ÜááÖØÕûÆì¹ÄÒÔÇó°â³Éƽ¾Ö. * Don't let them bully you. Fight back! ±ðÈÃËûÃÇÆÛÎêÄã. °ÑËûÃǶ¥»ØÈ¥! fight sth back/down suppress (feelings, etc) ¿ËÖÆ, ÒÖÖÆ£¨¸ÐÇéµÈ£©: fighting back tears Ç¿ÈÌסÑÛÀá * fighting down a sense of disgust ÒÖÖÆÑá¶ñ¸Ð. fight for sth strive to obtain or accomplish sth ÕùÈ¡»ñµÃ»òÍê³ÉijÊÂÎï: fight for freedom, independence, human rights, etc ÕùÈ¡×ÔÓÉ¡¢ ¶ÀÁ¢¡¢ ÈËȨµÈ. fight sb/sth off resist or repel sb/sth by fighting µÖ¿¹»ò»÷ÍËijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: fighting off repeated enemy attacks »÷Í˵ÐÈËÒ»´ÎÓÖÒ»´ÎµÄ½ø¹¥ * fight off a cold, a feeling of tiredness ÖÎÓú¸Ðð¡¢ Çý³ýÆ£À͸Ð. fight sth out settle (an argument, a dispute, etc) by fighting ͨ¹ý¶·Õùʹ£¨ÕùÂ۵ȣ©µÃµ½½â¾ö: I can't help them to resolve their quarrel they must fight it out between them. ÎÒÎÞ·¨°ïÖúËûÃǽâ¾öÕùÂÛ--ËûÃǵôò³ö¸ö½á¹ûÀ´. fighter n 1 person who fights in war or in sport սʿ; Õ½¶·Õß; ÓÎÏ·»ò±ÈÈüµÄ²Î¼ÓÕß. 2 (usu approv ͨ³£×÷°ýÒå) person who does not yield without a struggle ¶·Ê¿; ·Ü¶·Õß: She won't give up easily: she's a real fighter. Ëý²»»áÇáÒ×·ÅÆúµÄ, ËýÊ®·ÖÍçÇ¿. 3 fast military aircraft designed to attack other aircraft Õ½¶·»ú; ¼ß»÷»ú: a,jet-`fighter ÅçÆøÊ½Õ½¶·»ú * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] fighter planes Õ½¶·»ú * a fighter pilot Õ½¶·»ú¼ÝʻԱ. fighting n [U]: outbreaks of street fighting ÏïÕ½µÄ±¬·¢. fight / faIt; faIt/ n 1 [C] act of fighting or struggling Õ½¶·; ²«¶·; ´ò¼Ü; ¶·Õù: a fight between two dogs Á½È®ÏàÕù * the fight against poverty, crime, disease ÓëÆ¶À§¡¢ ·¸×ïÐÐΪ¡¢ ¼²²¡Ëù×÷µÄ¶·Õù * a prize fight, eg in boxing ְҵȭ»÷Èü =>Usage at argument Ó÷¨¼ûargument. 2 [U] desire or ability to fight or resist; determination ¶·Ö¾; Õ½¶·Á¦; ¾öÐÄ: In spite of many defeats, they still had plenty of fight left in them. ËûÃǾ¡¹Ü¶à´Îʧ°Ü, µ«ÈÔÓкÜÇ¿µÄÕ½¶·Á¦. * Losing their leader took all the fight out of them. ËûÃÇʧȥÁËÊ×ÁìÒÔáá±ãɥʧÁ˶·Ö¾. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a fight to the `finish struggle, etc that continues until one side wins conclusively ¾ö¶¨Ê¤¸ºµÄÕ½¶·µÈ. pick a fight/quarrel => pick3. put up a good, poor, etc `fight fight with/without courage and determination ÓÐ[ÎÞ]ÓÂÆøºÍ¾öÐĵÄÕ½¶·. figment / 5fIgmEnt; `fI^mEnt/ n thing that is not real but only imagined (used esp in the expression shown) ÏëÏñÖеÄÊÂÎï, Ðé¹¹µÄÊÂÎÓÈÓÃì¶ÒÔÏÂʾÀý£©: a figment of sb's imagination ƾ¿ÕÏëÏñ³öÀ´µÄÊÂÎï. figurative / 5fIgErEtIv; `fI^jErEtIv/ adj (abbr Ëõд fig) (of words) used in an imaginative or a metaphorical way rather than literally £¨Ö¸ÑÔÓ±ÈÓ÷µÄ: `He exploded with rage' shows a figurative use of the verb `to explode'. £àËû·Î¶¼ÆøÕ¨ÁË,£§Ò»¾äÖеģàÕ¨£§×ÖÊDZÈÓ÷Ó÷¨. figuratively adv. figure / 5fIgE(r); ?@ 5fIgjEr; `fI^jL/ n 1 [C] (a) written symbol for a number, esp 0 to 9 Êý×Ö£¨ÓÈÖ¸0ÖÁ9£©: Write the figure `7' for me. ¸øÎÒд¸ö£à7£§×Ö. * He has an income of six figures/a six-figure income, ie 100000 or more. ËûÓÐÁùλÊý×ÖµÄÊÕÈ루ÖÁÉÙΪ100000Ó¢°÷£©. (b) (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) sum of money; price ½ð¶î; ¼Û¸ñ: We bought the house at a high/low figure, ie for a high/low price. ÎÒÃÇÒÔ¸ß[µÍ]¼ÛÂòÏÂÁËÄÇËù·¿×Ó. 2 [C] (a) diagram or illustration ͼ½â; ͼ±í: The figure on page 22 shows a political map of Africa. µÚ22Ò³µÄ²åͼÊÇ·ÇÖÞµÄÕþÇøÍ¼. (b) geometrical shape enclosed by lines or surfaces ¼¸ºÎͼÐÎ. 3 [C] decorative pattern or series of movements ×°ÊÎÐÔµÄͼ°¸»òϵÁж¯×÷: The skater executed a perfect set of figures. ÄǸö»¬±ùµÄÈË×ö³öÁËÒ»Ì×ÍêÃÀµÄ»¨Ñù¶¯×÷. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] figure-skating »¨Ñù»¬±ù. 4 [C] representation of a person or an animal in drawing, painting, etc £¨»æ»­µÈÖеģ©ÈË»ò¶¯ÎïµÄÏñ, »­Ïñ, ФÏñ: The central figure in the painting is the artist's daughter. »­ÖмäµÄÄǸöÈËÊÇ»­¼ÒµÄÅ®¶ù. 5 [C] human form, esp its appearance, what it suggests, and how it is seen by others Éí²Ä; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ìå̬, Ïàò: have a good figure, ie be slim, shapely, etc Éí²ÄÃçÌõ * I'm dieting to keep my figure, ie in order not to get fatter. ÎÒÕýÔÚ½ÚʳÒÔ±£³ÖÉí²Ä²»±ä£¨²»·¢ÅÖ£©. * I saw a figure approaching in the darkness. ÎÒ¿´¼ûºÚ°µÖÐÓиöÈËÓ°×ß½ü. * He was once a leading figure in the community, but now he has become a figure of fun, ie His influence was considerable but now he appears merely ridiculous. ËûÔ­ÊǸÃÉçÇøµÄÍ·ÃæÈËÎï, µ«ÏÖÔÚ³ÉÁËÈËÃÇȡЦµÄ¶ÔÏó. * She's a fine figure of a woman, ie pleasing in shape and appearance. ËýÉí²ÄÃçÌõ. 6 figures [pl] arithmetic ËãÊõ: Are you good at figures? ÄãµÄËãÊõºÃÂð? 7 (idm ϰÓï) cut a fine, poor, sorry, etc `figure have a fine, etc appearance ³öÖÚ¡¢ ³ö³ó¡¢ ³öÑóÏàµÈ. facts and figures => fact. put a figure on sth quote a price or specify a number for sth ±¨¼Û; È·¶¨Ä³ÎïµÄÊýÁ¿: It's impossible to put a figure on the number of homeless after the flood. Ë®ÔÖ¹ýááÎ޼ҿɹéµÄÈ˲»¼ÆÆäÊý. in round figures/numbers => round1. single figures => single. figure-head n 1 (esp formerly) large wooden carving, usu representing a human figure, placed at the prow of a ship £¨ÓÈÖ¸¾ÉʱµÄ£©´¬Ê×ÊÎÏñ, ÆÆÀËÉñµÄµñÏñ. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) person in a high position but without any real authority ÓÐÃûÎÞʵµÄÊ×ÄÔÈËÎï; ¿þÀÜ. figure of eight (US also figure eight) thing that resembles the number 8 in shape £à8£§×ÖÐÎ: skating figures of eight on the ice ÔÚ±ùÉÏ»¬£à8£§×ÖÐÎ. figure of speech word or phrase used for vivid or dramatic effect and not literally ±ÈÓ÷: I didn't really mean she was in outer space it's just a figure of speech. ÎÒ²»ÊÇ˵ËýÕæÔÚÍâ²ã¿Õ¼ä--ÕâÖ»ÊÇ´ò¸ö±È·½. figure / 5fIgE(r); ?@ 5fIgjEr; `fI^jL/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (in sth) appear or be mentioned, esp prominently ³öÏÖ»ò±»Ìá¼°£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒýÈËעĿµÄ£©: a character that figures in many of her novels ÔÚËý¶à²¿Ð¡ËµÖгöÏÖµÄÒ»¸öÈËÎï * She figured conspicuously in the public debate on the issue. ËýÔÚ¸ÃÎÊÌâµÄ¹«¿ª±çÂÛÖкÜÒýÈËעĿ. 2 (a) [Tn, Tf] (esp US) think (sth); calculate Ï루ijÊÂÎ; ¹À¼Æ: I figured (that) you wouldn't come. ÎÒÁÏÏëÄã²»»áÀ´. * It's what I figured. ÎÒÊÇÕâÑùÈÏΪµÄ. (b) [I] (used with itor that Óëit»òthatÁ¬ÓÃ) (infml ¿Ú) be likely orunderstandable ÓпÉÄÜ; ¿ÉÒÔÀí½â: `John isn't here today.'`That figures, he looked very unwell yesterday.' £àÔ¼º²½ñÌìûÀ´.£§£à¹Ö²»µÃ, Ëû×òÌì¾ÍºÃÏñ²»Ì«Êæ·þ.£§ 3 (phr v) figure sth in (US) include sth in one's calculations ½«Ä³ÊÂÎï°üÀ¨ÔÚÄÚ; ¼ÆËãÔÚÄÚ: Have you figured in the cost of food for our holiday? Äã°ÑÔÛÃǶȼٵÄʳÎï·ÑÓüÆËã½øÈ¥ÁËÂð? figure on sth (US) include sth in one's plans; rely on sth ¼Æ»­; Ö¸Íû: I figure on being in New York in January. ÎҼƻ­Ò»Ô·ÝÔÚŦԼ. figure sb/sth out (esp US) (a) come to understand sb/sth by thinking Àí½âijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]; ŪÃ÷°×: I've never been able to figure him out. ÎÒÒ»Ö±²»ÄÜÀí½âËû. * I can't figure out why he quit his job. ÎÒ×ÁÄ¥²»Í¸ËûΪʲ÷áÒª´Çµô¹¤×÷.* Have you figured out what's wrong with your car?ÄãÕÒ³öÄãÆû³µµÄ벡ÁËÂð? (b) discover sth by using arithmetic; calculate sth ÑÝËã³ö; ¼ÆËã³ö: Have you figured out how much the holiday will cost? ÄãËã³ö¼ÙÆÚµÃ»¨¶àÉÙÇ®ÁËÂð? lay figure / 9leI 5fIgE(r); 9le`fI^L/ wooden figure of the human body with jointed movable limbs, used as a model by artists £¨ÒÕÊõ¼ÒÓõÄËÄÖ«¿É»î¶¯µÄ£©Ä¾ÖÆÈËÌåÄ£ÐÍ. figurine / 5fIgEri:n; ?@ 9fIgjE5ri:n; 9fI^jE`rin/ n small ornamental statue, esp of a person СËÜÏñ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©È˵ĵñÏñ. filament / 5fIlEmEnt; `fIlEmEnt/ n 1 very thin strand or fibre, like a thread ϸÏß; ϸ˿; Ïß×´Îï. 2 thin wire in a light bulb that glows when electricity is passed through it £¨µçµÆÅݵ쩵ÆË¿. =>illus at bulb ¼û bulb ²åͼ. filch / fIltF; fIltF/ v [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) steal (esp sth of small value) ͵£¨ÓÈÖ¸²»¹óÖØµÄ¶«Î÷£©: Who's filched my pencil? Ë­°ÑÎÒµÄǦ±ÊÄÃ×ßÁË? file / faIl; faIl/ n metal tool with a rough surface for cutting, smoothing or shaping hard substances ï±; ï±µ¶. file v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.a] cut, smooth or shape (sth) with a file ÓÃï±ÇÐÏ÷£¨Ä³Î: file one's fingernails ï±Ö¸¼× * file sth smooth °ÑijÎïﱹ⻬ * file an iron bar in two °ÑÌú°ôï±³ÉÁ½½Ø. 2 (phr v) file sth down make sth smooth and smaller in size by using a file ½«Ä³Îïﱹ⻬¡¢ ï±Ð¡. filings / 5faIlINz; `faIlINz/ n [pl] particles removed by a file ï±Ð¼: iron filings Ìúм. file / faIl; faIl/ n 1 (a) any of various types of drawer, shelf, holder, cover, box, etc, usu with a wire or metal rod for keeping loose papers together and in order, for reference purposes £¨´æ·ÅÎļþ¡¢ ¹«ÎÄ¡¢ ¾í×Ú¡¢ µµ°¸µÈµÄ£©³éÌë¡¢ ¼Ü×Ó¡¢ ¼Ð×Ó¡¢ ·âƤ¡¢ Ïä×ÓµÈ: I need another file for my letters. ÎÒ»¹ÐèÒªÒ»¸ö´æ·ÅÐżþµÄ¼Ð×Ó. (b) file and its contents ´æ·ÅÎļþµÈµÄÓþ߼°ÆäÖеÄÎļþ; µµ°¸; ¾í×Ú: Where's the file of our recent correspondence? ÎÒÃǽüÆÚµÄÐżþ¾í×ÚÔÚÄÄÀï? * have/open/keep a file on each member of staff ÓÐ[ÉèÁ¢/±£¹Ü]ÿ¸öÖ°Ô±µÄµµ°¸. 2 organized collection of related data or material in a computer £¨¼ÆËã»ú£©Îļþ: I can't access the file on your company because I've forgotten the code. ÎÒÎÞ·¨È¡³ö¹ó¹«Ë¾µÄÎļþ, ÒòΪÎÒ°Ñ´úÂëÍüÁË. 3 (idm ϰÓï) on file kept in a file ´æµµ; ¹éµµ: We have all your particulars on file. ÎÒÃÇÒѰÑÄãµÄÈ«²¿×ÊÁÏ´æµµ. file / faIl; faIl/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (away) place sth in a file; store sth where it can be consulted ½«Ä³Îï¹éµµ: file (away) letters in a drawer °ÑÐżþ¹éµµ·ÅÈë³éÌëÖÐ. 2 [Tn] send (sth) so that it may be recorded Ëͽ»£¨Ä³ÎÒԱ㱸°¸; Ìá½»: file an application for divorce Ìá½»Àë»éÉêÇëÊé. filing clerk (US file clerk) person who files correspondence, etc and does general office tasks µµ°¸¹ÜÀíÔ±. file / faIl; faIl/ n 1 line of people or things one behind the other ÅųÉÐеÄÈË»òÎï. 2 (idm ϰÓï) (in) Indian/single `file (in) one line, one behind the other £¨³É£©µ¥ÐÐ. Cf ²Î¿´ the rank and file (rank1). file v [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ in, out, off, past, etc march or walk in the specified direction in a single line Åųɵ¥ÐÐÑØÄ³·½Ïòǰ½ø»òÐÐ×ß: The men filed onto the parade ground and past the general. Ê¿±øÃÇÅųɵ¥ÐнøÈëÔıø³¡×Ô½«¾üÃæÇ°×ß¹ý. filet / 5fIleI; fi`le/ n (also filet mignon / 9fIleI 5mi:njCn;9fIle `minjon/) (US) small tender piece of beef without bones, cut from a sirloin £¨Å£µÄ£©Àï¼¹: Two filets mignons, please. ÇëÀ´Á½·ÝÅ£Àï¼¹. filial / 5fIlIEl; `fIlIEl/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of or expected from a son or daughter ×ÓÅ®µÄ: filial duty ТµÀ. filibuster / 5fIlIbQstE(r); `fIlE9bQstL/ n (esp US) 1 person who tries to delay or prevent the making of decisions in (esp parliamentary) meetings by making long speeches ÒÔÈß³¤µÄÑÝ˵ÍÏÑÓ»ò×èÄÓ»áÒ飨ÓÈÖ¸Òé»á£©×ö³ö¾ö¶¨µÄÈË. 2 such a speech ´ËÖÖÈß³¤µÄÑÝ˵. filibuster v [I] (esp US) act as a filibuster £¨ÒÔÈß³¤ÑÝ˵£©ÍÏÑÓ»ò×èÄÓ: filibustering tactics ½åÈß³¤ÑÝ˵À´ÍÏÑÓµÄÕ½Êõ. filigree / 5fIlIgri:; `fIlE9^ri/ n [U] fine ornamental work using gold, silver or copper wire £¨ÓýðË¿¡¢ ÒøË¿»òÍ­Ë¿ÖÆ³ÉµÄ£©¾«¹¤ÊÎÆ·: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a filigree brooch ÒøË¿ÐØÕë * filigree ear-rings ½ðË¿¶ú»·. filings => file1. fill / fIl; fIl/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.a, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (with sth); ~sth (for sb) make sth full (of sth); occupy all of the space in sth ʹijÎï³äÂú£¨ÁíÒ»Î; ×°Âú; ÌîÂú: fill a hole with sand, a tank with petrol, a hall with people ÓÃɳ×ӰѶ´ÌîÂú¡¢ °ÑÓÍÏä×¢ÂúÆûÓÍ¡¢ ´óÌüÀï¼·ÂúÈË * Smoke filled the room. ·¿¼äÀïÑÌÎíÃÖÂþ. * The wind filled the sails, ie made them swell out. ÕâÕó·ç°Ñ·«´µµÃ¹Ä¹ÄµÄ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) I am filled with admiration for your bravery. ÎÒÓÉÖÔÇÕÅåÄãÓ¢Ó¾øÂ×. * fill a bucket full of water ×°ÂúһͰˮ * Please fill this glass for me/fill me this glass. Çë°ÑÕâ¸ö±­×Ó¸øÎÒÕåÂú. (b) [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) become full ³äÂú; ³äÈû: The hall soon filled. ÄÇ´óÌü²»¾Ã¾ÍÂúÁË. * The sails filled with wind. ·«ÔÚ·çÖÐÕŵùĹĵÄ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) block or plug (a hole, gap, etc) ÌîÈû, ¶ÂÈû£¨¶´¡¢ ϶µÈ£©: A dentist often has to fill teeth. ÑÀ¿ÆÒ½Éú³£³£¸ø»¼Õß²¹ÑÀ. * I must fill that crack in the wall. ÎҵðÑǽÉϵÄÄÇÌõÁÑ·ìÌî²¹ºÃ. 3 [Tn] (a) hold (a position) ÈΣ¨Ä³Ö°£©: She fills the post satisfactorily, ie performs her duties well. Ëý·Ç³£¾¡Ö°. (b) appoint sb to (a position) ÅÉijÈ˵£ÈΣ¨Ä³Ö°£©: The vacancy has already been filled. ÄÇ¿ÕȱÒÑÓÐÈ˲¹ÉÏÁË. 4 (idm ϰÓï) fill/fit the bill => bill1. fill sb's shoes take over sb's function, duties, etc and perform them satisfactorily ³öÉ«µØ½ÓÌæÄ³È˵Ť×÷¡¢ Ö°ÎñµÈ. 5 (phr v) fill in (for sb) take sb's place for a short time ÁÙʱ½ÓÌæÄ³ÈË; ÔÝ´ú: My partner is on holiday this week so I'm filling in (for him). ÎҵĺϻïÈ˱¾ÐÇÆÚÐݼÙ, ËùÒÔÎÒÔÝ´ú£¨Ëû£©Ò»ÏÂ. fill sth in (a) (US also fill sth out) add what is necessary to make sth complete ¼ÓÈë±ØÒªÄÚÈÝʹijÊÂÎïÍ걸; ²¹³ä: fill in an application form, ie write one's name and other details required ÌîдÉêÇë±í¸ñ. (b) fill sth completely ÌîÂú£¨Ä³Î: The hole has been filled in. ¶´ÒÑÌîÂú. (c) spend (time) while waiting for sth £¨ÔڵȺòijÊÂÎïʱ£©´ò·¢, ÏûÄ¥£¨Ê±¼ä£©: He filled in the rest of the day watching television. Ëû¿´µçÊÓÀ´´ò·¢µ±ÌìʣϵÄʱ¼ä. fill sb `in (on sth) give sb full details (about sth) ÏòijÈËÌṩ£¨¹Øì¶Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©ÏêÇé: Can you fill me in on what has been happening? ÄãÄܰѷ¢ÉúµÄÊÂÇéÔ­Ô­±¾±¾µØ¸æËßÎÒÂð? fill `out become larger, rounder or fatter ±äµÃ¸ü´ó¡¢ ¸üÔ²¡¢ ¸üÅÖ: Her cheeks began to fill out. ËýµÄÁ³ÅÖÆðÀ´ÁË. * He used to be a very thin child but he's filled out a lot recently. Õ⺢×Ó¹ýÈ¥ºÜÊÝ, ½üÀ´ÅÖ¶àÁË. fill sth out => fill sth in (a). fill (sth) up become or make completely full ³äÂú; ÌîÂú; ×°Âú: The gutter has filled up with mud. ¹µ²ÛÀï¶¼ÊÇÄà. * fill up the tank with petrol °ÑÓÍÏä×°ÂúÆûÓÍ. filler n object or material used to fill a hole in sth or to increase the size of sth ÌîÁÏ; ÌîÈûÎï. filling station = petrol station (petrol). fill / fIl; fIl/ n 1 [C] enough to fill sth ÌîÂúijÎïÖ®Á¿: a fill of tobacco/petrol/oil Ò»Ñ̶·µÄÑÌË¿[һͰÆûÓÍ/һͰÓÍ]. 2 [U] one's ~ (of sth/sb) (fml ÎÄ) (a) as much as one can eat or drink ³Ô±¥»òºÈ×ãµÄÁ¿: No more tea, thank you, I've had my fill. ллÄã, ²»ÒªÔÙÌí²èÁË, ÎÒÒѾ­ºÈ×ãÁË. (b) as much as one can tolerate ÄÜÈÌÊܵÄÏÞ¶È: She decided she had had her fill of his cruelty. ËýÈÏΪ×Ô¼ºÒѾ­Êܹ»ÁËËûµÄŰ´ý. fillet / 5fIlIt; `fIlIt/ n 1 [C, U] piece of meat or fish without bones Î޹ǵÄÈâÆ¬»òÓãÆ¬: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a/some fillet steak Ò»¿é[һЩ]ÀYƬ. 2 [C] narrow band, ribbon, etc worn round the head to keep the hair in place or as an ornament Êø·¢´ø; Í·´ø. fillet v [Tn] cut (meat or fish) into fillets °Ñ£¨Èâ»òÓ㣩ÇÐ³ÉÆ¬: grilled filleted sole ¿¾±ÈÄ¿ÓãÆ¬. filling / 5fIlIN; `fIlIN/ n 1 [C] (process of putting in) material used to fill a hole in a tooth £¨²¹ÑÀ¶´µÄ£©ÌîÁÏ; ²¹ÑÀ: I had to have two fillings at the dentist's today. ÎÒ½ñÌìÒªÇëÑÀÒ½¸øÎÒ²¹Á½¿ÅÑÀ. 2 [C, U] food put between slices of bread to make a sandwich, or between layers of cake, etc ÏÚ: a sponge cake with jam filling ¹û½´ÏÚ±ý. fillip / 5fIlIp; `fIlEp/ n 1 stimulus or incentive; encouragement ´Ì¼¤; ¼¤Àø; ¹ÄÀø: an advertising campaign to give a much-needed fillip to sales ´Ì¼¤Ïú·±Ø²»¿ÉÉÙµÄ¹ã¸æÔ˶¯. 2 quick flick made by pressing a finger against the thumb and then releasing it suddenly µ¯Ö¸. filly / 5fIlI; `fIlI/ n young female horse СĸÂí. Cf ²Î¿´ colt1, mare1 1. film / fIlm; fIlm/ n 1 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] ~ (of sth) thin coating or covering on or over sth £¨Ä³ÎïÉÏ£©±¡±¡µÄÒ»²ã, ±¡Ä¤: a film of dust Ò»²ã»Ò³¾ * a film of oil on water Ë®ÃæÉϵÄÒ»²ãÓÍ * a film of mist over the land ÁýÕִ󵨵ÄÒ»²ã±¡Îí. 2 [C, U] roll or sheet of thin flexible light-sensitive material for use in photography ÈíÆ¬; ½º¾í: put a new film in one's camera ÔÚÏà»úÀï×°ÉÏнº¾í * expose/develop 50 feet of film ʹ50Ó¢³ßµÄÈíÆ¬ÆØ¹â[³åÏ´50Ó¢³ßµÄÈíÆ¬]. 3 [C] motion picture µçÓ°: What's your favourite film? Äã×îϲ»¶ÄIJ¿µçÓ°? * My cousin is in films, ie works in the film industry. ÎÒ±íÐÖ´ÓʵçÓ°Òµ. filmy adj (-ier, -iest) [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] thin and almost transparent ±¡¶ø½üºõ͸Ã÷µÄ: a filmy cotton blouse ¼«±¡µÄÃÞÖÊÅ®³ÄÉÀ. film star well-known cinema actor or actress µçÓ°Ã÷ÐÇ. film-strip n series of transparent still photographs that can be projected separately »ÃµÆÆ¬. film test photographic test to decide whether sb is suitable to act in films ÊÔ¾µ£¨ÒÔ¾ö¶¨Ä³ÈËÊÇ·ñÊʺÏÑݵçÓ°£©. film / fIlm; fIlm/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tng] make a film or motion picture of (a scene, story, etc) ½«£¨Ò»³¡Ãæ¡¢ ¹Êʵȣ©ÅijɵçÓ°: They're filming a new comedy. ËûÃÇÕýÔÚÅÄÉãÒ»²¿ÐµÄϲ¾çƬ. * She filmed her children playing in the garden. Ëý°ÑËýµÄº¢×ÓÔÚ»¨Ô°æÒÏ·µÄ¾µÍ·ÅÄÉãÁËÏÂÀ´. (b) [I] be engaged in doing this ´ÓʵçÓ°ÅÄÉã: They've been filming for six months. ËûÃÇÒѾ­ÅÄÁ˰ëÄêµçÓ°. 2 (a) [Tn] cover (sth) with a thin coating or covering layer ¸ø£¨Ä³Î¸²ÉÏÒ»±¡²ã: Thin ice filmed the lake. ºþÉϽáÁËÒ»²ã±¡±ù. (b) [Ip] ~ over become covered in this way ¸²ÉÏÒ»±¡²ã: As she cried, her eyes filmed over. Ëý¿ÞµÃÀáÑÛÃÉëÊ. filter / 5fIltE(r); `fIltL/ n 1 device containing paper, sand, cloth, etc used to hold back any solid material or impurities in a liquid or gas passed through it ¹ýÂËÆ÷: an oil filter ÂËÓÍÆ÷ * a coffee filter ¿§·È¹ýÂËÆ÷. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 screen (esp of coloured glass) that allows light only of certain wavelengths to pass through Â˹⾵; ÂËÉ«¾µ: I took this picture with a red filter. ÕâÕÅÕÕÆ¬ÎÒÊÇÓúìÉ«Â˹⾵ÅÄÉãµÄ. 3 device for suppressing certain electrical or sound waves £¨µç²¨¡¢ Éù²¨µÄ£©Â˲¨Æ÷. 4 (Brit) device that signals to show that traffic may turn left while other traffic waiting to go straight ahead or turn right is still stopped by a red traffic light £¨ÔÚºìµÆÖ¸Ê¾ÆäËû³µÁ¾²»µÃÖ±ÐлòÓÒתʱ£©Ö¸Ê¾³µÁ¾×óתµÄ½»Í¨ÉèÊ©. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. filter v 1 [Tn] (a) pass (liquid, light, etc) through a filter ¹ýÂË£¨ÒºÌå¡¢ ¹âµÈ£©: It won't take long to filter the coffee. Óò»Á˶àÉÙʱ¼ä¾Í¿ÉÒÔ°Ñ¿§·È¹ýÂ˺Ã. (b) purify (a liquid) by using a filter ÂËÇ壨ҺÌ壩: All drinking water must be filtered. ÒûÓÃË®¾ùÐë¹ýÂ˾»»¯. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ in, out, through, etc (fig ±ÈÓ÷) pass or flow slowly in a specified direction; become known gradually ÂýÂý´«¿ª; ÉøÍ¸: New ideas are slowly filtering into people's minds. ÐÂ˼ÏëÖð½¥ÉîÈëÈËÐÄ. * The news of the defeat started to filter through. Õ½°ÜµÄÏûÏ¢¿ªÊ¼´«³öÀ´. 3 [I] (Brit) (of traffic) turn left while other traffic waiting to go straight ahead or turn right is stopped by a red traffic light £¨Ö¸³µÁ¾£©×óתÐÐÊ»£¨ÓÐºìµÆÖ¸Ê¾ÆäËû³µÁ¾²»µÃÖ±ÐлòÓÒת£©. filter-paper n [U] porous paper for filtering liquids ÂËÖ½. filter-tip n (cigarette one end of which contains a) filter for smoke £¨ÏãÑ̵쩹ýÂË×ì; ÂË×ìÏãÑÌ. filter-tipped adj. filth / fIlW; fIlW/ n [U] 1 disgusting dirt °¹Ôà; ÎÛÎï: Look at the filth on your trousers! ¿´Äã¿ã×ÓÉϵÄÔà¶«Î÷! 2 offensive and obscene words, literature, magazines, etc ÏÂÁ÷µÄÑÔÓï¡¢ ÎÄѧ¡¢ ÔÓÖ¾µÈ: How can you read such filth? ÄãÔõ÷áÄÜ¿´ÕâÖÖÎÚÆß°ËÔãµÄ¶«Î÷? filthy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (a) disgustingly dirty ÎÛ»àµÄ; °¹ÔàµÄ: a beggar dressed in filthy rags ÒÂÉÀ°¹ÔàñÜñ򵀮òؤ. (b) obscene â«ÙôµÄ; Òù»àµÄ: filthy languageâ«ÙôµÄÓïÑÔ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) (esp of weather) very unpleasant £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÌìÆø£©¶ñÁÓµÄ: Isn't it a filthy day? ½ñÌìÌìÆøÔã͸ÁË! filthily adv. filthiness n [U]. filthy adv 1 in a filthy way ÎÛ»àµØ; Òù»àµØ: filthy dirty Îۻ಻¿°. 2 (infml ¿Ú) very ºÜ; ·Ç³£: filthy rich ·Ç³£¸»ÓÐ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) filthy lucre (derog or joc ±á»òÚÊ) money or financial gain °¹ÔàÇ®; ²»ÒåÖ®²Æ. filtrate / 5fIltreIt; `fIltret/ n filtered liquid ¾­¹ýÂ˵ÄÒºÌå. filtration / fIl5treIFn; fIl`treFEn/ n [U] process of filtering liquid, etc ¹ýÂË. fin / fIn; fIn/ n 1 thin flat projecting part of a fish, used for swimming and steering ÷¢. =>illus at fish ¼ûfish²åͼ. 2 thing shaped like this on eg an aircraft or a rocket that helps to keep it stable ÷¢×´ÎÈç·ÉÐÐÆ÷»ò»ð¼ýÉϵÄβ³á£©. =>illus at aircraft ¼ûaircraft²åͼ. finable => fine1. final / 5faInl; `faInl/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of the end; coming last ×îÖÕµÄ; ×îááµÄ: the final chapter of a book ÊéµÄ×îááÒ»ÕÂ. 2 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (of a decision, etc) conclusive; decisive; that cannot be changed £¨Ö¸¾ö¶¨µÈ£©È·¶¨, ¾ö¶¨ÐÔ, ²»¿É±ä¸ü: The judge's ruling is final. ·¨¹ÙµÄÅоöÊDz»¿É¸Ä±äµÄ. * I'm not coming, and that'sfinal! ÎÒ²»À´ÁË, ¾ÍÕâÑù¶¨ÁË! 3 (idm ϰÓï) in the last/final analysis => analysis. the last/final straw => straw. final n 1 (a) last of a series of contests or competitions ¾öÈü: the tennis finals ÍøÇò¾öÈü * the Cup Final, ie the last in a series of esp football matches ÓÅʤ±­¾öÈü£¨ÓÈÖ¸×ãÇò£©. (b) (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) last set of university examinations ´óѧµÄ±ÏÒµ¿¼ÊÔ: sit/take one's finals ²Î¼Ó´óѧ±ÏÒµ¿¼ÊÔ * the law final(s) ·¨ÂÉרҵµÄ±ÏÒµ¿¼ÊÔ. 2 last edition of a day's newspaper £¨µ±Ì챨ֽµÄ£©×îáá·¢ÐеÄÒ»°æ: late night final Íí¼ä×îáá°æ. finalist / -nElIst; -nlIst/ n player who takes part in the final(s) of a competition ²Î¼Ó¾öÈüÕß. finally / -nElI; -nlI/ adv 1 lastly; in conclusion ×îáá; ×ÜÖ®: Finally, I would like to say... ×îáá, ÎÒÏë˵.... 2 conclusively; decisively È·¶¨µØ; ¾ö¶¨ÐÔµØ: We must settle this matter finally. ÎÒÃDZØÐë³¹µ×½â¾öÕâÒ»ÎÊÌâ. 3 at last; eventually ×îÖÕ; ÖÕì¶: After a long delay the performance finally started. ÑݳöÍÏÑӺܾÃ, ×îáá×ÜË㿪ʼÁË. finale / fI5nB:lI; ?@ -5nAlI; fE`nAlI/ n last part of a piece of music or a drama, etc ÖÕÇú, ½á¾Ö£¨ÒôÀÖ¡¢ Ï·¾çµÈµÄ×îÖÕ²¿·Ö£©: the grand finale of a pantomine ͯ»°¾çµÄ´ó½á¾Ö. finalize, finalise / 5faInElaIz; `faInl9aIz/ v [Tn] put (sth) into final form; complete ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ´ïµ½×îááÐÎʽ; ʹÍê³É: finalize one's plans, arrangements, etc °Ñ¼Æ»­¡¢ °²ÅŵÈÈ·¶¨ÏÂÀ´. finalization, finalisation / 9faInElaI-5zeIFn; ?@ -lI5z-; 9faInElE`zeFEn/ n [U]. finality / faI5nAlEtI; faI`nAlEtI/ n [U] quality or fact of being final ÖÕ½á; ¶¨¾Ö: She spoke with (an air of) finality, ie gave the impression that there was nothing more to be said or done. ËýÒÔ×ö½áÂÛʽµÄ¿ÚÎǽ²»°. finance / 5faInAns, fI5nAns; `faInAns, fE`nAns/ n 1 [U] management of (esp public) money ²ÆÎñµÄ¹ÜÀí; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©²ÆÕþ: an expert in finance ²ÆÎñר¼Ò * the Minister of Finance ²ÆÕþ²¿³¤. 2 [U] ~ (for sth) money used or needed to support an undertaking ×ʽð: Finance for the National Health Service comes from taxpayers. ¹ú¼ÒÎÀÉú¾ÖµÄ×ʽðÀ´×ÔÄÉ˰È˵Ä˰¿î. 3 finances [pl] money available to a person, company or country £¨¸öÈË¡¢ ¹«Ë¾»ò¹ú¼Ò£©¿É¶¯ÓõÄÇ®, ²ÆÔ´, ²ÆÁ¦: Are the firm's finances sound? Õâ¼Ò¹«Ë¾µÄ²ÆÎñ×´¿ö¿É¿¿Âð? finance v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] provide money for (a project, etc); fund Ϊ£¨Ä³¼Æ»­µÈ£©Ìṩ×ʽð, Ìṩ¿îÏî: The scheme is partly financed by a government grant. ´Ë¼Æ»­ÓÐÒ»²¿·ÖÊÇÕþ¸®×ÊÖúµÄ. finance company (also finance house) company that lends money for hire-purchase transactions ÐÅ´û¹«Ë¾, ²ÆÎñ¹«Ë¾£¨´û¿î¸ø·ÖÆÚ¸¶¿îÕߵĹ«Ë¾£©. financial / faI5nAnFl, fI5n-; faI`nAnFEl, fE`nA-/ adj concerning money and finance ²ÆÎñµÄ; ½ðÈÚµÄ; ²ÆÕþµÄ: in financial difficulties, ie short of money ´¦ì¶²ÆÎñÀ§ÄÑÖ®ÖÐ * Tokyo and New York are major financial centres. ¶«¾©ºÍŦԼÊÇÖ÷ÒªµÄ½ðÈÚÖÐÐÄ. financially / -FElI;-FElI/ adv. financial year (US fiscal year) period of twelve months over which annual accounts and taxes are calculated ²ÆÕþÄê¶È; »á¼ÆÄê¶È. financier / faI5nAnsIE(r); ?@ 9fInEn5sIEr; 9fInEn`sIr/ n person engaged in financing businesses, etc on a large scale ²ÆÕþ¼Ò; ½ðÈÚ¼Ò. finch / fIntF; fIntF/ n (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) any of several types of small songbird with short, stubby bills ȸ¿ÆÃùÄñ£¨ÈκÎÒ»ÖÖ¶Ìà¹ÃùÄñ£©: a `chaffinch * a `goldfinch * a `bullfinch. find / faInd; faInd/ v (pt, pp found / faUnd; faJnd/) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Cn.a] discover (sth/sb) unexpectedly or by chance; come across ÒâÍâ»òżȻ·¢ÏÖ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]£©; Óöµ½; Åöµ½: Look what I've found. ¿´ÎÒ·¢ÏÖÁËʲ÷á. * I found a 5 note on the pavement. ÎÒÔÚÈËÐеÀÉϼñµ½ÁËÒ»ÕÅ5Ó¢°÷µÄÖ½±Ò. * He woke up and found himself in hospital. ËûÐÑÀ´·¢¾õ×Ô¼ºÔÚÒ½ÔºÀï. * I was disappointed to find you out (ie that you were out) when I called. ÎÒ¸øÄã´òµç»°Ê±ÖªµÀÄã²»ÔÚ, Ê®·ÖʧÍû. * We came home and found her asleep on the sofa. ÎÒÃǻص½¼Ò, ¿´µ½ËýÔÚɳ·¢ÉÏË¯ÖøÁË. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth/sb (for sb) discover sth/sb by searching, inquiry or effort £¨¾­Ñ°ÕÒ¡¢ ѯÎÊ»òŬÁ¦£©·¢ÏÖijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]: After months of drilling, oil was found off the coast. ¾­ÊýÔÂ×ê̽, ÔÚÑØº£ÕÒµ½ÁËʯÓÍ. * find a cure for cancer ÕÒµ½ÖÎÁư©Ö¢µÄ·½·¨ * find an answer to a question ÕÒµ½ÎÊÌâµÄ´ð°¸ * I can find nothing new to say on this subject. ¶ÔÕâ¸öÎÊÌâ, ÎÒÌá²»³öʲ÷áп´·¨. * Can you find me a hotel/find a hotel for me? ÄãÄܸøÎÒÕÒÒ»¼ÒÂùÝÂð? 3 [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth/sb (for sb) obtain or get back (esp sth/sb that was lost) µÃµ½»òÕһأ¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ªÊ§µÄijÎï[ijÈË]£©: Did you find the pen you lost? Ä㶪µÄ±ÊÕÒµ½ÁËÂð? * The missing child has not been found yet. ʧ×ٵĺ¢×ÓÈÔδÕÒµ½. * I'll help you find your shoes/find your shoes for you. ÎÒÀ´°ïÄãÕÒЬ. 4 [Tn] succeed in obtaining (sth); provide or supply µÃµ½£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; Ìṩ; ¹©¸ø: I keep meaning to write, but never seem to find (the) time. ÎÒÒ»Ö±Ïëд, µ«Ëƺõ×ÜÊÇÕÒ²»µ½Ê±¼ä. * Who will find the money to pay for this trip? Ë­À´³ï´ëÂ÷Ñ? 5 [Tf, Cn.a] discover (sth/sb) by experience (to be or do sth); become aware of £¨Æ¾¾­Ñ飩·¢ÏÖ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]£©£¨ÎªÄ³ÊÂÎï»ò×öijÊÂÎ; Á˽⵽: I find (that) it pays to be honest. ÎÒÈÏʶµ½ÎªÈ˳ÏʵÖÕÊÜÒæ. * How do you find your new job? ÄãÈÏΪÄãµÄй¤×÷Ôõ÷áÑù? * She found it difficult to understand him/found him difficult to understand. Ëý¾õµÃºÜÄÑÀí½âËû. * We found the beds very comfortable. ÎÒÃǾõµÃÕâЩ´²ºÜÊæ·þ. * We found him (to be) dishonest. ÎÒÃÇÈÏΪËû²»³Ïʵ. 6 [Tn] arrive at (sth) naturally; reach £¨×ÔÈ»¶øÈ»£©´ïµ½; µ½´ï: Water will always find its own level. Ë®×Ü»á×ÔÐÐÁ÷ƽ. * The arrow found its mark. ¼ýÉäÖÐÁËÄ¿±ê. 7 [Tn] (used in a statement of fact, indicating that sth exists ÓÃì¶¶ÔÊÂʵµÄ³ÂÊö, ˵Ã÷ijÊÂÎïµÄ´æÔÚ): You'll find (ie There is) a teapot in the cupboard. Íë³÷ÀïÓиö²èºø. * These flowers are found (ie exist, grow) only in Africa. Ö»ÓÐÔÚ·ÇÖÞ²ÅÓÐÕâÀ໨. 8 [Cn.a] (law ÂÉ) decide and declare as a verdict ¶Ï¶¨; ²Ã¾ö; ÐûÅÐ: How do you find the accused? ÄãÈçºÎ²Ã¾ö±»¸æ? * The jury found him guilty (of manslaughter). ÅãÉóÍŲö¨Ëû£¨Îóɱ£©×ïÃû³ÉÁ¢. 9 (idm ϰÓï) all `found (of wages) with free food and lodging included £¨Ö¸¹¤×Ê£©¸½´øÃâ·ÑʳËÞ. be found wanting be shown to be not sufficiently reliable or capable of undertaking a task, etc ±íÏÖ³ö²»¹»¿É¿¿»òÄÜÁ¦²»¹». find fault (with sb/sth) look for and discover mistakes (in sb/sth); complain (about sb/sth) ÕÒ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï] µÄ£©´í; ÂñÔ¹£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: I have no fault to find with your work. ÎÒ¶ÔÄãµÄ¹¤×÷ûÓÐ˵µÄ. * She's always finding fault (with me). Ëý×ÜÊÇÕÒ£¨Îҵ쩲ç¶ù. find/lose favour with sb/in sb's eyes => favour1. find one's `feet (a) become able to stand, walk, etc steadily Äܹ»Õ¾ÎÈ¡¢ ×ßÎȵÈ: After a six-week illness it took me some time to find my feet again. ÎÒ²¡ÁËÁù¸öÐÇÆÚ, ȬÓúááºÜ³¤Ê±¼ä²ÅÄÜÕ¾ÎÈ. (b) become able to act independently and confidently Äܹ»¶ÀÁ¢¶øÓÐÐÅÐĵØÐж¯: I only recently joined the firm so I'm still finding my feet. ÎÒ×î½ü²Å¼ÓÈëÕâ¼Ò¹«Ë¾, Òò´Ë»¹ÔÚÃþË÷Öø¸É. (not) find it in one's heart/oneself to do sth (usu with can/could ͨ³£Óëcan/couldÁ¬ÓÃ) (not) be able to do sth because of kindness or consideration ÓÉì¶ÉÆÒâ»òÌåÁ¶ø£¨²»£©ÄÜ×öijÊÂÎï: I cannot find it in myself to condemn a mother who steals for a hungry child. ÎÒ²»ÈÌÐÄÔð±¸Îª¼¢¶ùÐÐÇÔµÄÅ®ÈË. * Can you find it in your heart to apologize? ÄãÓгÏÒâµÀǸÂð? `find oneself discover one's true abilities, character and desires ·¢ÏÖ×Ô¼ºÕæÊµµÄÄÜÁ¦¡¢ ÐÔ¸ñºÍÔ¸Íû: At twenty-two, he's just beginning to find himself. ËûÔÚ¶þÊ®¶þËêʱ²ÅÖð½¥·¢ÏÖ×Ô¼ºµÄʵ¼Ê²ÅÄÜ. find/meet one's match => match2. find one's own level find and associate with the people with whom one is morally, socially or intellectually equal ÕÒµ½²¢½á½»µÀµÂ¹ÛÄî¡¢ Éç»áµØÎ»»ò֪ʶ²ã´ÎÓë×Ô¼ºÏ൱µÄÈË. find/lose one's `voice/`tongue be able/unable to speak or express one's opinion Äܹ»[²»Äܹ»]˵³ö»ò±í´ï×Ô¼ºµÄÒâ¼û: Tell me what you think or have you lost your tongue? ¸æËßÎÒÄãµÄÏë·¨--ÊÇ·ñÄãÓпÚÄÑÑÔ? find its wayto... reach a destination naturally ×ÔÈ»´ïµ½Ä¿µÄµØ: Rivers find their way to the sea. ½­ºÓ¾¶×ÔÁ÷È뺣Ñó. find one's way (to...) discover the right route (to a place) ·¢ÏÖ£¨µ½Ä³´¦µÄ£©Í¾¾¶: I hope you can find your way home. ÎÒÏ£ÍûÄãÄÜÕÒµ½»Ø¼ÒµÄ·. * She couldn't find her way out of the building. ËýÕÒ²»µ½×ß³ö´óÂ¥µÄ·. take sb as one `finds him accept sb as he is without expecting him to behave in a special way ÈÏΪijÈ˾ÍÊÇÈç´Ë, ²¢²»ÆÚÍûËûÓÐÆäËû±íÏÖ: We've only just returned from holiday so you must take us as you find us. ÎÒÃǸոնȼٻØÀ´, ËùÒÔÄã¿´ÎÒÃǾÍÊÇÕ⸱Ñù×Ó. 10 (phr v) find (sth) out learn (sth) by study or inquiry £¨¾­Ñо¿»òѯÎÊ£©»ñÖª£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: Can you find out what time the train leaves? ÄãÄܲéÎʳö»ð³µÊ²÷áʱºò¿ªÂð? find sb out discover sb who has done wrong, lied, etc ·¢ÏÖijÈË×ö´íÊ¡¢ ˵»ÑµÈ: He had been cheating the taxman but it was years before he was found out. ËûÒ»Ö±ÆÛƭ˰Îñ¾Ö, µ«¶àÄêÖ®áá²Å±»²é³ö. find for/against sb (law ÂÉ) give a verdict in favour of/against sb ×ö³ö¶ÔijÈËÓÐÀû[²»Àû]µÄ²Ã¾ö: The jury found for the defendant. ÅãÉóÍÅ×öÁËÓÐÀûì¶±»¸æµÄ²Ã¾ö. finder n 1 person who finds sth ÕÒµ½Ä³ÎïµÄÈË: Lost: one diamond ring. Finder will be rewarded. ѰÎï: ÒÅʧ×ê½äһö, ѰµÃÕß½«»ñÖØ³ê. 2 small telescope attached to a larger one used for locating an object for observation ѰÐǾµ£¨¸½¼ÓÔÚ´óÍûÔ¶¾µÉϱãì¶Ñ°ÕÒ¹Û²ìÄ¿±êµÄСÍûÔ¶¾µ£©. 3 (idm ϰÓï) ,finders `keepers (saying Ñè) whoever finds sth has the right to keep it Ë­ÕÒµ½¹éË­. finding n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) 1 thing that is discovered as the result of an (official) inquiry £¨¹Ù·½µÄ£©µ÷²é½á¹û: the findings of the Commission µ÷²éÍŵĵ÷²é½á¹û * The report's main finding is that pensions are inadequate. ±¨¸æµÄÖ÷ÒªÄÚÈÝÊÇÍËÐݽ𲻷óÓ¦ÓÃ. 2 (law ÂÉ) decision or verdict of a court or jury ·¨Í¥»òÅãÉóÍŵÄÅоö»ò²Ã¾ö. find / faInd; faInd/ n 1 thing or person that is found, esp sth/sb valuable or pleasing ·¢ÏÖ»òÕÒµ½µÄÎï»òÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÐÓõģ©: Our new gardener was a marvellous find. ÎÒÃÇÕÒµ½ÁËÒ»¸öºÜ³öÉ«µÄ»¨½³. 2 act of finding sth/sb ·¢ÏÖ; ÕÒµ½: an important archaeological find ÖØÒªµÄ¿¼¹Å·¢ÏÖ * I made a great find in that second-hand bookshop yesterday. ÎÒ×òÌìÔÚ¾ÉÊéµêÕÒµ½Ò»±¾ºÜ±¦¹óµÄÊé. fine / faIn; faIn/ n sum of money that must be paid as a punishment for breaking a law or rule ·£½ð; ·£¿î: Offenders may be liable to a heavy fine. ´¥·¸Õß·£¿îºÜÖØ. fine v [Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.n] ~ sb (for sth/doing sth) punish sb by a fine ´¦Ä³ÈËÒÔ·£¿î: fined for dangerous driving ÒòΣÏÕ¼ÝÊ»¶ø±»·£¿î * The court fined him 500. ·¨Í¥·£Ëû500Ó¢°÷. finable / 5faInEbl; `faInEbl/ adj (of an action) that is likely to be punished by a fine £¨Ö¸ÐÐΪ£©Ó¦·£¿îµÄ, ¿É·£¿îµÄ: a finable offence Ó¦·£¿îµÄ¹ýʧ. fine / faIn; faIn/ adj (-r, -st) 1 (a) of high quality ¸ßÖÊÁ¿µÄ: a fine painting ¾«ÃÀµÄ»æ»­ * a very fine performance ·Ç³£¾«²ÊµÄ±íÑÝ * fine food, clothes, material ÉϺõÄʳƷ¡¢ Ò·þ¡¢ ²ÄÁÏ. (b) carefully and skilfully made; easily damaged; delicate ¾«ÖƵÄ; Ò×Ë𻵵Ä; ÏËÇɵÄ: fine workmanship ¾«ÇɵÄÊÖ¹¤ * fine silk ϸ³ñ. (c) good; beautiful; pleasing; enjoyable ºÃµÄ; ÃÀµÄ; ƯÁÁµÄ; ÁîÈËÓä¿ìµÄ: a fine view ÃÀÀöµÄ¾°É« * We had a fine holiday in Switzerland. ÎÒÃÇÔÚÈðÊ¿¶È¹ýÁËÒ»¸öÓä¿ìµÄ¼ÙÆÚ. * (ironic ·´Óï) This is a fine mess we're in! ºÃÒ»¸öÂÒ̯×Ó! 2 (of weather) bright; clear; not raining £¨Ö¸ÌìÆø£©ÇçÀʵÄ, ÎÞÔÆµÄ, ÎÞÓêµÄ: It poured all morning, but turned fine later. ÏÂÁËÒ»ÉÏÎçµÄưÆÃ´óÓê, ááÀ´²ÅתÇç. 3 made of very small grains or particles ¿ÅÁ£Î¢Ð¡µÄ: fine powder, flour, dust, etc ϸ·ÛÄ©¡¢ ¾«ÖƵÄÃæ·Û¡¢ ΢ϸµÄ»Ò³¾ * Sand is finer than gravel. ɳ×Ó±ÈËéʯϸ. 4 slender; thin ÏËϸµÄ; ϸСµÄ: fine thread ϸÏß * a pencil with a fine point ºÜ¼âµÄǦ±Ê. 5 (of metals) refined; pure £¨Ö¸½ðÊô£©¾«Á¶µÄ, ´¿µÄ: fine gold ´¿½ð. 6 (a) difficult to perceive; subtle ÄÑì¶²ì¾õµÄ; ϸ΢µÄ: You are making very fine distinctions. Äã×öµÄÇø·Ö·Ç³£¾«Ï¸. (b) that can make delicate and careful distinctions Äܱæ±ðϸ΢²î±ðµÄ: a fine sense of humour ÃôÈñµÄÓÄĬ¸Ð * a fine taste in art ¶ÔÒÕÊõµÄϸÖµļøÉÍÁ¦. 7 (of speech or writing) ornate; rhetorical; complimentary, esp in an insincere way £¨Ö¸ÓïÑÔ»òÎÄ×Ö£©´ÊÔ廪ÀöµÄ, Ð޴ǵÄ, ¹§Î¬µÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÐéαµØ£©: His speech was full of fine words which meant nothing. ËûµÄ½²»°¾»ÊÇ»ª¶ø²»ÊµµÄ´ÊÔå. 8 in good health; well; comfortable ½¡¿µµÄ; ÊæÊʵÄ: `How are you?' `Fine, thanks.' £àÄãºÃÂð?£§£àºÜºÃ, лл!£§ 9 (infml ¿Ú) satisfactory ÂúÒâµÄ: I'm not very hungry a small snack is fine for me. ÎÒ²»Ì«¶ö--À´µãС³Ô¾Í¹»ÁË. 10 (idm ϰÓï) chance would be a fine thing => chance1. the finer points (of sth) the details or aspects of sth which can be recognized and appreciated only by those who understand or know it well Ö»ÓÐÐмҲÅÄÜÁìÎòºÍÐÀÉ͵½µÄijЩ·½Ãæ»òϸ½Ú: I don't understand the finer points of snooker but I enjoy watching it on TV. ÎÒ²»Ì«¶®Âä´ų̈ÇòÓÎÏ·, µ«ÎÒϲ»¶¿´µçÊÓÀïµÄÕâÖÖ½ÚÄ¿. get sth down to a fine `art (infml ¿Ú) learn to do sth perfectly ѧ»á½«Ä³ÊÂÎï×öµÃ¾¡Éƾ¡ÃÀ: She's got the business of buying birthday presents down to a fine art. Ëý¶Ô¹ºÂòÉúÈÕÀñÆ·µÄÊ·dz£ÔÚÐÐ. not to put too fine a `point on it to speak plainly Ö±½ØÁ˵±µØËµ: I don't much like modern music in fact, not to put too fine a point on it, I hate it. ÎÒ²»ºÜϲ»¶ÏÖ´úÒôÀÖ--˵¾äÀÏʵ»°, ÎÒÆäʵºÜÌÖÑáÏÖ´úÒôÀÖ. one fine `day (in story-telling) on a certain day, in the past or in the future £¨½²¹ÊÊÂÓÃÓÓÐÒ»Ì죨¿ÉÖ¸¹ýÈ¥»ò½«À´£©. finely adv 1 well; splendidly ÃÀºÃµØ; »ªÀöµØ: finely dressed ÒÂÖø»ªÀö. 2 into small particles or pieces ΢СµØ; ϸ΢µØ: finely chopped herbs ¶çµÃºÜËéµÄÒ©²Ý. 3 with precision; in a subtle way ׼ȷµØ; ¾«ÇÉϸ΢µØ: a finely tuned engine ¾«È·µ÷ÕûµÄ·¢¶¯»ú * The match was finely balanced. ±ÈÈüË«·½¸ÕºÃÊÆ¾ùÁ¦µÐ. fineness n [U]. fine art (also the fine arts, art) art or forms of art that appeal to the sense of beauty, eg painting, sculpture, etc ÃÀÊõ»òÃÀÊõµÄ¸÷ÖÖÐÎʽ£¨Èç»æ»­¡¢ µñ¿ÌµÈ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a fine-arts course ÃÀÊõ¿Î³Ì. fine-tooth comb (idm ϰÓï) (go over, through, etc sth) with a fine-tooth comb (examine sth) closely and thoroughly ϸÐĵØ, ³¹µ×µØ£¨¼ì²éijÊÂÎ: Police experts are sifting all the evidence with a fine-tooth comb. ¾¯·½×¨ÃÅÈËÔ±×Ð×ÐϸϸµØÉó²éËùÓÐÖ¤¾Ý. the fine print = the small print (small). fine / faIn; faIn/ adv 1 (infml ¿Ú) very well ºÜºÃ: That suits me fine. ÄǶÔÎҺܺÏÊÊ. 2 (in compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) in a fine2(1, 6) way ϸ΢µØ; ¾«ÃÀµØ; ÄÑì¶²ì¾õµØ: fine-drawn (ie subtle) distinctions ϸ΢µÄÇø±ð * fine-spun, ie delicate ¾«Ï¸µÄ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) cut it/things `fine leave oneself only the minimum amount, esp of time ¸ø×Ô¼ºÊ£ÏÂ×îСµÄÁ¿£¨ÓÈָʱ¼ä£©: If we only allow five minutes for catching our train, we'll be cutting it too fine. ¼ÙÈçÎÒÃÇÖ»ÁôÎå·ÖÖÓµÄʱ¼ä¸Ï»ð³µ, ÄÇ÷áÎÒÃÇ¿¨µÄʱ¼ä¾ÍÌ«½ôÁË. finery / 5faInErI; `faInErI/ n [U] gay and elegant clothes or decoration »ªÀö¡¢ ÓÅÑŵķþ×°»ò×°ÊÎ: court officials dressed in all their finery ´©Öø»ªÀöÒ·þµÄ¹¬Í¢¹ÙÔ± * The garden looks beautiful in its summer finery, ie with its bright flowers, lawns, etc. ÔÚÏÄÈÕѤÀöµÄ¾°É«ÖÐ, »¨Ô°ÏԵúÜÃÀ. finesse / fI5nes; fE`nZs/ n 1 [U] skill in dealing with people or situations cleverly or tactfully ÊÖ¶Î; ²ßÂÔ: show finesse in averting a threatened strike ÔÚ±ÜÃâÒ»´¥¼´·¢µÄ°Õ¹¤ÖÐÏÔʾ³öÉîı´óÂÔ * He wheedled money from his father with considerable finesse. ËûË£Á˸öÊÖÍó¶ù»¨ÑÔÇÉÓïµØ´Ó¸¸Ç×ÄÇÀïµÃµ½ÁËÇ®. 2 [C] (in card-games) attempt to win a trick(5) by playing a card that is not the highest one held £¨Ö½ÅÆÏ·ÖУ©ÍµÅÆ£¨´ò³öÊÖÖв¢·Ç×î´óµÄÅÆÒÔÓ®µÃÒ»¶ÕµÄÊÖ·¨£©. finesse v [Tn] (in card-games) play (a card) as part of a finesse(2) £¨Ö½ÅÆÏ·ÖУ©ÎªÍµÅÆ´ò³ö£¨Ò»ÕÅÅÆ£©¶øÓ®µÃÒ»¶Õ: She succeeded in finessing her queen. ËýÎªÍµÅÆ´ò³öQ¶øÓ®µÃÒ»¶Õ. finger / 5fINgE(r); `fIN^L/ n 1 any of the five parts extending from each hand (`little finger, `ring finger, `middle finger, `forefinger/`index finger, thumb); any of these except the thumb ÊÖÖ¸£¨Ð¡Ö¸¡¢ ÎÞÃûÖ¸¡¢ ÖÐÖ¸¡¢ ʳָ¡¢ Ä´Ö¸£©; ³ýÄ´Ö¸ÍâµÄÈκÎÒ»¸öÊÖÖ¸: There are five fingers (or four fingers and one thumb) on each hand. ÿֻÊÖÓÐÎå¸öÊÖÖ¸. => illus at hand ¼ûhand²åͼ. => Usage at body Ó÷¨¼ûbody. 2 part of a glove that fits over a finger £¨ÊÖÌ׵ģ©ÊÖÖ¸²¿. 3 (infml ¿Ú) measure of alcohol in a glass, roughly equal to the width of one finger Ö¸·ù£¨¶Ô±­ÖоÆÀàµÄ¶ÈÁ¿, Ô¼ÂÔµÈì¶Ò»Ö¸¿í£©: He poured himself two fingers of whisky. Ëû¸ø×Ô¼ºµ¹ÁËÁ½Ö¸·ùµÄÍþÊ¿¼É. 4 (idm ϰÓï) be all ,fingers and `thumbs be clumsy or awkward with one's hands ±¿ÊÖ±¿½Å: Can you thread this needle for me? I'm all fingers and thumbs today. ÄãÄÜÌæÎÒ´©ÕëÂð? ½ñÌìÎÒÊֽŲ»Áé. burn one's fingers/get one's fingers burnt => burn2. cross one's fingers => cross2. get, pull, etc a/one's `finger out (infml ¿Ú) stop being lazy; work faster ±ðÔÙ͵ÀÁ; ¸É¿ìһЩ: If you don't pull your finger out, you'll never get the job finished. ÄãÒªÊDz»¿ìЩ, ¾Í¾ø¶Ô¸É²»Íê. have a finger in every `pie (infml ¿Ú) be involved in everything that is happening ²ÎÓë»ò²åÊÖÒ»ÇÐÊÂÇé. have/keep one's finger on the pulse know all the latest news, developments, etc ³ä·ÖÁ˽â»òÕÆÎÕ×î½üµÄÏûÏ¢¡¢ Çé¿öµÈ. have, etc one's fingers in the till (infml ¿Ú) steal money from one's place of work ´Ó×Ô¼ºµÄ¹¤×÷²¿ÃÅ͵Ǯ: be caught with one's fingers in the till ÔÚ×Ô¼ºµÄ¹¤×÷²¿ÃÅ͵Ǯʱ±»×½×¡. * He's had his fingers in the till for years. Ëû͵¹¤×÷²¿ÃŵÄÇ®ÒѶàÄê. lay a `finger on sb/sth touch sb/sth, however slightly £¨¼´Ê¹ÇáÇᣩ´¥ÅöijÈË[ijÎï]: If you lay a finger on that boy (ie harm him physically), I'll never forgive you. ÄãÈôÅöÕ⺢×ÓÒ»ÏÂ, ÎҾ;ö²»ÈÄÄã. lift/raise a finger/hand => lift. point the finger => point2. put one's finger on sth identify precisely or point out (an error, the cause of a problem, etc) ׼ȷµØ¿´³ö»òÖ¸³ö£¨´íÎó¡¢ ÎÊÌâµÄËùÔÚ£©: I can't quite put my finger on the flaw in her argument. ÎÒ¿´²»³öËýµÄÂÛµãÓкβ»Í×. put the finger on sb (sl Ùµ) give imformation about (esp a criminal) to the police, etc Ïò¾¯·½µÈÌṩ£¨ÓÈÖ¸×ï·¸µÄ£©Çé¿ö. slip through sb's fingers => slip2. snap one's fingers => snap. sticky fingers => sticky. twist sb round one's little finger => twist. work one's fingers to the bone work very hard ·Ç³£Å¬Á¦µØ¹¤×÷. finger-board n piece of wood (on a guitar, violin, etc) where the strings are pressed against the neck of the instrument with the fingers to vary the tone £¨ÏÒÀÖÆ÷µÄ£©Ö¸°å. finger-bowl n small bowl for rinsing the fingers during meals Ï´Ö¸Å裨ÓòÍʱäÌÊÖÖ¸ÓõÄСÅ裩. finger-mark n mark, eg on a wall, made by a (dirty) finger Ö¸¼£, Ö¸ºÛ£¨ÈçÔàÊÖÖ¸ÁôÔÚǽÉϵģ©: leave finger-marks all over the shiny table ÔÚ¹âÁÁµÄ×ÀÃæÉϵ½´¦ÁôÏÂÖ¸Ó¡. finger-nail n layer of nail(1) over the upper surface of the tip of a finger ÊÖÖ¸¼×. finger-plate n glass, metal or plastic plate fastened on a door near the handle or keyhole to prevent finger-marks Ö¸ºÛ·À»¤°å£¨Îª·ÀÊÖָŪÎÛ¶ø¹Ì¶¨ì¶ÃÅ·öÊÖ»òËø¿×¸½½üµÄ²£Á§¡¢ ½ðÊô»òËÜÁϰ壩. fingerprint n mark made by the tip of a finger on a surface and used for identifying people, esp criminals Ö¸ÎÆ: take the prisoner's fingerprints È¡Çô·¸µÄÖ¸ÎÆ. finger-stall n protective cover for an injured finger £¨±£»¤ÊÜÉËÊÖÖ¸µÄ£©»¤Ö¸Ì×. fingertip n 1 extreme end of a finger Ö¸¶Ë; Ö¸¼â. 2 (idm ϰÓï) have sth at one's `fingertips be completely familiar with sth ¶ÔijÊÂÎïÁËÈçÖ¸ÕÆ. to one's `fingertips in every way; completely; through and through ¸÷·½Ãæ; ÍêÈ«; ³¹µ×: She's an artist to her fingertips. ËýÊÇÕæÕýµÄÒÕÊõ¼Ò. finger / fINgE(r); `fIN^L/ v [Tn] 1 touch or feel (sth) with the fingers ´¥Ãþ£¨Ä³Î: She fingered the silk to feel its quality. ËýÃþÁËÃþÕâ¿é³ñÁÏ¿´ÖÊÁ¿ÈçºÎ. * I don't like eating food that's been fingered by someone else. ÎÒ²»Ô¸Òâ³Ô±ðÈËÃþ¹ýµÄʳÎï. 2 play (a musical instrument) with the fingers ÓÃÊÖÖ¸²¦µ¯£¨ÀÖÆ÷£©. 3 (sl Ùµ) give information about (esp a criminal) to the police, etc Ïò¾¯·½±¨ÐÅ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¹Øì¶×ï·¸µÄÏûÏ¢£©. fingering / 5fINgErIN; `fIN^ErIN/ n [U] method of using the fingers in playing a musical instrument or in typing; numbers on a printed piece of music showing this £¨ÑÝ×àÀÖÆ÷»ò´ò×ÖʱµÄ£©Ö¸·¨; ÀÖÆ×Éϱíʾָ·¨µÄÊý×Ö: a piano piece with tricky fingering Ö¸·¨ºÜÄѵĸÖÇÙÇú. finicky / 5fInIkI; `fInIkI/ (also finical/ 5fInIkl; `fInIkl/, finicking/ fInIkIN; `fInIkIN/) adj 1 (derog ±á) too fussy about food, clothes, etc £¨¶ÔÒûʳ¡¢ ÒÂÖøµÈ£©¹ý·ÖÌôÌÞµÄ: a finicky eater, dresser, etc ¶Ô³Ô¡¢ ´©µÈ¹ý·ÖÌôÌÞµÄÈË. 2 needing much attention to detail Ðè×¢Òâϸ½ÚµÄ: This job is too finicky for me. ÎÒ×ö²»ÁËÕâ÷áϸֵŤ×÷. finish / 5fInIF; `fInIF/ v 1 (a) [I, Tn, Tg] come or bring (sth) to an end ½áÊø, Íê³É£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: Term finishes next week. ÏÂÐÇÆÚѧÆÚ½áÊø. * finish one's work °Ñ¹¤×÷×öÍê * finish (reading) a book ¶ÁÍêÒ»±¾Êé. (b) [I] reach the end of a task or an activity ´ïµ½¹¤×÷»ò»î¶¯µÄ½áÊø½×¶Î: Wait I haven't finished yet. µÈÒ»µÈ--ÎÒ»¹Ã»ÓÐÍêÄØ. * Two of the runners failed to finish. ÓÐÁ½ÃûÈüÅÜÕßûÓÐÅÜÍêÈ«³Ì. * She was leading for part of the race but finally finished fourth. ËýÔÚ±ÈÈüÖÐÒ»¶ÈÁìÏÈ, µ«×îááµÃµÚËÄÃû. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (off/up) eat, drink or use what is left of sth °ÑËùÊ£Ö®Îï³ÔÍê¡¢ ºÈÍê»òÓÃÍê: We might as well finish (up) the cake; there isn't much left. ÔÛÃÇË÷Ð԰ѵ°¸â³ÔÍê°É, Ҳûʣ¶àÉÙÁË. 3 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (off) complete sth or make sth perfect Íê³ÉijÊÂÎï; ʹijÊÂÎïÕéì¶ÍêÃÀ; ¼Ó¹¤: a beautifully finished wooden bowl ¼Ó¹¤¾«ÃÀµÄľÍë * put the finishing touches to a work of art ΪÒÕÊõ×÷Æ·×÷×îááµÄÐÞÊÎ * This blouse needs to be finished off before I can wear it. Õâ¼þ£¨Å®£©³ÄÒ»¹ÒªÔÙ¼ÓһϹ¤ÎÒ²ÅÄÜ´©. 4 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sb (off) (infml ¿Ú) exhaust sb completely ʹijÈË½îÆ£Á¦¾¡: That bike ride absolutely finished me (off). ÎÒÆïÁËһ·×ÔÐгµÒÑ½îÆ£Á¦¾¡. 5 (phr v) finish sb/sth off (infml ¿Ú) destroy sb/sth »Ù»µÄ³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: That fever nearly finished him off. ÄǴθßÉÕÏÕЩҪÁËËûµÄÃü. * The last bullet finished off the wounded animal. ×îááµÄÄÇ¿Å×Óµ¯½áÊøÁËÕâÊÜÉ˶¯ÎïµÄÐÔÃü. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) It would finish me off to see her with him. ¿´¼ûËýºÍËûÔÚÒ»ÆðÎÒ¼òÖ±»î²»ÁËÀ². finish with sb/sth (a) no longer be busy with sb; no longer be using sth ²»ÔÙΪijÈËæµ; ²»ÔÙʹÓÃijÎï: Can you wait a minute? I haven't finished with Ann yet. ÄãÄÜÉÔµÈÒ»ÏÂÂð? ÎҺͰ²»¹Ã»ÍêÊÂÄØ. * You'll be sorry by the time I've finished with you, eg finished punishing you. µÈÎÒÊÕʰÍêÄ㣨Èç³Í·£ÍêÄ㣩, Äã¾Íáá»ÚÈ¥°É. * Please put the saucepan away if you've finished with it. ÄãÓÃÍêÁËÄǸö³¤±ú¹ø, ¾Í°ÑËüÊÕÆðÀ´. (b) end a relationship with sb or a connection with sth ÓëijÈ˶Ͼø¹ØÏµ; ÖÕÖ¹ÓëijÊÂÎïµÄÁªÏµ: She should finish with him he treats her very badly. ËýÓ¦¸ÃºÍËû¶Ï¾ø¹ØÏµ--Ëû¶ÔËýÌ«²»ºÃÁË. * I've finished with gambling it's a waste of money. ÎÒÒѾ­½ä¶ÄÁË--¶Ä²©ÍêÈ«ÊÇÀË·ÑÇ®²Æ. finish (up) with sth have sth at the end ÒÔijÊÂÎï×÷½áβ: We had a quick lunch and finished up with a cup of coffee/and a cup of coffee to finish up with. ÎÒÃÇ´Òæ³ÔÁËÎç·¹, ×îááÓÖºÈÁËÒ»±­¿§·È. finish up (followed by an adj or n áá½ÓÐÎÈÝ´Ê»òÃû´Ê) be at the end; end up ÖÕ½á; ½áÊø: He could finish up dead or badly injured. Ëûµ½Í·À´²»ÊÇËÀ¾ÍÊÇÖØÉË. finish n 1 [C] last part or end of sth ijÊÂÎïµÄ×îáᲿ·Ö»ò½áβ: the finish of a race ÈüÅܵÄÖÕµã * There were several close finishes during the competition, ie ones in which the leading competitors were close together at the end. ÄǼ¸¸ö²ÎÈüÕßÔÚ±ÈÈüÁÙ½ü½áÊøÊ±³É¼¨¼«½Ó½ü. 2 (a) [C, U] state of being finished or perfect Íê³ÉµÄ»òÍêÃÀµÄ״̬: furniture with a fine finish ×îáṤÐò×öµÃºÜϸÖÂµÄ¼Ò¾ß * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) His manners lack finish. ËûµÄÒÇ̬ÉÔÇ·ÎÄÑÅ. (b) [C] method, material or texture used for completing the surface of woodwork, etc ÓÃì¶´¦ÀíľÆ÷µÈ±íÃæµÄ·½·¨¡¢ ²ÄÁÏ»òÎïÖÊ: varnishes available in a range of finishes ¿ÉÒÔ²úÉú¸÷ÖÖ±íÃæÐ§¹ûµÄÆáÁÏ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) be in at the `finish be present at the end of sth ÔÚijÊÂÎïµÄÖÕ½áʱÔÚ³¡. fight to the finish => fight1. a fight to the finish => fight2. finisher n person or animal that finishes a race, etc ÅÜÍêÈü³ÌµÈµÄÈË»ò¶¯Îï. finishing school private (usu expensive) school where girls are taught how to behave in fashionable society ¾«ÐÞѧУ£¨½Ìµ¼Å®×ÓÔÚÉÏÁ÷Éç»áÖÐÒÇ̬¾ÙÖ¹µÄ˽Á¢Ñ§Ð£, ͨ³£Ñ§·Ñ¼«°º¹ó£©. finished / 5fInIFt; `fInIFt/ adj 1 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (with sb/sth) (infml ¿Ú) in a state of having completed sth or no longer dealing with sb/sth Íê³ÉijÊÂÎï; ²»ÔÙÓëijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÓÐÁªÏµ: I won't be finished for another hour. ÎÒ»¹ÓÐÒ»¸öСʱ²ÅÄÜÍêÊÂ. * I'm not finished with you yet. ÎÒºÍÄ㻹ÓÐÊÂδÍê. * She decided she was finished with working for others. Ëý¾ö¶¨²»ÔÙΪ±ðÈË×öÊÂ. 2 [pred ×÷±íÓï] no longer effective; ruined ²»ÔÙÓÐЧ; »ÙÃðÁË: The scandal means he's finished in politics. ÕâÒ»³óÎÅÒâÎ¶ÖøËûÔÚÕþÖÎÉÏÒÑÉí°ÜÃûÁÑ. * Everything is finished between her and him. ËýºÍËûÒÑÒ»µ¶Á½¶ÏÁË. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] made; completed ÖÆÔìºÃµÄ; Íê³ÉµÄ: the finished product, article, etc ÖÆ³ÉÆ·¡¢ Îï¼þµÈ. finite / 5faInaIt; `faInaIt/ adj 1 having bounds; limited; not infinite ÓÐÏÞµÄ; ÓÐÏÞÖÆµÄ; ÓÐÏ޶ȵÄ: Human knowledge is finite, ie There are things we do not know. ÈËÀàµÄÈÏʶÊÇÓÐÏÞµÄ. 2 (grammar) of a verb form that agrees with its subject in person and number ÏÞ¶¨µÄ£¨ÔÚÈ˳ƺÍÊýÉÏÓëÖ÷ÓïÒ»ÖµĶ¯´ÊÐÎʽµÄ£©: `Am', `is', `are', `was' and `were' are the finite forms of `be'; `be', `being' and `been' are the non-finite forms. *am¡¢ is¡¢ are¡¢ was¡¢ were ÊǶ¯´Ê be µÄÏÞ¶¨ÐÎʽ; be¡¢ being¡¢ been ÊÇ·ÇÏÞ¶¨ÐÎʽ. fink / fINk; fINk/ n (US sl derog Ùµ, ±á) 1 person who gives information to the police about criminals £¨Ïò¾¯·½£©Í¨±¨×ï·¸Çé¿öµÄÈË. 2 person who continues to work while others are on strike ¹¤Ôô£¨°Õ¹¤Ê±ÈÔ¼ÌÐø¹¤×÷µÄÈË£©. 3 unpleasant or contemptible person ÌÖÑáµÄÈË; ¿É±ÉµÄÈË. Finn / fIn; fIn/ n native of Finland ·ÒÀ¼ÈË. Finnish n [U] language of the Finns ·ÒÀ¼Óï. adj of the Finns or their language ·ÒÀ¼È˵Ä; ·ÒÀ¼ÓïµÄ. finnan / fInEn; `fInEn/ n (also ,finnan `haddock) type of smoked haddock Ѭ÷¨Óã. fiord (also fjord) / fjR:d; fjRrd/ n long narrow inlet of the sea between high cliffs, as in Norway Ï¿Í壨ÔÚÐüÑÂÇͱÚÖ®¼äµÄÏÁ³¤º£Íå, ÈçŲÍþµÄ£©. fir / f\:(r); f[/ n 1 [C] (also `fir-tree) type of evergreen tree with leaves like needles on its shoots èÈ; Àäɼ. 2 [U] wood of this tree ´ËÖÖÊ÷µÄľ²Ä. fir-cone n fruit of the fir-tree ÀäɼµÄÇò¹û. fire / 5faIE(r); faIr/ n 1 [U] burning that produces light and heat »ð; »ðÑæ; ȼÉÕ: man's discovery of fire ÈËÀà¶Ô»ðµÄ·¢ÏÖ. 2 (a) [U] destructive burning »ðÔÖ; ʧ»ð: Have you insured your house against fire? ÄãµÄ·¿×Ó±£»ðÏÕÁËûÓÐ? (b) [C] instance of this »ðÔÖ; ʧ»ð: forest fires É­ÁÖ»ðÔÖ * a fire in the warehouse ²Ö¿âʧ»ð. 3 (a) [C] burning fuel in a grate, furnace, etc for cooking food or heating a room ¯»ð: make/build a fire Éú»ð * lay a fire, ie put paper, wood, etc together for a fire, usu in a grate ×¼±¸Éú»ð * a blazing/roaring fire ³ãÁÒµÄ[ÐÜÐܵÄ]»ð. (b) [C] apparatus for heating rooms, etc ȡůװÖÃ: a gas/electric fire ÃºÆø[µç]ů¯. Cf ²Î¿´ heater (heat2), stove 2. 4 [U] shooting from guns ¿ª»ð£¨Ç¹ÅÚµÄÉä»÷£©: The soldiers kept up a steady fire. Ê¿±øÃDz»Í£µØÉä»÷. * return sb's fire, ie shoot back at sb ÓÃǹÅÚÏòijÈË»¹»÷. 5 [U] strong emotion; angry or excited feeling; enthusiasm ¼¤Çé; ·ßÅ­»ò¼¤¶¯µÄ¸ÐÇé; ÈÈÇé: His speech lacked fire, ie was uninspiring. ËûµÄ½²»°È±·¦ÈÈÇé. 6 (idm ϰÓï) a ball of fire => ball1. a baptism of fire => baptism. between two `fires being shot at from two directions ¸¹±³ÊܵУ¨Êܵ½Á½Ãæ¼Ð¹¥£©. catch fire => catch1. draw sb's fire => draw2. the fat is in the fire => fat2. ,fire and `brimstone torture suffered in Hell as a result of God's anger Òò´¥Å­ÉϵÛÔÚµØÓüÖÐÔâÊܵļ尾: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) She was breathing fire and brimstone, ie was furiously angry. Ëý»ððÈýÕÉ. ,fire and `sword (fml ÎÄ) burning and killing, esp in war ɱÈË·Å»ð£¨ÓÈÖ¸ì¶Õ½ÕùÖУ©. get on like a house on fire => house1. go through ,fire and `water (for sb/sth) endure great hardship and danger (for sb/sth) £¨ÎªÄ³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©Ã°¼«´óΣÏÕ¼°ÈÌÊܾ޴ó¿àÄÑ, ¸°ÌÀµ¸»ð. hang fire => hang1. have, etc many irons in the fire => iron1. heap coals of fire on sb's head => heapv. hold one's `fire stop shooting (for a period of time) Í£Ö¹Éä»÷£¨Ò»¶Îʱ¼ä£© make up a `fire add wood, coal, etc to a fire to make it burn more strongly ÔÚ»ðÉϼÓľ²ñ¡¢ úµÈʹÆäȼÉÕ¸üÍú. no smoke without fire => smoke1. on `fire (a) burning ȼÉÕ: The house is on fire! ·¿×ÓÖø»ðÁË! (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) burning with emotion, passion or sensation ¸ÐÇ鼤¶¯µÄ; ¼¤Çé³å¶¯µÄ. open fire => open2. out of the frying-pan into the fire => frying-pan (fry1). play with `fire take foolish anddangerous risks Íæ»ð£¨½øÐÐÓÞ´ÀµÄðÏÕ£©. set fire to sth/set sth on fire cause sth to start burning ʹijÎ↑ʼȼÉÕ; ·Å»ð. (not/never) set the `Thames/ temz; tZmz/on fire (not) do sth remarkable £¨²»£©×ö¾ªÈËÖ®¾Ù: He's a good student, but he won't ever set the Thames on fire. ËûÊǺÃѧÉú, µ«Ò²¾ø³É²»ÁË´óÆ÷. set the world on fire => world. under `fire (a) being shot at Ôâµ½Éä»÷: come under intense fire Êܵ½Ç¹ÅÚÃÍÁÒ¹¥»÷. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) being criticized severely Êܵ½ÑÏÀ÷ÅúÆÀ: The government is under fire from all sides on its economic policy. Õþ¸®ÔÚ¾­¼ÃÕþ²ßÉÏÊܵ½¸÷·½µÄÑÏÀ÷ÅúÆÀ. fire-alarm n bell or other device that gives warning of a fire; sound made by this »ð¾¯±¨¾¯Æ÷; »ð¾¯¾¯±¨. firearm n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) portable gun of any sort, eg a rifle, revolver, etc £¨±ãЯʽ£©Ç¹Ö¦£¨È粽ǹ¡¢ ×óÂÖÊÖǹµÈ£©: carry firearms Я´øÇ¹Ö¦. fire-ball n 1 large bright meteor »ðÁ÷ÐÇ. 2 centre of an atomic explosion Ô­×Óµ¯±¬Õ¨µÄÖÐÐÄ. 3 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) very energetic person ¾«Á¦¼«³äÅæµÄÈË. fire-bomb n bomb that burns fiercely after it explodes, causing destruction by fire; incendiary ȼÉÕµ¯. fire-box n place where fuel is burned in a steam-engine or boiler £¨ÕôÆø»ú»ò¹øÂ¯ÄÚȼÁϵģ©È¼ÉÕÊÒ. firebrand n 1 piece of burning wood ȼÉÕµÄľ¿é. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) person who causes (esp social or political) trouble ÒýÆð£¨ÓÈÖ¸Éç»áµÄ»òÕþÖεģ©¶¯ÂÒµÄÈË. fire-break n strip of land cleared of trees to stop fire from spreading in a forest £¨É­ÁÖÖгýµôÊ÷ľÒÔ·ÀֹɭÁÖ»ðÂûÑӵģ©·À»ð´ø, ·À»ðÏß. fire-brick n type of brick made to withstand great heat, used in building grates, furnaces, chimneys, etc ÄÍ»ðש; »ðש. fire brigade (US fire department) organized team of people trained and employed to extinguish fires Ïû·À¶Ó; Ïû·À´¦: call out the fire brigade ÕÙ»½Ïû·À¶ÓÀ´. fire-clay n [U] type of clay used to make fire-bricks ÄÍ»ðð¤ÍÁ£¨ÖÆ×öÄÍ»ðשÓõģ©. firecracker n (esp US) small firework that explodes with a cracking noise ±ÞÅÚ; ±¬Öñ. firedamp (also damp) n [U] gas in coal-mines, explosive when mixed in certain proportions with air; methane £¨Ãº¿óÖÐÓëÒ»¶¨±ÈÀýµÄ¿ÕÆø»ìºÏµÄ£©Íß˹; ÕÓÆø; ¼×Íé. firedog n = andiron. fire-drill n [C, U] (practice of) what people must do to escape safely from a burning building, ship, etc Ïû·ÀÑÝϰ. fire-eater n 1 person who appears to swallow fire as part of an entertainment act ±íÑÝÍÌ»ðµÄÈË. 2 person who easily becomes angry or quarrelsome Ò×Å­µÄÈË; °®³³¼ÜµÄÈË. fire-engine (also appliance) n special vehicle carrying equipment for fighting large fires Ïû·À³µ. fire-escape n special staircase or apparatus by which people may escape from a burning building, etc ¿É½åÒÔÌÓÀë»ð³¡µÄ̫ƽÌÝ»ò»úеװÖÃ. fire extinguisher (also extinguisher) portable metal container with water or a chemical mixture inside for putting out small fires Ãð»ðÆ÷. fire-fighter n person who fights (esp forest) fires Ïû·ÀÈËÔ±£¨ÓÈÖ¸»¤Áֵģ©. firefly n type of winged insect that glows in the dark Ó©»ð³æ. fire-guard n protective metal frame or grating round a fire in a room £¨ÊÒÄÚȡů¯µÄ£©Â¯µ². fire-irons n [pl] tools used for tending a fire, usu kept near the fireplace, eg poker, tongs, shovel, etc »ð¯Óþߣ¨ÈçͨÌõ¡¢ »ðǯ¡¢ ²ù×ӵȣ©. firelight n [U] light from a fire in a fireplace ±Ú¯·¢³öµÄ»ð¹â: sitting in the firelight ×øÔÚ±Ú¯ÖÜΧ. fire-lighter n [C, U] (piece of) inflammable material used to help start a fire in a grate ÓÃì¶Òý»ðµÄÒ×ȼ²ÄÁÏ; Òý»ðÎï. fireman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) 1 member of a fire brigade Ïû·À¶ÓÔ±. 2 person who tends the fire in a furnace, steam-engine, etc £¨ÈÛ¯¡¢ ÕôÆø»úµÈµÄ£©Ë¾Â¯¹¤. fireplace n open space for a fire in a room, usu made of brick or stone and set into a wall ±Ú¯. fire-plug n (esp US) connection in a water-main for a fireman's hose; hydrant Ïû·À˨. fire-power n [U] capacity to destroy, measured by the number and size of guns available »ðÁ¦. fireproof adj that can resist great heat without burning, cracking or breaking ·À»ðµÄ; ÄÍ»ðµÄ: a fireproof wall, door, etc ·À»ðǽ¡¢ ÃŵÈ. v [Tn] make (sth) fireproof ʹ£¨Ä³Î·À»ð. fire-raising n [U] deliberately setting fire to property, etc; arson ·Å»ð; ×Ý»ð. fire-raiser n. fireside n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) part of a room beside the fireplace ±Ú¯ÅÔ: sitting at the fireside ×øÔÚ±Ú¯ÅÔ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a fireside chair ±Ú¯ÅÔµÄÒÎ×Ó. fire station building for a fire brigade and its equipment Ïû·ÀÕ¾. fire-walking n [U] (usu religious) ceremony of walking barefoot over very hot stones, ashes, etc as an act of faith ¶É»ð£¨³à½ÅÔÚׯÈȵÄʯͷ¡¢ Ì¿»ÒµÈÖ®ÉÏÐÐ×ß, ͨ³£Îª×Ú½ÌÒÇʽ£©. fire-walker n. fire-watcher n person who watches for fires, esp those caused by bombs during war »ðÔÖ¾¯½äÔ±£¨ÓÈÖ¸¿ÕϮʱµÄ£©. fire-water n [U] (infml ¿Ú) strong alcoholic drink, eg whisky, gin, etc ÁҾƣ¨ÈçÍþÊ¿¼É¡¢ ¶ÅËÉ×ӾƵȣ©. firewood n [U] wood used for lighting fires or as fuel ľ²ñ. firework n [C] device containing chemicals that burn or explode spectacularly, used at celebrations or as a signal £¨ÇìµäÓûò×÷ÐźÅÓõģ©ÑÌ»ð: set off (ie explode) a few fireworks ȼ·Å¼¸¸öÑÌ»ð. 2 `fireworks [pl] (a) display of fireworks ÑÌ»ð±íÑÝ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) display of anger, wit, etc ·ßÅ­¡¢ »úÖǵȵıíÏÖ: Just you watch the fireworks when your father catches those boys! µÈÄ㸸Ç×ץסÄǼ¸¸öÄк¢×ÓµÄʱºò, Äã¾ÍÄÜ¿´µ½ËûµÄ»ðÆøÓжà´óÁË! fire / 5faIE(r); faIr/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (at sb/sth); ~ (sth) into sth shoot with a gun (at sb/sth); shoot (a bullet) from a gun; shoot a bullet from (a gun) ÓÃǹÅÚ£¨ÏòijÈË[ijÎï]£©Éä»÷; ´ÓǹÖÐÉä³ö£¨×Óµ¯£©; ´Ó£¨Ç¹£©ÖÐÉä³ö×Óµ¯: `Fire!' ordered the captain. £à¿ª»ð!£§ÉÏξÃüÁîµÀ. * The officer ordered his men to fire (at the enemy). ¾ü¹ÙÃüÁîÊ¿±ø£¨ÏòµÐÈË£©Éä»÷. * The police fired (several rubber bullets) into the crowd. ¾¯²ìÏòÈËȺÉä»÷£¨Êý·¢ÏðƤ×Óµ¯£©. * This weapon fires anti-aircraft missiles. ÕâÖÖÎäÆ÷ÊÇ·¢Éä·À¿Õµ¼µ¯µÄ. * He fired several shots (at the target). ËûÏòÄ¿±êÉä³öÁ˼¸·¢×Óµ¯. * fire (a pistol) into the air £¨ÓÃÊÖǹ£©ÏòÌì¿Õ¿ªÇ¹ * fire a 21-gun salute, ie fire 21 shots from guns into the air as a sign of respect in a ceremony Ãù·Å21ÏìÀñÅÚ. 2 [Tn.pr] ~ sth at sb address (words) in quick succession at sb ¶ÔijÈ˼±ËÙµØÁ¬ÐøËµ£¨»°£©: fire insults, questions, ideas, etc at sb ¶ÔijÈËÏñ·¢Á¬ÖéÅÚËÆµÄ˵ÎêÈèµÄ»°¡¢ Ìá³öÎÊÌâ¡¢ ¿´·¨µÈ. 3 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) dismiss (an employee) from a job ½â¹Í, ¿ª³ý£¨¹ÍÔ±£©: He was fired for stealing money from the till. ËûÒò´Ó¹ñ̨³éÌë͵Ǯ¶øÔâ½â¹Í. 4 [Tn] ignite or set fire to (sth) with the aim of destroying it £¨Îª·Ù»Ù£©µã»ð»ò×Ý»ðÉÕ£¨Ä³Î: fire a haystack µãȼ²Ý¶Ñ. 5 [I] (of the explosive mixture in an engine) ignite £¨Ö¸·¢¶¯»úÄڵĿÉÈ¼ÆøÌå»ìºÏÎµã»ð; ·¢¶¯: The engine will not fire. Õâ·¢¶¯»ú·¢¶¯²»ÆðÀ´. * The engine is only firing on three cylinders. Õâ·¢¶¯»úÖ»ÓÐÈý¸öÆû¸×¹¤×÷. 6 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb with sth; ~ sb into sth/doing sth stimulate (the imagination); fill sb with (a strong emotion); inspire or excite sb to do sth ¼¤·¢£¨ÏëÏñÁ¦£©; ʹijÈ˳äÂú£¨¼¤Ç飩; ¹ÄÀø»ò¹Ä¶¯Ä³ÈË×öijÊÂÎï: Adventure stories fired his imagination. ðÏÕС˵¼¤·¢ÆðËûµÄÏëÏñÁ¦. * fire sb with enthusiasm, longing, desire, etc ÒÔÈÈÇé¡¢ ¿ÊÍû¡¢ ÓûÍûµÈ¼¤ÀøÄ³ÈË * The party leader's rousing speech fired the members into action. ¸Ãµ³ÁìÐäÁîÈËÕñ·ÜµÄ½²»°¼¤·¢Á˵³Ô±Ðж¯ÆðÀ´. 7 [Tn] heat (an object made of clay) in an oven in order to harden and strengthen it £¨ÔÚ¡¡ÄÚ£©ÉÕÖÆ£¨ÌÕ´ÉÖÆÆ·£©: fire pottery, bricks, etc in a kiln ÔÚ¡¡ÄÚÉÕÌÕ´É¡¢ שÍßµÈ. 8 (idm ϰÓï) working/firing on all cylinders => cylinder. 9 (phr v) fire away (usu as a command ͨ³£×÷ÃüÁîÓï) (infml ¿Ú) begin asking questions; begin to speak ¿ªÊ¼ÎÊÎÊÌâ; ¿ªÊ¼Ëµ»°: `I've got a couple of questions I'd like to ask you.' `Right, fire away.' £àÎÒÓм¸¸öÎÊÌâÏëÎÊÄã.£§£àºÃ, Äã˵°É.£§ fire sth off shoot (a bullet) from a gun ´ÓǹÖÐÉä³ö£¨×Óµ¯£©: fire off a few rounds, all one's ammunition, etc Éä³ö¼¸·¢×Óµ¯¡¢ ËùÓеĵ¯Ò©µÈ. -fired (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) supplied by or using the specified fuel ʹÓÃijÖÖȼÁϵÄ: gas-fired central heating * a coal-fired power station. firing / 5faIErIN; `faIrIN/ n 1 [U] action of firing guns ¿ª»ð; ¿ªÇ¹; ¿ªÅÚ; Éä»÷: There was continous firing to our left. ÔÚÎÒÃÇ×óÒíÓÐÁ¬ÐøµÄÉä»÷. 2 [C, U] (act of) firing (fire2 7) a clay object £¨ð¤ÍÁÖÆÎïµÄ£©±ºÉÕ: It will take several firings to clear the shelves of all these pots. °ÑÕâЩ¼ÜÉϵÄÌÕ¹ÞÈ«¶¼ÉÕºÃÒªÉպü¸Ò¤. firing-line n 1 front line of battle, nearest the enemy »ðÏߣ¨ÀëµÐÈË×î½üµÄÇ°ÑØµØ´ø£©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) be in the `firing line be subject to criticism, blame, etc because of one's responsibilities or position £¨ÓÉì¶Ëù¸ºµÄÔðÈλòËù´¦µÄµØÎ»£©Ò×Êܵ½ÅúÆÀ¡¢ Ô𱸵È: She'll have to be careful now she's directly in the firing-line of the new director. ÏÖÔÚËýÒª¸ñÍâСÐÄÁË--ËýÕýÔÚÐÂÖ÷ÈεÄÑÛÆ¤µ×Ϲ¤×÷. firing-squad n [CGp] group of soldiers ordered to shoot a condemned person ÐÐÐ̶ӣ¨¶ÔÅд¦ËÀÐ̵ķ¸ÈËÖ´ÐÐǹ¾öµÄÊ¿±ø£©: He was sentenced to death by firing-squad. Ëû±»ÅÐǹ¾ö. firm / f\:m; f[m/ adj (-er, -est) 1 (a) not yielding when pressed; fairly hard ¼áʵµÄ; ½áʵµÄ; ¼áÓ²µÄ: This wet ground is not firm enough to walk on. Õâ¿éʪµØ²»¹»¼áʵ, ²»ÄÜÔÚÉÏÃæ×ß. * firm soil ¼áÓ²µÄÍÁÈÀ * a firm cushion, mattress, sofa, etc ½áʵµÄ×øµæ¡¢ ´²µæ¡¢ ɳ·¢µÈ * firm flesh/muscles ½áʵµÄ¼¡Èâ. (b) strongly fixed in place; secure or solid Àι̵Ä; Îȹ̵Ä; ¼á¹ÌµÄ: firm foundations ¼á¹ÌµÄ»ù´¡ * a firm foothold Îȹ̵ÄÁ¢×ãµã * firm concrete fencing ¼á¹ÌµÄ»ìÄýÍÁΧǽ²ÄÁÏ. 2 (of a movement) steady and strong; not weak or uncertain £¨Ö¸¶¯×÷£©Îȶ¨¶øÓÐÁ¦µÄ: a firm handshake, grip, hold, etc ÓÐÁ¦µÄÎÕÊÖ¡¢ ½ô×¥¡¢ ½ôÎÕ. 3 not subject to change; definite ²»Ò׸ıäµÄ; ¿Ï¶¨µÄ; ¼á¶¨µÄ: a firm belief/believer in socialism ¶ÔÉç»áÖ÷ÒåµÄ¼á¶¨µÄÐÅÄî[Óµ»¤Õß] * a firm decision, date, arrangement, offer ²»¸Ä±äµÄ¾ö¶¨¡¢ È·¶¨µÄÈÕÆÚ¡¢ ²»¸ü¸ÄµÄÅÅÁз½Ê½¡¢ ʵÅÌ * firm opinions, convictions, principles, etc ¼á¶¨µÄÒâ¼û¡¢ ÐÅÄî¡¢ Ô­ÔòµÈ * firm news, evidence, information, etc ¿É¿¿µÄÐÂÎÅ¡¢ Ö¤¾Ý¡¢ ÐÅÏ¢µÈ * `Burnside' is the firm favourite to win the race, ie the horse that is confidently expected to win. £à²®¶÷ÈüµÂ£§Êǿ϶¨»á»ñʤµÄÈÈÃÅÂí. 4 ~ (with sb) strong and consistent in attitude and behaviour; not easily persuaded to change one's mind; decisive ¼á¶¨µÄ; ¼á¾öµÄ: Parents must be firm with their children. ¸¸Ä¸¶Ôº¢×ÓÒ»¶¨ÒªÑϸñ. * exercise firm leadership, control, discipline, etc ʵÐмá¾öµÄÁìµ¼¡¢ ÑϸñµÄ¿ØÖÆ¡¢ ÑϸñµÄ¼ÍÂÉµÈ * `I don't want to be unkind,' he said in a firm voice. £àÎÒ²»Ïë·¢ºÝÐÄ,£§ËûÒԼᶨµÄ¿ÚÎÇ˵. 5 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] ~ (against sth) not lower than another currency, etc and possibly about to rise in price Îȶ¨, ¼áͦ£¨²»µÍì¶ÆäËû»õ±ÒµÈ¶øÇÒÓпÉÄÜÉýÖµµÄ£©: The pound remained firm against the dollar, but fell against the yen. Ó¢°÷¶ÔÃÀÔª±£³ÖÎȶ¨, µ«¶ÔÈÕÔªÔòÆ£Èí. 6 (idm ϰÓï) be on firm ground be sure of one's facts; be secure in one's position, esp in a discussion ¶ÔÊÂʵȷÐÅÎÞÒÉ; Á¢³¡¼á¶¨£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚÌÖÂÛÖУ©. a firm `hand strong discipline or control ÑÏÃ÷µÄ¼ÍÂÉ; Àι̿ØÖÆ: That boy needs a firm hand to help him grow up. ÄǸöÄк¢ÐèÒªÑϼӹ̲ܽÅÄÜÓÐËù³¤½ø. have, etc a firm/tight hold on sth => hold2. firm v 1 [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (up) (cause sth to) become firm £¨Ê¹Ä³Î±äµÃ¼áʵ¡¢ ÎȹÌ: firm (up) soil °ÑÍÁµØÅªµÃ¼áʵ. 2 (phr v) firm sth up (a) put sth into a final fixed form ʹijÎï×îáá´ïµ½¹Ì¶¨µÄÐÎʽ»ò״̬: firm up a contract, deal, agreement, etc ʹºÏͬ¡¢ ½»Òס¢ ЭÒéµÈ´ï³É×îááÐÎʽ. (b) make (part of the body) firmer and less fatty ʹ£¨ÉíÌåij²¿£©¸ü½áʵ, Ö¬·¾ÉÙ: Exercise will firm up your muscles. ¶ÍÁ¶ÉíÌåÄÜʹ¼¡Èâ½áʵ. firm adv (idm ϰÓï) hold firm to sth not abandon a principle, theory, etc ²»·ÅÆúÔ­Ôò¡¢ ÀíÂÛµÈ: hold firm to one's beliefs, ideals, principles, etc ¼á³Ö×Ô¼ºµÄÐÅÑö¡¢ ÀíÏë¡¢ Ô­ÔòµÈ. stand fast/firm => fast2. firmly adv in a firm way ¼áʵµØ; ½áʵµØ; ¼á¹ÌµØ; Îȹ̵Ø; ¼á¶¨µØ; Îȶ¨µØ: The fence posts were fixed firmly in the ground. Õ¤À¸µÄÁ¢ÖùÀÎÀεع̶¨ÔÚµØÉÏ. * The business was soon firmly established in the town. ¸ÃÉ̵겻¾Ã¼´ÔÚ³ÇÀïÎȹ̵ؽ¨Á¢ÆðÀ´. * The suggestion was politely but firmly rejected by the chairman. Ö÷ϯÍñÑÔ¶ø¹û¶ÏµØ»Ø¾øÁ˸ý¨Òé. firmness n [U]. firm / f\:m; f[m/ n [CGp] (esp infml ÓÈ×÷¿ÚÓï) businesscompany ¹«Ë¾; ÉÌÐÐ; É̺Å: a firm of accountants »á¼ÆÊ¦ÊÂÎñËù * our firm has/have made 200 workers redundant ÎÒÃǹ«Ë¾ÒѲüõ200Ãû¹ÍÔ±. terra firma / 9terE 5f\:mE; `tZrE`f[mE/ dry land; the ground (contrasted with water or air) ½µØ, ´óµØ£¨ÓëË®»ò¿ÕÖÐÏà¶Ô£©: glad to be on terra firma again, eg after a trip by boat or aeroplane Óֻص½Â½µØÉÏ, ºÜ¸ßÐË£¨ÈçÏ´¬»òÏ·ɻúʱ£©. firmament / 5f\:mEmEnt; `f[mEmEnt/ n the firmament [sing] (arch ¹Å) the sky Ìì¿Õ; ²ÔÌì. first / f\:st; f[st/ det 1 (a) 1st; coming before all others in time, order, importance, etc µÚÒ»µÄ; ×î³õµÄ; ×îÔçµÄ; ×îÏȵÄ; Ê×ÒªµÄ: the first public performance of the play ¸Ã¾çµÄÊ״ι«ÑÝ * his first wife ËûµÄµÚÒ»¸öÆÞ×Ó * their first baby ËûÃǵĵÚÒ»¸öº¢×Ó * her first job ËýµÄµÚÒ»·Ý¹¤×÷ * students in their first year at college ѧԺһÄ꼶ѧÉú * at first light, ie dawn ÀèÃ÷ * at the first (ie earliest) opportunity Ò»Óлú»á * the first signs that winter isapproaching ¶¬ÌìÀ´ÁÙµÄ×î³õ¼£Ïó * one's first impression/reaction ×î³õµÄÓ¡Ïó[·´Ó¦] * She won first prize in the competition. ËýÔÚ¾ºÈüÖлñÒ»µÈ½±. * King Edward I (ie said as `King Edward the First') Ó¢Íõ°®µÂ»ªÒ»ÊÀ * go back to first (ie basic) principles »Øµ½»ù±¾µÄÔ­ÔòÉÏ * of the first importance ×îÖØÒªµÄ * the first violins, ie in an orchestra µÚһСÌáÇÙÊÖ£¨¹ÜÏÒÀÖ¶ÓÖеģ© * Your first duty is to your family. ÄãµÄÊ×ÒªÔðÈÎÊÇÕչ˼ÒÍ¥. (b) never having happened or been experienced before ³õ´ÎµÄ: It was the first time they had ever met. ÄÇÊÇËûÃdzõ´Î»áÃæ. * his first real taste of success Ëû¶Ô³É¹¦µÄ³õ´ÎÕæÊµ¸ÐÊÜ. Cf ²Î¿´ last1 1. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. 2 (idm ϰÓï) first/last/next but one, two, three, etc: Take the first turning but one (ie the second turning) on your left. ÔÚµÚ¶þ¸ö·¿ÚÏò×óת. * I live in the last house but two (ie the third house from the end) in this street. ÎÒסÔÚÕâÌõ½ÖÉϵ¹ÊýµÚÈý×ù·¿×ÓÀï. first/last thing=> thing. ,first things `first (saying Ñè) the most important or necessary duties or concerns must be dealt with before others ×îÖØÒªµÄÊÂÒªÏÈ×ö. (For other idioms containing first, see the entries for the other major words in each idiom ²éÔĺ¬ÓÐfirstÒ»´ÊµÄÆäËûϰÓï, ¼ûÕâÀàϰÓïÖк¬ÓÐÆäËûÖ÷Òª´ÊµÄ´ÊÌõ, Èç at first glance/sight => glance; not have the first idea about sth => idea.) firstly adv (in giving a list) to begin with £¨ÓÃì¶ÁоÙÊÂÏÊ×ÏÈ, µÚÒ»: The illness can develop in two ways: firstly, in cases of high blood pressure and secondly... ÕâÖÖ²¡ÓÐÁ½ÖÖÇé¿ö: µÚÒ», ÓɸßѪѹÒýÆð; µÚ¶þ.... first aid treatment given to an injured person before a doctor comes ¼±¾È. first balcony = dress circle (dress). first base 1 first of the bases (base1 6) that must be touched in a game of baseball £¨°ôÇòÔ˶¯Öеģ©Ò»ÀÝ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) not get to first base (with sth) (infml ¿Ú esp US) not make a successful start (in a project); not even achieve the first step ²»ÄÜ˳Àû¿ªÊ¼£¨Ò»Ïî¼Æ»­£©; Á¬µÚÒ»²½Ò²Âõ²»³ö. first class 1 most comfortable accommodation in a train, ship, etc £¨»ð³µ¡¢ ´¬µÈµÄ£©Í·µÈ: Smoking is not allowed in first class. Í·µÈ²ÕÖв»×¼ÎüÑÌ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] first-class carriages, compartments, seats, etc Í·µÈµÄ³µÏá¡¢ ³µÊÒ¡¢ ×ùλµÈ. 2 class of mail most quickly delivered µÚÒ»ÀàÓʼþ£¨¿ì¼þ£©: First class costs 5p more. µÚÒ»ÀàÓʼþ¹ó5±ãÊ¿. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] A first-class letter should arrive the following day. °´µÚÒ»ÀàÓʼþͶµÝµÄÐÅӦ춴ÎÈÕµ½´ï. * Ten first-class stamps, please. ÇëÀ´Ê®ÕÅ¿ìÐÅÓÊÆ±. 3 in the best group or highest category; excellent µÚÒ»Á÷µÄ; ×îºÃµÄ; ×îÓŵÄ: The entertainment provided was first class. ÌṩµÄÕдýÊÇÒ»Á÷µÄ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] They can afford to eat at first-class restaurants. ËûÃÇÈ¥µÃÆðÒ»Á÷µÄ·¹µê. * She got first-class results in her exams. ËýµÄ¿¼ÊԳɼ¨ÓÅÒì. * They're first-class people you'll like them. ËûÃÇÊÇ´óºÃÈË--Äã»áϲ»¶ËûÃǵÄ. adv by the best or quickest form of transport or mail ÒÔ×îºÃµÄºÍ×î¿ìµÄ·½Ê½ÔËÊä»òÓʼÄ: travel first class ³ËÍ·µÈ³µ[´¬/·É»ú]ÂÃÐÐ * I sent the letter first class on Monday. ÐÇÆÚÒ»ÎÒÒѰÑÐÅÓÿìµÝ¼Ä³ö. first cousin = cousin. first-day cover envelope with a set of special stamps postmarked on the first day of issue Ê×ÈÕ·â. first degree least serious of three categories of murder or burn µÚÒ»¼¶µÄ, µÚÒ»¶ÈµÄ£¨Ä±É±»òÉÕÉË¡¢ ÌÌÉ˵ÄÈý¼¶·ÖÀàÖеÄ×îÇáÕߣ©: He was charged with murder of the first degree/first-degree murder. Ëû±»¿Ø¸æÒ»¼¶Ä±É±×ï. * Hot coffee can give first-degree burns. ÈÈ¿§·ÈÄÜÔì³ÉÒ»¶ÈÌÌÉË. first finger finger next to the thumb; index finger ʳָ. first floor (usu ͨ³£×÷ the first floor) 1 (Brit) floor immediately above the floor on ground level ¶þÂ¥: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a first-floor `flat ¶þÂ¥µÄÒ»Ì×¹«Ô¢. 2 (US ) floor on ground level һ¥. => Usage at floor1 Ó÷¨¼ûfloor1. first-footing n [U] (esp Scottish) custom or practice of waiting for the first person to enter a house in the New Year before celebrations can begin £¨ÓÈÖ¸ËÕ¸ñÀ¼µÄ£©µÈºò½øÎݵĵÚÒ»¸öÈËÒÔ¿ªÊ¼Çì×£ÐÂÄêµÄϰË×. first-fruit n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) 1 earliest agricultural produce, crops, etc of the season Ò»¸ö¼¾½ÚÖÐ×îÔçÊÕ»ñµÄÅ©²úÆ·µÈ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) first results of sb's work or efforts ijÈ˹¤×÷»òŬÁ¦µÄ×î³õ³É¹û. first gear lowest gear on a car, bicycle, etc Æû³µ¡¢ ×ÔÐгµµÈµÄ×îµÍµ². firsthand adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï], adv gained or coming directly from the original source µÚÒ»ÊÖ£¨µÄ£©; Ö±½Ó´ÓÀ´Ô´´¦µÃµ½£¨µÄ£©: firsthand information µÚÒ»ÊÖÐÅÏ¢ * experience sth firsthand Ç×Éí¾­ÀúijÊÂ. first lady 1 the First Lady (US) wife of the President of the USA; wife of a state governor ×Üͳ·òÈË; Öݳ¤·òÈË. 2 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) leading woman in a specified activity or profession ij»î¶¯»òÐÐÒµÖÐÊ×ÇüÒ»Ö¸µÄÅ®ÐÔ: recognized as the first lady of romantic fiction ¹«ÈÏΪÀËÂþÖ÷ÒåС˵µÄÖ÷ҪŮ×÷¼Ò. first name personal name or names given to sb at his birth, usu coming before a surname or family name Ãû×Ö, ½ÌÃû£¨Í¨³£ÖÃì¶ÐÕǰ£©: Mrs Thatcher's first name is Margaret. ÈöÇжû·òÈ˵ÄÃû×Ö½ÐÂê¸ñÀöÌØ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] We are all on first-name terms with our boss, ie We call him by his first name (a sign of a friendly informal relationship). ÎÒÃǺÍÀϰ嶼ÒÔÃûÏà³Æ£¨²»¹ÚÐÕ, ÏÔʾ¹ØÏµÃÜÇв»¾ÐÊø£©. => Usage at name1 Ó÷¨¼ûname1. Cf ²Î¿´ forename, given name (given), Christian name (Christian). first night first public performance of a play, film, etc; opening night £¨Ï·¾ç¡¢ µçÓ°µÈµÄ£©Ê׳¡Ñݳö, Ê×Ó³Ò¹³¡: the first night of `The Sound of Music' £àÒôÀÖÖ®Éù£§£¨ÓÖÒë£àÏÉÀÖÆ®Æ®´¦´¦ÎÅ£§£©Ê×Ó³Ò¹³¡ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] suffer from ,first-night `nerves Ê×ÑÝÇÓ³¡. first offender person who has been found guilty of a crime for the first time ³õ·¸. first officer officer second in command to a captain on a merchant ship £¨ÉÌ´¬Éϵģ©´ó¸±. the first person 1 (grammar) set of pronouns and verb forms used by a speaker to refer to himself µÚÒ»È˳ƴú´ÊºÍ¶¯´ÊµÄ´îÅäÐÎʽ: `I am' is the first person singular of the present tense of the verb `to be'. I amÊǵ¥ÊýµÚÒ»È˳ƴú´ÊºÍ¶¯´Êto beµÄ´îÅäÐÎʽ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] `I', `me', `we' and `us' are first-person pronouns. I¡¢ me¡¢ we¡¢ us¶¼ÊǵÚÒ»È˳ƵĴú´Ê. 2 style of story-telling in which the author writes or speaks as if tellingthe story personally ÓõÚÒ»È˳ÆÐðÊöµÄÎÄÌå: Hemingway often writes in the first person. º£Ã÷Íþ³£ÓõÚÒ»È˳ÆÐ´×÷. first-rate adj excellent; of the best quality µÚÒ»Á÷µÄ; ÓÅÁ¼µÄ; ÖÊÁ¿×î¼ÑµÄ: a ,first-rate `meal ×îºÃµÄ·¹²Ë * The food here is first-rate. ÕâÀïµÄʳƷÊǵÚÒ»Á÷µÄ. adv in very good health; very fit ·Ç³£½¡¿µ; ÉíÌåºÃ: feel first-rate ÉíÌ弫ºÃ. first refusal right of deciding whether to accept or refuse sth before it is offered to others ÓÅÏÈÈ¡ÉáȨ£¨ÓÐÏÈì¶ËûÈ˶ÔijÊÂÎïÈ¡ÉáµÄȨÀû£©: If you ever decide to sell your car, I hope you'll give me (the) first refusal. ÄãÒªÊǾö¶¨°ÑÆû³µÂôµô, ÎÒÏ£ÍûÄãÏÈÈÃÎÒ¿¼ÂÇÒª²»Òª, ÎÒ²»ÒªÄãÔÙÂô¸ø±ðÈË. first school (in Britain) school for children between the ages of 5 and 8 or 9 £¨Ó¢¹ú£©µÚһѧУ£¨5ËêÖÁ8¡¢ 9ËêÖ®¼äµÄ¶ùͯÉϵÄѧУ£©. the First World War (also World War I) the major international war of 1914-18, fought mainly in Europe µÚÒ»´ÎÊÀ½ç´óÕ½£¨1914-1918£©. first / f\:st; f[st/ adv 1 (a) before anyone or anything else; at the beginning µÚÒ»; ×î³õ; ×îÏÈ: Susan came into the room first. ËÕɺµÚÒ»¸öÀ´µ½ÎÝ×ÓÀï. * Who came first in the race? ie Who won? Ë­ÈüÅܵõÚÒ»? * Ladies first, ie said by a man, allowing a woman to enter a room, car, etc before he does. ŮʿÏÈÇ루ÄÐ×ÓÇëÅ®×ÓÏȽøÎÝ¡¢ ÏÈÉϳµµÈʱ˵µÄ»°£©. (b) before another event or time ÏÈ; Ê×ÏÈ: First I had to decide what to wear. Ê×ÏÈÎҵþö¶¨´©Ê²÷áÒ·þ. * Think first, then act. ÏÈÏëÇå³þÔÙÐж¯. * `Have some tea.' `I'll finish my work first.' £àºÈµã²è°É.£§£àÎÒÏȰѹ¤×÷×öÍêÔÙ˵.£§ Cf ²Î¿´ last2. 2 for the first time µÚÒ»´Î; Ê×´Î: When did you first meet him? ÄãµÚÒ»´Î¼ûËûÊÇʲ÷áʱºò? * The play was first performed in Paris. ´Ë¾çÊ×´ÎÔÚ°ÍÀ蹫ÑÝ. * When he first arrived in this country, he couldn't speak any English. Ëû¸Õµ½Õâ¸ö¹ú¼Òʱ, Ò»¾äÓ¢ÓïÒ²²»»á˵. 3 (in giving a list) to begin with £¨ÓÃì¶ÁоÙÊÂÏµÚÒ», Ê×ÏÈ: This method has two advantages: first it is cheaper and second(ly) it is quicker. Õâ¸ö·½·¨ÓÐÁ½¸öÓŵã: Ò»ÊǽϱãÒË, ¶þÊǽÏѸËÙ. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 4 in preference to sth else ÄþÔ¸; Äþ¿É: He said he'd resign first, eg rather than compromise his principles. Ëû˵ËûÄþÔ¸´ÇÖ°£¨ÀýÈçÒ²²»Ô¸ÔÚÔ­ÔòÉÏÍ×Э£©. 5 (idm ϰÓï) at `first at or in the beginning; initially Æð³õ; µ±³õ: At first I thought he was shy, but then I discovered he was just not interested in other people. Æð³õÎÒ»¹ÒÔΪËûºÜ¡¡Ìó, ááÀ´ÎҲŷ¢¾õËûÊDz»°®ÀíÈË. * (saying Ñè) If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Ò»´Î²»³É¹¦, ÄǾÍÔÙ½ÓÔÙÀ÷µØ¸ÉÏÂÈ¥. come `first be considered as more important than anything else Ê×ÏÈÒª¿¼Âǵ½µÄ: You know that your wife and children come first. ÄãÒªÖªµÀÊ×ÏÈÒª¿¼ÂǵÄÊÇÄãµÄÆÞ×Ó¶ùÅ®. ,first and `foremost more than anything else; firstly and most importantly ±Èʲ÷á¶¼ÖØÒª; Ê×ÒªµÄ: He does a bit of writing, but first and foremost he's a teacher. ËûҲдһЩÎÄÕÂ, µ«ËûÖ÷ÒªÊǸö½Ìʦ. ,first and `last (fml ÎÄ) taking everything into account; completely ¿¼Âǵ½Ò»ÇÐÒòËØ; ÍêÈ«µØ: He was a real gentleman, first and last. ´Ó¸÷·½ÃæÀ´¿´, Ëû¶¼ÊǸöÕýÈ˾ý×Ó. ,first `come, ,first `served (saying Ñè) people will be dealt with, seen, etc strictly in order of their arrival or application ÏÈÀ´ááµ½. ,first of `all before (doing) anything else; initially; most importantly Ê×ÏÈ; ×î³õ; Ê×Òª: First of all she just smiled, then she started to laugh. ×î³õËýÖ»ÊÇ΢Ц, ááÀ´²Å·ÅÉù´óЦ. * Well, first of all we can't possibly spare the time. Äã¿´, ×îÖ÷ÒªµÄÊÇÎÒÃÇʵÔڳ鲻³öʱ¼ä. first `off (infml ¿Ú) before anything else Ê×ÏÈ: First off, let's see how much it'll cost. Ê×ÏÈ, ÈÃÎÒÃÇ¿´¿´Òª»¨¶àÉÙÇ®.head first => head1. last in, first out => last2. put sb/sth `first consider sb/sth to be more important than anyone/anything else °ÑijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]·ÅÔÚÊ×λ: put one's career, reputation, children first °ÑÊÂÒµ¡¢ ÃûÓþ¡¢ ¶ùÅ®·ÅÔÚÊ×λ. see sb in hell first => hell. first-born n, adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (dated ¾É) (child) born before other children; eldest £¨º¢×ÓÖУ©Í·ÉúµÄ; ³¤×Ó»ò³¤Å®: their first-born son ËûÃǵij¤×Ó. first NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: When ordering items in a list, first(ly), second(ly), third(ly), etc are put at the beginning of the sentence or clause. ÔÚÁоÙÏîĿʱ, Òª½«first(ly)¡¢ second(ly)¡¢ third(ly)µÈ´ÊÖÃì¶¾ä×Ó»ò´Ó¾äÖ®Ê×. They are usually followed by a comma. ÔÚÕâЩ´ÊááÃæÍ¨³£ÓöººÅ. Some speakers prefer first to firstly ÓÐЩÈË˵»°Ê±Ô¸ÓÃfirst¶ø²»ÓÃfirstly: There are three reasons for my resignation. First(ly), I am dissatisfied with my wages; secondly, the hours are too long; and thirdly, there is little chance of promotion. ÎÒ´ÇÖ°ÓÐÈý¸öÔ­Òò. Ò»ÊÇÎÒ¶Ô¹¤×ʲ»ÂúÒâ; ¶þÊǹ¤×÷ʱ¼äÌ«³¤; ÈýÊǼ¸ºõûÓнúÉý»ú»á. Alternatively, first, second, third, etc could be used. ÔÚÉÏÊöÕâÀà¾ä×ÓÖÐÒ²¿ÉʹÓÃfirst¡¢ second¡¢ thirdµÈ. first / f\:st; f[st/ n, pron 1 the first first person or thing mentioned or occurring £¨Ìáµ½µÄ»ò³öÏֵ쩵ÚÒ»¸öÈË»òÊÂÎï: Sheila was the first to arrive. Ï£À­ÊǵÚÒ»¸öµ½´ïµÄ. * I'm the first in my family to go to university. ÎÒÊÇÎÒÃǼҵÚÒ»¸öÉÏ´óѧµÄ. * I'd be the first to admit (ie I will most willingly admit) I might be wrong. ÎÒÔ¸µÚÒ»¸ö³ÐÈÏÎÒ¿ÉÄÜ´íÁË. * The first I heard about the firm closing down (ie The first time I became aware of it) was when George told me. ÎÒ×î³õÌýµ½¹«Ë¾µ¹±ÕµÄÏûÏ¢ÊÇÇÇÖθæËßÎÒµÄ. 2 [C] (infml ¿Ú) notable achievement, event, etc never done or experienced before £¨ÒÔǰ´ÓδÓйýµÄ£©ÏÔÖø³É¾Í¡¢ ʼþµÈ: a real first for the German team µÂ¹ú¶ÓµÄ´´¾Ù. 3 [C] ~ (in sth) (Brit) university degree of the highest class £¨´óѧѧλµÄ£©×î¸ß³É¼¨, ÓŵÈ: She got a first in maths at Exeter. ËýÔÚ°£¿ËÈûÌØ´óѧÊýѧϵ±ÏÒµ, »ñÒ»¼¶ÈÙÓþѧλ. 4 [U] lowest gear on a car, bicycle, etc £¨Æû³µ, ×ÔÐгµµÈµÄ£©×îµÍµ²: go up the hill in first gear ¹ÒÒ»µ²ÉÏɽÆÂ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) from the (very) `first from the beginning Ò»¿ªÊ¼: I found the idea attractive from the first, and now I'm convinced its the only solution. Ò»¿ªÊ¼ÎҾ͸е½ÕâÖ÷ÒâºÜ²»´í, ÏÖÔÚÎÒÉîÐÅÕâÊÇΨһµÄ½â¾ö·½·¨. from ,first to `last from beginning to end; throughout ×ÔʼÖÁÖÕ; ʼÖÕ; Ò»¹á. firth / f\:W; f[W/ n (esp in Scotland) narrow inlet of the sea; part of a river when it flows into the sea £¨ÓÈÖ¸ËÕ¸ñÀ¼µÄ£©ÏÁÕ­µÄº£Íå, ºÓÁ÷µÄÈ뺣¿Ú. fiscal / 5fIskl; `fIskl/ adj of or related to government money or public money, usu taxes ¹ú¿âµÄ; ¹«¿îµÄ; £¨Í¨³£Ö¸£©ËêÈëµÄ; ²ÆÕþµÄ: the government's fiscal policy Õþ¸®µÄ²ÆÕþÕþ²ß. fiscal year (US) = financial year (financial). procurator fiscal / 9prCkjUreItE 5fIskl; 9prBkjE9retL`fIskEl/ (in Scotland) public official whose job is to decide whether sb suspected of crime should be prosecuted £¨ËÕ¸ñÀ¼£©µØ·½¼ì²ì¹Ù. fish / fIF; fIF/ n (pl unchanged or ~es ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷fishes) =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 1 [C] cold-blooded animal living in water and breathing through gills, with fins and a tail for swimming Óã: They caught several fish. ËûÃÇ×½µ½¼¸ÌõÓã. * fishes, frogs and crabs Óã¡¢ ÇàÍܺÍó¦Ð· =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 [U] flesh of fish eaten as food ÓãÈâ: frozen, smoked, fresh, etc fish ¶³Óã¡¢ ѬÓã¡¢ ÏÊÓã * boiled, fried, grilled, etc fish ÖóÓã¡¢ Õ¨Óã¡¢ ¿¾Óã * Fish was served after the first course. µÚÒ»µÀ²ËÖ®áá¾ÍÉÏÁËÓã. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a big fish => big. a cold fish => cold1. a different kettle of fish => different. drink like a fish => drink2. a fine, etc kettle of fish => kettle. a ,fish out of `water person who feels uncomfortable or awkward because he is in unfamiliar surroundings À뿪ˮµÄÓ㣨Òò»·¾³²»ÊìϤ¶ø¸Ðµ½²»Êæ·þ»òÞÏÞεÄÈË£©: With my working-class background I feel like a fish out of water among these high-society people. ÎÒ³öÉíì¶¹¤È˽׼¶, ÔÚÉÏÁ÷Éç»áÖие½ºÜ²»×ÔÔÚ. have `bigger/`other fish to fry have more important, interesting, etc things to do ÁíÓÐҪʻòÓÐÐËȤµÄÊÂÒª×ö. neither fish, flesh nor good red herring (saying Ñè) difficult to identify or classify; vague; ambiguous ÄÑÒÔʶ±ð»ò·ÖÀàµÄ; ·Ç¿·ÇÂíµÄ; ²»Âײ»ÀàµÄ. an `odd/a `queer fish (infml ¿Ú) eccentric person; person whom others find hard to understand ¹Å¹ÖµÄÈË; ÄÑÒÔÀí½âµÄÈË: He's a bit of an odd fish -- he's never been out of his house for years. ËûÕâ¸öÈ˺ܹŹÖ--¶àÄêÀ´Éî¾Ó¼ò³ö. play a `fish (when fishing with a rod and line) allow a fish to exhaust itself by forcing it to pull against the line £¨µöÓãʱ£©ÈÃÓãÀ­µöÏßʹ֮ƣ·¦. there are (plenty of) `other fish in the sea; there are (plenty) `more (good) fish in the sea there are many other people/things that are as good as the one that has proved unsuccessful ÿ¼Wº£ÀïµÄÓãÓеÄÊÇ£¨Õâ¸ö²»³É, ºÃµÄÈË[ÊÂÎï]»¹Óкࣩܶ. fishy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 of or like a fish, esp in smell or taste ÓãµÄ; ÓãζµÄ; ÓãÐÈζµÄ: a fishy smell ÓãÐÈζ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) causing a feeling of doubt or suspicion ¿ÉÒɵÄ; ÒýÆð»³ÒɵÄ: There's something rather fishy going on here. ÕâÀïÓÐЩʲ»´ó¶ÔÍ·. fish and chips fish fried in batter and eaten with fried potato chips ÈíÕ¨Óã¼ÓÕ¨ÍÁ¶¹Ìõ: Fish and chips is getting very expensive now. ÏÖÔÚÈíÕ¨Óã¼ÓÕ¨ÍÁ¶¹ÌõÔ½À´Ô½¹óÁË. fish cake small flat cake of cooked fish and mashed potato, usu covered with breadcrumbs Óã±ý£¨Óã¡¢ ÍÁ¶¹Äà, ͨ³£¹üÒÔÃæ°üÐ¼ÖÆ³ÉµÄ±ý£©. fish-eye lens wide-angled lens with a distorting effect ÓãÑÛ¾µÍ·; ³¬¹ã½Ç¾µÍ·. fish-farm n area of water used to breed fish artificially ÑøÓ㳡. fish finger (US fish stick) small oblong piece of fish covered with breadcrumbs or batter ÓãÌõ£¨¹üÖøÃæ°üм»òÃæºýµÄ³¤·½ÐÎÓãÈâÌõ£©. fish-hook n barbed metal hook for catching fish Óã¹³. => illus at hook ¼ûhook²åͼ. fish-kettle n oval pan used for boiling fish ÍÖÔ²ÐÎÖóÓã¹ø. fish-knife n blunt knife with a broad blade used for eating fish £¨³ÔÓãÓõģ©²Íµ¶. fishmonger / -mQNgE(r); -9mQN^L/ n (Brit) person whose job it is to sell fish in a shop £¨É̵êµÄ£©Óã··: buy fish at the fishmonger's/from the fishmonger ´ÓÓã··ÄÇÀïÂòÓã. fish-net n 1 [C] net used for catching fish ÓãÍø. 2 [U] fabric made with small holes ÍøÑÛÖ¯Îï: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] fish-net tights ÓãÍø×´¿ãÍà. fish-slice n kitchen tool consisting of a broad flat blade that has slits in it and is attached to a long handle, used for turning or lifting food when cooking ¼åÓã²ù£¨²ùÃæÉÏ´øÓг¤¿×£©. => illus at kitchen ¼ûkitchen²åͼ. fishwife n 1 woman who sells fish ÂôÓ㸾. 2 (derog ±á) nagging abusive person (usu a woman) ´ÖË×°®Âî½ÖµÄÈË£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Å®ÈË£©: She was screaming like a fishwife! ËýÏñÆÃ¸¾Ò»Ñù¼â½Ð! fish NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: 1 Fish as a countable noun has two plural forms: fish and fishes. *fishÒ»´Ê×÷¿ÉÊýÃû´ÊʱÓÐÁ½¸ö¸´ÊýÐÎʽ: fishºÍfishes. 1 Fish is the more usual form, used when referring to a mass of them in the water to be caught or seen ½ÏÆÕͨµÄÐÎʽÊÇfish, ָˮÖпɲ¶×½»ò¿É¿´¼ûµÄÓã: The number of fish in coastal waters has decreased. ÑØº£ÓãµÄÊýÁ¿ÒѼõÉÙÁË. * A lot of fish were caught during the competition. ÔÚ±ÈÈüÖÐ×½µ½ºÜ¶àÓã. 2 Fishes is used to refer to different species of fish *fishesµÄÐÎʽÊÇÓÃÒÔÖ¸ÓãµÄ²»Í¬Æ·ÖÖ: He studies in particular the fishes of the Indian Ocean. ËûרÃÅÑо¿Ó¡¶ÈÑóµÄÓãÀà. fishing n [U] catching fish as a job, sport, or hobby ²¶Ó㣨ΪÉú¡¢ ΪÓéÀÖ»òΪҵÓà°®ºÃµÄ£©: deep-sea fishing É²¶Óã * Fishing is still the main industry there. ²¶ÓãÒµÈÔΪÄÇÀïµÄÖ÷ÒªÐÐÒµ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a fishing boat Óæ´¬ * a fishing ground Óæ³¡. fishing-line n line1(9a) with a hook attached for catching fish £¨ÏµÓеö¹³µÄ£©µöÏß, µöË¿. fishing-rod n (US fishing pole) long wooden or (jointed) metal rod with a fishing-line attached to it µö¸Í. fishing-tackle n [U] equipment used in fishing Óæ¾ß. fish / fIF; fIF/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr] ~ (for sth) try to catch fish with hooks, nets, etc £¨ÓÃÓã¡¡¡¢ ÓãÍøµÈ£©²¶Óã: I often fish/go fishing at weekends. ÎÒ³£ÔÚÖÜĩȥµöÓã. * fishing for salmon ²¶´óÂé¹þÓã. (b) [Tn] try to catch fish in (an area of water) ÔÚ£¨Ä³Ë®Óò£©Öв¶Óã: fish a river, lake, etc ÔÚºÓÖС¢ ºþÖеȲ¶Óã. 2 [Ipr] ~ for sth search for sth, esp in an area of water or a hidden place ѰÕÒijÎÓÈÖ¸ì¶Ä³Ë®Óò»òÒþ±Î´¦£©: fish for pearls ²É¼¯ÕäÖé * Fishing (around) in the bag for the keys. ÔÚ´ü×ÓÀïÃþÕÒÔ¿³×. 3 (idm ϰÓï) fish in troubled waters try to gain advantages for oneself from a disturbed state of affairs »ìË®ÃþÓã. 4 (phr v) fish for sth try to gain sth by indirect methods Éè·¨Óüä½ÓÊֶεõ½Ä³ÊÂÎï: fish for compliments, information, praise ¹ÕÍäĨ½Ç»ñµÃ¹§Î¬¡¢ Ç鱨¡¢ ÔÞÑï. fish sth out (of sth) take or pull sth out (of sth) esp after searching for it ¾­ËÑѰáá´Ó£¨Ä³ÎÖÐÍϳö»òÀ­³öijÎï: Several old cars are fished out (of the canal) every month. ÿÔ¶¼´ÓÔ˺ÓÖдòÀ̳ö¼¸Á¾¾ÉÆû³µÀ´. * He fished a length of string out of his pocket. Ëû´Ó¿Ú´üÀïÌͳöÒ»ÌõÉþ×Ó. fish-plate / 5fIFpleIt; `fIF9plet/ n flat piece of iron joining one length of railway line to the next Óãβ°å£¨ÓÃì¶Á¬½ÓÌú¹ìµÄ½áºÏ°å£©. fisherman / 5fIFEmEn; `fIFLmEn/ n (pl -men) person who catches fish, esp as a job but also as a sport or hobby ÓæÃñ, Óæ·ò, µöÓãÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸×÷ΪְҵÕß, µ«Ò²¿ÉÖ¸×÷ΪÔ˶¯¡¢ ÓéÀÖ»ò°®ºÃÕߣ©. Cf ²Î¿´ angler (angle2). fishery / 5fIFErI; `fIFErI/ n 1 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) part of the sea where fish are caught commercially Óæ³¡£¨ÉÌÒµ²¶Ó㺣Óò£©: offshore fisheries, ie at some distance from the coast ½üº£Ó泡. 2 business or industry of fishing ÓæÒµ: the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food ũҵ¡¢ ÓæÒµºÍÁ¸Ê³²¿. fissile / 5fIsaIl; ?@ 5fIsl; `fIsl/ adj (fml ÎÄ) 1 capable of undergoing nuclear fission ¿É½øÐкËÁѱäµÄ. 2 tending to split or divide Ò×ÁѵÄ; Ò×·Ö¿ªµÄ: fissile wood Ò×ÁѵÄľ²Ä. fission / 5fIFn; `fIFEn/ n [U] 1 splitting of the nucleus of an atom with the release of a large amount of energy Áѱä: nuclear fission ºËÁѱä. 2 (biology Éú) splitting or division of biological cells as a method of reproduction ·ÖÁÑÉúÖ³. fissionable / -FEnEbl; -FEnEbl/ adj (of material) with a nucleus that can be split £¨Ö¸²ÄÁÏ£©¿É×÷ºËÁѱäµÄ. fissiparous / fI5sIpErEs; fI`sIpErEs/ adj reproducing by division of biological cells ·ÖÁÑÉúÖ³µÄ. fissure / 5fIFE(r); `fIFL/ n long deep crack in rock or in the earth £¨ÑÒʯÖлòÍÁµØÖеģ©ÉÁÑ·ì. fist / fIst; fIst/ n 1 hand when closed tightly with the fingers bent into the palm È­; È­Í·: He struck me with his fist. ËûÓÃÈ­Í·´òÎÒ. * He clenched his fists. Ëû½ôÎÕÈ­Í·. * She shook her fist at him, ie as an angry threatening gesture. ËýÏòËû»Ó¶¯È­Í·. =>Usage at body Ó÷¨¼ûbody. 2 (idm ϰÓï) an iron fist/hand in a velvet glove => iron1. the mailed fist => mail2. make money hand over fist => money. fistful / 5fIstfUl; `fIstfJl/ n number or quantity that can be held in a fist ¿ÉÎÕÔÚÊÖÖеÄÊý»òÁ¿: a fistful of ten-pound notes Ò»°ÑʮӢ°÷Ãæ¶îµÄÖ½±Ò. fisticuffs / 5fIstIkQfs; `fIstI9kQfs/ n [pl] (arch or joc ¹Å»òÚÊ) fighting with the fists ÓÃȭŹ´ò: engage in fisticuffs ÒÔÈ­»¥Å¹. fistula / 5fIstjUlE; `fIstFJlE/ n 1 long pipelike ulcer with a narrow mouth ðü¹Ü. 2 abnormal or surgically made passage in the body £¨ÉíÌåÖÐÒì³£µÄ»òÊÖÊõÔì³ÉµÄ£©Í¨µÀ. fit / fIt; fIt/ adj (-tter, -ttest) 1 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] ~ for sb/sth; ~ to do sth suitable or suited for sb/sth; well adapted for sb/sth; good enough for sb/sth ¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÊÊÒË; ºÏÊÊ; Êʵ±: a land fit for heroes to live in ÊʺÏÓ¢ÐÛÉú»îµÄ¹úÍÁ * The food was not fit for human consumption/not fit to eat, ie was too bad to be eaten. ÕâʳÎï²»ÊÊÒËÈ˳Ô. 2 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] ~ to do sth (infml ¿Ú) in such a condition as to be likely or ready to do or suffer sth specified ¿ÉÄÜ»ò×¼±¸×öijÊÂÎï; ¿ÉÄÜ»ò×¼±¸ÊÜ×ï: They worked till they were fit to drop, ie likely to collapse from exhaustion. ËûÃÇÒ»Ö±¹¤×÷µ½¿ìÒªÀÛ¿åÁË. * He's so angry that he's in no fit state to see anyone. ËûÆø³ÉÄǸöÑù×Ó, ¼òÖ±ÎÞ·¨¼ûÈË. * (used as an adv after a v and to + infinitive ÓÃ×÷¸±´Ê, ÔÚ¶¯´Ê ¼°to+²»¶¨Ê½Ö®áá) He laughed fit to burst. ËûÒªÐ¦ÆÆ¶Ç×ÓÁË. * His shouting was fit (ie loud enough) to wake the dead. Ëû´óº°´ó½Ð¶¼Òª°ÑËÀÈ˳³ÐÑÁË. 3 ~ (for sth/to do sth) in good health, esp because of regular physical exercise ½¡¿µµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òò¾­³£¶ÍÁ¶£©: World-class athletes are extremely fit. ¾ßÓйú¼ÊˮƽµÄÔ˶¯Ô±Ìå¸ñ·Ç³£ºÃ. * He's been ill and isn't fit for work yet. ËûÒ»Ö±ÔÚÉú²¡, Éв»Äܹ¤×÷. * He keeps himself fit by running 5 miles every day. ËûÿÌìÅÜ5Ó¢ÀïÒÔ±£³ÖÉíÌ彡¿µ. * fighting fit, ie in very good physical condition and ready for energetic action ½¡×³¶ø¾«Á¦³äÅæ. => Usage at healthyÓ÷¨¼ûhealthy. 4 (fml ÎÄ) suitable and right, usu according to accepted social standards Ç¡µ±µÄ; Õýµ±µÄ; µÃÌåµÄ: As George introduced Peter and Sarah it is only fit (and proper) that he should be best man at their wedding. ÒòÊÇÇÇÖνéÉܱ˵ÃÓëÈøÀ­ÏàʶµÄ, ÓÉËûÀ´×÷ËûÃÇ»éÀñµÄÄÐÙÏÏàÊÇ×îºÏÊʵÄ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) (as) ,fit as a ,fiddle in very good physical condition ·Ç³£½¡¿µ: I felt as fit as a fiddle after my walking holiday. ÎÒ¾­¹ý¼ÙÆÚͽ²½ÂÃÐÐ, ÉíÌ弫ºÃ. see/think `fit (to do sth) consider it correct, convenient or acceptable (to do sth); decide or choose ÈÏΪ£¨×öijÊ£©ÎªÕýµ±µÄ¡¢ ÊÊÒ˵ĻòµÃÌåµÄ; ¾ö¶¨; Ô¸Òâ: The newspaper did not see fit to publish my letter. ¸Ã±¨ÈÏΪ²»ÒË·¢±íÎÒµÄÐÅ. * Do as you think fit. ÄãÈÏΪÔõ÷á×öºÃ¾ÍÔõ÷á×ö°É. fitness n [U] 1 condition of being physically fit ½¡¿µ: In many sports (physical) fitness is not as important as technique. ÔÚÐí¶àÌåÓýÔ˶¯ÖÐ, ÌåÄÜûÓм¼ÇÉÖØÒª. 2 ~ for sth/to do sth suitability for sth ÊʺÏijÊÂÎï: Her fitness for the job cannot be questioned. ËýÄÜʤÈÎÕâÏ×÷, ÕâÊÇÎÞÓ¹ÖÃÒɵÄ. fit / fIt; fIt/ v (-tt-, pt, pp fitted; US also fit) 1 (a) [I, Tn] be the right shape and size for (sb) ÐÎ×´¼°´óС¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË£©ºÏÊÊ; ºÏÉí: These shoes don't fit (me). Õâ˫Ь£¨ÎÒ£©´©Öø²»ºÏÊÊ. * Her coat fits (her) exactly. ËýµÄ´óÒºܺÏÉí. * I can never get clothes to fit me. ÎÒ×ÜÒ²Âò²»µ½ºÏÉíµÄÒ·þ. * a close-fitting dress ½ôÉíÁ¬ÒÂȹ * The key doesn't fit the lock. Õâ°ÑÔ¿³×´ò²»¿ªÕâ°ÑËø. (b) [Tn.pr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sb for sth try (clothing) on sb in order to adjust it to the right size and shape ÊÔ´©£¨Ò·þ£©: He went to the tailor's to be fitted for a coat. ËûÈ¥²Ã·ìµêÊÔ´©´óÒÂ. 2 (a) [Ipr, Ip] be of the right size to go somewhere ´óСÊʺÏ×°Èëij´¦: The cooker won't fit in/into your new kitchen. ÄãµÄгø·¿×°²»ÏÂÕâÌׯ¾ß. * The mask fitted tightly over his face. ËûÓÃÃæ¾ß°ÑÁ³ÃɵÃÑÏÑϵÄ. * a tightly-fitting mask ÑÏʵµÄÃæ¾ß * The lift was so small that only three people could fit in. µçÌݺÜС, Ö»ÈݵÃÏÂÈý¸öÈË. (b) [Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth into sth/in find or have sufficient space or room for sth in a place ÕÒµ½»òÉÐÓÐ×ã¹»µÄµØ·½ÈÝÄÉijÎï: We can't fit any more chairs into the room. ·¿¼äÀïûÓеط½¶à·ÅÒÎ×ÓÁË. * This card just fits nicely into that envelope. ÕâÕÅ¿¨Æ¬ÕýºÃÄÜ×°½øÄǸöÐÅ·âÀï. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ A (on/to B); ~ B with A supply sth and fix or put it into place °²×°»ò×°ÖÃijÎï: fit handles on the cupboards/fit the cupboards with handles ¸ø¹ñ³÷°²×°°ÑÊÖ * The room was fitted with a new carpet. ·¿¼äÀïÆÌÉÏÁËеØÌº. 4 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ A (onto/to B); ~ A and B together join one thing to another to make a whole ½«Ò»Îï×°µ½ÁíÒ»ÎïÉÏ: fit the tail assembly to the fuselage °Ñ×°ÅäºÃµÄ»úβ°²×°µ½»úÉíÉÏ * fit the pieces of a model kit together °ÑÄ£Ð͵ĸ÷¸ö²¿¼þ×é×°ÔÚÒ»Æð. 5 [I, Tn] be in agreement with (sth); match or suit Ó루ijÊÂÎÏà·û; Ïà³Æ; ÏàЭµ÷: Something doesn't quite fit here. ÕâÀïÓÐЩ²»Ì«Ð­µ÷. * All the facts certainly fit your theory. ËùÓеÄÊÂʵ¶¼ºÍÄãµÄ˵·¨Ïà·û. * The punishment ought to fitthe crime. ·£Ðèµ±×ï. 6 [Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.t] ~ sb/oneself/sth for sth make sb/oneself/sth suitable for a particular role or task ʹijÈË[×Ô¼º]ʤÈÎijְλ»òÈÎÎñ; ʹijÎïÊʺÏijÓÃ;: Am I really fitted for the role of director? ÎÒÕæÄÜʤÈζ­ÊÂÒ»Ö°Âð? * His experience fitted him for the job/to do the job. ËûÓо­Ñé, ÄÜʤÈÎÕâÏ×÷. 7 (idm ϰÓï) fill/fit the bill => bill1. fit (sb) like a `glove (a) fit the wearer perfectly in size or shape ijÈË´©Öø·Ç³£ºÏÉí: My dress fits (me) like a glove. ÎÒµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ·Ç³£ºÏÉí. (b) be very suitable and accurate ºÏÊʶø×¼È·; Ç¡ÈçÆä·Ö: `Cautious' is a description that certainly fits the new president like a glove. Óãà½÷СÉ÷΢£§À´ÐÎÈÝл᳤ºÜÇ¡µ±. if the cap fits => cap. 8 (phr v) fit sb/sth in; fit sb/sth in/into sth succeed in finding time to see sb or to do sth ÕÒµ½¼ûijÈË»ò×öijÊÂÎïµÄʱ¼ä: I'll try and fit you in after lunch. ÎÒ¾¡¿ÉÄÜÔÚÎç·¹ÒÔáá¼ûÄã. * I had to fit ten appointments into one morning. ÎÒÒªÔÚÒ»¸öÉÏÎçÀï°²ÅÅÊ®¸öÔ¼»á. fit in (with sb/sth) be a smoothly fitting part (of sth); be in harmony (with sb/sth) Ó루ijÊÂÎÏàÊÊÓ¦; Ó루ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ÏàЭµ÷: He's never done this type of work before; I'm not sure how he'll fit in (with the other employees). ËûÒÔǰ´Óδ×ö¹ýÕâÖÖ¹¤×÷, ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀËûÊÇ·ñÄÜ£¨ÓëÆäËû¹ÍÔ±£©ÅäºÏºÃ. * Do these plans fit in with your arrangements? ÕâЩ¼Æ»­ÓëÄãµÄ°²ÅÅÒ»ÖÂÂð? fit sb/sth out/up (with sth) supply sb/sth with the necessary equipment, clothes, food, etc; equip ¹©¸øÄ³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]±ØÒªµÄÉ豸¡¢ ÒÂÎï¡¢ ʳƷµÈ; ×°±¸: fit out a ship before a long voyage ΪԶº½µÄÂÖ´¬×¼±¸±ØÐèÆ· * I'm getting the children fitted out with clothes for their new school. ÎÒÔÚΪº¢×ÓÃÇ×¼±¸µ½ÐÂѧУȥµÄÒ·þ. fitted adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1ÿ(of a carpet) cut so that it covers a floor completely and is fixed into place £¨Ö¸µØÌº£©ÆÌÂúµØÃæ¶ø¹Ì¶¨µÄ. 2 (a) (of furniture) built to be fixed into a particular space £¨Ö¸¼Ò¾ß£©£¨°´·ÅÖÃλÖã©¶¨×öµÄ: fitted cupboards ¶¨×öµÄ¹ñ³÷. (b) (of a room) having fitted furniture £¨Ö¸·¿¼ä£©Óж¨×öµÄ¼Ò¾ßµÄ: a fitted kitchen Óй̶¨É豸µÄ³ø·¿. 3 (of a sheet) having sewn corners so that it fits tightly over a mattress £¨Ö¸´²µ¥£©ËĽǷì½ô¶µ×¡´²µæµÄ. fitter n 1 person whose job is to put together, adjust and repair machinery and equipment ×°Å乤: a gas fitter ÃºÆø×°Å乤. 2 person whose job is to cut out, fit and alter clothes £¨¸ºÔð¼ô²Ã¡¢ ÊÔÑùºÍÐ޸ķþ×°µÄ£©²Ã·ì. fit / fIt; fIt/ n [sing] (usu with a preceding adj ͨ³£Ç°ÃæÓÐÐÎÈÝ´Ê) way in which sth, esp a garment, fits ijÎïÊʺϵÄÑù×Ó; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ºÏÉí: The coat was a good, bad, tight, loose, etc fit. ÄǼþ´óÒºܺÏÉí¡¢ ²»ºÏÉí¡¢ ºÜÊÝ¡¢ ºÜ¿íËɵÈ. fit / fIt; fIt/ n 1 sudden attack of epilepsy or other disease with violent movements and loss of consciousness £¨ñ²ðïµÄ£©·¢×÷; ¾·ÂÎ; »èØÊ: an epileptic `fit ñ²ðï·¢×÷. 2 sudden (usu short) attack of a minor illness £¨Çá΢¼²²¡µÄ£©·¢×÷£¨Í¨³£ÎªÆ¬¿ÌµÄ£©: a fit of coughing Ò»Õó¿ÈËÔ * a `fainting fit Ò»ÕóÑ£ÔÎ. 3 sudden burst of (usu uncontrollable) laughter, activity, etc £¨´óЦ¡¢ »î¶¯µÈµÄ£©Í»È»±¬·¢£¨Í¨³£Ö¸¿ØÖƲ»×¡µÄ£©: a fit of laughter/(the) giggles Ò»Õó´óЦ[¸ñ¸ñµÄЦ] * We were all in fits (of laughter) (ie laughing uncontrollably) at his jokes. ËûµÄЦ»°¶ºµÃÎÒÃÇǰÑöááºÏ. * a fit of energy, letter writing, spring-cleaning, etc Ò»¹É¸É¾¢¡¢ ÃÍдһÕóÐÅ¡¢ Ò»Õó´óɨ³ý. 4 short period of an intense feeling £¨Ç¿ÁÒ¸ÐÇéµÄ£©Í»·¢, ³å¶¯: a fit of anger, rage, frustration, etc Ò»¹ÉÅ­Æø¡¢ Ò»ÕóÅ­»ð¡¢ Ò»ÕóÐÄ·³. 5 (idm ϰÓï) by/in ,fits and `starts in irregular bursts of activity over a period of time Ò»ÕóÒ»ÕóµØ: Because of other commitments I can only write my book in fits and starts. ÒòΪÎÒÓÐÆäËûµÄÊÂÒª×ö, ËùÒÔÕâ±¾ÊéÖ»ÄÜʱдʱê¡. have/throw a `fit (a) suffer a fit(1) ñ²ðﲡ·¢×÷; ¾·ÂÎ; »èØÊ. (b) (infml ¿Ú) be greatly shocked, alarmed, outraged, etc Õð¾ª; ¾ª¿Ö; ·ßÅ­: Your mother would have a fit if she knew you were here. ÄãĸÇ×ÒªÊÇÖªµÀÄãÔÚÕâÀï×¼»á·Ç³£ÉúÆø. fitful / -fl; -fEl/ adj occurring in short periods, not regularly and steadily Ò»ÕóÕóµÄ; ²»¹æÔòµÄ; ²»Îȶ¨µÄ: fitful bursts of energy Ò»ÕóÕóµÄ¸É¾¢ * a fitful night's sleep Ò¹¼äʱ¶ÏÊ±ÐøµÄ˯Ãß. fitfully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. fitment / 5fItmEnt; `fItmEnt/ n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) piece of furniture or equipment, esp one forming part of a unit or series ¼Ò¾ß»òÉ豸£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ò»Ì×ÖеÄÒ»¼þ£©: kitchen fitments, eg cupboards ³ø·¿É豸£¨Èç¹ñ³÷£©. fitting / 5fItIN; `fItIN/ adj suitable for the occasion; right or proper µÃÌåµÄ; Ç¡µ±µÄ; ÊʺϵÄ: It was fitting that he should be here to receive the prize in person. ËûÓ¦¸ÃÇ××ÔÀ´Áì½±²Å¶Ô. fitting / 5fItIN; `fItIN/ n 1 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) small standard part or component СÐͱê×¼Áã¼þ»òÅä¼þ: electrical fittings µçÆøÅä¼þ * stainless-steel light fittings ²»Ðâ¸ÖµÆ¾ß. 2 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) items, such as a cooker and shelves, that are fixed in a building but can be removed when the owner moves house £¨°á¼Òʱ¿ÉÒÆ×ߵģ©×°Öã¨È篾ߡ¢ ³÷¼ÜµÈ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ fixture 1, movables (movable). 3 process or occasion of having a garment fitted ÊÔ´©; ÊÔÒÂ: a fitting for a wedding dress ÊÔ ´©½á»éÀñ·þ * costume fittings ·þ×°ÊÔ´©. five / faIv; faIv/ pron, det 5; one more than four 5, Î壨¸ö£©: Look at page five. ¼ûµÚÎåÒ³. * Everyone took the exam, but only five passed. ËùÓеÄÈ˶¼²Î¼ÓÁË¿¼ÊÔ, µ«Ö»ÓÐÎåÈ˼°¸ñ. * Five (of the students) passed. Îå¸ö£¨Ñ§Éú£©¼°¸ñ. * There were five children at the party. ¾Û»áÖÐÓÐÎå¸öº¢×Ó. * This shirt cost five pounds, ie 5. Õâ¼þ³ÄÒÂÎåÓ¢°÷. * He's five (years old) today. ½ñÌìËûÎåËêÁË. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. five n the number 5 *5; Îå: a birthday card with a big five on it Ó¡ÓÐÒ»¸ö´ó´óµÄ£àÎ壧×ÖµÄÉúÈÕ¿¨ * a row of fives on the blackboard ºÚ°åÉϵÄÒ»ÐУàÎ壧×Ö * Five and five make ten. Îå¼ÓÎåµÈì¶Ê®. five- (in compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) having five of the thing specified Îå¸ö: a five-day week, ie working five days out of seven, usu Monday to Friday * a five-year contract * a five-sided figure. fiver / 5faIvE(r); `faIvL/ n 1 (Brit infml ¿Ú) five pound note; 5 ÃæÖµÎªÎåÓ¢°÷µÄ³®Æ±; 5Ó¢°÷: Can I borrow a fiver? ÄÜ½è¸øÎÒÎåÓ¢°÷Âð? 2 (US infml ¿Ú) five dollar note; $5 ÃæÖµÎªÎåÃÀÔªµÄ³®Æ±; 5ÃÀÔª. five o'clock shadow dark appearance on a man's chin and face caused by the slight growth of hair that has occurred since he shaved in the morning £¨Ô糿¹ÎÁ³áᣩ°øÍí£¨ÓÖ³¤³öÉÙÐíºúÐ룩µÄÈÝò. five pence (also five p, 5p) (Brit) (coin worth) five new pence Îå±ãÊ¿; ÃæÖµÎªÎå±ãÊ¿µÄÓ²±Ò. fivepenny adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (Brit) costing or worth five new pence Îå±ãÊ¿µÄ. fives / faIvz; faIvz/ n [sing v] (Brit) game in which a ball is hit with gloved hands or a bat against the walls of a court ǽÊÖÇò£¨Ò»ÖÖÇòÏ·, ´øÖøÊÖÌ×ÓÃÊÖ»òÓÃÇòÅÄÏòÇò³¡µÄǽÉÏ»÷Çò£©. fix / fIks; fIks/ v 1 [Tn.pr] fasten (sth) firmly to sth ½«£¨Ä³Î¹Ì¶¨µ½ÁíÒ»ÎïÉÏ; °²×°: fix a shelf to the wall °Ñ¼Ü×Ó×°ÔÚǽÉÏ * fix a post in the ground °Ñ¸Ë×ӹ̶¨ÔÚµØÉÏ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) fix the blame on sb °Ñ¹ý´íÍÆÚøøÄ³ÈË * fix sb's name in one's mind, ie make great efforts to remember it ÀμÇijÈ˵ÄÃû×Ö. 2 [Tn.pr] ~ sth on sb/sth direct (esp one's eyes) on sb/sth with steady attention È«Éñ¹áע춡¢ £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÄýÊÓijÈË[ijÎï]: Her eyes were fixed on the gun. Ëý½ô¶¢ÖøÄÇ֦ǹ. * fix one's thoughts/attention on what one is doing È«Éñ¹á×¢µØ¹¤×÷. 3 [Tn] decide (sth) definitely; set or determine ¾ö¶¨£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; È·¶¨: The time for our meeting has been fixed already. ÎÒÃÇ¿ª»áµÄʱ¼äÒѾ­È·¶¨ÁË. * We will fix the rent at 100 a week. ÎÒÃÇÒª°Ñ×â½ð¶¨ÎªÃ¿ÖÜ100Ó¢°÷. 4 [Tn] repair or mend (sth) ÐÞÀí£¨Ä³Î: My watch has stopped it needs fixing. ÎҵıíÍ£ÁË--ÐèÒªÐÞÀíÁË. 5 [Tn] put (sth) in order; adjust ÕûÀí£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; µ÷Õû: Let me fix my hair (ie brush and comb it) and I'll be ready. ÎÒÊáÊáÍ·, ÂíÉϾͺÃ. 6 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) arrange sth °²ÅÅijÊÂÎï: I'll fix (up) a meeting. ÎÒÀ´°²ÅÅ»áÒé. * I could fix it up with Geoffrey. ÎÒ¿ÉÒԺͽܸ¥ÀïÉÌÁ¿Ò»ÏÂ, °ÑÕâʰ²ÅźÃ. 7 [Tn] find out (the exact nature, position, time, etc of sth) È·¶¨£¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄÕæÕýÐÔÖÊ¡¢ λÖᢠʱ¼äµÈ£©. 8 [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (for sb)(esp US) provide or prepare (esp food) ¹©¸ø»ò×¼±¸£¨ÓÈָʳÎ: He's just fixing a snack. ËûÔÚ×¼±¸Ò»µãС³Ô. * Can I fix you a drink? ÎÒ¸øÄãŪµãÒûÁϺÃÂð? * Let me fix supper for you. ÎÒÈ¥¸øÄã×¼±¸Íí·¹. 9 [Tn] treat (photographic film, dyed fabric, etc) with a chemical so that the colours do not change or fade £¨Óû¯Ñ§Ò©Æ·£©Ê¹£¨ÉãÓ°µ×Ƭ¡¢ Ⱦ¹ýµÄÖ¯ÎïµÈµÄÑÕÉ«£©¹Ì¶¨²»±ä, ¶¨Ó°. 10 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (infml ¿Ú) influence the result or actions of (sth), by unfair or illegal means ×÷±×: I knew the race was fixed. ÎÒÖªµÀÕâ´Î±ÈÈüÓйí. * The jury/judge had been fixed. ÓÐÈ˲Ù×ÝÁËÅãÉóÍÅ[·¨¹Ù]. 11 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) punish or kill (esp sb who has harmed one); get even with ³Í·£»òɱËÀ£¨ÓÈÖ¸É˺¦¹ý×Ô¼ºµÄÈË£©; ±¨¸´: I'll fix him so that he never bothers you again. ÎÒÀ´ÊÕʰËû, ½ÐËûÔÙÒ²²»ÄÜ´òÈÅÄã. 12 [I, Tn] (sl Ùµ) inject oneself with (a narcotic drug) ¸ø×Ô¼º×¢É䣨¶¾Æ·£©. 13 (phr v) fix on sb/sth decide to have sb/sth; choose ¾ö¶¨ÒªÄ³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]; Ñ¡¶¨; È·¶¨: They've fixed on Ashby as the new chairman. ËûÃǾö¶¨Èð¢Ê²±È×öеÄÖ÷ϯ. * Have you fixed on a date for the wedding?ÄãÃǾÙÐлéÀñµÄÈÕÆÚÈ·¶¨ÁËÂð? fix sth up repair, redecorate, or adapt sth ÐÞÀí¡¢ ÖØÐÂ×°Êλò¸ÄװijÎï: He fixed up the cottage before they moved in. Ëû°ÑÅ©ÉáÐÞÕûºÃ, ËûÃÇ²Å°á½øÈ¥. fix sb up (with sth) (infml ¿Ú) arrange for sb to have sth; provide sb with sth ΪijÈ˰²ÅÅijÊÂÎï; ÏòijÈËÌṩijÊÂÎï: I'll fix you up with a place to stay. ÎÒÀ´¸øÄã°²ÅÅס´¦. * She's got herself fixed up with a cosy flat. ËýŪµ½ÁËÒ»Ì×ÊæÊʵĹ«Ô¢. fix sb with sth (fml ÎÄ) direct one's gaze, attention, etc at sb ÄýÊÓijÈË; ×¢ÊÓijÈË: He fixed her with an angry stare. ËûŭĿעÊÓÖøËý. fixed / fIkst; fIkst/ adj 1 already arranged and decided; not changing; set ÒѾö¶¨µÄ; È·¶¨²»±äµÄ; ¹Ì¶¨µÄ: fixed prices ¹Ì¶¨µÄ¼Û¸ñ * a fixed rate of interest ¹Ì¶¨µÄÀûÂÊ. 2 (of ideas, wishes, etc) held firmly and sometimes obsessively £¨Ö¸Ïë·¨¡¢ Ô¸ÍûµÈ£©¼á¶¨µÄ, Ö´ÖøµÄ, ¹ÌÖ´µÄ: He had the fixed idea that a woman's place was in the home. ËûÓиö³É¼û, ÈÏΪŮÈ˵ÄÌìµØÊÇÔÚ¼ÒÀï. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of an expression on sb's face) not changing; intent £¨Ö¸±íÇ飩²»±äµÄ, רעµÄ: a fixed smile, glare, stare, etc ´ô°åµÄ΢Ц¡¢ ÑÛ¾¦Ò»¶¯²»¶¯µÄÅ­ÊÓ¡¢ Ä¿²»×ª¾¦µÄ×¢ÊÓ. 4 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ for sth (infml ¿Ú) provided or supplied with sth ¹©¸ø»ò¹©Ó¦Ä³Îï: How are you fixed for money, food, time, etc? ÄãµÄÇ®¡¢ ʳÎï¡¢ ʱ¼äµÈÊÇÔõ÷áÀ´µÄ? 5 (idm ϰÓï) (of) ,no fixed a`bode/ad`dress (law ÂÉ) (having) no permanent place to live in Î޹̶¨×¡Ëù[סַ]£¨µÄ£©: Lovejoy, of no fixed abode, was charged with murder. Âå·òÇÇÒÁ, ¾ÓÎÞ¶¨Ëù, ±»¿ØÄ±É±. fixedly/ 5fIksIdlI; `fIksIdlI/ adv without altering one's gaze; intently Ä¿²»×ª¾¦µØ; רעµØ: stare fixedly at sb Ä¿²»×ª¾¦µØ×¢ÊÓijÈË. fixed `assets permanent business assets, eg buildings and equipment ¹Ì¶¨×ʲú£¨È罨ÖþÎïºÍÉ豸£©. Cf ²Î¿´ current assets (current1). fixed `costs business costs that do not vary with the amount of work produced ¹Ì¶¨³É±¾£¨²»Ëæ²úÁ¿±ä»¯¶ø±ä¶¯µÄÆóÒµ³É±¾£©. ,fixed `star star so far from the earth that it seems to have no movement ºãÐÇ. fixer / 5fIksE(r); `fIksL/ n 1 (infml ¿Ú) person who makes (usu illegal) arrangements ´úΪ×ö£¨Í¨³£Îª·Ç·¨µÄ£©°²ÅŵÄÈË. 2 (chemical) substance that fixes (fix1 9) photographs or dyes ¶¨Ó°¼Á; ¶¨É«¼Á. fixity / 5fIksItI; `fIksEtI/ n [U] ~ of sth quality of being fixed; firmness ¹Ì¶¨ÐÔ; Îȶ¨ÐÔ: She displayed great fixity of purpose. ËýÄ¿±êʼÖÕÈçÒ». fix / fIks; fIks/ n 1 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] (infml ¿Ú) awkward or difficult situation ÞÏÞεľ³µØ; ¾½¿ö; À§¾³: be in/get oneself into a fix ´¦ì¶[ʹ×Ô¼ºÏÝÈë]ÞÏÞεľ³µØ. 2 [C] (a) action of finding the position of a ship, an aircraft, etc by taking measurements with a compass, etc £¨ÓÃÂÞÅ̶Դ¬Ö»¡¢ ·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÈµÄ£©·½Î»²â¶¨. (b) position found by these means ²â³öµÄ·½Î». 3 [sing] (infml ¿Ú) thing arranged dishonestly ²»¹âÃ÷Õý´óµÄ°²ÅÅ; ¸ã¹í; ¹´µ±: Her promotion was a fix, I'm sure. ÎҸҿ϶¨ËýµÄÌáÉýÓйí. 4 [C] (sl Ùµ) injection of a narcotic drug, eg heroin ×¢ÉäÂé×íÆ·£¨È纣ÂåÒò£©: get oneself a fix ¸ø×Ô¼º×¢É䶾Ʒ. fixated / fIk5seItId; `fIk9setId/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (on sb/sth) having an abnormal emotional attachment (to sb/sth) £¨¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©¹ÌÁµ, Òì³£ÒÀÁµ: He is fixated on things that remind him of his childhood. ËûÒì³£ÒÀÁµÄÇЩʹËû»ØÒäÆðͯÄêÉú»îµÄ¶«Î÷. fixation / fIk5seIFn; fIks`eFEn/ n ~ (on sb/sth) unhealthy emotional attachment (to sb/sth); obsession £¨¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©Çé¸ÐÉϲ»½¡¿µµÄÒÀÁµ, ¹ÌÁµ: a mother fixation ¶ÔĸÇ׵ĹÌÁµ * fixations about marriage ¶Ô»éÒöµÄ¹ÌÁµ. fixative / 5fIksEtIv; `fIksEtIv/ n [C, U] 1 substance used for fixing (fix1 9) photographic film, dye, etc, or for preventing perfume from evaporating too quickly ¶¨Ó°¼Á; ¹ÌÉ«¼Á; ·À£¨ÏãÁÏ£©»Ó·¢¼Á. 2 substance used for sticking things together or keeping things in position, esp false teeth or hair ¹Ì¶¨¼Á£¨ÓÈÖ¸Õ³¼ÙÑÀ»ò¼Ù·¢µÄ£©: Dentures require a strong fixative. Õ³¼ÙÑÀÐèÓÃÇ¿Á¦¹Ì¶¨¼Á. fixture / 5fIkstFE(r); `fIkstFL/ n 1 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) thing, such as a bath, water tank or toilet, that is fixed in a building and is not removed when the owner moves house £¨½¨ÖþÎïÄڵģ©¹Ì¶¨×°Öã¨ÈçÔèÅè¡¢ Ë®Ïä¡¢ ÂíͰµÈ£©: plumbing fixtures ¹ÜµÀ×°Öà * The price of the house included many existing fixtures and fittings that were not to our taste. ·¿¼Û°üÀ¨²»ºÏÎÒÃÇÐÄÒâµÄÐí¶à¹Ì¶¨×°Öú͸½ ¼ÓÉ豸. Cf ²Î¿´ fitting2 2, movables (movable). 2 (day fixed or decided for a) sporting event ÌåÓýÔ˶¯ÏîÄ¿£¨ÒÑÈ·¶¨µÄ±ÈÈüÈÕÆÚ£©. 3 (infml ¿Ú) person or thing that is firmly established and appears unlikely to leave a place or position µØÎ»Îȹ̶ø²»´ó¿ÉÄÜÀ뿪ij´¦»òijְλµÄÈË; ¹Ì¶¨ì¶Ä³´¦²»´ó¿ÉÄÜÒÆ¶¯Ö®Îï: Professor Gravity now seems to have become an unwanted fixture in the college. ¸ñÀ×άµÙ½ÌÊÚÏÖÔÚºÃÏñ³ÉÁËѧԺÀïµÄÀÛ׸. fizz / fIz; fIz/ v [I] 1 (of a liquid) produce bubbles of gas; effervesce £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ壩ðÅÝ, ÆðÅÝ. 2 make a hissing or spluttering sound ·¢³ö˻˻Éù»ò¡¡Å¾Éù: The match fizzed. »ð²ñ·¢³ö˻˻Éù. fizz n [U] 1 quality of having a lot of bubbles of gas in a liquid; effervescence ÒºÌåðÅݵÄÐÔÄÜ; ÆðÅÝ: This lemonade has lost its fizz. ÕâÆûË®ÅÜÆøÁË. 2 fizzing sound ˻˻Éù»ò¡¡Å¾Éù: the fizz of a firework ÑÌ»ðµÄ˻˻Éù; (infml ¿Ú) drink, eg champagne, that has a lot of bubbles of gas ÆðÅݵÄÒûÁÏ£¨ÈçÏãéÄ£©. fizzle / 5fIzl; `fIzl/ v 1 [I] make a weak fizzing sound ·¢³ö΢ÈõµÄ˻˻Éù. 2 (phr v) fizzle out end or fail in a weak or disappointing way »¢Í·Éßβ°ã½áÊø»òʧ°Ü: After a promising start, the project soon fizzled out. ÕâÏî¼Æ»­¿ªÊ¼Ê±ºÜÓÐÏ£Íû, µ«²»¾Ã¾Íʧ°ÜÁË. fizzy / 5fIzI; `fIzI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (of a drink) having a lotof bubbles of gas that make a hissing sound; effervescent or carbonated £¨Ö¸ÒûÁÏ£©ÓдóÁ¿ÆøÅÝÒò¶øË»Ë»×÷ÏìµÄ, º¬¶þÑõ»¯Ì¼µÄ: fizzy lemonade ÆûË®. fizziness n [U]. fjord = fiord. fl abbr Ëõд = floor: Accounts Office 3rd fl ËÄÂ¥»á¼ÆÊÒ. fl oz abbr Ëõд = (pl unchanged or fl ozs ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷fl ozs) fluid ounce: 5 fl oz 5ÒºÁ¿°»Ë¾. flab / flAb; flAb/ n [U] (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) soft loose fatty flesh on a person's body ÈËÌåÉÏËɳڵļ¡Èâ: middle-age flab, ie on people aged about 40-60 years ÖÐÄêÈ˵ÄËɳڵļ¡Èâ. flabby / 5flbI; `flAbI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (derog ±á) 1 (a) soft and loose; not strong or firm ËÉÈíµÄ; ËɳڵÄ: flabby muscles, thighs, flesh, etc Ëɳڵļ¡Èâ¡¢ ËÉÈíµÄ´óÍÈ¡¢ ËÉÈíµÄÈâ. (b) having soft loose fatty flesh ·ÊÅÖ¶ø¼¡ÈâËɳڵÄ: He's getting fat and flabby because he doesn't have enough exercise. ËûÒòΪȱÉÙ¶ÍÁ¶¶øÈÕ¼û·ÊÅÖ¼¡ÈâËɳÚ. =>Usage at fat1 Ó÷¨¼ûfat1. 2 feeble and weak; ineffective ÈíÈõÎÞÁ¦µÄ; ÎÞЧµÄ: flabby excuses ÈíÈõÎÞÁ¦µÄÍÐ´Ç * a flabby argument, plot, speech, etc ÎÞÁ¦µÄÂ۾ݡ¢ ËÉÉ¢µÄÇé½Ú¡¢ Ƿ˵·þÁ¦µÄ½²»°. flabbily adv. flabbiness n [U]. flabbergast / 5flAbEgB:st; ?@ -gAst; `flAbL9^Ast/ v[Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (infml ¿Ú) overwhelm(sb) with shocked amazement: surprise very greatly ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©Ä¿µÉ¿Ú´ô, ´ó³ÔÒ»¾ª: He was flabbergasted when he heard that his friend had been accused of murder. ËûÌý˵ÅóÓѱ»¿ØÄ±É±×ï, ´ó³ÔÒ»¾ª. flaccid / 5flAksId; `flAksId/ adj (fml ÎÄ) soft and weak; loose and limp; not firm ÈíÈõµÄ; ËɳڵÄ; ²»½áʵµÄ. flaccidity / flk5sIdEtI; flAk`sIdEtI/ n [U]. flag / flAg; flA^/ n 1 (usu oblong or square) piece of cloth with a particular design, that can be attached by one edge to a rope, pole, etc and used as a symbol of a country, party, etc or as a signal Æì: The national flag of the United Kingdom is called the Union Jack. Ó¢¹úµÄ¹úÆì³Æ×÷Union Jack. * The ship was sailing under the Dutch flag, ie the Dutch flag was flying from its mast. ÄÇÌõ´¬º½ÐÐʱÐü¹ÒÖøºÉÀ¼¹úÆì. * All the flags were flying at half-mast, ie in honour of a famous dead person. ËùÓÐµÄÆìÖͼ½µ°ëÆìÖ°§. * The guard waved his flag and the train left the station. Áгµ³¤Ò¡¶¯ÊÖÖÐµÄÆì×Ó, »ð³µËæÖ®¿ª³ö³µÕ¾. * The white flag is a symbol of a truce or surrender. °×Æì±íʾͣս»òͶ½µ. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 small piece of paper or cloth attached to a stick or pin, esp one given to sb who contributes to a charity appeal СֽÆì»òС²¼Æì£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ë͸øÎª´ÈÉÆÊÂÒµ¾è¿îÕߵģ©: children selling flags for a cancer research appeal Ϊ°©Ö¢Ñо¿Ä¼¾è¶øÊÛÆìµÄº¢×ÓÃÇ. 3 sign displayed to show that a taxi is for hire £¨¼Æ³Ì³µ±íʾ¿ÉÔØ¿ÍµÄ£©ÆìÐÎÅÆ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) a ,flag of con`venience flag of a foreign country under which a ship registers to avoid the taxes and certain regulations of the owner's home country ·½±ãÆì£¨´¬Ö»ÎªÌӱܱ¾¹ú¾è˰»ò±ÜÃâÂÄÐÐijЩ¹æÕ¶øÔÚËû¹ú×¢²áËù¹ÒµÄ¸Ã¹ú¹úÆì£©. fly/show/wave the flagmake known one's support of or loyalty to one's country, party, movement, etc, esp in order to encourage others to do the same ±íʾ¶Ô×Ô¼ºµÄ¹ú¼Ò¡¢ µ³ÅÉ¡¢ Ô˶¯µÈµÄÓµ»¤»òÖÒ³Ï. keep the `flag flying continue to support one's country or a set of principles ¼á³ÖÓµ»¤×Ô¼ºµÄ¹ú¼Ò»òÒ»Ì×Ô­Ôò: Our exporters proudly kept the flag flying at the international trade exhibition. ÔÚ¹ú¼ÊóÒ×Õ¹ÀÀ»áÉÏ, ÎÒ¹úµÄ³ö¿ÚÉÌΪ¹úÕù¹â. flag v (-gg-) 1 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] place a flag or flags on (sth); decorate with flags ÐüÆìì¶£¨Ä³Î; ÓÃÆì×°ÊÎ: The streets were flagged to celebrate the royal wedding. ½ÖÉÏ¹ÒÆðÁËÆì×Ó, Çì×£»ÊÊÒ»éÀñ. 2 [Tn] mark (sth) for particular attention with a special mark or label £¨ÓÃÌØÊâ¼ÇºÅ»ò±êÇ©£©±ê³ö£¨Ä³Îï, ÒÔÒýÆðÌØ±ð×¢Ò⣩: All the surnames in the list have been specially flagged so that the computer can print them out easily. Ãûµ¥ÉϵÄÐÕÊ϶¼Ìرð±ê³ö, ÒÔ±ã¼ÆËã»úÈÝÒ×´òÓ¡³ö. 3 (phr v) flag sth down signal to (a moving vehicle) to stop, usu by waving one's arm Ïò£¨ÐÐÊ»µÄ³µÁ¾£©·¢³öÍ£³µÐźţ¨Í¨³£Ö¸»Ó¶¯ÊÖ±Û£©: flag down a taxi »ÓÊÖÀ¹½Ø¼Æ³Ì³µ. flag-day n 1 (US tag day) day on which money is collected in public places for a charity, a small paper flag or sticker being given to those who contribute ÊÛÆìļ¾èÈÕ£¨¸ÃÈÕì¶¹«¹²³¡Ëùļ¾è, ¾è¿îÕß»ñСֽÆì»ò±êÌù£©. 2 Flag Day (US) 14 June, anniversary of the day in 1777 when the Stars and Stripes became the national flag ÃÀ¹ú¹úÆìÖÆ¶¨¼ÍÄîÈÕ£¨6ÔÂ14ÈÕ, Ϊ¼ÍÄî1777Äê¸ÃÈÕ¾ö¶¨ÒÔÐÇÌõÆìΪÃÀ¹ú¹úÆì£©. flag-pole n long pole on which a flag is flown Æì¸Ë. flagship n 1 ship which has the commander of a fleet on board Æì½¢. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) most important of a group of products, projects, services, etc £¨Ò»Åú²úÆ·¡¢ ¹¤³Ì¡¢ ·þÎñÉèÊ©µÈÖУ©×îÖØÒªÕß: This dictionary is the flagship of Oxford's range of learners' dictionaries. ±¾´ÊµäÖ´Å£½òһϵÁÐѧϰÕߴʵä֮ţ¶ú. flagstaff n flag-pole Æì¸Ë. flag-waving n [U] (esp excessive) expression of patriotic or group feeling(s) £¨ÓÈÖ¸¹ý¼¤µÄ£©°®¹úÇéÐ÷»ò×ÚÅÉÇéÐ÷: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] I didn't think much of that speech it was just a flag-waving exercise, ie one that did not deal with real issues. ÎÒÈÏΪËûµÄ»°ÎÞ×ãÇáÖØ--Ö»²»¹ýÊÇÆ«¼¤µÄÅÉÐÔ¿Õ»°. flag / flAg; flA^/ v (-gg-) [I] 1 become tired, less active, or less interesting; weaken ±äµÃÆ£¾ë¡¢ ²»»îÔ¾»ò·¦Î¶; Ë¥Èõ: My strength, interest, enthusiasm, etc is flagging. ÎÒµÄÁ¦Æø¡¢ ÐËȤ¡¢ ÈÈÇéµÈÕýÔÚ¼õÍË. 2 (esp of plants) become limp or feeble; hang down or droop £¨ÓÈÖ¸Ö²ÎήÄè, ¿Ýή: Roses will flag in the summer heat. ÏÄÌìÑ×ÈÈõ¹å¾ÍÒª¿Ýή. flag / flAg; flA^/ n = flagstone. flagged / flAgd; flA^d/ adj paved with flagstones ÓÃʯ°åÆÌ³ÉµÄ: a flagged terrace ÓÃʯ°åÆÌ³ÉµĄ̈µØ. flag / flAg; flA^/ n type of plant with blade-like leaves, usu growing in wet land ÝÅÆÑ; ÏãÆÑ. Cf ²Î¿´ iris 2. flagellant / 5flAdVElEnt; `flAdVElEnt/ (fml ÎÄ) n person who whips himself or another person, either as a religious penance or to obtain or give sexual pleasure £¨Îª×ڽ̿àÐлòΪ»ñµÃ»ò¸øÓèÐÔ¿ì¸Ð£©±Þó××Ô¼º»òËûÈËÕß. flagellate / 5flAdVEleIt; `flAdVE9let/ v [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) whip (sb or oneself), as a religious penance or for sexual gratification £¨×÷Ϊ×ڽ̿àÐлòΪÂú×ãÐÔÓû£©±Þó×£¨Ä³ÈË»ò×Ô¼º£©. flagellation / 9flAdVE5leIFn; 9flAdVE`leFEn/ n. flagon / 5flAgEn; `flA^En/ n 1 large rounded bottle in which wine, cider, etc is sold, usu holding about twice as much as an ordinary bottle ´ó¶Ç¾ÆÆ¿£¨Í¨³£ÈÝÁ¿ÎªÆÕͨ¾ÆÆ¿µÄÁ½±¶£©. 2 container with a handle, lip and lid for serving wine at a table £¨ÓаÑÊÖ¡¢ ºø×ì¡¢ ºø¸ÇµÄ£©¾Æºø. 3 amount of liquid contained in a flagon Ò»¸ö´ó¶Ç¾ÆÆ¿»ò¾ÆºøµÄÁ¿: drink a flagon of wine ºÈÒ»´óºø¾Æ. flagrant / 5fleIgrEnt; `fle^rEnt/ adj (usu of an aciton) particularly bad, shocking and obvious £¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÐÐΪ£©¼«»µµÄ, º§ÈËÌýÎŵÄ, ¹«È»µÄ: a flagrant breach of justice ¹«È»Î¥·´¹«ÕýÔ­Ôò * flagrant violations of human rights ¶ÔÈËȨµÄ´Ö±©¼ṳ̀. flagrantly adv. flagstone / 5flAgstEUn; `flA^9ston/ (also flag) n flat piece of stone (usu square or oblong) for a floor, path or pavement ʯ°å£¨Í¨³£ÎªÕý·½Ðλò³¤·½ÐÎ, ÓÃÒÔÆÌÊÒÄÚµØÃæ¡¢ С¾¶»ò±ßµÀ£©. flail / fleIl; flel/ n tool consisting of a stick swinging from a long handle, used esp formerly to separate grain from chaff Á¬¼Ï£¨Ó㤱úµÄÅ©¾ß, ÓÈì¶¾Éʱ×÷´ò¹ÈÓã©. flail v 1 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) wave or swing about wildly £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÂÒÒ¡»òÂÒ°Ú: The dying lamb fell, its legs flailing (about) helplessly. СÑò¿ìÒªËÀÁË, µ¹ÔÚµØÉÏËÄÌõÍÈÓÖÌßÓÖµÅ. * flail one's arms/hands above one's head ½«Ë«±Û[Ë«ÊÖ]¾Ù¹ýÍ·¶¥Ò¡¶¯. 2 [Tn] beat (sth) (as if) with a flail £¨ËÆ£©ÓÃÁ¬¼Ï´ò£¨Ä³Î. flair / fleE(r); flZr/ n 1 [sing, U] ~ for sth natural ability to do sth well Ìì×Ê; Ìì·Ö: He doesn't show much flair for the piano. Ëû¶Ôµ¯¸ÖÇÙûÓÐʲ÷áÌì×Ê. * She has a real flair for languages, ie is quick at learning them. ËýÕæÓÐѧϰÓïÑÔµÄÌì·Ö. 2 [U] original and attractive quality; stylishness ÌìÉúµÄÎüÒýÈ˵ÄÌØÖÊ; ·ç¶È. flak / flAk; flAk/ n [U] 1 guns shooting at enemy aircraft; fire from those guns ¸ßÉäÅÚ; ¸ßÉäÅÚ»ð: run into heavy flak ÏÝÈëÃܼ¯µÄ¸ßÉäÅÚ»ðÖÐ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) severe criticism ÑÏÀ÷µÄÅúÆÀ: The plans for the new tax have come in for a lot of flak, ie have been very strongly criticized. еÄ˰Îñ¼Æ»­Ôâµ½ÁËÃÍÁÒÅê»÷. flak jacket heavy protective jacket reinforced with metal £¨³ÄÓнðÊôƬµÄ£©·À»¤ÒÂ; ±Üµ¯ÒÂ. flake / fleIk; flek/ n small thin layer or piece, esp one that has broken off a surface or object; small loose bit С±¡Æ¬£¨ÓÈÖ¸´ÓÎïÌåÉϰþÂäÏÂÀ´µÄ£©; СË鯬: Scrape off all the loose flakes of paint before redecorating. ÏȰÑÇÌÆðÀ´µÄÆáƤ¹ÎµôÔÙÖØÐÂ×°ÐÞ. * snowflakes Ñ©»¨ * soap-flakes ·ÊÔíÆ¬. flake v 1 [I, Ip] ~ (off/away) come or fall off in flakes ³ÉƬ״°þÂä: The paint on the walls is beginning to flake (off). ǽÉÏµÄÆá¿ªÊ¼°þÂäÁË. 2 [I, Tn] separate (usu food) into flakes £¨Ê¹£©£¨Í¨³£ÎªÊ³Î³ÉƬ: flaked fish ÇÐ³ÉÆ¬µÄÓã. 3 (phr v) flake out (infml ¿Ú) collapse or fall asleep from exhaustion £¨Òò¾«Æ£Á¦½ß£©Ì±µ¹»òÈë˯: When I got home from the airport, I flaked out in the nearest armchair. ÎÒ´Ó»ú³¡»Øµ½¼Ò, ±ãÒ»ÏÂ̱µ¹ÔÚÀëÎÒ×î½üµÄɳ·¢ÉÏÁË. flaky adj (-ier, -iest) made up of flakes; tending to break into flakes Óɱ¡Æ¬×é³ÉµÄ; Ò×·ÖÁѳɱ¡Æ¬µÄ: flaky pastry ËÖ±ý. flakiness n [U]. flambe / 5flCmbeI; ?@ flB:m5beI; flCm`be/ adj (French ·¨) (following ns ÖÃì¶Ãû´ÊÖ®áá) (of food) covered with brandy or other spirit, set alight and served £¨Ö¸Ê³Î½½Éϰ×À¼µØµÈ¾ÆÀà, µãȼáṩʳÓõÄ: pancakes flambe ´ø»ðÑæµÄ±¡±ý. flamboyant / flAm5bRIEnt; flAm`bRIEnt/ adj 1 (of a person or his character, manner, etc) showy, very confident and extravagant £¨Ö¸ÈË»òÐÔ¸ñ¡¢ ¾ÙÖ¹µÈ£©°®ìÅÒ«µÄ, ·Ç³£×ÔÐŵÄ, ÉÝ»ªµÄ: rich flamboyant film stars À«´Â¶ø°®ìÅÒ«µÄµçÓ°Ã÷ÐÇ * flamboyant gestures ìÅÒ«µÄ×Ë̬. 2 brightly coloured or decorated ÑÞÀöµÄ; ×°ÊλªÀöµÄ: flamboyant clothes »ªÀöµÄ·þ×°. flamboyance /- 5bRIEns; -bRIEns/ n [U]. flamboyantly adv. flame / fleIm; flem/ n 1 [C, U] hot glowing portion of burning gas that comes from something on fire »ðÑæ: The curtains were enveloped in a sheet of flame. ´°Á±±»»ðÑæÍÌû. * the tiny flame of a cigarette-lighter ´ò»ð»úССµÄ»ðÑæ * The house was in flames, ie was on fire, burning. ·¿×Óʧ»ðÁË. * An oil heater was knocked over and burst instantly into flames, ie suddenly began to burn strongly. ÓͼÓÈÈÆ÷Åöµ¹ÁË, ¶ÙʱȼÆðÁËһƬ´ó»ð. * The whole hotel went up in flames (ie was destroyed by fire) in minutes. Õû¸öÂùݼ¸·ÖÖÓ¾ÍÉÕ»ÙÁË. =>illus at candle ¼ûcandle²åͼ. 2 [C] bright light or brilliant colour, usu red or orange Ã÷ÁÁµÄ¹âÏß»ò²ÓÀõÄÑÕÉ«£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ºìÉ«»ò³ÈÉ«£©: The flowering shrubs were a scarlet flame. »¨´ÔһƬæÌºì. 3 [C] (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) intense feeling, esp love Ç¿ÁҵĸÐÇ飨ÓÈÖ¸°®Ç飩: the flame of passion ¼¤ÇéµÄÁÒÑæ * A flicker of interest soon turned into the burning flames of desire. һ˿ÇéȤµÄÐÇÐÇÖ®»ðδ¼¸ÑݳÉÁËǬ²ñÁÒ»ð. 4 [C] (infml ¿Ú) person with whom one was once in love; sweetheart or lover (used esp in the expression shown) ¾ÉÇéÈË, ÇéÈË, °®ÈË£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶ÒÔÏÂʾÀý£©: an old flame ÀÏÏàºÃ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) add fuel to the flames => add. fan the flames => fan2. pour oil on the flames => pour. flame-thrower n weapon that projects a stream of burning fuel »ðÑæÅçÉäÆ÷; Åç»ðÆ÷. flame / fleIm; flem/ v 1 [La, I] burn with a brighter flame ȼÉÕ; ·¢³ö»ðÑæ: The burning coals started to flame yellow and orange. ȼÉÕÖøµÄú¿ªÊ¼·¢³öÁË»ÆÉ«Óë³ÈÉ«µÄ»ðÑæ. 2 [La, I, Ipr] glow or shine like (the colour of) flames; blaze ËÆ»ðÑæ£¨µÄÑÕÉ«£©°ãµØÉÁÒ«; ·Å¹â: wooded hillsides that flame red in autumn ³¤ÂúÊ÷ľµÄɽÆÂ, ÔÚÇï¼¾ºìÈç»ðÑæ * a flaming sunset »ðºìµÄÍíϼ * flaming red hair Èç»ðµÄºì·¢ * His face flamed (with anger/embarrassment). Ëû£¨ÆøµÃ[¾½µÃ]£©Ãæºì¶ú³à. flaming adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 passionate or violent ¼¤ÇéµÄ; ¼¤ÁÒµÄ; ±©ÔêµÄ: a flaming row/argument/temper ¼¤ÁÒµÄÕù³³[¼¤ÁÒµÄÕùÂÛ/±©ÔêµÄÆ¢Æø]. 2 (infml ¿Ú) (used to emphasize a judgement or comment) absolute; utter £¨ÓÃÒÔ¼ÓÇ¿ÅжϻòÆÀÂÛµÄÓïÆø£©·Ç³£µÄ, Ê®×ãµÄ: You flaming idiot! ÄãÕâ¸ö´ó±¿µ°! flamenco / flE5meNkEU; flE`mZNko/ n [C, U] (pl ~s) (music for a) strongly rhythmical dance performed originally by Spanish gypsies ¸¥À­Ã÷¿ÂÎ裨Çú£©£¨Ô´ì¶Î÷°àÑÀ¼ªÆÕÈüÈ˵ĽÚ×àÇ¿ÁÒµÄÎ赸£©. flamingo / flE5mINgEU; flE`mIN^o/ n (pl ~s) long-legged wading-bird with a long neck and pink feathers ºìðÙ. flammable / 5flAmEbl; `flAmEbl/ adj easily set on fire; that can burn easily Ò×ȼÉÕµÄ: Pyjamas made from flammable material have been removed from most shops. ´ó²¿·ÖÉ̵궼²»ÔÙ³öÊÛÓÃÒ×ȼ²ÄÁÏ×öµÄ˯ÒÂÁË. Cf²Î¿´ inflammable, non-flammable. =>Usage at invaluable Ó÷¨¼ûinvaluable. flan / flAn; flAn/ n open pastry or sponge pie case containing a fruit, jam or savoury filling ¹ûÏÚ±ý: an apple flan Æ»¹ûÏÚ±ý. Cf ²Î¿´ pie, tart2. flange / flAndV; flAndV/ n raised outside edge, eg of a railway wheel, to hold it in place ͹Ե; ·¨À¼. flank / flANk; flANk/ n 1 fleshy part of the side of an animal or person between the ribs and the hip Àß; Ñü¸¹. =>illus at horse ¼ûhorse²åͼ. 2 side of sth, eg a building or mountain ²àÃæ£¨È罨ÖþÎï»òɽµÄ£©. 3 left or right side of an army or a body of troops £¨²¿¶ÓµÄ£©²àÒí: Our orders are to attack their left flank. ÎÒÃǵÄÃüÁîÊǹ¥»÷ËûÃǵÄ×óÒí. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a flank attack ²àÒí¹¥»÷. flank v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] place (sb/sth) on each side of or at the side of sb/sth Öã¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©ì¶Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]µÄÁ½²à»òÒ»²à: The prisoner was flanked by the two detectives, ie There was a detective on each side of him. ÄǸöÇô·¸¼ÐÔÚÁ½ÃûÕì̽µÄÖмä. * The garden is flanked to the north with large maple trees. »¨Ô°µÄ±±²àÊÇһЩ¸ß´óµÄ·ãÊ÷. flannel / 5flAnl; `flAnl/ n 1 [U] type of soft loosely woven woollen cloth ·¨À¼ÈÞ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] flannel trousers ·¨À¼ÈÞ¿ã×Ó. 2 flannels [pl] men's trousers made of flannel ·¨À¼ÈÞÄпã: a pair of cricket flannels Ò»ÌõÄÐÓ÷¨À¼ÈÞ°åÇò¿ã. 3 = face-flannel (face1). 4 [U] (infml ¿Ú) wordy language that avoids talking about sth directly and is often intended to flatter ¶µÈ¦×ӵ썳£Îª·î³ÐµÄ£©ÑÔÓï: He gave me a lot of flannel but I still don't know the answer to my question. Ëû˵Á˺ܶ๧ά»°, ÎÒÈÔÈ»²»ÖªµÀÔõÑù½â¾öÎÒµÄÎÊÌâ. flannel v (-ll-; US -l-) [I] (infml ¿Ú) speak or write flannel(4) ˵»òд¶µÈ¦×ÓµÄÑÔÓï: Stop flannelling and give a straight answer! ±ðÔÙ¶µÈ¦×ÓÁË, Ö±½ØÁ˵±µØ»Ø´ð! flannelette / 9flAnE5let; 9flAnl`Zt/ n [U] type of soft cotton material ÃÞ·¨À¼ÈÞ; ÈÞ²¼: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] flannelette night-gowns, sheets, pyjamas, etc ÈÞ²¼Ë¯ÅÛ¡¢ ´²µ¥¡¢ ˯ÒµÈ. flap / flAp; flAp/ n 1 ~(of sth) flat piece of material that covers an opening or hangs down £¨ÓÃÒÔ¸²¸Ç¿ª¿ÚµÄ»ò´¹Ïµģ©±âƽÎï: the flap of an envelope ÐÅ·âµÄ·â¸Ç * the flap of a tent, pocket, etc ÕÊÅñµÄÁ±¡¢ Ò´üµÄ¸Ç * the flap of a table, ie an extra hinged section that hangs down when not in use ×À×ӵĻî±ß£¨ÒÔ½ÂÁ´Óë×ÀÃæÏàÁ¬, ²»ÓÃʱ¿ÉÒÔ´¹Ï£©. 2 part of the wing on an aircraft that can be lifted in flight to change the aircraft's upward direction £¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄ£©½óÒí. =>illus at aircraft ¼ûaircraft²åͼ. 3 action or sound of flapping; light blow, usu with something flat ÅÄ´ò; ÅÄ´òÉù; Çá»÷£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÓÃ±âÆ½Îï»÷´ò£©. 4 (idm ϰÓï) be in/get into a flap (infml ¿Ú) be in/get into a state of agitation, confusion, nervous excitement, etc ´¦ì¶ìþìý²»°²¡¢ »ÅÂÒ¡¢ ½ôÕÅ¡¢ ¼¤¶¯µÈµÄ״̬: I got into a real flap when I lost my keys. ÎÒ¶ªÁËÔ¿³×, ÐÄÀï·¢»Å. flap / flAp; flAp/ v (-pp-) 1 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) move, swing, wave, etc up and down or from side to side, usu making a noise £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÉÏÏ»ò×óÓÒÒÆ¶¯¡¢ °Ú¶¯¡¢ Ò¡¶¯µÈ£¨Í¨³£·¢³öÉùÏ죩: The sails were flapping gently in the wind. ´¬·«Ëæ·ç°Ú¶¯. * The bird flapped its wings and flew away. ÄÇÄñÕñ³á·ÉÈ¥. 2 [Ipr, Tn.pr] (attempt to) give a light blow at (sth) with a flat object £¨ÓÃ±âÆ½ÎïÌ壩ÇáÅÄ£¨Ä³Î: flap at a fly with a cloth/flap a cloth at a fly Óò¼À´ÅÄ´ò²ÔÓ¬. 3 [I] (infml ¿Ú) become confused, excited or disturbed À§»ó; ¼¤¶¯; ²»°²: There's no need to flap! ²»±Ø¾ª»Å! 4 (phr v) flap across, away, by, etc (of a bird) fly in the specified direction by moving its wings £¨Ö¸Äñ£©Õñ³á¶ø·É: The heron flapped slowly off across the lake. Äǰ×ðØÕñ³áÏòºþ¶Ô°¶ÂýÂý·ÉÈ¥. flapjack / 5flApdVk; `flAp9dVAk/ n 1 biscuit made from oats, butter and honey or syrup £¨ÓÃÑàÂó·Û¡¢ »ÆÓͺͷäÃÛ»òÌÇÖ­×öµÄ£©±ýǬ. 2 (esp US) thick pancake ºñ¼å±ý. flapper / 5flApE(r); `flApL/ n 1 broad flat device used for killing flies, etc £¨´ò²ÔÓ¬µÈµÄ£©ÅÄ×Ó; Ó¬ÅÄ. 2 (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) fashionable and unconventional young woman of the 1920s £¨20ÊÀ¼Í20Äê´úµÄ£©²»¾Ð´«Í³µÄʱ÷ÖÉÙÅ®. flare / fleE(r); flZr/ v 1 [I] burn brightly but briefly or unsteadily ȼÉÕ; ÉÁÒ«: The match flared in the darkness. »ð²ñµÄ¹âÁÁÔÚºÚ°µÖÐÒ»ÉÁ. * flaring gas jets ÉÁÒ«ÖøµÄÃºÆø»ðÑæ. 2 [I] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) burst into sudden activity or anger £¨Ðж¯»ò·ßÅ­£©±¬·¢: Tempers flared at the conference. »áÉÏȺÇ鼤·Ü. 3 (phr v) flare up (a) burn suddenly more intensely »ðÑæÍ»È»±äÍú: The fire flared up as I put more logs on it. ÎÒ¼ÓÉÏÁ˼¸¿éľ²ñ, »ð¶ÙʱÍúÆðÀ´. (b) reach a more violent state; suddenly become angry ´ïµ½¸ü¼¤ÁÒµÄ״̬; ͻȻ·¢Å­: Violence has flared up again. ±©ÂÒÓÖÆð. * He flares up at the slightest provocation. ÉÔÒ»¼¤Ëû, Ëû¾Í´ó·¢Æ¢Æø. (c) (of an illness) recur £¨Ö¸¼²²¡£©¸´·¢: My back trouble has flared up again. ÎÒµÄáá±³ÓÖÌÛÆðÀ´ÁË. flare n 1 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) bright and unsteady or brief light or flame £¨Ò«ÑÛ¶øÒ¡Ò·µÄ£©ÉÁ¹â»ò»ðÑæ: the sudden flare of a torch in the darkness ÊÖµçͲµÄ¹âÔÚºÚ°µÖеÄÒ»ÉÁ. 2 (device that produces a) flaring light used esp as a signal ÉÁ¹â£¨×°Öã©£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÃ×÷Ðźŵģ©: The captain of the sinking ship used flares to attract the attention of the coastguard. ÂÖ´¬ÕýÔÚϳÁ, ´¬³¤Ïòº£°¶Ñ²Âß¶Ó·¢³öÉÁ¹âÐźÅÇó¾È. flare-path line of lights on a runway to guide aircraft landing or taking off £¨¹©·ÉÐÐÆ÷Óõģ©ÕÕÃ÷ÅܵÀ. flare-up n 1 sudden burst of light or flame £¨¹â»ò»ðÑæµÄ£©Í»È»ÉÁÒ«. 2 sudden outburst of strong or violent activity or feeling £¨¼¤ÁÒÐж¯»òÇé¸ÐµÄ£©±¬·¢. flare / fleE(r); flZr/ v [I, Ip, Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (cause sth to) become wider at the bottom £¨Ê¹Ä³Îµ×²¿±ä¿í: This skirt flares (out) at the hem. ÕâÌõȹ×ÓµÄϰÚÕŵúܴó. * Her nostrils flared angrily. ËýÆøµÃ±Ç¿×¹ÄÁËÆðÀ´. * flared trousers À®°È¿ã. Cf ²Î¿´ taper2. flare n 1 gradual widening; flared shape Öð½¥¼Ó¿í; À®°È×´: a skirt with a slight flare ÂÔ³ÉÀ®°È×´µÄȹ×Ó. 2 flares [pl] (infml ¿Ú) flared trousers À®°È¿ã. flash / flAF; flAF/ n 1 [C] (a) sudden bright burst of light or flame ÉÁ¹â; ÉÁ˸: a flash of lightning Ò»µÀÉÁµç. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) sudden show of wit, understanding, etc £¨»úÖǵȵģ©ÏÔ¶; »ÐÈ»´óÎò: a flash of inspiration, intuition, etc Áé»úÒ»¶¯¡¢ Ö±¾õµÄ¸Ð´¥. 2 [C] = news flash (news). 3 [C, U] device or system that produces a brief bright light for taking photographs indoors or in poor light ÉÁ¹âµÆ: This camera has a built-in flash. Õâ¼ÜÕÕÏà»úÓÐÄÚÖÃÉÁ¹âµÆ. * I'll need flash for this shot; the light isn't good enough. ÎÒÅÄÕâÕÅÕÕÆ¬ÐèÓÃÉÁ¹âµÆ, ÕâÀï¹âÏß²»ºÃ. 4 [C] coloured stripe or patch of cloth worn as an emblem on a military uniform, eg on the shoulder £¨Ååì¶¾ü·þÉϵģ©»ÕÕ£¨Èç¼çÕ£©. 5 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] (infml ¿Ú) brief showing of the sexual organs, esp by men; indecent exposure ˲¼äչ¶ÐÔÆ÷¹Ù£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄÐ×Ó£©; â«ÙôÐÔ±©Â¶. 6 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) expensive-looking, showy and usu not in good taste »¨ÉÚµÄ; ìÅÒ«µÄ: a flash sports car »¨ÀïºúÉÚµÄÅܳµ. 7 (idm ϰÓï) a ,flash in the `pan sudden brilliant success that lasts only a short time and is not repeated ê¼»¨Ò»ÏÖ: His first novel was a flash in the pan, and he hasn't written anything decent since. ËûµÄµÚÒ»²¿Ð¡ËµÈçê¼»¨Ò»ÏÖ, ´ËááËûÔÙûд³öÏñÑùµÄ¶«Î÷. in a/like a `flash very quickly; at once; immediately ºÜ¿ì; Á¢¿Ì; Á¢¼´: I'll be back in a flash. ÎÒÂíÉϾͻØÀ´. quick as a flash => quick. flashbulb n bulb in a flash1(3) ÉÁ¹âµÆÅÝ. flash cube set of four flashbulbs arranged as a cube for taking photographs one after the other ËÄÁ¬ÉÁ¹âµÆ£¨³ÊÁ¢·½ÐÎ, ËÄÃæ¸÷Ò»ÉÁ¹âµÆÅÝ, ÖðһʹÓã©. flash-flood n sudden destructive flood of water ±©ºé. flash-gun n device that holds and operates the flashlight at the same time as the camera shutter opens ÉÁ¹â²Ù×ÝÆ÷, ÉÁ¹âǹ£¨ÓëÉãÓ°»ú¿ìÃÅͬ²½µÄÉÁ¹â×°Öã©. flashlight n 1 (device that produces a) brief bright light for taking photographs indoors or in poor light ÉãÓ°ÉÁ¹â£¨×°Öã©. 2 (esp US) = torch. 3 (source of) light used for signalling, eg in a lighthouse ÉÁ¹âÐźŵƣ¨ÈçµÆËþÖеģ©. flash-point n 1 temperature at which the vapour above a liquid such as oil gives a brief flash, but does not catch fire, when a flame is brought near it ÉÁµã; ȼµã; Òý»ðµã. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) point at which violence or anger breaks out £¨±©Á¦Ê¼þ»ò·ßÅ­µÄ£©±¬·¢µã: Community unrest is rapidly approaching the flashpoint. ȺÖڵIJ»°²¶¨ÇéÐ÷ÒѽӽüÒ»´¥¼´·¢Ö®ÊÆ. flash / flAF; flAF/ v 1 (a) [I] give or send out a brief bright light ·¢³öÉÁ¹â: Lightning flashed during the storm. ±©·çÓêÖÐÉÁµç´ó×÷. * A lighthouse was flashing in the distance. µÆËþÔÚÔ¶´¦·¢³öÉÁ˸µÄ¹â. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) His eyes flashed angrily. ËûµÄÑÛ¾¦Å­»ðÉÁÉÁ. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr] cause (sth) to shine briefly or suddenly ʹ£¨Ä³Î¶ÌÔݵػòͻȻµØ·¢¹â: flash a torch in sb's eyes/at sb ÓÃÊÖµçͲÕÕijÈ˵ÄÑÛ¾¦[ÕÕijÈË]. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] (a) communicate with a light ÓùâÁªÂç: flash a signal (to sb) with one's car headlights ÓÃÆû³µÇ°µÆ£¨¸øÄ³ÈË£©·¢ÐźÅ. (b) send or reflect (sth) like a flash ÈçÉÁ¹â°ã·¢³ö»ò·´Ó³³ö£¨Ä³Î: Her eyes flashed anger and defiance (at everyone). Ëý£¨¿´Öø´ó¼Ò,£©ÑÛÖÐÉÁÏÖÖø·ßÅ­ÓëÇáÃïµÄÉñÇé. 3 [Tn] send (sth) by radio, television, etc £¨Í¨¹ýÎÞÏߵ硢 µçÊӵȣ©´«ËÍ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: flash a message on the screen ÔÚÆÁÄ»ÉÏÓ³³öÒ»ÐÅÏ¢. 4 [Tn, Tn.p] show or display (sth) briefly ¶ÌÔݵØÏÔʾ»ò³öʾ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: flash an identification card ³öʾһÏÂÉí·ÖÖ¤ * (derog ±á) He's flashing his money around, ie to try to gain the admiration of others. Ëûµ½´¦ÏÔʾ×Ô¼ºÓÐÇ®. 5 [I] (infml ¿Ú) (esp of a man) show one's sexual organs briefly and indecently £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄÐ×Ó£©â«ÙôÐÔ˲¼äչ¶ÐÔÆ÷¹Ù. 6 (phr v) flash along, by, past, through, etc move very quickly in the specified direction ¼±ËÙÏòij·½ÏòÔ˶¯: The train flashed by at high speed. »ð³µ¼²Ê»¶ø¹ý. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) An idea flashed into her mind. ËýͻȻÉÁ³öÒ»¸öÄîÍ·. flash back (of one's thoughts) return to an earlier time £¨Ö¸Ä³È˵Ä˼Ï룩»ØËÝ, »Ø¹Ë, »ØÒä: My mind flashed back to our previous meeting. ÎÒÓÖÏëÆðÁËÎÒÃÇÉϴλáÃæÊ±µÄÇé¾°. flasher / 5flAFE(r); `flAFL/ n 1 (infml ¿Ú) person who flashes (flash2 5) â«ÙôÐÔ˲¼äչ¶ÐÔÆ÷¹ÙµÄÈË. 2 (device that controls esp a) flashing light on a vehicle used to indicate which way the vehicle is turning £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©³µÁ¾×ªÏòÉÁ¹âָʾµÆ£¨µÄ×°Öã©. flashback n part of a film, play, etc that shows a scene earlier in time than the main story £¨µçÓ°µÄ£©ÉÁ»Ø, ÉÁ»Ø¾µÍ·; £¨Ï·¾ç¡¢ С˵µÈµÄ£©µ¹Ðð, µ¹ÐðÇé½Ú: The events that led up to the murder were shown in a series of flashbacks. Äð³Éıɱ°¸µÄ¸÷¸ö»·½ÚÊÇͨ¹ýһϵÁе¹ÐðÊÖ·¨À´±íÏÖµÄ. flash card card on which a word or words are printed or written, used as a visual aid to learning ½Ìѧ¿¨Æ¬£¨Óе¥´Ê»ò´ÊÓïµÄÖ±¹Û½Ì¾ß£©. flashy / 5flAFI; `flAFI/ adj (-ier, -iest) attractive but usu not in good taste; showy »ªÀö¶øËׯøµÄ; ìÅÒ«µÄ: flashy clothes, jewellery, etc »¨Éڵķþ×°¡¢ Ê×ÊÎµÈ * a flashy car »¨ÀïºúÉ򵀮û³µ. flashily adv: flashily dressed ´©µÃ»¨ÀïºúÉÚ. flask / flB:sk; ?@ flAsk; flAsk/ n 1 (a) bottle with a narrow neck, esp one used in scientific laboratories for mixing or storing chemicals ϸ¾±Æ¿; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÉÕÆ¿. (b) similarly shaped container for storing oil, wine, etc £¨×°ÓÍ¡¢ ¾ÆµÈµÄ£©Ï¸¾±Æ¿. 2 (also `hip-flask) small flat-sided bottle of metal or (often leather-covered) glass that is used for carrying alcoholic spirits in the pocket £¨Ð¡¶ø±âµÄ£©½ðÊô¾ÆÆ¿»ò£¨³£ÎªÓÐÆ¤Ì׵쩲£Á§¾ÆÆ¿£¨¿É×°ÔÚÒ´üÀ. 3 = vacuum flask (vacuum). 4 amount contained in a flask һС¾ÆÆ¿µÄÈÝÁ¿: drink a flask of wine, whisky, tea, etc ºÈÏÂһСƿÆÏÌѾơ¢ ÍþÊ¿¼É¡¢ ²èµÈ. flat / flAt; flAt/ n (esp Brit) (also esp US apartment) set of rooms (living-room, bedroom, kitchen, etc) for living in, usu on one floor of a building ¹«Ô¢; µ¥Ôª·¿; Ò»Ì×·¿¼ä: a new block of flats Ò»×ùÐµĹ«Ô¢Â¥ * They're renting a furnished flat on the third floor. ËûÃÇ×âÁËËÄÂ¥µÄÒ»Ì×´ø¼Ò¾ßµÄ·¿¼ä. * Many large old houses have now been converted into flats. Ðí¶à¾ÉµÄ´ó·¿×Ó¶¼¼º¸Ä½¨³ÉÁ˵¥Ôª·¿. flatlet / -lIt; -lIt/ n very small flat С¹«Ô¢. flat / flAt; flAt/ adj (-tter, -ttest) 1 smooth and level; even ƽ̹µÄ; ƽµÄ: a flat surface for writing on ¿ÉÒÔÔÚÉÏÃæÐ´×ֵį½Ãæ * The countryside is very flat here, ie has no hills. ÕâÒ»´øÅ©´åµØÊÆÆ½Ì¹. 2 spread out on a single plane; extending at full length ƽµÄ; ƽչµÄ; ƽÉìµÄ: People used to think that the world was flat; now we know it is round. ´ÓǰÈËÃÇÒÔΪµØÇòÊÇÆ½µÄ, ÏÖÔÚÖªµÀÊÇÔ²µÄ. 3 with a broad level surface and little depth dzµÄ£¨´ÓÉϵ½Ï¾àÀë¶ÌµÄ£©: a flat cap ±âñ×Ó * flat dishes, plates, etc dzµú×Ó¡¢ ÅÌ×ÓµÈ * The cake was flat, ie did not rise while cooking. Õâµ°¸âû·¢ÆðÀ´. 4 (of a tyre) not containing enough air, eg because of a puncture; deflated £¨Ö¸³µÌ¥£©Æø²»×ãµÄ£¨ÈçÓд©¿×£©, ÈöÆøµÄ. 5 dull; uninteresting; monotonous ¿ÝÔïµÄ; ƽµ­ÎÞζµÄ; µ¥µ÷µÄ: speak in a flat voice ÓÃÆ½µ­µÄÓïµ÷˵ * He felt a bit flat after his friends had gone. ÅóÓÑÃÇ×ßÁËÒÔááËû¾õµÃÓÐЩÎÞÁÄ. 6 not having much trade or business ÉúÒâÇåµ­µÄ; ÏôÌõµÄ; ²»¾°ÆøµÄ: The market has been flat today. ½ñÌìÊг¡ÉÏÉúÒâÒ»Ö±ºÜÇåµ­. 7 having a single price for a variety of goods or services £¨¸÷ÖÖÉÌÆ·»ò·þÎñ£©¼Û¸ñÒ»ÂɵĻòͳһµÄ: a flat fare of 70p Ò»ÂÉΪ70±ãÊ¿µÄƱ¼Û * a flat rate ͳһÊÕ·ÑÂÊ * flat-rate (ie standard and fixed) contributions ¶¨¶î¾è¿î. 8 (of a carbonated or gaseous liquid) having lost its gas or effervescence £¨Ö¸³äÓжþÑõ»¯Ì¼Æø»òº¬ÆøµÄÒºÌ壩×ßÁËÆøµÄ, ÅÜÁËÆøµÄ: The lager tastes/has gone flat. ÕâÆ¡¾ÆºÈÆðÀ´Ã»ÓÐÆø[×߯ø]ÁË. 9 (of a battery) unable to supply any more electric current; run down £¨Ö¸µç³Ø£©µçÓÃÍêÁ˵Ä. 10 (music Òô) (half a tone) lower than true or correct pitch ½µ£¨°ë£©ÒôµÄ: B flat is a semitone below the note B. ½µBÒô±ÈBÒôµÍ°ëÒô. * Your piano is flat; it needs tuning. ÄãµÄ¸ÖÇÙµÄÒôµÍÁË, ¸Ãµ÷Ò»µ÷ÁË. Cf ²Î¿´ sharp 12. 11 (a) [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (of pictures, photographs or colours) without contrast or shading; with no sense of depth or contrast £¨Ö¸Í¼»­¡¢ ÕÕÆ¬µÈ£©ÎÞ¾°Éî, ÎÞ·´²î; £¨Ö¸ÑÕÉ«£©Îޱ仯, µ¥µ÷: The colours used are flat and unvaried. ʹÓõÄÑÕÉ«¼Èµ¥µ÷ÓÖÎÞ²ã´Î. * His paintings are deliberately flat, it's part of his style. Ëû×÷»­¿ÌÒâÓõ¥Ò»É«µ÷, ÕâÊÇËûµÄÒ»ÖÖ·ç¸ñ. (b) (of paint) not glossy; matt £¨Ö¸ÓÍÆá£©ÎÞ¹âÔóµÄ, ²»·¢ÁÁµÄ. 12 absolute; unqualified ¾ø¶ÔµÄ; ¶ÏÈ»µÄ; Ö±½ØÁ˵±µÄ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] give sb a flat denial/refusal ¶ÔijÈËËùÖ¸¶ÏÈ»·ñÈÏ[¶ÏÈ»¾Ü¾øÄ³ÈË]. 13 (of feet) not having normal raised arches £¨Ö¸½Å£©±âƽµÄ, ±âƽ×ãµÄ. 14 (idm ϰÓï) and ,that's `flat that's my final decision ÕâÊÇÎÒµÄ×îáá¾ö¶¨: I'm not going out with you and that's flat! ÎÒ²»¸úÄã³öÈ¥, ˵¶¨ÁË! be in/go into a flat spin; (as) flat as a pancake completely flat Ê®·Öƽ̹»òƽµ­: The whole landscape looked as flat as a pancake. Õû¸öµØÐÎÊ®·Öƽ̹. * The surprise party turned out as flat as a pancake, ie was very disappointing. Õâ´Î±¾ÏëÈôó¼Ò¸Ðµ½¾ªÆæµÄ¾Û»áµ½Í·À´È´Ê®·ÖɨÐË. flatly adv 1 in a flat2(5) manner µ­µ­µØ; ÎÞ¾«´ò²ÊµØ: `Maybe,' he said flatly, `I'll see.' £àÒ²Ðí°É,£§Ëûµ­µ­µØËµ, £àÎÒ¿¼ÂÇÒ»ÏÂ.£§ 2 in an outright, direct manner; positively; absolutely Ö±½ØÁ˵±µØ; ¶ÏÈ»µØ; ¾ø¶ÔµØ: The allegations were all flatly denied. ÕâЩָÔðÔâµ½¶ÏÈ»·ñÈÏ. * Our request was flatly rejected. ÎÒÃǵÄÇëÇóÔâµ½¶ÏÈ»¾Ü¾ø. flatness n [U]. flat-bottomed adj (of a boat) having a flat bottom and used in shallow water £¨Ö¸´¬£©Æ½µ×µÄ. flatcar n (US) railway carriage without a roof or raised sides, used for carrying freight £¨Ìú·Éϵ쩯½³µ, ³¨³µ, ƽ°å»õ³µ. flat-fish n type of fish with a flat body, eg plaice or sole ±ÈÄ¿Ó㣨ÌåÐÎ±âÆ½µÄÓã, Èçöø»ò÷££©. flat-footed adj 1 having feet without normal raised arches ÓÐ±âÆ½×ãµÄ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) clumsy or awkward ±¿ÊÖ±¿½ÅµÄ: His speed and skill makes other players look flat-footed. ËûËٶȿ졢 ¼¼ÊõºÃ, ʹÆäËûÔ˶¯Ô±ÏàÐμûç©. flat-iron n heavy iron heated with coals or by the fire and used for pressing linen, etc ìÙ¶·; ÀÓÌú. flat racing horse-racing over level courses without jumps £¨ÎÞÕϰ­ÎïµÄ£©Æ½µØÈüÂí. Cf ²Î¿´ steeplechase 1. flat spin 1 fast, often uncontrollable, descent of an aircraft spinning nearly horizontally ƽÐýÏÂ×¹£¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷½üÆ½ÃæÐýת¼±ËÙϽµ, ³£Òòʧ¿ØËùÖ£©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) be in/go into a flat `spin (infml ¿Ú) be/become very confused or agitated ¾ª»Åʧ´ë. flat / flAt; flAt/ adv 1 lower than the true or correct pitch µÍì¶Õý³£µÄ»ò׼ȷµÄÒô: She sings flat all the time. Ëý×ÜÊdzªµÍÁËÒô. 2 stretched out on one level; lying at full length ƽ̹µØ; ƽÉìµØ; ƽÌɵØ: She lay flat on her back in the warm sunshine. ËýÔÚÎÂůµÄÑô¹âÏÂÆ½ÌÉÖø. * He knocked his opponent flat. Ëû°Ñ¶ÔÊÖ´òµ¹ÔÚµØÉÏ. * The earthquake laid the city flat, ie demolished it, making all the buildings fall. µØÕð°ÑÕâ×ù³ÇÊÐÒÄΪƽµØ. 3 outright; positively; completely Ö±½ØÁ˵±; ¶ÏÈ»; ÍêÈ«: My boss told me flat that I could not leave early. ÎÒµÄÀϰåÃ÷È·µØ¸æËßÎÒ²»ÄÜÔç×ß. * She went flat against my orders, ie disobeyed or ignored them completely. ËýȫȻÎÞÊÓÎÒµÄÃüÁî. * I'm flat broke, ie have absolutely no money. ÎÒһƶÈçÏ´. 4 (idm ϰÓï) fall flat (of a joke, story, performance, etc) fail completely to produce the effect intended or expected £¨Ö¸Ð¦»°¡¢ ¹ÊÊ¡¢ ±íÑݵȣ©Î´´ïµ½Ô¤ÆÚµÄЧ¹û: All my funny stories fell completely flat. ÎÒ½²µÄÓÐȤµÄ¹Êʶ¼Ã»ÓÐÈ˾õµÃ¿ÉЦ. fall flat on one's face (infml ¿Ú) suffer a humiliating and undignified setback, esp after attempting sth that is too ambitious Ôâµ½¶ªÁ³µÄ´ìÕÛ£¨ÓÈÖ¸²»×ÔÁ¿Á¦Õߣ©. flat/stony broke => broke2. flat `out (a) as fast as possible; using all one's strength or resources ¾¡¿ìµØ; È«Á¦ÒÔ¸°µØ; ½ß¾¡È«Á¦µØ: running, working, training, etc flat out È«ËÙ±¼ÅÜ¡¢ ½ß¾¡È«Á¦µØ¹¤×÷¡¢ È«Á¦ÒÔ¸°µØÑµÁ·. (b) exhausted ¾«Æ£Á¦½ßµÄ; Æ£±¹µÄ: After running in the marathon, she was flat out for a week. Ëý²Î¼ÓÂíÀ­ËɱÈÈüááÒ»ÐÇÆÚ¶¼Æ£±¹²»¿°. in 10 seconds, 5 minutes, etc `flat in the period of time specified, but always implying an unexpectedly short period of time ²Å10ÃëÖÓ¡¢ 5·ÖÖÓµÈ: I can change a tyre in 2 minutes flat. ÎÒÖ»ÓÃÁ½·ÖÖÓ¾ÍÄÜ»»ÉÏÒ»¸öÂÖÌ¥. * She was out of bed, dressed and at the breakfast table in 50 seconds flat. ËýÆð´²¡¢ ´©Ò¡¢ ×øµ½·¹×ÀÅÔ, Ò»¹²²ÅÓÃÁË50ÃëÖÓ. flat / flAt; flAt/ n 1 [sing] the ~ (of sth) flat level part of sth £¨Ä³ÎïµÄ£©Æ½Ã沿·Ö: the flat of the hand ÊÖÕÆ * the flat of a sword, a blade, an oar ½£Ãæ¡¢ µ¶Ãæ¡¢ ½°Ãæ * on the flat, ie level, not uphill or downhill ÔÚÆ½ÃæÉÏ£¨·ÇÉÏÆÂ»òÏÂÆÂ£©. 2 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] level ground; stretch of low flat land, esp near water ƽµØ; µÍÍݵأ¨ÓÈÖ¸½üË®µÄ£©: `mud flats ÄàÌÁ * `salt flats ÑÎÌï. 3 the flat [sing] season of flat racing for horses ƽµØÈüÂí¼¾½Ú. 4 [C] (music Òô) flat2(10) note or sign flat symbol indicating this ½µ°ëÒô·ûºÅ. =>illus at music ¼ûmusic²åͼ. Cf ²Î¿´ natural 6, sharpn. 5 [C] (esp US infml ¿Ú) flat2(4) tyre ÈöÁËÆøµÄ³µÌ¥. 6 movable upright section of stage scenery mounted on a frame Æ½Ãæ²¼¾°; ²¼¾°ÆÁ. flatten / 5flAtn; `flAtn/ v 1 [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (out) become or make (sth) flat ±äƽ; ʹ£¨Ä³Î±äƽ: The land flattens out near the coast. º£°¶¸½½üµØÊƱäµÃºÜƽ̹. * The graph flattens out gradually after a steep fall. ͼ±íÉϵÄÇúÏßÍ»½µÖ®ááÖð½¥Ç÷ì¶Æ½ÎÈ. * a field of wheat flattened by storms Òò±©·çÓê¶øµ¹·üµÄһƬСÂó * flatten (out) a piece of metal by hammering it °ÑÒ»¿é½ðÊôÔÒÆ½ * flatten oneself against a wall to let people get by ½ôÌùǽվֱ, ÒÔ±ãËûÈËͨ¹ý. 2 [Tn] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) defeat (sb) completely; depress or humiliate ³¹µ×´ò°Ü£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ʹ¾ÚÉ¥; ʹ¶ªÁ³: He was totally flattened by her sarcasm. Ëý˵µÄÍڿ໰ʹËûÎÞµØ×ÔÈÝ. flatter / 5flAtE(r); `flAtL/ v 1 [Tn] praise (sb) too much or insincerely, esp in order to gain favour for oneself ¹§Î¬, ·î³Ð, Ìֺã¨Ä³ÈË£©: If you flatter your mother a bit she might invite us all to dinner. ÄãÒªÊÇ·î³ÐÄãĸÇ×¼¸¾ä, ˵²»¶¨Ëý»á°ÑÎÒÃÇÈ«ÇëÈ¥³Ô·¹. 2 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] give a feeling of pleasure or honour to (sb) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©¸Ðµ½¸ßÐË»òÈÙÐÒ: I was very flattered by your invitation to talk at the conference. ³ÐÃÉÄãÑûÎÒÔÚ»áÉϽ²»°, Éî¸ÐÈÙÐÒ. 3 [Tn] represent (sb) in a way that makes him seem better-looking than he really is ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÏԵã¨½ÏÆäʵ¼ÊÏàò£©ºÃ¿´: (ironic ·´Óï) This photograph certainly doesn't flatter you, ie It makes you look rather ugly. ÕâÕÅÏàÆ¬ÊµÔÚ²»ÈçÄã±¾È˺ÿ´. 4 [nopassive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Dn.f] ~ oneself (that...)believe, usu mistakenly, that one has achieved sth or has certain abilities or good qualities ÈÏΪ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÎóÒÔΪ£©×Ô¼º³É¾ÍÁËijÊÂÎï»òÓÐijÖÖÄÜÁ¦»òÓÅÐãÆ·ÖÊ: Do you really think he likes you? You flatter yourself! ÄãÕæÒÔΪËûϲ»¶Äã? ÄãÄÇÊÇ×Ô×÷¶àÇé! * He flatters himself that he speaks French well. Ëû×ÔÒÔΪ·¨Óï˵µÃºÜºÃ. flatterer / 5flAtErE(r); `flAtErL/ n person who flatters ÚÆÃÄÕß; ·î³ÐÕß: Don't believe him he's a real flatterer. ±ðÏàÐÅËû--Ëû´¿´âÊÇ·î³Ð. flattering / 5flAtErIN; `flAtErIN/ adj that flatters (flatter 3) a person ʹһ¸öÈËÃÀ¹ýÆäʵµÄ: That's a very flattering dress Ann's wearing. °²´©ÖøÄÇÌõÁ¬ÒÂȹÏԵøüƯÁÁÁË. flattery / 5flAtErI; `flAtErI/ n [U] insincere praise ·î³Ð; ¹§Î¬»°: With a little flattery I might persuade him to do the job. ÎÒ˵¼¸¾äºÃÌýµÄ, Ò²ÐíÄÜ˵·þËûÈ¥×öÕ⹤×÷. * (saying Ñè) Flattery will get you nowhere, ie I will not be influenced by your flattering remarks. Ä㹧ά·î³ÐÒ²ÎÞ¼Ãì¶ÊÂ. flatulent / 5flAtjUlEnt; `flAtFElEnt/ adj 1 causing or suffering from gas in the stomach or digestive tract ʹ³¦Î¸ÆøÕ͵Ä; »¼³¦Î¸ÆøÕ͵Ä. 2 (of a person's speech, behaviour, etc) pretentious or pompous £¨Ö¸ÑÔÓï¡¢ ÐÐΪµÈ£©×ö×÷µÄ, ¸¡¿äµÄ. flatulence / 5flAtjUlEns; `flAtFElEns/ n [U] 1 (a) gas in the stomach or digestive tract θ»ò³¦ÖÐµÄÆø. (b) feeling of discomfort caused by this ³¦Î¸ÆøÕÍÒýÆðµÄ²»ÊÊ: suffer from flatulence »¼³¦Î¸ÆøÕͲ¡. 2 pretentiousness or pomposity ×ö×÷; ¸¡¿ä. flaunt / flR:nt; flRnt/ v [Tn] (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) show (sth considered valuable) in order to gain the admiration of other people ìÅÒ«; ¿äÒ«; ¿äʾ: flaunt one's new clothes, car, etc ìÅÒ«×Ô¼ºµÄÐÂÒ·þ¡¢ Æû³µµÈ * He's always flaunting his wealth. Ëû×ÜÊǰÚÀ«. flautist / 5flR:tIst; `flRtIst/ (US flutist/ flu:tIst; `flutIst/) n person who plays the flute, esp as a profession ´µµÑÕß; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ö°ÒµµÑÊÖ. flavour (US flavor) / 5fleIvE(r); `flevL/ n 1 [U] taste and smell, esp of food ζµÀÓëÆøÎ¶£¨ÓÈָʳÎïµÄ£©: Adding salt to food improves the flavour. ʳÎïÖмÓÑοÉÒÔÌáζ. 2 [C] distinctive or characteristic taste ÌØ±ðµÄζµÀ: wines with a delicate flavour ÓÐÇåÏãζµÀµÄÆÏÌÑ¾Æ * six different flavours of ice-cream ÁùÖÖ²»Í¬Î¶µÀµÄ±ù¼¤Áè. 3 [C, U] special quality, characteristic or atmosphereÌØÐÔ; ÌØÉ«; Æø·Õ: The film retains much of the book's exotic flavour. ÕⲿµçÓ°±£´æÁËÔ­ÖøµÄÐí¶àÒì¹úÇéµ÷. flavour (US flavor) v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth)give flavour to sth by adding herbs, spices, etc £¨¼ÓÈëÏãÁÏ¡¢ µ÷ζƷµÈ£©¸ø£¨Ä³Îµ÷ζ: flavour a stew (with onions) £¨¼ÓÑó´Ð£©¸øìÀÈâÌáζ * meat strongly flavoured with pepper ºú½·Î¶ºÜÖØµÄÈâ. flavouring (US flavoring) / 5fleIvErIN; `flevErIN/ n [C, U] thing added to food to give it flavour µ÷ζƷ; µ÷ζÏãÁÏ: This orange drink contains no artificial flavourings. ÕâÖÖ³ÈÖ­ÒûÆ·²»º¬È˹¤µ÷ζÁÏ. * The soup needs more flavouring.ÕâÌÀÓ¦¸ÃÔÙ¼Óµãµ÷ÁÏ. -flavoured (US -flavored) (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having a flavour of the specified kind ÓÐijÖÖζµÀµÄ: lemon-flavoured sweets. flavourless (US flavorless) adj having no flavour ÎÞζµÄ; ÎÞ×ÌζµÄ. flaw / flR:; flR/ n 1 crack or fault (in an object or in material); imperfection £¨ÎïÌå»ò²ÄÁϵģ©ÁÑÎÆ»òȱÏÝ, 覴Ã: This vase would be perfect but for a few small flaws in its base. Õ⻨ƿµ×²¿Ã»ÓÐÄǼ¸¸öС°ßµã¾ÍʮȫʮÃÀÁË. 2 mistake that lessens the effectiveness or validity of sth ´íÎó; ȱµã: an argument full of flaws ´íÎó°Ù³öµÄÂÛµã * a flaw in a contract ºÏͬÖеÄÒ»¸ö©¶´. 3 weak part in sb's character £¨Ä³ÈËÐÔ¸ñÉϵģ©È±ÏÝ: Pride was the greatest flaw in his personality. °ÁÂýÊÇËûÆ·¸ñÉϵÄ×î´óȱÏÝ. flaw v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] cause (sth) to have a flaw ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎÓÐȱÏÝ: His reasoning can't be flawed. ËûµÄÍÆÀíÎÞи¿É»÷. * a flawed masterpiece, ie a work of art that is very great despite its minor faults ÓÐ覴õĽÜ×÷. flawless adj perfect ÎÞ覵Ä; ÍêÃÀµÄ: a flawless complexion ÎÞȸ°ßµÄÃæÈÝ * a flawless performance ÍêÃÀµÄ±íÑÝ. flawlessly adv. flax / flAks; flAks/ n [U] 1 plant grown for its fibre and seeds ÑÇÂé. 2 fibre from the stem of this plant, used to make linen ÑÇÂéÏËά. flaxen / 5flAksn; `flAksn/ adj (of hair) pale yellow £¨Ö¸Ã«·¢£©µ­»ÆÉ«µÄ: a flaxen-haired child ³¤Öøµ­»ÆÉ«Í··¢µÄº¢×Ó. flay / fleI; fle/ v [Tn] 1 (a) remove the skin from (a dead animal) °þ£¨ËÀ¶¯ÎµÄƤ. (b) whip violently and cruelly £¨ÓñÞ×Ó£©¶¾´ò: He was so angry he nearly flayed his horse alive, ie He beat it so much that some of its skin came off and it almost died. ËûÆøµÃ¼¸ºõ°ÑÂí»î»î³éËÀ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) criticize (sb/sth) severely ÑÏÀ÷ÅúÆÀ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©. flea / fli:; fli/ n 1 small jumping insect without wings that feeds on the blood of animals and humans ÌøÔé; ò´Ôé: I must have been bitten by a flea, my arms are itchy. ÎÒÒ»¶¨ÊÇÈÃÌøÔéÒ§ÁË, ¸ì²²ºÜÑ÷. * The cat's got fleas. Õâ賤ò´ÔéÁË. 2 (idm ϰÓï) with a `flea in one's ear rebuked, reprimanded or humiliated after an attempt at sth £¨×öijÊÂÒÔáᣩÊܵ½ÔðÄÑ¡¢ ÅúÆÀ»òÐßÈè: He burst into our meeting and got sent away with a flea in his ear. ÎÒÃÇÕýÔÚ¿ª»áËû´³Á˽øÀ´, ´ó¼Ò°ÑËûºä×ßÁË. flea-bag n (sl Ùµ) 1 (Brit) dirty or unpleasant person or animal °¹Ôà»òÁîÈËÌÖÑáµÄÈË»ò¶¯Îï: I hate the old lady next door she's a real flea-bag. ÎÒÌÖÑá¸ô±ÚµÄÀÏ̫̫--Ëý´¿´âÊǸöåååݹí. 2 (esp US) cheap dirty hotel Á®¼ÛµÄ°¹ÔàÂùÝ. flea-bite n 1 bite of a flea ÔéÒ§. 2 small but annoying inconvenience СÂé·³. flea market (infml ¿Ú) open-air market that sells old and used goods at low prices ÌøÔéÊг¡£¨Á®¼Û³öÊÛ¾ÉÎï µÄ¶ÌìÊг¡£©. flea-pit n (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) old and dirty cinema, theatre, etc ÆÆ¾É°¹ÔàµÄµçÓ°Ôº¡¢ ¾ç³¡µÈ. fleck / 5flek; flZk/ n ~ (of sth) 1 very small patch or spot of a colour °ßµã: flecks of brown and white on a bird's breast СÄñÐØ²¿×ØÉ«ºÍ°×É«µÄ°ßµã. 2 small particle or grain of sth ΢Á£: flecks of dust, soot, dandruff »Ò³¾µÄ΢Á£¡¢ ÃºìÆ¡¢ ͷƤм. fleck v [Tn.pr usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sth with sth mark with flecks ʹÓаߵã: The sea was flecked with foam. ´óº£ÉÏÓ¿ÆðµãµãÅÝÄ­. fled pt, pp of flee. fledged / fledVd; flZdVd/ adj (of birds) having fully developed wing feathers for flying; able to fly £¨Ö¸Äñ£©ÓðÒí·áÂúµÄ, »á·ÉµÄ. fledgeling (also fledgling) / 5fledVlIN; `flZdVlIN/ n 1 young bird that is just able to fly £¨¸Õ»á·ÉµÄ£©Ó×Äñ. 2 inexperienced person ÎÞ¾­ÑéµÄÈË. flee / fli:; fli/ v (pt, pp fled / fled; flZd/) 1 (a) [I, Ipr] ~ (from sb/sth) run or hurry away; escape (esp from danger, threat, etc) ÌÓÅÜ; ÌÓ±Ü; ±Ü¿ª; £¨ÓÈÖ¸Óöµ½Î£ÏÕ¡¢ ÍþвµÈ£©ÌÓÀë: The customers fled (from the bank) when the alarm sounded. ¾¯ÁåÏìÆð, ¹Ë¿Í·×·×£¨´ÓÒøÐУ©ÌÓ×ß. (b) [Tn] run away from (sb/sth) ÌÓ±Ü, ÌÓÀ루ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: During the civil war thousands of people fled the country. ÔÚÄÚÕ½ÆÚ¼ä³ÉǧÉÏÍòµÄÈËÌÓÀëÁËÕâ¸ö¹ú¼Ò. 2 [I] (fml ÎÄ) pass away quickly; vanish ѸËÙÏûÉ¢; Ïûʧ: All hope had fled. Ò»ÇÐÏ£Íû¶¼ÆÆÃðÁË. fleece / fli:s; flis/ n 1 [C] (a) woolly hair of a sheep or similar animal ÃàÑòÖ®ÀදÎïµÄë: These sheep have fine thick fleeces. ÕâЩÃàÑòµÄëÓÖϸÓÖºñ. =>illus at sheep ¼ûsheep²åͼ. (b) amount of wool cut from a single sheep at one time ´ÓÒ»Ö»ÑòÉíÉÏÒ»´Î¼ôµÃµÄÈ«²¿Ñòë. 2 [U] type of fabric with a texture like fleece ÏñÑòëµÄÏËά: My warmest coat is lined with fleece. ÎÒÄǼþ×îůµÄ´óÒ³ÄÓÐÈÞëÀï×Ó. fleece v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (of sth) (infml ¿Ú) take (a lot of money) from sb, esp by overcharging or tricking him թȡijÈË£¨¾Þ¿î£©; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÇÃÖñ¸Ü: Some local shops are really fleecing the holiday-makers (of their money). ±¾µØµÄһЩÉ̵ê¼òÖ±ÊÇÇÃÕ©À´¶È¼ÙµÄÈË£¨µÄÇ®£©. 2 [Tn] cut or shear the fleece from (a sheep) ¼ôÑòë. fleecy adj (-ier, -iest) (appearing) woolly and fluffy £¨Ïñ£©ÑòëµÄ: fleecy clouds Ñòë״µÄÔÆ²Ê. fleet / fli:t; flit/ n 1 (a) [C] group of warships, submarines, etc under one commander ½¢¶Ó. (b) group of ships fishing together ²¶Óã´¬¶Ó. (c) [CGp] (usu ͨ³£×÷ the fleet) all the warships, submarines, etc of a country; navy Ò»¹úµÄÈ«²¿Õ½½¢¡¢ DZˮͧµÈ; º£¾ü. 2 [C] group of aircraft, buses, taxis, etc owned and operated by one organization or travelling together £¨Í¬Ò»»ú¹¹µÄ»òͬʱÔËÐеģ©»úȺ¡¢ ¹«¹²Æû³µ¶Ó¡¢ ¼Æ³Ì³µ¶ÓµÈ: the company's new fleet of vans ¹«Ë¾µÄпͻõ³µ¶Ó. fleet admiral officer in the US navy of the highest rank £¨ÃÀ¹ú£©º£¾üÎåÐÇÉϽ«. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. fleet / fli:t; flit/ adj (dated ¾É) fast; light and quick in running ¿ìËÙµÄ; ½Å²½Çá¶øÅܵÿìµÄ: fleet of foot ½Å²½¿ìµÄ * fleet-footed ½Å²½¿ìµÄ. fleetness n [U]. Fleet Street / 5fli:t stri:t; `flit9strit/ 1 street in central London where several major newspapers have their offices ¸¥ÀûÌØ½Ö£¨Â×¶ØÖÐÐĵĽֵÀ, Ϊ¼¸¼Ò´ó±¨¹ÝËùÔÚµØ, ¾ÉÒë½¢¶Ó½Ö£©. 2 the press in general; London journalism ÐÂÎŽç; Â׶ر¨½ç: Fleet Street loves a good scandal. ÐÂÎŽçÈÈÖÔ춺䶯ÐԵijóÎÅ. fleeting / 5fli:tIN; `flitIN/ adj passing quickly; lasting only a short time ·ÉÊŵÄ; ¶ÌÔݵÄ: For a fleeting moment I thought the car was going to crash. ɲÄǼäÎÒÏëµ½Æû³µÒªÅöײ. * We paid her a fleeting visit before leaving the country. ÎÒÃdzö¹úǰ´Ò´Ò̽ÍûÁËËýÒ»´Î. fleetingly adv. flesh / fleF; flZF/ n 1 [U] (a) soft substance between the skin and bones of animal bodies, consisting of muscle and fat Èâ: The trap had cut deeply into the rabbit's flesh. ²¶ÊÞ¼Ð×Ó½ô½ô¼ÐסÍÃ×ӵį¤Èâ. (b) this as food £¨Ê³Óõģ©Èâ: Tigers are flesh-eating animals. »¢ÊÇÈâʳ¶¯Îï. 2 [U] soft pulpy part of fruits and vegetables, the part that is usu eaten ¹ûÈâ; Ê߲˵ĿÉʳ²¿·Ö. 3 the flesh [sing] the (human) body contrasted with the mind or the soul £¨È˵ģ©ÈâÌ壨Ó뾫Éñ»òÁé»êÏà¶Ô£©: (saying Ñè) The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak, ie Although sb may want to do sth, he is too lazy, tired, weak, etc actually to do it. ÐÄÓÐÓà¶øÁ¦²»×ã. 4 the flesh [sing] bodily or physical desire ÈâÓû; ÇéÓû: the pleasures/sins of the flesh Âú×ãÈâÓûµÄ¿ì¸Ð[·Å×ÝÇéÓûµÄ×ï]. 5 (idm ϰÓï) ,flesh and `blood the human body or human nature with its emotions, weaknesses, etc ѪÈâÖ®Çû; ÈËÐÔ: It was more than flesh and blood could bear. ÕâÊÇѪÈâÖ®ÇûÎÞ·¨ÈÌÊܵÄ. go the way of all flesh => way1. in the `flesh in physical bodily form; in person »îÉúÉúµÄ; Ç××Ô; ±¾ÈË: His appearance in the flesh ended the rumours about his death. ËûÇ××ÔÂ¶ÃæÊ¹´«ËµËûËÀÍöµÄÒ¥ÑÔ²»¹¥×ÔÃð. * I've got all her records but I've never seen her in the flesh. ÎÒÓÐËýµÄËùÓгªÆ¬, È´´Óδ¼û¹ýËý±¾ÈË. make one's/sb's `flesh crawl/creep make one/sb feel nervous, frightened or filled with loathing ʹ×Ô¼º[ijÈË]¸Ð¾õ½ôÕÅ¡¢ º¦Å»òÑá¶ñ: The mere sight of snakes makes my flesh creep. ÎÒÒ»¿´¼ûÉß¾ÍÐľªÈâÌø. neither fish, flesh nor good red herring => fish1. one's ,own ,flesh and `blood close relatives in one's family Ç×ÈË; ½üÇ×; ¹ØÏµÃÜÇеÄÇ×Êô: I'll have to go to my aunt's funeral she was my own flesh and blood after all. ÎҵòμÓÎҹùõÄÔáÀñ--ËýÊÇÎÒµÄÇ×ÈËÄÄ. one's pound of flesh => pound1. a thorn in sb's flesh/side => thorn. the world, the flesh and the devil => world. flesh v (phr v) flesh sth out add more details or information to sth ³äʵ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; Ôö¼Óϸ½Ú»òÏêÇé: Your summary will need fleshing out before you present it. ÄãµÄ×ܽáÐèÒªÔö¼ÓһЩ¾ßÌå²ÄÁÏÔÙ½»³ö. fleshly adj (fml ÎÄ) of the body; sensual or sexual ÈâÌåµÄ; ÈâÓûµÄ: fleshly lusts ÈâÓû. fleshy adj 1 of or like flesh; rather plump £¨ËÆ£©ÈâµÄ; ¶àÈâµÄ; ·ÊÅÖµÄ: fleshy arms Åָ첲 * a fleshy body ·ÊÅÖµÄÉíÌå. 2 soft and pulpy ÈâÖʵÄ: fleshy peaches ÈâÖʶàµÄÌÒ. flesh-pots n [pl] (a) (places supplying) good food, wine, etc; luxurious living ÃÀʳ¡¢ ÃÀ¾ÆµÈ»ò¹©Ó¦´ËÀàʳÎïµÄ´¦Ëù; ºÀ»ªµÄÉú»î. (b) places, such as brothels, where sexual desires are satisfied Âú×ãÐÔÓûµÄ´¦Ëù£¨Èç¼ËÔº£©. flesh-wound n wound that breaks the skin but does not reach the bones or internal organs of the body ƤÈâÖ®ÉË; ÇáÉË. fleur-de-lis (also fleur-de-lys) / 9fl\: dE 5li:; 9fl[ dE`li/ n (pl fleurs-de-lis / flE: dE 5li:; 9fl[ dE `li/) design representing a lily flower as used in heraldry, formerly the royal coat of arms of France °ÙºÏ»¨ÐÎÎÆÕÂ; £¨¾Éʱ£©·¨¹úÍõÊÒÎÆÕÂ. flew pt of fly. flex / fleks; flZks/ n (esp Brit) (US cord) [C, U] (length of) flexible insulated wire used for carrying an electric current to an appliance »¨Ïß; ƤÏß. flex / fleks; flZks/ v 1 [Tn] bend or move (a limb, joint or muscle), esp in order to exercise one's body before an activity ÍäÇú»ò»î¶¯£¨ËÄÖ«¡¢ ¹Ø½Ú»ò¼¡È⣩£¨ÓÈָ׼±¸»î¶¯£©: flex one's knee, toes, muscles, etc ÇúÏ¥¡¢ »î¶¯½ÅÖº¡¢ »î¶¯¼¡Èâ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) flex one's `muscles show one's strength and power, esp as a warning or to display pride in oneself ÏÔʾÁ¦Á¿£¨ÓÈÖ¸±íʾ¾¯¸æ»ò×ÔºÀ£©. flexible / 5fleksEbl; `flZksEbl/ adj 1 that can bend easily without breaking Ò×ÍäÇúµÄ; ÈáÈ͵Ä; Óе¯ÐÔµÄ: flexible plastic tubing µ¯ÐÔËÜÁϹÜ. 2 (a) easily changed to suit new conditions Ò×ÊÊÓ¦ÐÂÇé¿öµÄ; ¿É±äͨµÄ; Áé»îµÄ: Our plans are quite flexible. ÎÒÃǵļƻ­Ê®·ÖÁé»î. (b) (of people) willing and able to change according to different circumstances; adaptable £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÄÜËæ»úÓ¦±äµÄ, ËæÓö¶ø°²µÄ. flexibility / 9fleksE5bIlEtI; 9flZksE`bIlEtI/ n [U]. flexibly / 5fleksEblI; `flZksEblI/ adv. flexitime / 5fleksItaIm; `flZksE9taIm/ n [U] system in which employees can start and finish work at different times each day, provided that each of them works a certain number of hours in a week or month µ¯ÐÔ¹¤×÷ʱ¼äÖÆ. flibbertigibbet / 9flIbEtI9dVIbIt; `flIbLtI9dVIbIt/ n irresponsible, silly and gossipy person Ðſڴƻơ¢ ÓÞ´À¶øÈÄÉàµÄÈË. flick / flIk; flIk/ n 1 [C] quick light blow, eg with a whip or the tip of a finger ¿ìËÙÇá»÷£¨ÓÈÖ¸Óñ޻òÖ¸¼â£©. 2 [C] quick sharp movement; jerk ¿ì¶øÍ»È»µÄ¶¯×÷: He turned the pancake over with a strong flick of his wrist. ËûÒ»¶¶Íó×ӾͰѱý·­¹ýÀ´ÁË. 3 (a) [C] (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) cinema film µçÓ°. (b) the flicks [pl] (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) the cinema µçÓ°Ôº: What's on at the flicks? µçÓ°Ôº·Åӳʲ÷áµçÓ°? flick v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ A (with B); ~ B (at A) strike (sb/sth) with a flick; give a flick with (sth) £¨ÓÃijÎÇá´ò£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: He flicked the horse with his whip/flicked his whip at the horse. ËûÓñÞ×ÓÇáÇá³éÂí. 2 [Tn, Tn.p, Cn.a] ~ sth (off, on, etc) moves sth with a flick £¨ÓÃ¿ì¶øÇáµÄ¶¯×÷£©Òƶ¯Ä³Îï: flick the light switch (on), ie turn on the light Çá°´µçµÆ¿ª¹Ø£¨¿ªµÆ£© * He flicked the knife open. ËûÇᴥһϰѵ¶Èе¯³ö. 3 [Ipr, Ip] move quickly and lightly ¿ì¶øÇáµØÒÆ¶¯: The cow's tail flicked from side to side. ţβ°ÍÇáÇáµØ×óÓÒÒ¡°Ú. 4 (phr v) flick sth away; flick sth from/off sth remove sth with a flick ÇáÇáµØ·÷ȥijÎï; µ¯µô; ¶¶µô: The waiter flicked the crumbs off the table. ·þÎñÔ±ÇáÇá¶¶µô×ÀÉϵÄÃæ°üм. flick through (sth) turn over the pages (of a book, etc) quickly, looking briefly at the contents ¿ìËÙ·­ÔÄ£¨ÊéµÈ£©; ä¯ÀÀ: Sam flicked through a magazine while he waited. ÈøÄ·Ò»±ßµÈÖøÒ»±ß·­ÔÄÔÓÖ¾. flick-knife n (pl flick-knives) (US switch-blade) knife with a blade inside the handle that springs out quickly when a button is pressed µ¯»Éµ¶. flick / flIk; flIk/ n 1 [C] quick light blow, eg with a whip or the tip of a finger ¿ìËÙÇá»÷£¨ÓÈÖ¸Óñ޻òÖ¸¼â£©. 2 [C] quick sharp movement; jerk ¿ì¶øÍ»È»µÄ¶¯×÷: He turned the pancake over with a strong flick of his wrist. ËûÒ»¶¶Íó×ӾͰѱý·­¹ýÀ´ÁË. 3 (a) [C] (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) cinema film µçÓ°. (b) the flicks [pl] (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) the cinema µçÓ°Ôº: What's on at the flicks? µçÓ°Ôº·Åӳʲ÷áµçÓ°? flick v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ A (with B); ~ B (at A) strike (sb/sth) with a flick; give a flick with (sth) £¨ÓÃijÎÇá´ò£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: He flicked the horse with his whip/flicked his whip at the horse. ËûÓñÞ×ÓÇáÇá³éÂí. 2 [Tn, Tn.p, Cn.a] ~ sth (off, on, etc) moves sth with a flick £¨ÓÃ¿ì¶øÇáµÄ¶¯×÷£©Òƶ¯Ä³Îï: flick the light switch (on), ie turn on the light Çá°´µçµÆ¿ª¹Ø£¨¿ªµÆ£© * He flicked the knife open. ËûÇᴥһϰѵ¶Èе¯³ö. 3 [Ipr, Ip] move quickly and lightly ¿ì¶øÇáµØÒÆ¶¯: The cow's tail flicked from side to side. ţβ°ÍÇáÇáµØ×óÓÒÒ¡°Ú. 4 (phr v) flick sth away; flick sth from/off sth remove sth with a flick ÇáÇáµØ·÷ȥijÎï; µ¯µô; ¶¶µô: The waiter flicked the crumbs off the table. ·þÎñÔ±ÇáÇá¶¶µô×ÀÉϵÄÃæ°üм. flick through (sth) turn over the pages (of a book, etc) quickly, looking briefly at the contents ¿ìËÙ·­ÔÄ£¨ÊéµÈ£©; ä¯ÀÀ: Sam flicked through a magazine while he waited. ÈøÄ·Ò»±ßµÈÖøÒ»±ß·­ÔÄÔÓÖ¾. flicker / 5flIkE(r); `flIkL/ v 1 (a) [I] (of a light or flame) burn or shine unsteadily £¨Ö¸µÆ¹â»ò»ðÑæ£©ÉÁ˸, Ò¡Ò·: All the lights flickered for a moment. ËùÓеĵƶ¼ÉÁÁËÒ»»á¶ù. (b) [Ipr] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (of an emotion) be felt or seen briefly £¨Ö¸Çé¸Ð£©ÉÔ×ݼ´ÊÅ: A slender hope still flickered within him. ËûÐÄÖÐÈÔÉÁ³öÒ»ÏßÏ£Íû. * A faint smile flickered across her face. ËýÁ³ÉÏÉÁ¹ýһ˿΢Ц. 2 [I, Ipr] move back and forth lightly and quickly Çá¶ø¿ìµØÀ´»ØÒƶ¯; ÉÁ¶¯: flickering eyelids Õ£ÖøµÄÑÛ¾¦ * The leaves flickered gently in the breeze. Ê÷Ò¶ÔÚ΢·çÖÐÒ¡Ò·. flicker n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (a) flickering movement or light ÉÁ¶¯; ÉÁ˸; Ò¡Ò·: the flicker of pictures on the cinema screen ÒøÄ»ÉÏÉÁ¶¯µÄ»­Ãæ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) faint and brief experience, esp of an emotion ΢Èõ¶ÌÔݵÄÌåÑ飨ÓÈÖ¸Çé¸Ð£©: a flicker of hope, despair, interest, etc Ò»ÏßÏ£Íû¡¢ һ˿¾øÍûÇéÐ÷¡¢ ΢ÈõµÄÐËȤ. flier (also flyer) / flaIE(r); `flaIL/ n 1 pilot of an aircraft; airman ·ÉÐÐÆ÷¼ÝʻԱ; ·ÉÐÐÔ±. 2 person, animal, vehicle, etc that moves very quickly ¶¯×÷Ãô½ÝµÄÈË»ò¶¯Îï; ËٶȺܿìµÄ³µÁ¾. 3 small advertising leaflet that is widely distributed СÕÅ¹ã¸æ´«µ¥. 4 = high-flyer (high). flies / flaIz; flaIz/ n the flies [pl] space above the stage of a theatre, used for lights and storing scenery Îę̀ÉÏ·½°²×°µÆ¾ß¼°´æ·Å²¼¾°Ö®´¦. fly / flaI; flaI/ n 1 type of insect with two wings, esp the house-fly ²ÔÓ¬; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¼ÒÓ¬. 2 (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) any of several types of flying insect £¨»á·ÉµÄ£©À¥³æ: `dragonfly * `butterfly * `tsetse-fly. 3 natural or artificial fly used as bait in fishing £¨ÓÃ×÷µö¶üµÄÕæµÄ»ò¼ÙµÄ£©²ÔÓ¬. 4 (idm ϰÓï) die/fall/drop like `flies die or collapse in very large numbers ´óÅúµØËÀÍö»òµ¹ÏÂ: Men were dropping like flies in the intense heat. ÈËÃǵÖÊܲ»×¡¿áÈȶø·×·×µ¹ÏÂ. a/the `fly in the ointment person or thing that spoils an otherwise satisfactory situation or occasion ɨÐ˵ÄÈË»òÊÂÎï. a `fly on the wall hidden or unnoticed observer Òþ±ÎµÄ»ò²»ÒýÈË×¢ÒâµÄ¹Û²ìÕß: I wish I could be a fly on the wall when they discuss my future. ÔÚËûÃÇÌÖÂÛÎÒµÄǰ;ʱ, ÎÒºÞ²»µÃÄÜ͵͵ÅÔ¹Û. (there are) no flies on sb (infml ¿Ú) sb is clever and not easily tricked ijÈ˺ܻúÁé, ²»Ò×Éϵ±. not harm/hurt a `fly be kind and gentle and unwilling to cause unhappiness ÐĵØÉÆÁ¼¡¢ ÎÄÖʱò±ò¡¢ ²»Ô¸ÒýÆð²»Óä¿ì: Our dog may look fierce but he wouldn't hurt a fly. ÎÒÃǵĹ·±ð¿´Ñù×ÓÐ×, ÆäʵºÜÎÂ˳. fly-blown adj 1 (of meat, etc) bad or unfit to eat, because contaminated by flies' eggs £¨Ö¸ÈâµÈ£©£¨ÒòÓÐÓ¬ÂÑ£©¸¯°ÜµÄ, ²»ÒËʳÓõÄ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) in a bad condition; dirty or spoiled ÆÆÀõÄ; °¹ÔàµÄ; Ë𻵵Ä. flycatcher n type of bird that catches insects in the air Ïèʳȸ. fly-fish v [I] fish using artificial flies as bait ÒÔ¼ÙÓ¬×÷¶üµöÓã. fly-fishing n [U]. fly-paper n [U, C] strip of sticky paper for catching flies Õ³Ó¬Ö½. fly-spray n poisonous liquid sprayed from a container to kill flies ÃðÓ¬ÅçÎí¼Á. flyweight n 1 boxer of the lightest class, weighing between 48 and 51 kg ÌØÇáÁ¿¼¶È­»÷ÊÖ£¨ÌåÖØÔÚ48ÖÁ51¹«½ïÕߣ©. 2 wrestler weighing between 48 and 51 kg ×î ÇáÁ¿¼¶Ë¤½»Ñ¡ÊÖ£¨ÌåÖØÔÚ48ÖÁ51¹«½ïÕߣ©. fly / flaI; flaI/ v (pt flew / flu:; flu/, pp flown / flEUn; flon/) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] (of a bird or an insect) move through the air, using wings £¨Ö¸Äñ»òÀ¥³æ£©·É, ·ÉÏè: watch the birds learn to fly ¿´Äñѧ·É * A large bird flew past us. Ò»Ö»´óÄñ´ÓÎÒÃÇÕâ¶ù·É¹ý. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] (a) (of an aircraft or a spacecraft) move through air or space £¨Ö¸·ÉÐÐÆ÷£©·ÉÐÐ, º½ÐÐ: I can hear a plane flying overhead. ÎÒÌýµ½Ò»¼Ü·É»úÕý´ÓÉϿշɹý. (b) travel in an aircraft or a spacecraft ³Ë·ÉÐÐÆ÷: I'm flying (out) to Hong Kong tomorrow. Ã÷ÌìÎÒÒª³Ë·É»úÈ¥Ïã¸Û. =>Usage at travel Ó÷¨¼ûtravel. 3 (a) [Tn] direct or control the flight of (an aircraft, etc) ¼ÝÊ»»ò²Ù×Ý£¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÈ£©: Only experienced pilots fly large passenger aircraft. Ö»ÓÐÓо­ÑéµÄ·ÉÐÐÔ±²ÅÄܼÝÊ»´óÐͿͻú. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] transport (goods or passengers) in an aircraft Ó÷ÉÐÐÆ÷ÔËËÍ£¨»õÎï»òÂÿͣ©: Five thousand people were flown to Paris during the Easter weekend. ÔÚ¸´»î½ÚµÄÖÜÄ©ÓÐÎåǧÈ˳˷ɻúÈ¥°ÍÀè. * He had flowers specially flown in forthe ceremony. ËûÌØµØÎªÕâÒ»µäÀñ¿ÕÔËÀ´ÁËÏÊ»¨. (c) [Tn]travel over (an ocean or area of land) in an aircraft ³Ë·ÉÐÐÆ÷·ÉÔ½£¨º£Ñó»ò½µØ£©: fly the Atlantic ·ÉÔ½´óÎ÷Ñó. 4 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] go or move quickly; rush along ¼²ÐÐ; ¿ìËٵض¯; ¼±ËÙǰ½ø: The children flew to meet their mother. º¢×ÓÃÇ·ÉÅܹýÈ¥Ó­½ÓÂèÂè. * It's late I must fly. Ì«ÍíÁË--ÎҵøϿì×ß. * The train flew by. Áгµ·É³Û¶ø¹ý. * The dog flew down the road after the cat. ¹·ÔÚÂí·ÉÏ·ÉÅÜÖø×·¸Ïè. (b) [La, Ipr, Ip] move suddenly and with force ÃÍÈ»ÒÆ¶¯: A large stone came flying through the window. ´Ó´°ÍâÈÓ½øÀ´Ò»¿é´óʯͷ. * David gave the door a kick and it flew open. ´óÎÀÒ»½ÅÏòÃÅõßÈ¥, ÄÇÃÅÃ͵ؿªÁË. (c) [I, Ip] (of time) pass very quickly £¨Ö¸Ê±¼ä£©·ÉÊÅ: Doesn't time fly? ʱ¼ä¹ýµÃÕæ¿ìѽ! * Summer has just flown (by). ÏÄÌìÒ»»Î¾Í¹ýÈ¥ÁË. 5 (a) [Tn] make (a kite) rise and stay high in the air ·Å£¨·çóÝ£©. (b) [Tn] raise (a flag) so that it waves in the air Éý£¨Æì£©: fly the Union Jack ÉýÆðÓ¢¹ú¹úÆì. (c) [Ipr, Ip] move about freely; be carried about in the air ×ÔÓɵØÒƶ¯; ÔÚ¿ÕÖÐÆ®¶¯: Her hair was flying about (in the wind). ËýµÄÍ··¢Ëæ·çÆ®¶¯. 6 [I, Tn] (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) flee from (sb/sth) ´Ó£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©Ö®´¦ÌÓ×ß: The robbers have flown (the country). ÇÀ½Ù·¸ÌÓµ½¹úÍâÈ¥ÁË. 7 (idm ϰÓï) as the crow flies => crow1. the bird has flown => bird. fly/show/wave the flag => flag1. fly `high be ambitious ÐØ»³´óÖ¾. fly in the face of sth be contrary to sth; oppose sth ÓëijÊÂÎïÏàã£; ·´¶ÔijÊÂÎï: His version of events flies in the face of all the evidence. Ëû¶ÔʼþµÄ˵·¨ÓëËùÓÐÖ¤¾Ý¶¼²»Ïà·û. fly into a `passion, `rage, `temper, etc become suddenly very angry ²ªÈ»´óÅ­. fly a kite (Brit infml ¿Ú) do or say sth in order to see how people will react, express their opinions, etc ÊÔ̽ÓßÂÛ. (go) fly a/one's kite (US infml ¿Ú) (esp imperative ÓÈÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) go away and stop interfering or annoying sb ×ß¿ª, ²»ÔÙ´òÈÅijÈË. fly/go off at a tangent => tangent. fly off the `handle (infml ¿Ú) become wildly angry ¿ñÅ­. fly/go out of the window => window. keep the flag flying => flag1. let fly (at sb/sth) (with sth) (a) shoot or throw sth (at sb/sth) violently £¨ÏòijÈË[ijÎï]£©ÃÍÁÒÉä»÷, ÃÍÖÀijÎï: He aimed carefully and then let fly, ie fired. Ëû×ÐϸÃé×¼Ö®áá±ã¿ªÁËǹ. (b) reproach or criticize (sb) angrily ·ßÅ­µØÔ𱸻òÅúÆÀ£¨Ä³ÈË£©: Furious at his deceit, she let fly at him with a stream of abuse. ËûÆÛÆ­ÈË, ÆøµÃËý°ÑËû´óÂîÁËÒ»¶Ù. make the `fur/`sparks fly cause quarrelling or fighting ÒýÆðÕù³³»ò´ò¶·: The promotion of Russell instead of Sarah really made the sparks fly. ÒòΪÌáÉýÁËÀ­Èû¶ûûÌáÉýÈøÀ­, Õâ¼þʾ¹ÈÇÆðÁËÐùÈ»´ó²¨. pigs might fly => pig. send sb/sth flying => send. send things flying => send. 8 (phr v) fly at sb rush to attack sb ³åÉÏÈ¥¹¥»÷ijÈË. fly-half n (pl fly-halves) = stand-off half (stand). fly-past / -pB:st; ?@ -pst; -9pAst/ n (Brit) (US `flyover) ceremonial flight of aircraft, usu at low altitude, as part of a military display £¨ÔıøÊ½µÄ£©·É»ú±à¶Ó·ÉÐУ¨Í¨³£ÎªµÍ¿Õ·ÉÐУ©. fly / flaI; flaI/ n 1 [C esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý] (piece of material on a garment that contains or covers a) zip or buttoned opening, eg down the front of a pair of trousers ·þ×°ÉϸÇסÀ­Ëø»òÅ¥¿ÛµÄÕÚ¸Ç; ÓÐÀ­Ëø»òÅ¥¿ÛµÄ¿ª¿Ú£¨Èç¿ã×ÓÇ°ÃæµÄ£©: John, your flies are/fly is undone! Ô¼º², ÄãµÄÀ­Ëø¿ªÁË! 2 [C] flap of material, eg canvas, at the entrance to a tent ÕÊÅñµÄÃÅÁ±£¨Èç·«²¼ÖƵģ©. flight / flaIt; flaIt/ n 1 [U] (a) action or process of flying through the air; ability to fly ·ÉÐÐ; ·ÉÏè; ·ÉÐеÄÄÜÁ¦: the age of supersonic flight ³¬ÒôËÙ·ÉÐеÄʱ´ú * The bird had been shot down in flight, ie while flying. ÕâÖ»ÄñÊÇÔÚ·ÉÐÐÖдòÏÂÀ´µÄ. (b) movement or path of a thing through the air £¨ÎïÌåÔÚ¿ÕÖеģ©·ÉÐлò·Ïß: the flight of an arrow, a dart, a missile, etc ¼ý¡¢ ±êǹ¡¢ µ¼µ¯µÈµÄ·ÉÐÐ. 2 [C] (a) journey made by air, esp in an aircraft on a particular route ¿ÕÖеĺ½ÐÐ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸·É»úµÈµÄ£©º½°à: a smooth, comfortable, bumpy, etc flight ƽÎȵġ¢ Êæ·þµÄ¡¢ µßô¤µÄ¿ÕÖк½ÐÐ * All flights have been cancelled because of fog. ÒòΪÓÐÎíËùÓк½°à¶¼ÒÑÈ¡Ïû. (b) aircraft making such a journey °à»ú: We travelled aboard the same flight. ÎÒÃÇ´î³Ëͬһ°à»ú. * Flight number BA 4793 will arrive in London at 16.50. Ó¢¹úº½¿Õ¹«Ë¾4793ºÅ°à»úì¶16ʱ50·ÖµÖ´ïÂ×¶Ø. 3 [U, C] passage or journey through space º½Ìì·ÉÐÐ; ÓîÖæ·ÉÐÐ: the history of manned space flight ÔØÈ˺½ÌìÊ·. 4 [C] group of aeroplanes working as a unit ·ÉÐжÓ: an aircraft of the Queen's flight Å®ÍõרÓûú¶ÓµÄÒ»¼Ü·É»ú. 5 [C] ~ (of sth) number of birds, insects, etc flying together or of arrows released together £¨Äñ¡¢ À¥³æµÈµÄ£©Èº·É; £¨¼ýµÄ£©Æë·¢: a flight of geese Ò»¶Ó·ÉÑã * a flight of arrows Æë·¢µÄ¼ý. 6 [C] series of stairs between two floors or landings Ò»¶ÎÂ¥ÌÝ»ò½×ÌÝ: There was no lift and we had to climb six flights of stairs. ûÓеçÌÝ, ÎÒÃǵÃÅÀÁù¶ÎÂ¥ÌÝ. 7 [U] swift passage, esp of time ·ÉÊÅ£¨ÓÈָʱ¼ä£©. 8 [C] ~ of sth instance of sth very imaginative but usu not practical £¨ÏëÏñÁ¦µÄ£©±¼·Å: wild flights of imagination ÏëÏñÁªôæ. 9 (idm ϰÓï) a flight of `fancy unrealistic idea, etc that exists only in sb's mind ÐüÏë; ÒìÏëÌ쿪: Her latest flight of fancy is to go camping in the Sahara desert! Ëý×î½üÐÄѪÀ´³±Ïëµ½Èö¹þÀ­É³Ä®È¥Ò°Óª! ÿ¼Bin the first/top flight taking a leading place; excellent of his/its kind Õ¼ÏÈ; ÃûÁÐǰé; ͬÐÐ[ͬÀà]ÖеÄÓÅÐãÕß: She's in the top flight of journalists. ËýÊdzöÀà°ÎÝ͵ÄÐÂÎŹ¤×÷Õß. flight v [Tn] (in cricket) give (the ball) a certain path through the air when bowling so as to deceive the batsman £¨°åÇòÖУ©Ê¹£¨Çò£©ÑØÄ³Â·Ïß·ÉÐУ¨ÒÔÃÔ»ó»÷ÇòÔ±£©: a well-flighted delivery ƯÁÁµÄͶÇò. flightless adj (of birds) not able to fly £¨Ö¸Äñ£©²»»á·ÉµÄ. flight-deck n 1 (on a ship that carries aircraft) deck for the take-off and landing of aircraft £¨ÔËÔØ·É»úµÄ´¬½¢Éϵģ©·ÉÐмװå. 2 control room of a large aircraft, from which the pilot and crew fly the plane £¨´óÐÍ·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄ£©¼ÝÊ»²Õ. flight lieutenant officer in the Royal Air Force between the ranks of flying officer and squadron leader »Ê¼Ò¿Õ¾üÉÏξ. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. flight path direction or course of an aircraft through the air £¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄ£©·ÉÐз½Ïò»ò·Ïß: The flight paths of the aeroplanes crossed, with fatal results. ·É»úµÄº½Ïß»¥Ïཻ´íÖý³ÉÈËÃü²Ò»ö. flight-recorder n (also black box) electronic device in an aeroplane that records details of the flight ·ÉÐмǼÒÇ; ºÚºÐ. flight sergeant non-commissioned officer in the Royal Air Force next above sergeant »Ê¼Ò¿Õ¾üÉÏÊ¿. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. flight simulator device on the ground for training pilots by reproducing accurately all the conditions of flying ·ÉÐÐÄ£Äâ×°ÖÃ. flight / flaIt; flaIt/ n 1 [C, U] act or instance of fleeing or running away ÌÓ; ÌÓ±Ü; ÌÓÅÜ: Many soldiers fell wounded in their flight from the defeat. Ðí¶àÊ¿±øÔÚÀ£ÌÓÖÐÊÜÉË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) the flight of capital, ie the sending of money out of a country during a financial crisis ×ʽðÍâÁ÷£¨ÔÚ²ÆÕþΣ»úʱ½«×ʽðתµ½¹úÍ⣩. 2 (idm ϰÓï) put sb to `flight force sb to flee ÆÈʹijÈËÌÓ×ß: The enemy was put to flight by the advancing army. ²¿¶ÓÏòǰ½ø, ¸ÏÅÜÁ˵ÐÈË. take (to) `flight flee; run away ÌÓ×ß; ÌÓÅÜ: The gang took (to) flight when they heard the police car. ÄÇ»ï´õͽÌýµ½¾¯³µÉù±ãÌÓÅÜÁË. flighty / 5flaItI; `flaItI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (esp of a woman or her behaviour) changeable and unreliable; not serious £¨ÓÈָŮ×Ó»òÆäÐÐΪ£©·´¸²ÎÞ³£µÄ, ÇḡµÄ. flimsy / 5flImzI; `flImzI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (a) (of cloth or material) light and thin £¨Ö¸²¼»ò²ÄÁÏ£©Çá¶ø±¡µÄ: a flimsy dress ±¡µÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ. (b) not strong or solid enough for the purpose for which it is used ²»½áʵµÄ; Ò×Ë𻵵Ä: a flimsy cardboard box ²»½áʵµÄÖ½Ïä. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) weak or feeble; unconvincing ÈíÈõÎÞÁ¦µÄ; ²»×ãÐŵÄ: a flimsy excuse Õ¾²»×¡½ÅµÄ½å¿Ú * The evidence against him is rather flimsy. ¶ÔËû²»ÀûµÄÖ¤¾Ý²»×ãÆ¾ÐÅ. flimsily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. flimsiness n. flimsy n [C, U] (sheet of) very thin paper on which a copy of the typing is produced when it is put under carbon paper ´ò×ÖÖ½. flinch / flIntF; flIntF/ v 1 [I] move or draw back suddenly, from shock, fear or pain £¨Òò³Ô¾ª¡¢ º¦Å»òÌÛÍ´£©Î·Ëõ»òÍËËõ: He listened to the jeers of the crowd without flinching. ËûºÁ²»Î·¾åµØÌýÖøÈºÖڵij°Ð¦. 2 [Ipr] ~ from sth/from doing sth avoid thinking about or doing sth unpleasant ²»Ïë»ò²»×öijÖÖ²»Óä¿ìµÄÊÂ: We shall never flinch from (the task of) telling the people the whole truth. ÎÒÃÇÒª°ÑÈ«²¿ÕæÏà¸æËßÈËÃñ, ¾ö²»ÍÆÐ¶ÕâÖÖÔðÈÎ. fling / flIN; flIN/ v (pt, pp flung / flQN; flQN/) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] throw (sth) violently, angrily or hurriedly £¨ÃÍÁ¦µØ¡¢ ·ßÅ­µØ»ò´ÒæµØ£©ÈÓ, Å×, ÖÀ£¨Ä³Î: fling a stone (at a window) £¨³¯´°»§£©ÈÓʯͷ * He flung the paper away in disgust. ËûÑá¶ñµØ°Ñ±¨Ö½ÈÓÁË. 2 [Tn.pr, Tn.p, Cn.a] put or push (sb/sth) somewhere quickly or roughly and forcefully £¨¼±Ëٵػò´Ö±©¶øÃÍÁҵأ©½«£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©·Åµ½»òÍÆÏòij´¦: She flung the papers on the desk and left angrily. Ëý°ÑÎļþÍù×À×ÓÉÏһˤ±ãÆø³å³åµØ×ßÁË. * He flung her to the ground. Ëû°ÑËýÍÆµ¹ÔÚµØÉÏ. * He was flung into prison, ie put into prison roughly and perhaps without trial. Ëû±»Í¶Èë¼àÓü. * He flung open the door. ËûÃÍÈ»ÍÆ¿ªÁËÃÅ. 3 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] move (oneself or part of one's body) suddenly or forcefully ͻȻ»òÃÍÈ»ÒÆ¶¯£¨ÉíÌå»òÉíÌåµÄÒ»²¿·Ö£©: She flung herself in front of a car. ËýÃÍÈ»³åµ½Æû³µÇ°Ãæ. * He flung his arm out just in time to stop her falling. Ëû¼±Ã¦Éì³öÊÖ±Û°ÑËý·öס, Ëý²ÅûÓеøµ¹. 4 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (at sb) say or express sth (to sb) in a violent way ¼¤°ºµØ£¨¶ÔijÈË£©Ëµ»ò±í´ïijÊÂÎï: You must be certain of your facts before you start flinging accusations (around) (at people). ±ØÐë¶ÔʵÇéÐØÓгÉÖñ²ÅÄÜÀíÖ±Æø×³µØ£¨µ½´¦£©Ö¸Ô𣨱ðÈË£©. 5 (phr v) fling oneself at sb = throw oneself at sb (throw). fling oneself into sth start or do sth with a lot of energy and enthusiasm £¨¾¡Á¦¶ø»ý¼«µØ£©¿ªÊ¼»ò×öijÊÂ: She flung herself into her new job. ËýÈ«Á¦Í¶ÈëÐµĹ¤×÷. fling off, out, etc move angrily or violently in the specified direction ·ßÅ­µØ»ò¼¤ÁÒµØÑØÄ³·½Ïò³åÈ¥: He flung out of the room. Ëû·ßÅ­µØ³å³ö·¿¼ä. fling sth on get dressed hurriedly and carelessly ´ÒæµØ´©ÉÏÒ·þ: She flung on her coat and ran to the bus-stop. Ëý´Ò´Ò´©ÉÏ´óÒ¾ÍÏò¹«¹²Æû³µÕ¾ÅÜÈ¥. fling n 1 act or movement of flinging; throw ÈÓ; Å×; ÖÀ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) short period of enjoyment in some(often irresponsible) activity (used esp in the expressionsshown) һʱµÄ£¨³£Îª·Å×ݵģ©ÐÐÀÖ£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶ÒÔÏÂʾÀý£©: a last/final fling ×îááµÄÐÐÀÖ * have a/one's fling í§ÒâÐÐÀÖ * I had a few flings (ie casual love affairs) in my younger days. ÎÒÄêÇáʱÓÐЩ·çÁ÷ÔÏÊÂ. 3 type of energetic (esp Scottish) dance ³äÂú»îÁ¦µÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ËÕ¸ñÀ¼µÄ£©Î赸: the Highland fling ¸ßµØ¸¥ÁÖ¸ñ. flint / flInt; flInt/ n 1 [U] very hard grey stone that can produce sparks when struck against steel ìÝʯ; »ðʯ: This layer of rock contains a lot of flint. ÕâÒ»ÑÒ²ãÖÐÓдóÁ¿ìÝʯ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] flint axes ìÝʯ¸« * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He has a heart like flint, ie He is unfeeling and stubborn. ËûÌúʯÐij¦. 2 [C] piece of this or of hard alloy used to produce sparks, eg in a cigarette lighter ´ò»ðʯ. flinty adj (-ier, -iest) 1 made of flint; very hard, like flint ìÝʯµÄ; ìÝʯ°ã¼áÓ²µÄ. 2 cruel; unyielding Àä¿áµÄ; ¼á¶¨²»ÒƵÄ: a flinty heart ÌúʯÐij¦. flintlock n old-fashioned gun, in which the gunpowder is lit by a spark struck from a flint »ðʯ»É°âǹ. flip / flIp; flIp/ v (-pp-) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] toss (sth) with a sharp movement of the thumb and forefinger so that it turns over in the air £¨ÓÃÄ´Ö¸ºÍʳָ£©Äí£¨Ä³Î£¨Ê¹Ö®ÔÚ¿ÕÖз­×ª£©: flip a coin (in the air) ÄíÓ²±Ò£¨Å×Ïò¿ÕÖУ©. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (over) turn sth over quickly ¿ìËٵط­×ªÄ³Îï: flip the pages over ºÜ¿ìµØ·­ÖøÊéÒ³. 3 [Tn, Tn.p] move (sth) with a quick sharp movement; flick (2) ¿ìËÙÃÍÈ»ÒÆ¶¯£¨Ä³Î: He flipped the light on. ËûÃÍÈ»¿ªÁ˵Æ. 4 [I] (sl Ùµ) become very angry, excited or enthusiastic ±äµÃ·Ç³£Æø·ß¡¢ ¼¤¶¯»òÈÈÇé: My mother really flipped when I told her I was getting married. ÎÒ°ÑÒª½á»éµÄÏûÏ¢¸æËßÁËĸÇ×, ĸÇ׷dz£¼¤¶¯. 5 (idm ϰÓï) ,flip one's `lid (infml ¿Ú) lose one's self-control; go crazy ʧȥ×ÔÖÆÁ¦; ·¢·è. 6 (phr v) flip through sth = flick through sth (flick). flip n quick light blow or movement, esp one that tosses sth ¿ì¶øÇáµÄ´ò»÷»ò¶¯×÷£¨ÓÈÖ¸½«Ä³ÎïÅ׳ö£©: give a coin a flip °ÑһöӲ±ÒÅ×Ïò¿ÕÖÐ. flip adj (infml ¿Ú) glib; flippant ²ÝÂʵÄ; ÇáÂʵÄ: a flip comment ÇáÂÊµÄÆÀÂÛ. flip interj (expressing annoyance or great surprise ±íʾÑá·³»ò¾ªÑÈ). flipping adj, adv (Brit) (used as a mild alternative to a swear-word ÓÃ×÷ÓïÆø½ÏÇáµÄÖäÂîÓï): I hate this flipping hotel! ÎÒÌÖÑáÕâ¸ÃËÀµÄÂùÝ! * What flipping awful weather! ¶àÌÖÑáµÄÌìÆø! flip-flop (US thong) n type of open sandal with a strap that goes between the big toe and the next toe ¼ÐÖºÍÏЬ; ÈË×ÖÍÏЬ: a pair of flip-flops һ˫¼ÐÖºÍÏЬ. =>illus at sandal ¼û sandal ²åͼ. flip side reverse side of a gramophone record, esp the side that does not have the main song or piece of music on it ³ªÆ¬µÄ·´Ã棨ÓÈָûÓÐÖ÷Òª¸èÇú»òÀÖÇúµÄÒ»Ãæ£©. flippant / 5flIpEnt; `flIpEnt/ adj not showing sufficient respect or seriousness ÇḡµÄ; ÇáÂʵÄ: a flippant answer, remark, attitude, etc Âþ²»¾­ÐĵĻش𡢠ÑÔÓï¡¢ ̬¶ÈµÈ. flippancy / -EnsI; -EnsI/ n [U] (quality of) being flippant Çḡ; ÇáÂÊ: His flippancy makes it difficult to have a decent conversation with him. ËûÍæÊÀ²»¹§, ºÜÄÑÕý¾­µØºÍËû½»Ì¸. flippantly adv. flipper / 5flIpE(r); `flIpL/ n 1 broad flat limb of certain sea animals (not fish) used for swimming £¨·ÇÓãÀຣÉú¶¯ÎïµÄ£©÷¢×´Ö«: Seals, turtles and penguins have flippers. º£±ª¡¢ º£¹ê¡¢ Æó¶ì¾ùÓÐ÷¢×´Ö«. 2 either of a pair of flat rubber attachments worn on the feet and used to help in underwater diving and swimming £¨ÓÃì¶Ç±Ë®ºÍÓÎÓ¾µÄ£©Ïð½ºõë, Ѽ½Å°å. flirt / fl\:t; fl[t/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb) 1 behave (towards sb) in a romantic or suggestive way but without serious intentions µ÷Çé: It's embarrassing when they flirt like that in public, ie with each other. ËûÃÇÔÚ´óÍ¥¹ãÖÚÖ®ÖÐÄÇÑùµ÷Çé, ÕæÈÃÈËÄÑ¿°. * He enjoys flirting (with the girls in the office). Ëû°®£¨Óë°ì¹«ÊÒµÄŮְԱ£©µ÷Çé. 2 ~ with sth (a) pretend to be interested in sth; think about sth but not seriously ¼Ù×°¶ÔijÊÂÎï¸ÐÐËȤ; ¶ÔijÊÂÎïÏëÏë¶øÒÑ: I'm flirting with the idea of getting a job in China. ÎÒºú˼ÂÒÏëÖøÒªµ½ÖйúÈ¥¹¤×÷. (b) behave so casually that one's life is put in danger ¾Ù¶¯ÇáÂÊ£¨Øè¹Ë×Ô¼ºµÄÐÔÃü£©: flirt with danger/death °ÑΣÏÕ[ËÀÍö]µ±¶ùÏ·. flirt n person who flirts with many people ÓëÐí¶àÈ˵÷ÇéµÄÈË: They say he's a terrible flirt. ¾Ý˵ËûÊǵ÷ÇéÉ«¹í. flirtation / fl\:5teIFn; fl[`teFEn/ n 1 [U] flirting µ÷Çé. 2 [C] (a) ~ with sb brief and frivolous romantic involvement ¶ÌÔݵķçÁ÷ÔÏÊÂ: carry on/have a flirtation with sb ÓëijÈËһʱ·çÁ÷. (b) ~ with sth superficial interest in sth ¶ÔijÊÂÎïµÄµ­±¡µÄÐËȤ: a brief flirtation with the idea of starting his own business Ïë×Ô¼º¿ªÒµµÄ¶ÌÔݵÄÄîÍ·. flirtatious / fl\:5teIFEs; fl[`teFEs/ adj (a) fond of flirting °®µ÷ÇéµÄ: an attractive flirtatious young woman °®ÂôŪ·çÇéµÄÄêÇáòÃÀµÄÅ®×Ó. (b) of or related to flirting µ÷ÇéµÄ; Óëµ÷ÇéÓйصÄ: flirtatious behaviour µ÷ÇéµÄ¾Ù¶¯. flit / flIt; flIt/ v (-tt-) 1 [Ipr, Ip] fly or move lightly and quickly from one place to another Çá¿ìµØ´ÓÒ»´¦·Éµ½ÁíÒ»´¦; ÂÓ¹ý: bees flitting (about) from flower to flower ÔÚ»¨´ÔÖзÉÀ´·ÉÈ¥µÄÃÛ·ä * He flits from one thing to another, ie does not deal with anything seriously. Ëû×öÊÂ×ÜÊÇÈýÐĶþÒâ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) A thought flitted through my mind, ie came suddenly but then quickly disappeared. ÔÚÎÒÍ·ÄÔÖÐÓÐÒ»ÉÁÄî. 2 [I] (Brit infml ¿Ú) move about from one house to another; move from one's home secretly ,esp in order to avoid paying debts, etc Ƶ·±°áǨ; ÃØÃÜÀë¼Ò£¨ÓÈָΪ¶ãÕ®µÈ£©. flit n (Brit infml ¿Ú) act of flitting (flit 2) (used esp in the expression shown) £¨Îª¶ãÕ®µÈ£©°á¼Ò, Àë¼Ò£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶ÒÔÏÂʾÀý£©: do a (moonlight) flit £¨ÔÚÒ¹°ë£©ÃØÃܰá¼Ò. float / flEUt; flot/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr] stay on or at the surface of a liquid and not sink; be held up in air or gas Ư¸¡; Æ®: Wood floats (in water). ľͷÄÜÆ¯¸¡£¨ì¶Ë®Ã棩. * Try and float on your back. ÊÔÊÔÑö¸¡. (b) [Ipr] move without resistance in air, water or gas; drift slowly ƯÁ÷; Æ®¶¯: A balloon floated across the sky. ÓиöÆøÇò´Ó¿ÕÖÐÆ®¹ý. * The raft was floating gently down the river. ·¤×Ó˳ºÓË®»º»ºÆ¯Á÷. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Thoughts of lazy summer afternoons floated through his mind. ÏÄÈÕÀÁÑóÑóµÄÏÂÎçÖÖÖÖ˼Ð÷ÔÚËûÄÔº£À︡ÏëÁªôæ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] bring (sth) to the surface of a liquid; cause (sth) to move on liquid or in air ʹ£¨Ä³ÎƯ¸¡; ʹ£¨Ä³ÎƯÁ÷»òÆ®¶¯: There wasn't enough water to float the ship. Ë®²»¹»Éî, ´¬¸¡²»ÆðÀ´. * float a raft of logs down the river ʹԲľ·¤Ë³ºÓƯÏ * We waited for the tide to float the boat off the sandbank. ÎÒÃǵȴýÕdz±, Èó±Ë®°Ñ´¬¸¡ÆðÀ뿪ɳ̲. 3 [Tn] suggest (a plan or project); present for acceptance or rejection Ìá³ö£¨¼Æ»­¡¢ ·½°¸µÈ£©; ½»³ö£¨ÒÔ¹©È¡Éᣩ: Let me float a couple of ideas. ÈÃÎÒÀ´Ì¸Á½ÈýµãÒâ¼û½ö¹©²Î¿¼. 4 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (about/around (sth)) (infml ¿Ú) (of a person) move vaguely or aimlessly from place to place; do nothing in particular £¨Ö¸ÈË£©Óε´, ÎÞËùÊÂÊÂ: My weekend was boring I just floated about (the house) or watched TV. ÎÒµÄÖÜÄ©¹ýµÃºÜÎÞÁÄ--Ö»ÊÇÔÚÎÝ×ÓÀï תת»òÕß¿´¿´µçÊÓ. 5 [Tn] start (a new business company) by selling shares in it to the public £¨ÒÔ¹«¿ª·¢ÐÐ¹ÉÆ±·½Ê½£©¿ª°ì£¨Ð¹«Ë¾£©. 6 (a) [Tn] allow the foreign exchange values of (a currency) to vary freely according to the value of other international currencies ʹ£¨Ä³»õ±Ò£©µÄ¶ÔÍâ»ãÂʸ¡¶¯: float the pound, dollar, yen, etc ʹӢ°÷¡¢ ÃÀÔª¡¢ ÈÕÔªµÈµÄ¶ÔÍâ»ãÂʸ¡¶¯. (b) [I] (of a currency) find its own value in this way £¨Ö¸»õ±Ò£©Ëæ»ãÂʸ¡¶¯. 7 (phr v) float about/around (esp in the continuous tenses ÓÈÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) (a) (of a rumour) be heard or talked about a lot £¨Ö¸´«ÎÅ£©¹ãΪÁ÷´«: There's a rumour floating around of a new job in the unit. Õâ¸ö²¿ÃÅÊ¢´«Óиöй¤×÷ҪƸÈË. (b) (of an object) be in an unspecified place £¨Ö¸ÎïÆ·£©ÔÚδָ³öµÄij´¦: Have you seen my keys floating about (anywhere)? ÄãÔÚʲ÷áµØ·½¼ûµ½ÎÒµÄÔ¿³×ÁËÂð? floating adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] 1 not fixed, determined or committed ²»¹Ì¶¨µÄ; δ¾ö¶¨µÄ; δ³ÐŵµÄ: a floating voter, ie a person who is not committed to always voting for the same political party ¸¡¶¯Ñ¡Ãñ£¨Î´±Ø×ÜͶͬһÕþµ³Ñ¡Æ±Õߣ© * floating population, ie one in which people are constantly moving from one place to another Á÷¶¯ÈË¿Ú. 2 (medical Ò½) out of its normal position ÓÎÀëµÄ: a floating kidney ÓÎÀëÉö. ,floating `capital money that is not invested or otherwise committed Á÷¶¯×ʱ¾. ,floating `dock large box-like structure that can be put under the water to allow a ship to enter it, and then floated to lift the ship out of water ¸¡´¬Îë. `floating rib (anatomy ½â) rib that is not joined to the breastbone ¸¡Àß. float / flEUt; flot/ n 1 (a) light object made of cork, etc that stays on the surface of a liquid, esp one attached to a fishing-line (to indicate when the bait has been taken) or to a net (to support it in water) Ư¸¡Îï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÓãÆ¯, ¸¡×Ó. (b) light buoyant object that non-swimmers can hold on to while learning to swim ¸¡°å£¨Ñ§ÓÎÓ¾Óõģ©. 2 floating hollow ball or other air-filled container, used to control the flow of water, petrol, etc into a tank ¸¡Çò£¨ÓÃÒÔ¿ØÖÆË®¡¢ ÆûÓ͵ÈÁ÷Á¿µÄ£©. 3 structure that enables an aircraft to float on water ¸¡Í²£¨Ê¹·ÉÐÐÆ÷¸¡ì¶Ë®ÃæµÄ×°Öã©. 4 (a) lorry, cart or low platform on wheels, used for showing things in a procession £¨ÓÎÐÐÊ±ÔØÕ¹Æ·µÈµÄ£©¿¨³µ¡¢ ´ó³µ»ò×°ÓÐÂÖ×ÓµÄչ̨; »¨³µ: The club display was mounted on a huge float and paraded through the main street. ¾ãÀÖ²¿µÄչƷװÔÚ´óÐÍ»¨³µÉÏÔÚ´ó½ÖÉÏͨ¹ý. (b) vehicle with a low flat base, used for transporting the thing specified µÍ°«µÄƽ°å³µ: a milk float ÔËÅ£ÄÌµÄÆ½°å³µ. 5 sum of money used for everyday business expenses or for giving change £¨ÆóÒµµÄ£©ÈÕ³£ÁãÇ®. flock / flCk; flBk/ n [CGp] 1 ~ (of sth) group of sheep, goats or birds of the same kind, either kept together or feeding and travelling together £¨Í¬Ò»ÖÖµÄÑò»òÄñµÄ£©Ò»Èº: a flock of wild geese һȺÑã * flocks (of sheep) and herds (of cattle) ÑòȺºÍţȺ. 2 large crowd of people ÈËȺ; ȺÖÚ: People came in flocks to see the royal procession. ÈËÃÇ·äÓµ¶øÖÁÕ°Íû»ÊÊÒÈËÔ±Íâ³öʱµÄÒÇÕ̶Ó. 3 number of people in sb's care, esp Christian churchgoers under a priest £¨ÓÉijÈËÕչܵģ©Ò»ÈºÈË; £¨ÓÈָͬһÄÁʦϽϵģ©È«Ìå½Ìͽ: a priest and his flock ÄÁʦºÍËûµÄ½ÌÓÑ. flock v [Ipr, Ip] gather, move, come or go together in great numbers Ⱥ¼¯; ³ÉȺ½á¶Ó: In the summer, tourists flock to the museums and art galleries. Ïļ¾ÓÎÈ˳ÉȺ½á¶Óµ½²©Îï¹ÝºÍÒÕÊõ¹Ý²Î¹Û. * Huge numbers of birds had flocked together by the lake. ³ÉȺµÄÄñ¾Û¼¯ÔÚºþÅÏ. flock / flCk; flBk/ n 1 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] tuft of wool, cotton, hair, etc £¨Ñòë¡¢ ÃÞ»¨¡¢ ë·¢µÈµÄ£©Ò»Êø. 2 [U] soft material for stuffing cushions, mattresses, etc £¨Ìî³ä¿¿µæ¡¢ ´²µæµÈµÄ£©ÈíÖʲÄÁÏ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a flock mattress Èí´²µæ * flock(ed) wallpaper, ie with a raised pattern made of short tufts of material Ö²ÈÞ±ÚÖ½. floe / flEU; flo/ n sheet of floating ice, usu on the sea ³ÉƬµÄ¸¡±ù£¨Í¨³£¸¡ì¶º£Éϵģ©: Ice-floes are a threat to shipping in the area. ¸¡±ù¶ÔÕâÒ»´øµÄº½ÔËÊÇÒ»ÖÖÍþв. flog / flCg; flB^/ v (-gg-) 1 [Tn] beat (sb) severely, esp with a rod or whip, as a punishment ÖØÖØÔð´ò£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸Óù÷°ô»ò±Þ×Ó£©: The boy was cruelly flogged for stealing. ÄÇÄк¢Íµ¶«Î÷°¤ÁËÒ»¶Ù¶¾´ò. 2 [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) (Brit infml ¿Ú) sell sth (to sb) Âô£¨¸øÄ³ÈË£©Ä³Îï: We should be able to flog the car (to someone) for a good price. ÎÒÃÇÓ¦¸ÃÄܰÑÕâÁ¾Æû³µ¸ß¼ÛÂô³ö. =>Usage at sell Ó÷¨¼ûsell. 3 (idm ϰÓï) ,flog a dead `horse waste one's efforts on an activity or a belief that is already widely rejected or has long been accepted ±Þ´òËÀÂí£¨¶ÔÒÑÞðÆú»òÈϿɵĻ»òÐÅÄîͽ·Ñ¾«Á¦£©. ,flog sth to `death (infml ¿Ú) be so persistent or repetitive about sth that people lose interest in it ¼á³Ö»òÖØ¸´Ä³ÊÂÎï¶øÊ¹ÈËʧȥÓëȤ: I hope he won't tell that joke again; he's flogged it to death already. µ«Ô¸Ëû±ðÔÙ½²ÄǸöЦ»°ÁË, ÒѾ­ÀϵôÑÀÁË. flogging n [C, U] (instance of) beating or whipping ´ò; ±Þó×. flood / flQd; flQd/ v 1 (a) [I, Tn] (cause a place that is usu dry to) be filled or overflow with water; inundate £¨Ê¹Í¨³£Ç¬ÔïµÄµØ·½£©¹àÂúË®; ÑÍû; ·ºÀÄ: The cellar floods whenever it rains heavily. һϴóÓêµØ½ÑÀï¾Í¹àÂúÁËË®. * The river had burst its banks and flooded the valley. ºÓË®³åÆÆµÌ°¶, ÑÍûÁËɽ¹È. (b) [Tn] (of rain) fill (a river, etc) so that it overflows £¨Ö¸ÓêË®£©Ê¹£¨ºÓÁ÷µÈ£©·ºÀÄ: streams flooded by violent storms Òò±©·çÓê¶ø·ºÀĵĺÓÁ÷. 2 [Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (with sth) cover or fill (sth) completely; spread into (sth) ÆÌÂú»ò³äÂú£¨Ä³Î; À©Õ¹µ½£¨Ä³Î: A powerful light flooded (into) the grounds. ÓÐÒ»µÀÇ¿¹âÕÕ½øÁËÍ¥Ôº. * The place was flooded with light. Äǵط½Ê®·Ö¹âÁÁ. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr]~ sth (with sth) fill (the carburettor of a motor engine) with too much petrol so that the engine will not start ʹ£¨Æû³µ·¢¶¯»úµÄÆû»¯Æ÷£©ÒçÁ÷. 4 [Ipr, Ip, Tn] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (of a thought or feeling) flow powerfully over (sb); surge over (sb) £¨Ö¸Ë¼Ïë»ò¸ÐÇ飩³äÒç, Ó¿ÏÖ: A great sense of relief flooded over him. ËûÉî¸Ð¿íο. * Memories of his childhood came flooding back. ËûͯÄêµÄÍùÊÂÓ¿ÉÏÐÄÍ·. 5 (idm ϰÓï) ,flood the `market (cause sth to) be offered for sale in large quantities, often at a low price £¨Ê¹Ä³Î³ä³â£¨³£Ö¸Á®¼Û£©: Japanese cars have flooded the American market. ÈÕ±¾Æû³µÒѳä³âÃÀ¹úÊг¡. 6 (phr v) flood in; flood into sth come to or arrive at (a place) in great quantities or numbers ´óÁ¿Ó¿È루ij´¦£©: Applications flooded into the office. ÉêÇëÊéÏñ³±Ë®°ãÓ¿½ø°ì¹«ÊÒ. flood sb out force sb to leave home because of a flood ´óË®ÆÈʹijÈËÀë¼Ò: Half the village were flooded out by a burst water main. ÓÉì¶×ÜË®¹ÜÆÆÁÑ, °ëÊý´åÃñ±»ÆÈÀ뿪Á˼Ò. flood sb/sth with sth arrive in great quantities for sb/at sth ¸øÄ³ÈË´óÁ¿µÄijÊÂÎï; ´óÁ¿µÄijÊÂÎïÓ¿Ïòij´¦: The office was flooded with complaints. °ìÊ´¦ÊÕµ½ÈçºéË®°ãÓ¿ÖÁµÄͶËßÐżþ. flooding n [U] covering of an area of land that is usu dry with a lot of water, eg when a river overflows ·ºÀÄ: Widespread flooding is affecting large areas of Devon. ºéË®·ºÀÄ, ÑÍûÁ˵ÂÎÄ¿¤µÄ¹ã´óµØÇø. flood / flQd; flQd/ n 1 (a) (coming of a) great quantity of water, esp over a place that is usu dry ´óÁ¿µÄË®; ºéË®; Ë®ÔÖ: The heavy rain caused floods in the houses by the river. Õⳡ´óÓêϵúӱߵķ¿×ÓÀï¶¼½øÁËË®. * There's a flood in the next valley. ÅԱߵÄɽ¹È±»Ë®ÑÍÁË. (b) the Flood (Bible ¡¶Ê¥¾­¡·) the one that was sent by God to punish mankind, as described in the Old Testament book of Genesis £¨¡¶¾ÉÔ¼¡¤´´ÊÀ¼Ç¡·ÖÐËù¼ÇÔØÉϵ۽åÒԳͷ£ÈËÀàµÄ£©ºéË®. 2 ~ (of sth) great quantity or volume ¶à; ´óÅú; ´óÁ¿; ´ó: a flood of anger, abuse, indignation, etc ´ó·¢À×öª¡¢ ´óÂî¡¢ ÂúÇ»Òå·ß * a flood of letters, refugees ´óÁ¿Ó¿À´µÄÐżþ¡¢ ÄÑÃñ * The child was in floods of tears, ie was crying uncontrollably. ÄǺ¢×Ó¿Þ³ÉÁËÀáÈ˶ù. 3 flowing in of the tide from the sea to the land; rising tide Õdz±: The tide is at the flood. ÕýÔÚÕdz±. Cf ²Î¿´ ebbn 1. 4 (idm ϰÓï) in `flood (of a river) overflowing £¨Ö¸ºÓÁ÷£©·ºÀÄ: We can't cross the meadow there because the river is in flood. ÎÒÃDz»ÄÜ´ÓÄÇÀï´©¹ý²ÝµØ, ÒòΪºÓË®·ºÀÄÁË. floodgate n 1 gate that can be opened or closed to control the flow of water £¨Ë®Õ¢µÄ£©Õ¢ÃÅ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) open the floodgates => open2. flood-tide n rising tide Õdz±. floodlight / 5flQdlaIt; `flQd9laIt/ n (esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý) large powerful light that produces a wide beam, used to light sports grounds, theatre stages, etc £¨Ô˶¯³¡¡¢ Îę̀ µÈµÄ£©·º¹âµÆ, Ç¿Á¦ÕÕÃ÷µÆ: a match played under floodlightsÔÚ·º¹âµÆÏ½øÐеıÈÈü. =>illus at Association football ¼ûAssociation football²åͼ. floodlight v (pt, pp floodlighted or floodlit / -lIt; -lIt/) [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] light (sth) using floodlights Ó÷º¹âµÆÕÕÁÁ£¨Ä³Î: The Acropolis is floodlit in the evenings. Ò¹Íí·º¹âµÆ°ÑÎÀ³ÇÕÕµÃͨÁÁ. floor / flR:(r); flRr/ n 1 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] surface of a room on which one stands, walks, etc £¨ÊÒÄڵ쩵ØÃæ, µØ°å: There weren't enough chairs so I had to sit on the floor. ·¿¼äÀïµÄÒÎ×Ó²»¹», ÎÒÖ»ºÃ×øÔÚµØÉÏ. * The bare concrete floor was cold on my feet. Ë®ÄàµØÃ»ÆÌµØÌº, ÎҵĽŸе½ºÜÁ¹. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 5000 square metres of floor space 5000ƽ·½Ã׵ķ¿ÎÝÃæ»ý. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] bottom of the sea or ground surface of a cave, etc £¨º£Ñó»ò¶´Ñ¨µÈµÄ£©µ×: the ocean, forest, valley, cave floor º£ÑóµÄµ×¡¢ É­ÁֵĵØÃæ¡¢ ¹Èµ×¡¢ ¶´µ×. =>Usage at earth Ó÷¨¼ûearth. 3 [C] all the rooms, etc on the same level in a building; level of storey of a building ͬһ²ãÂ¥µÄËùÓз¿¼äµÈ; Â¥²ã: Her office is on the second floor. ËýµÄ°ì¹«ÊÒÔÚÈýÂ¥. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 4 the floor [sing] (a) part of an assembly hall where members sit, eg in the Houses of Parliament, US Congress, etc ÒéԱϯ£¨ÈçÓ¢¹úÒé»áÁ½Ôº¡¢ ÃÀ¹ú¹ú»áµÈµÄ£©: speak from the floor ÔÚÒéԱϯÉÏ·¢ÑÔ. (b) right to speak in such an assembly or meeting £¨ÔÚ´ËÖÖ»áÒéÉϵģ©·¢ÑÔȨ: The floor is yours you may present your argument. ÏÖÔÚÇëÄú·¢ÑÔ--¾¡Çë·¢±íÒâ¼û. 5 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] area where a particular activity is undertaken ½øÐÐijÖֻµÄ³¡µØ: the dance floor, ie part of the floor of a night-club, etc where guests dance £¨Ò¹×Ü»áµÈµÄ£©Îè³Ø * the factory/shop floor, ie part of a factory where the ordinary workers (ie not the managers) work ³µ¼ä. 6 [C] minimum level for wages or prices £¨¹¤×Ê»òÎï¼ÛµÄ£©×îµÍˮƽ. 7 (idm ϰÓï) be/get in on the ground floor => ground floor (ground1). ,hold the `floor speak to an audience, esp at great length or with determination, so that no one else has a chance to say anything ÑÝ˵; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©³¤ÆªÑݽ²»ò¿¶¿®³Â´Ç£¨Ê¹ËûÈËÎÞ´Ó²å×죩: She held the floor for over an hour. Ëý·¢ÑÔÕ¼ÁËÒ»¸ö¶àСʱ. ,take the `floor (a) get up to speak or address an audience ÆðÁ¢·¢ÑÔ»òÑݽ²: I now invite the President to take the floor. ÏÖÔÚÇë×Üͳ½²»°. (b) get up and start to dance ÆðÀ´ÌøÎè: She took the floor with her husband. ËýÕ¾ÆðÀ´ºÍÕÉ·òÌøÎè. wipe the floor with sb => wipe. flooring n [U] material, eg boards or tiles, used for making floors ÆÌµØÃæµÄ²ÄÁÏ£¨Èçľ°å»ò´Éש£©. floor-board n any of the long (wooden) planks or boards laid down to make a floor £¨ÆÌµØÃæµÄ£©Ä¾°å. floor show series of performances, eg of singing and dancing, presented in a night-club, bar, etc һϵÁеıíÑÝ£¨ÈçÒ¹×ܻᡢ ¾Æ°É¼äµÈµÄ³ª¸è¡¢ ÌøÎ裩. floor NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: In British English the floor of a building at street level is the ground floor and the floor above that is the first floor. ÔÚӢʽӢÓïÖÐ, Â¥·¿µØÃæÓë½ÖµÀÏàÆ½µÄÂ¥²ã½Ðground floor, ground floorÉÏÃæµÄÒ»²ã½Ðfirst floor. *In US English the street-level floor is the first floor and the one above is the second floor. ÔÚÃÀʽӢÓïÖÐ, Óë½ÖµÀÏàÆ½µÄÂ¥²ã½Ðfirst floor, ÆäÉÏÃæµÄÒ»²ã½Ðsecond floor. floozie (also floosie) / 5flu:zI; `fluzI/ n (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) woman of low morals; prostitute µ´¸¾; ¼ËÅ®. flop / flCp; flBp/ v (-pp-) 1 [Ipr, Ip] move or fall clumsily, helplessly or loosely £¨±¿×¾µØ¡¢ ²»ÓÉ×ÔÖ÷µØ»òËɳڵأ©Òƶ¯»òÂäÏÂ: The pile of books flopped noisily onto the floor. ÄÇÞûÊéÅüÀïžÀ²µØÉ¢Âäµ½µØÉÏ. * The fish we'd caught flopped around in the bottom of the boat. ÎÒÃDz¶µ½µÄÓãÔÚ´¬µ×ÂÒ±Ä. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] hang or sway heavily and loosely £¨³ÁÖØµØ¶ø²»ÊÜÊø¸¿µØ£©Ðü¹Ò»ò°Ú¶¯: flopping stirrups ´¹ÖøµÄÂíïë * Her hair flopped (about) over her shoulders. ËýµÄÍ··¢ÅûÉ¢ÔÚ¼çÉÏ. 3 [I, Ipr, Ip] sit or lie down heavily and clumsily, because of tiredness £¨ÒòÆ£ÀÍ£©ÖØÖصء¢ ±¿×¾µØ×øÏ»òÌÉÏÂ: I'm ready to flop. ÎÒÒªÀÛµ¹ÁË. * Exhausted, he flopped (down) into the nearest chair. ËûÀÛµÃÒ»ÏÂ×Ó×øµ½ÀëËû×î½üµÄСɳ·¢ÉÏ. 4 [I] (infml ¿Ú) (of a book, play, etc) fail totally; be unsuccessful £¨Ö¸Êé¡¢ Ï·¾çµÈ£©³¹µ×ʧ°Ü, ²»³É¹¦. flop n 1 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) flopping movement or sound ±¿×¾µÄÒÆ¶¯»òÁèÂÒµÄÂäÏ»òÕâÖÖÉùÒô. 2 (infml ¿Ú) total failure (of a book, play, etc) £¨Êé¡¢ Ï·¾çµÈµÄ£©³¹µ×ʧ°Ü: Despite all the publicity, her latest novel was a complete flop. ËýµÄ×îÐÂС˵¾¡¹Ü¹ãΪÐû´«, ½á¹û»¹Êdz¹µ×ʧ°Ü. flop adv with a flop ÆËͨһÉù: fall flop into the water ÆËͨһÉùµô½øË®Àï. floppy adj (-ier, -iest) tending to flop; soft and flexible; falling loosely £¨±¿×¾µØ¡¢ ²»ÓÉ×ÔÖ÷µØ»òËɳڵأ©Òƶ¯»òÂäϵÄ; ËÉÈíµÄ; ËɳÚÏ´¹µÄ: a floppy hat ËÉÈíµÄñ×Ó. n (infml ¿Ú) = floppy disk. floppy disk (also floppy, diskette) (computing ¼Æ) flexible disk for recording and storing data in a form that a computer can read Èí´ÅÅÌ. =>illus at computer ¼ûcomputer²åͼ. Cf ²Î¿´ hard disk (hard1). flop-house / 5flCphaUs; `flBp9haJs/ n (US infml ¿Ú) cheap lodging house or hotel; doss-house Á®¼ÛµÄ¼ÄËÞ´¦¡¢ Âùݻò¿ÍÕ». flora / 5flR:rE; `flRrEl/ n [pl] all the plants of a particular area or period of time £¨Ä³µØÇø»òʱ´úµÄ£©Ò»ÇÐÖ²Îï, Ö²ÎïÇøÏµ: the flora of the Himalayas, the Palaeozoic era ϲÂíÀ­ÑÅɽµÄ¡¢ ¹ÅÉú´úµÄÖ²Îïϵ. Cf ²Î¿´ fauna. floral / 5flR:rEl; `flRrEl/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (a) made of flowers Óû¨×öµÄ: floral arrangements, tributes ²å»¨¡¢ ¾´Ï×µÄÏÊ»¨. (b) decorated with flowers Óû¨×°ÊεÄ: floral wallpaper Óл¨»Üͼ°¸µÄ±ÚÖ½. florid / 5flCrId; ?@ 5flR:r-; `flRrId/ adj 1 (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) elaborate and ornate; excessively decorated or colourful »ªÀöµÄ; ¹ý·Ö×°ÊεÄ; ¹ý·ÖÑÞÀöµÄ: florid music, poetry, art, etc ½ÃÈàÔì×÷µÄÒôÀÖ¡¢ Ê«¡¢ ÒÕÊõµÈ * a florid room, painting ¹ý·Ö×°Êεķ¿¼ä¡¢ ¹ý·ÖÑÞÀöµÄ»­. 2 (of a person's face) red in colour; ruddy £¨Ö¸È˵ÄÃæ¿×£©ºìÈóµÄ: a florid complexion ºìÈóµÄÃæÉ«. florin / 5flCrIn; ?@ 5flR:rIn; `flRrIn/ n former British coin worth two shillings or one tenth of 1 (now ten pence) Ó¢¹ú¾É±ÒÖÆÖеÄÓ²±Ò, Öµ¶þÏÈÁî»òÊ®·ÖÖ®Ò»°÷£¨ÏÖÖµ10±ãÊ¿£©. florist / 5flCrIst; ?@ 5flR:r-; `flRrIst/ n person who has a shop that sells flowers »¨ÉÌ: order a wreath from the florist ´Ó»¨µê¶©¹º»¨È¦ * buy a bouquet at the florist's, ie shop where flowers are sold ÔÚ»¨µêÂòÒ»Êø»¨. floss / flCs; ?@ flR:s; flRs/ n [U] 1 rough silk threads from the outside of a silkworm's cocoon £¨²Ï¼ëÍâ²ãµÄ£©´ÖË¿. 2 (also 'floss silk) spun (but not twisted) silk thread used for embroidery ´ÌÐåÓõÄË¿Ïß. flotation / flEU5teIFn; flo`teFEn/ n [C, U] starting of a new company by selling shares in it to the public £¨¹«¿ª·¢ÐÐ¹ÉÆ±£©¿ª°ìй«Ë¾. flotilla / flE5tIlE; flo`tIlE/ n (a) fleet of boats or small ships ´¬¶Ó; СÐͽ¢¶Ó. (b) small fleet of warships С½¢¶Ó: a destroyer flotilla ÇýÖ𽢵Ľ¢¶Ó. flotsam / 5flCtsEm; `flBtsEm/ n [U] 1 parts of a wrecked ship or its cargo found floating in the sea £¨ÔÚº£ÉÏÆ¯¸¡µÄ£©ÓöÄÑ´¬Ö»µÄ²Ðº¡»ò»õÎï. Cf ²Î¿´ jetsam. 2 (idm ϰÓï) ,flotsam and `jetsam (a) people without homes or work or those who have had to leave their houses; vagrants and tramps or refugees Á÷ÀëʧËùµÄÈË; ÎÞÒµÓÎÃñ; Á÷ÀËÕß; ÄÑÃñ. (b) various unimportant objects; bits and pieces; odds and ends ÎÞ¼ÛÖµµÄ¶«Î÷; ÁãËéÎïÆ·. flounce / flaUns; flaJns/ v [Ipr, Ip] move about in an exaggerated, and usu impatient and angry manner ´ó¶¯×÷µØ×ß¶¯£¨Í¨³£Îª²»ÄÍ·³¶ø·ßÅ­µØ£©: She flounced out of the room, swearing loudly. Ëý´óÉùµØÂîÖøÀ뿪ÁË·¿¼ä. * children flouncing around in their party clothes ´©Öø²Î¼Ó¾Û»áµÄÒ·þµ½´¦ÂÒÅܵĺ¢×ÓÃÇ. flounce n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) sudden impatient movement of the body; jerk £¨ÉíÌåͻȻ·¢³öµÄ£©²»ÄÍ·³µÄ¶¯×÷, ÃÍÈ»µÄ¶¯×÷: with a flounce of the head ÄÔ´üÃ͵ØÒ»¶¯. flounce / flaUns; flaJns/ n wide strip of cloth or lace sewn by its upper edge to a garment, eg a skirt ºÉÒ¶±ß£¨Èçȹ×ÓÉϵģ©. flounced adj trimmed or decorated with flounces ÏâºÉÒ¶±ßµÄ: a flounced frock ÏâºÉÒ¶±ßµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ. flounder / 5flaUndE(r); `flaJndL/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] 1 move or struggle helplessly or clumsily; move with difficulty, as through mud or deep snow ±¿×¾µØÒƶ¯»òÕõÔú; ¼èÄѵØÒƶ¯£¨ÈçÔÚÄàÖлòÉîÑ©ÖУ©: Anna couldn't swim and was left floundering (about/around) in the deep end of the swimming-pool. °²ÄȲ»»áÓÎÓ¾, ÔÚÓÎÓ¾³ØµÄÉîË®ÇøÀïÕõÔúÖø. 2 hesitate or make mistakes when talking or when coming to a decision £¨Ëµ»°»ò×ö¾ö¶¨Ê±£©ÓÌÔ¥»ò³ö´íÎó: I wasn't expecting the interviewer to ask about my private life and was left floundering for a while. ÎÒûÏëµ½Ö÷³ÖÃæÊÔµÄÈËÎÊÎÒ˽Éú»îµÄÊÂ, ¾ÍÓÌÔ¥ÁËÒ»ÏÂ. * flounder (on) through a badly prepared speech ÓÉì¶×¼±¸²»³ä·Ö¶ø½²µÃ´íÎó°Ù³ö. flour / 5flaUE(r); flaJr/ n [U] fine powder obtained by grinding grain, esp wheat or rye, and used for making bread, cakes, etc ¹ÈÎïÄ¥³ÉµÄ·Û; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©£¨Ð¡ÂóµÄ£©Ãæ·Û, ºÚÂó·Û. flour v [Tn] cover or sprinkle (sth) with flour ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÎÉϸ²ÉÏ»òÈöÉÏÃæ·Û: flour the pastry board ÔÚ×öµãÐĵݸ°åÉÏÈöÉÏÃæ·Û. floury / 5flaUErI; `flaJrI/ adj of or like flour; covered with flour £¨ËÆ£©Ãæ·ÛµÄ; ¸²ÓÐÃæ·ÛµÄ: floury potatoes, ie ones that are soft and fluffy ºÜÃæµÄÍÁ¶¹£¨ÈáÈí²»´àµÄ£© * She wiped her floury hands with a damp cloth. ËýÓÃʪ²¼²ÁÈ¥ÊÖÉϵÄÃæ·Û. self-raising flour / 9self reIzIN 5flaUE(r); 9sZlf9rezIN `flaJr/ (US self-rising flour / -5raIzIN; -9raIzIN/) flour containinga substance which makes dough rise during baking without needing baking-powder ×Ô·¢Ãæ·Û£¨ÒѺ¬½ÍĸµÄ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ plain flour (plain1). flourish / 5flQrIF; `flQrIF/ v 1 [I] be successful, very active, or widespread; prosper ²ýÊ¢; ÍúÊ¢; ÐËÍú; ·±ÈÙ: No new business can flourish in the present economic climate. ÔÚĿǰµÄ¾­¼ÃÆøºòÖÐ, ÈκÎÐÂÉúÒâ¶¼ÐËÍú²»ÆðÀ´. * a flourishing squash club ÐËÍúµÄ±ÚÇò¾ãÀÖ²¿. 2 [I] grow healthily; be well and active ½¡¿µ³É³¤; ïʢ; ½¡×³¶ø»îÔ¾: This species of flower flourishes in a warm climate. ÕâÖÖ»¨ÔÚÎÂůµÄÆøºòÖ㤵Ãïʢ. * All the family are flourishing. È«¼ÒÈËÉíÌå¶¼ºÜºÃ. 3 [I, Ipr] (of ideas or people) be very active and influential (during the specified period) £¨Ö¸Ë¼Ïë»òÈË£©£¨ÔÚijʱÆÚ£©»îÔ¾¶øÓÐÓ°ÏìÁ¦: In Germany the baroque style of art flourished in the 17th and 18th centuries. Ôڵ¹ú, °ÍÂÞ¿ËÒÕÊõ·ç¸ñÔÚ17ºÍ18ÊÀ¼Í·Ç³£Ê¢ÐÐ. 4 [Tn] wave sth about in order to attract attention to it »ÓÎèijÎÒÔÒýÆð×¢Ò⣩: He stormed into the office, flourishing a letter of complaint. Ëû»ÓÎèÖøÒ»·âͶËßÐų彸Á˰칫ÊÒ. flourish n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) 1 bold sweeping movement or gesture, used esp to attract attention Ã÷ÏԵĴó¶¯×÷»òÊÖÊÆ£¨ÓÈÓÃÒÔÒýÆð×¢ÒâµÄ£©: He opened the door for her with a flourish. ËûäìÈ÷µØÎªËý´ò¿ªÁËÃÅ. 2 flowing curve, esp in handwriting or decoration Á÷³©µÄÇúÏߣ¨ÓÈÖ¸Êé·¨»ò×°Êη½ÃæµÄ£©. 3 loud and elaborate piece of music; fanfare ÏìÁÁ¶øÏ¸ÄåµÄÀÖÇú; СºÅÇú: A flourish of trumpets marked the Queen's arrival. СºÅ×à³öàÚÁÁµÄÀÖÇú»¶Ó­Å®Íõ¼Ýµ½. flout / flaUt; flaJt/ v [Tn] disobey (sb/sth) openly and scornfully ¹«È»ÃêÊÓ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: flout the law, (a) convention, the rules ÃêÊÓ·¨ÂÉ¡¢ ´«Í³¡¢ ¹æÔòµÈ * flout sb's advice ÇáÊÓijÈ˵ÄȰ¸æ. flow / flEU; flo/ v (pt, pp -ed) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] (a) (of a liquid) move freely and continuously £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ壩Á÷¶¯: Her tears flowed freely (down her cheeks). ËýÑÛÀáÖ¹²»×¡µØ£¨Ë³ÖøÃæ¼Õ£©ÍùÏÂÁ÷. * Most rivers flow into the sea. ½­ºÓ´ó¶àÁ÷È뺣Ñó. * Blood suddenly started flowing out. ͻȻÁ÷³öѪÀ´. (b) move freely and continuously, esp within a closed system; circulate ³©Í¨ÎÞ×裨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ·â±ÕϵͳÄÚ£©; Á÷ͨ; Á÷´«: Keep the traffic flowing. ±£³Ö½»Í¨³©Í¨ÎÞ×è. * Electricity is flowing (in the circuit/wires). µçÔÚ£¨µç·[µ¼Ïß]ÖУ©Á÷¶¯. * Blood flows round the body. ѪҺÔÚÌåÄÚÑ­»·. * In convection, hot currents flow upwards. ÔÚ¶ÔÁ÷ÖÐÈÈÆøÁ÷ÏòÉÏÔ˶¯. 2 [I] (of speech or writing) proceed evenly and continuously £¨Ö¸½²»°»òд×÷£©Á÷³©: Conversation flowed freely when the speaker invited discussion. Ñݽ²ÈËÇë´ó¼ÒÌÖÂÛ, ì¶ÊÇÈËÈ˳©ËùÓûÑÔ. 3 [I, Ipr, Ip] fall or hang (down) loosely and freely ËÉÉ¢¶øÎÞÊø¸¿µØÂäÏ»ò´¹ÏÂ: long flowing robes Æ®È÷µÄ³¤ÅÛ * Her hair flowed (down) over her shoulders. Ëý³¤·¢´¹¼ç. 4 [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) be available plentifully; be distributed freely ÓеÄÊÇ; ´óÁ¿¹©Ó¦; ȡ֮²»¾¡: The party became lively when the drink began to flow. ÒûÁÏ¿ªÊ¼´óÁ¿¹©Ó¦, ¾Û»áµÄÆø·Õ¾Í»îÔ¾ÆðÀ´ÁË. * a land flowing with milk and honey, ie place with rich natural resources ×ÔÈ»×ÊÔ´·á¸»µÄµØ·½. 5 [I] (of the sea tide) come in; rise £¨Ö¸º£³±£©ÕÇ, Õdz±: The tide began to flow and our footprints were covered. ¿ªÊ¼Õdz±ÁË, ³±Ë®ÕÚסÁËÎÒÃǵĽÅÓ¡. Cf ²Î¿´ ebb 1. 6 (phr v) flow in/into sth arrive in a steady stream ²»¶ÏÓ¿Èë: The election results flowed in throughout the night. ͨҹ²»¶Ï´«À´¸÷ÏîÑ¡¾Ù½á¹û. * Offers of help flowed into the office. ÈËÃǽÓÁ¬²»¶ÏµØÏò°ìÊ´¦±íʾԸÒâÌṩ°ïÖú. flow from sth come or derive from sth; result from sth Ô´ì¶Ä³ÊÂÎï;ΪijÊÂÎïµÄ½á¹û: Many benefits will flow from this discovery. ÕâÏî·¢ÏÖ½«´øÀ´Ðí¶àºÃ´¦. flow out (of sth) leave in a steady stream ÍâÁ÷: Profits are flowing out of the country. ÀûÈóÔ´Ô´²»¶ÏµØÁ÷Ïò¹úÍâ. flow over sb take place without affecting sb £¨Ä³Ê£©·¢Éú¶ø²»Ó°ÏìijÈË: Office politics just seem to flow over him. ͬÊÂÖ®¼ä»¥ÏàÇãÔþ¡¢ ¹´ÐĶ·½ÇµÄÊÂËÆºõ²¢Î´²¨¼°µ½Ëû. flow n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) 1 ~ (of sth/sb) (rate of a) flowing movement of sth/sb £¨Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]µÄ£©Á÷¶¯£¨Á¿£©; Á÷Á¿: a steady flow of traffic ´¨Á÷²»Ï¢µÄÀ´Íù³µÁ¾ * The government is trying to stop the increasing flow of refugees entering the country. Õþ¸®ÕýÔÚÉè·¨×èÖ¹Ô½À´Ô½¶àµÄÄÑÃñÁ÷Èë±¾¹ú. 2 ~ (of sth) (rate of a) continuous stream or supply of sth ijÊÂÎïµÄ³ÖÐø»òÁ¬Ðø¹©Ó¦£¨Á¿£©: cut off the flow of oil ÇжÏʯÓÍÊäËÍ * the constant flow of information Ô´Ô´²»¶ÏµÄÐÅÏ¢. 3 even and continuous outpouring of words ¿ÚÈôÐüºÓ; ÌÏÌϲ»¾ø: I interrupted him while he was in full flow, ie talking away strongly. ËûÕýÔÚ¸ß̸À«ÂÛ, ÎÒ´ò¶ÏÁËËûµÄ»°. 4 incoming tide Õdz±: the ebb and flow of the sea º£³±µÄÕÇÂä. 5 (idm ϰÓï) the ebb and flow (of sth) => ebb n. flow chart (also flow diagram) diagram showing the development of sth through the different stages or processes in a series Á÷³Ìͼ. flower / 5flaUE(r); `flaJL/ n 1 part of a plant from which the seed or fruit develops, often brightly coloured and lasting only a short time »¨; »¨¶ä: The plant has a brilliant purple flower. ÄÇ¿ÃÖ²Îï¿ªÖøÒ»¶äÏÊÑÞµÄ×Ï»¨. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page ii. 2 plant grown for the beauty of its flowers; flower and its stem £¨¹©¹ÛÉ͵ģ©¿ª»¨Ö²Îï; £¨´ø¹£µÄ£©»¨: arrange some flowers in a vase Íù»¨Æ¿Àï²å»¨. 3 [sing] the ~ of sth (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) finest or best part of sth; prime or peak of sth ¾«»ª; ¾«´â; ¾«Ó¢; ¶¦Ê¢½×¶Î: the flower of the nation's youth ¸Ã¹úÇàÄêµÄ¾«Ó¢ * in the flower of one's maturity/strength/youth Õýµ±³ÉÊì[ÉíÇ¿Á¦×³/ÄêÇá]µÄʱºò. 4 (idm ϰÓï) in/into `flower in/into the state of having the flowers open ´¦ì¶[½øÈë]¿ª»¨ÆÚ: The roses have been in flower for a week. ÕâЩõ¹å»¨ÒѾ­¿ªÁËÒ»ÐÇÆÚÁË. * The crocuses are late coming into flower. ²Øºì»¨¿ª»¨Íí. flower v 1 [I] produce flowers; bloom ¿ª»¨: These plants will flower in the spring. ÕâЩֲÎïµ½ÁË´ºÌì¾Í¿ª»¨. * a late-flowering chrysanthemum ³Ù¿ªµÄ¾Õ»¨. 2 [I] develop fully; mature or blossom ³ä·Ö·¢Õ¹; ³ÉÊì; ·±ÈÙ: Their friendship flowered while they were at college. ËûÃǵÄÓÑÒêÔÚÇóѧʱÒѸùÉîµÙ¹Ì. flowered / 5flaUEd; `flaJLd/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] decorated with patterns of flowers Óû¨»Üͼ°¸×°ÊεÄ: flowered wallpaper, cloth, curtains, etc Óл¨»Üͼ°¸µÄ±ÚÖ½¡¢ ²¼¡¢ Á±µÈ. flowering / 5flaUErIN; `flaJErIN/ n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) ~ (of sth) full development of (an idea, literary or political movement, etc) £¨Ë¼Ïë¡¢ ÎÄѧ»òÕþÖÎÔ˶¯µÈµÄ£©³ÉÊì·¢Õ¹: the gradual flowering of modern democracy ÏÖ´úÃñÖ÷µÄÈÕÕé³ÉÊì. flowery / 5flaUErI; `flaJErI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 covered with or having a lot of flowers Óкܶ໨µÄ: flowery fields Óкܶ໨µÄÌïÒ°. 2 (of language, gestures or decoration) too elaborate or ornate £¨Ö¸ÓïÑÔ¡¢ ÊÖÊÆ»ò×°ÊΣ©½ÃÈàÔì×÷µÄ, ¹ý·ÖÐÞÊεÄ, ¹ýì¶»ªÀöµÄ: a flowery speech ´ÇÔå¹ý·Ö»ªÀöµÄ½²»°. flowerless adj not having or not producing flowers ÎÞ»¨µÄ; ²»¿ª»¨µÄ: flowerless plants ²»¿ª»¨µÄÖ²Îï. flower-bed n piece of ground in a garden or park, specially prepared for growing flowers £¨»¨Ô°»ò¹«Ô°ÀïµÄ£©»¨Æè, »¨Ì³. flower children (also flower people) (esp in the 1960s) (usu young) people supporting universal love and peace, and carrying flowers as a symbol of their beliefs £¨ÓÈÖ¸20ÊÀ¼Í60Äê´úµÄ£©£¨Í¨³£ÎªÄêÇáµÄ£©´÷»¨æÒƤʿ£¨Ö÷ÕŲ©°®ÓëºÍƽ, ÒÔ»¨ÏóáçÆäÐÅÑöµÄÈË£©. flower-girl n girl or woman who sells flowers in a market, etc Âô»¨Å®. flowerpot n container of plastic or earthenware, in which a plant is grown »¨Åè. =>illus at pot ¼ûpot²åͼ. flower power beliefs or cult of the flower children ´÷»¨æÒƤʿµÄÐÅÑö»ò³ç°Ý. flower-show n exhibition at which flowers are displayed »¨Õ¹. flown pp of fly2. Flt Lt abbr Ëõд = Flight Lieutenant: Flt Lt (Robert) Bell £¨ÂÞ²®ÌØ¡¤£©±´¶û¿Õ¾üÉÏξ. flu / flu:; flu/ n (infml ¿Ú) = influenza. fluctuate / 5flQktFUeIt; `flQktFJ9et/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (between A and B) 1 (of a price, number, rate, etc) rise and fall; change irregularly £¨Ö¸¼Û¸ñ¡¢ ÊýÁ¿¡¢ ±ÈÂÊ¡¢ ·ÑÓõȣ©ÕÇÂä, ²¨¶¯: The price fluctuates between 5 and 6. ¼Û¸ñÔÚ5Ó¢°÷Óë6Ó¢°÷Ö®¼ä²¨¶¯. 2 (of an attitude or a state) change continually and irregularly; waver £¨Ö¸Ì¬¶È»ò״̬£©±ä»¯²»¶¨, ¶¯Ò¡: fluctuating opinions ±ä»¯²»¶¨µÄÒâ¼û. fluctuation / 9flQktFU5eIFn; 9flQktFJ`eFEn/ n [C, U] ~ (of/in sth): wide fluctuations of temperature ζȵľ޴ó±ä»¯ * fluctuations in the state of his health Ëû½¡¿µ×´¿öʱºÃʱ»µµÄ±ä»¯. flue / flu:; flu/ n channel, pipe, etc through which smoke, fumes or hot air pass from a boiler or oven, usu to a chimney Ñ̵À; ¹ÜµÀ. fluent / 5flu:Ent; `fluEnt/ adj 1 (of a person) able to speak or write a language or perform an action smoothly, accurately and with ease £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÓïÑÔÁ÷ÀûµÄ, ÎÄ×ÖÁ÷³©µÄ, ¶¯×÷׼ȷ¡¢ ÇáËɵÄ: a fluent speaker (of Spanish) £¨Î÷°àÑÀÓ˵µÃÁ÷ÀûµÄÈË * be fluent in speech ½²»°Á÷Àû. 2 (of speech, a language or an action) expressed in a smooth and accurate way £¨Ö¸ÑÔÓï¡¢ ÓïÑÔ£©Á÷Àû¶øÍ¨Ë³µÄ; £¨Ö¸¶¯×÷£©Áé»î¶ø×¼È·µÄ: speak/write fluent Russian ˵[д]Á÷ÀûµÄ¶íÓï * fluent movements, ie ones that are flowing and graceful Эµ÷ÓÅÃÀµÄ¶¯×÷. fluency / 5flu:EnsI; `fluEnsI/ n [U] quality or condition of being fluent Á÷Àû; ͨ˳; Áé»î¶ø×¼È·: She speaks Swahili with great fluency. Ëý˵µÄ˹ÍßÏ£ÀïÓï·Ç³£Á÷Àû. fluently adv. fluff / flQf; flQf/ n 1 [U] (a) soft feathery pieces of material shed by blankets, etc £¨Ã«ÌºµÈÂäϵģ©ÈÞë: My best sweater is covered with fluff. ÎÒÄǼþ×îºÃµÄëÒÂÉÏÂúÊÇÈÞë. (b) soft fur or down of animals or birds £¨ÇÝÊ޵ģ©ÈÞë. 2 [C] (infml ¿Ú) unsuccessful attempt at sth; mistake or blunder δ³É¹¦µÄ³¢ÊÔ; ´íÎó; ʧÎó. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a bit of fluff => bit1. fluff v 1 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out/up) shake sth into a soft full mass; puff or spread sth out lightly ¶¶¿ªÄ³Îï; ¶¶ËÉijÎï: fluff up the pillows ¶¶ËÉÕíÍ· * The bird fluffed (out) its feathers. ÄÇÄñ¶¶¶¶Éí×ÓÅÓðë. 2 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) be unsuccessful at doing (sth); perform (sth) badly; bungle δ×ö³É£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ½«£¨Ä³Ê£©¸ã»µ; ³ö´í: fluff a stroke, eg in golf »÷ÇòʧÎó£¨Èç¸ß¶û·òÇò£© * fluff one's lines in a play ˵´í¾çÖÐ̨´Ê * He really fluffed his exams. ËûµÄÈ·¿¼ÔãÁË. fluffy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 like fluff; covered with fluff ËÆÈÞëµÄ; ÓÐÈÞëµÄ: Most animals are soft and fluffy when first born. ´ó¶àÊý¶¯Îï¸Õ³öÉúʱ¶¼ºÜÈí, ÉíÉÏÓÐÈÞë. 2 soft, light and airy ÅîËɵÄ; ËÉÈíµÄ: light and fluffy mashed potatoes ËÉÈíµÄÍÁ¶¹Äà. fluffiness n [U]. fluid / 5flu:Id; `fluId/ adj 1 able to flow freely, as gases and liquids do; not solid or rigid Á÷¶¯µÄ; Á÷ÌåµÄ; ²»¼áÓ²µÄ: a fluid substance Á÷Ìå. 2 not fixed; able to be changed ²»¹Ì¶¨µÄ; ¿É¸Ä±äµÄ: fluid arrangements, ideas, opinions ¿É¸Ä±äµÄ°²ÅÅ¡¢ ˼Ïë¡¢ Òâ¼û * The situation is still fluid. ¾ÖÊÆÉв»Îȶ¨. 3 smooth and graceful in movement ¶¯×÷Áé»î¶øÓÅÃÀµÄ. fluid n [C, U] 1 any liquid substance ÒºÌå: Drink plenty of fluids ¶àºÈÁ÷ÖÊ. * There's some sort of sticky fluid on the kitchen floor. ³ø·¿µÄµØÉÏÓÐÒ»ÖÖ·¢ð¤µÄÒºÌå. 2 (chemistry »¯) fluid substance Á÷Ìå; Òº. fluidity / flu:5IdEtI; flu`IdEtI/ n [U] quality or state of being fluid Á÷¶¯ÐÔ; Á÷¶¯×´Ì¬. fluid ounce (abbr Ëõд fl oz) liquid measure equal to one twentieth of an Imperial pint or one sixteenth of an American pint ÒºÁ¿°»Ë¾£¨Ó¢ÖƵÈì¶Ê®¶þ·Ö֮һƷÍÑ, ÃÀÖÆµÈì¶Ê®Áù·Ö֮һƷÍÑ£©. =>App 4, 5 ¼û¸½Â¼4¡¢ 5. fluke / flu:k; fluk/ n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (infml ¿Ú) thing that is accidentally successful; lucky stroke in a game ½ÄÐҵijɹ¦; £¨ÔÚ±ÈÈüÖУ©½ÄÐÒ»÷ÖÐ: Passing the exam was a real fluke he didn't work for it at all. Ëû¿¼ÊÔ¼°¸ñʵÔÚÊǽÄÐÒ, ÒòΪËû¸ù±¾Ã»Ï¹ý¹¦·ò. * That shot was a sheer fluke. ÄÇÍêÈ«ÊÇ¿¿½ÄÐÒ»÷ÖеÄ. fluky (also flukey) adj. fluke / flu:k; fluk/ n 1 either of the two flat triangular ends of an anchor êצ; ê¹³. 2 either of the two lobes of a whale's tail ¾¨µÄβ÷¢. fluke / flu:k; fluk/ n 1 flat-fish or flounder ±ÈÄ¿Óã; öÒ, ÷£, öø. 2 parasitic worm found in the liver of a sheep £¨Ñò¸ÎÖе쩏ÎòÎ. flummox / 5flQmEks; `flQmEks/ v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (infml ¿Ú) bewilder, confuse or disconcert (sb) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÃÔ»ó¡¢ ºýÍ¿»ò²Ö»Êʧ´ë: The politician was completely flummoxed by the questions put to her. ÄÇλŮÕþÖμұ»ÎʵÃÊ®·ÖÀDZ·. flung pt, pp of fling. flunk / flQNk; flQNk/ v (infml ¿Ú esp US) 1 [I, Tn] fail (an examination, academic course, etc) ʹ£¨¿¼ÊÔ¡¢ ijѧ¿ÆµÄ³É¼¨µÈ£©²»¼°¸ñ: flunk biology ÉúÎïѧ²»¼°¸ñ. 2 [Tn] give a failing mark to (sb) ÆÀ¶¨£¨Ä³ÈË£©²»¼°¸ñ: be flunked in chemistry »¯Ñ§²»¼°¸ñ. 3 (phr v) flunk out be dismissed from a school or college for failure Òò³É¼¨²»¼°¸ñ¶ø±»Ñ§Ð£³ýÃû. flunkey (also flunky) / 5flQNkI; `flQNkI/ n (pl ~s or -kies) (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) 1 servant in uniform £¨ÖøÖÆ·þµÄ£©ÄÐÆÍ. 2 (esp US) person who does small unimportant tasks ´òÔÓµÄÈË. fluorescence / flR:5resns; ?@ flUE5r-; 9flJE`rZsns/ n [U] property that a substance has of emitting light while being exposed to light or some other radiation of a shorter wavelength Ó«¹â. Cf ²Î¿´ phosphorescence. fluoresce v [I] send out light in this manner ·ÅÉäÓ«¹â. fluorescent / -snt; -snt/ adj 1 of, having or showing fluorescence Ó«¹âµÄ; ÓÐÓ«¹âµÄ; ÏÔ³öÓ«¹âµÄ: fluorescent lighting Ó«¹âµÆ. 2 having a very bright glowing appearance because of fluorescence £¨ÒòÓÐÓ«¹â£©·¢ÁÁµÄ: wearing orange fluorescent clothing ´©Öø³Èɫӫ¹â·þ×°. fluorescent lamp electric light, usu in the form of a long strip, that gives off a fluorescent light Ó«¹âµÆ; ÈÕ¹âµÆ. fluoride / 5flR:raId; ?@ 5flUEr-; `flJE9raId/ n chemical compound of fluorine ·ú»¯Îï. fluoridate / 5flR:rIdeIt; ?@ 5flUEr-; `flJErE9det/ v [Tn] add traces of fluoride to (the water supply), esp to prevent tooth decay ÔÚ£¨Ê³Ë®£©Öмӷú£¨ÓÈָΪԤ·ÀÉúÈ£³Ý£©. fluoridation / 9flR:rI5deIFn; ?@ 9flUEr-; 9flJErE`deFEn/ n [U]. fluoridize, fluridise / 5flR:rIdaIz; ?@ 5flUEr-; `flJErE9daIz/ v [Tn] = fluoridate. fluoridization, fluoridisation / 9flR:rIdEI5zeIFn; US 9flUErIdI5z-; 9flJErEdI`zeFEn/ n [U] = fluoridation. fluorine / 5flR:ri:n; ?@ 5flUEr-; `flJE9rin/ n [U] (chemistry »¯) element, a pale yellow gas that is both poisonous and corrosive ·ú. =>App 10 ¼û¸½Â¼10. flurry / 5flQrI; `flQrI/ n 1 short sudden rush of wind or fall of rain, snow, etc Ò»Õó·ç¡¢ Óê¡¢ Ñ©µÈ: light snow flurries/flurries of snow ÕóÕóСѩ. 2 ~ (of sth) sudden burst of intense activity; commotion £¨¼¤ÁһµÄ£©±¬·¢, ɧ¶¯: a flurry of activity/excitement Ò»Õó»î¶¯[¼¤¶¯] * I'm always in a flurry (ie confused and disorganized) as deadlines get nearer. Ò»½Ó½ü×îááÆÚÏÞÎÒ¾ÍæÂÒ²»¿°. flurry v (pt, pp flurried) [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] confuse and disturb; fluster ʹÃÔÂÒ; ʹ»ÅÕÅ: Keep calm! Don't get flurried. Õò¾²! ²»Òª»Å. flush / flQF; flQF/ n 1 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] (a) flow of blood to the face that causes a red colouring; blush Á³ºì. (b) sudden rush of emotions, excitement, etc ¸ÐÇé¡¢ ¼¤ÇéµÈµÄÍ»·¢; ¼¤¶¯; ÐË·Ü: a flush of enthusiasm, anger, joy, etc Ò»ÕóÈÈÇé¡¢ Å­»ð¡¢ ϲÔõÈ. 2 [sing] rush of water, esp for cleaning a toilet ³åË®£¨ÓÈÖ¸³åÂíͰ£©: Give the toilet a flush. ³åÒ»³åÂíͰ. 3 [C] new fresh growth, esp of plants еijɳ¤; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÃÈ·¢. 4 (idm ϰÓï) (in) the first/full flush of `youth, etc (in) the freshness orvigour of youth, etc; at its beginning/most fully developed stage Çà´ºµÄ³õÆÚ[ÄêÇáÁ¦×³]; £¨ÔÚ£©³õ·¢[ÍúÊ¢]½×¶Î: the first flush of manhood ÄÐ×Ó³ÉÄê³õÆÚµÄ¾«Á¦ * In the full flush of success, nothing was an obstacle. ÔڳɾÍÈçÈÕÖÐÌìʱ, ÆäÊÆÈñ²»¿Éµ±. flush / flQF; flQF/ v 1 (a) [La, I] (of a person's face) become red because of a rush of blood to the skin; blush £¨Ö¸È˵ÄÃæ²¿£©±äºì, ·¢ºì: Mary flushed crimson with embarrassment. ÂêÀöÐßµÃÁ³ºìÁË. (b) [Tn] (of illness, feelings, etc) cause (the face) to become red £¨Ö¸¼²²¡¡¢ Çé¸ÐµÈ£©Ê¹£¨Ã沿£©±äºì: Fever flushed his cheeks. Ëû·¢ÉÕÂúÁ³Í¨ºì. 2 (a) [Tn] clean (esp a toilet or drain) with a rush of water £¨ÓÃË®£©³åÏ´£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÂíͰ»òÏÂË®µÀ£©: Please flush the toilet after you've used it. ±ãááÇë³åË®. (b) [I] (of a toilet) be cleaned in this way £¨Ö¸ÂíͰ£©±»³åÏ´: The toilet won't flush properly, ie it is blocked. ÂíͰ³å²»ÏÂÈ¥ÁË£¨¶ÂÈûÁË£©. 3 (phr v) flush sth away, down, through, etc dispose of sth with a rush of water ÓÃË®½«Ä³Îï³åµô: flush waste down a sink °Ñ²ÐÔü´ÓÏ´µÓ²Û³å×ß. flushed adj ~ (with sth) very excited (by sth); filled with emotion £¨ÒòijÊÂÎ·Ç³£¼¤¶¯µÄ; ³äÂú¸ÐÇéµÄ: flushed with success, pride, joy, etc Òò³É¹¦¡¢ µÃÒâ¡¢ ϲÔõȶø¼¤¶¯. flush / flQF; flQF/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] cause (birds) to fly suddenly, esp from undergrowth ʹ£¨Äñ£©Í»È»·ÉÆð£¨ÓÈÖ¸´Ó°«Ê÷´ÔÖУ©: flush a pheasant (from cover) ¾ªÆð£¨¶ã²ØÖøµÄ£©Ò°¼¦. (b) [I] (of birds) fly suddenly, esp from undergrowth £¨Ö¸Äñ£©Í»È»·ÉÆð£¨ÓÈÖ¸´Ó°«Ê÷´ÔÖУ©. 2 (phr v) flush sb out (of sth) force sb to leave a hiding-place; drive sb out ÆÈʹijÈËÀ뿪²ØÉí´¦; ½«Ä³È˸ϳö: flush out spies, criminals, snipers, etc ÆÈʹ¼äµý¡¢ ×ï·¸¡¢ ¾Ñ»÷ÊÖµÈÀ뿪²ØÉí´¦. flush / flQF; flQF/ n (in card-games) set of cards held by a player, all of which belong to the same suit £¨Ö½ÅÆÏ·£©Í¬»¨µÄÒ»ÊÖÅÆ, Çåһɫ: She won with a royal flush, ie the five highest cards of a suit. ËýÒÔͬ»¨´ó˳£¨×î´óµÄͬ»¨Ë³´ÎÎåÕÅ£©»ñʤ. flush / flQF; flQF/ adj ~ (with sth) 1 completely level or even with another surface £¨ÓëÁíÒ»¸öÃæ£©ÍêÈ«ÆëƽµÄ: flush fittings ×°ÖÃÔÚÍ¬Ò»Æ½ÃæÉϵÄ×é¼þ * The door should be flush with the wall. ÃÅÓ¦¸ÃÓëǽÔÚÍ¬Ò»Æ½ÃæÉÏ. 2 [pred ×÷±íÓï] (infml ¿Ú) having a lot of sth, esp money; well supplied ºÜ¶à£¨ÓÈÖ¸½ðÇ®£©; ³äÔ£: flush with funds ½ðÇ®³ä×ã. fluster / 5flQstE(r); `flQstL/ v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] make (sb) nervous and confused ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©»ÅÕÅ: Don't get flustered! ²»Òª»ÅÕÅ! fluster n [sing] nervous agitated state ½ôÕÅ; ½¹ÂÇ: all in a fluster ÐÄ»ÅÒâÂÒ. flute / flu:t; flut/ n wind instrument in the form of a pipe, with holes stopped by fingers or keys and a mouth-hole at the side ³¤µÑ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a flute solo ³¤µÑ¶À×à. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page x. flutist / 5flu:tIst; `flutIst/ n (US) = flautist. flutter / 5flQtE(r); `flQtL/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr] (of the wings of birds, butterflies, etc) move lightly and quickly £¨Ö¸Äñ¡¢ ºûµûµÈµÄ³á°ò£©Çá¶ø¿ìµØ¶¶¶¯, Åijá: The wings of the bird still fluttered after it had been shot down. ÄÇÄñ»÷Âäáá³á°òÈÔÔÚ¶¶¶¯. (b) [Tn] move (the wings) in this way ¹Ä£¨Òí£©; ÅÄ£¨³á°ò£©: The bird fluttered its wings in the cage. ÄñÔÚÁýÖÐÅÄÖø³á°ò. 2 (a) [I, Ipr] move about in a quick irregular way ѸËÙ¶øÎÞ¹æÔòµØÂÒ¶¯; Æ®¶¯: a flag fluttering from the mast-head ÔÚÆì¸Ë¶¥ÉÏÆ®ÑïÖøµÄÆìÖÄ * curtains fluttering in the breeze ÔÚ΢·çÖÐÆ®¶¯µÄ´°Á±. (b) [Tn] move (sth) in this way ʹ£¨Ä³ÎѸËÙ¶øÎÞ¹æÔòµØ¶¯: She fluttered her eyelashes (at me). Ëý£¨³¯ÎÒ£©Õ£ÑÛ¾¦. 3 [I] (of the heart) beat weakly and irregularly, esp because of nervous excitement £¨Ö¸ÐÄÔࣩ΢Èõ¶øÎÞ¹æÂɵØÌø¶¯£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òò½ôÕż¤¶¯ËùÖ£©. 4 (idm ϰÓï) ,flutter the `dovecotes astonish, upset or alarm people who are used to a calm or conventional life ¾ªÈŹý¹ßƽ¾²»òƽ·²Éú»îµÄÈËÃÇ. 5 (phr v) flutter about, around, across, etc (a) fly in the specified direction with quick light movements of the wings Å͝³á°ò·É£¨Ïòij·½Ïò£©: The wounded bird fluttered to the ground. ÄÇÊÜÉ˵ÄÄñÅÄÖø³á°òÂäµ½µØÉÏ. * A moth was fluttering round the lamp. ÓÐÒ»Ö»¶ê×ÓÆË´òÖø³á°òÈÆÖøµÆ·É. (b) move in the specified direction in a quick irregular way ѸËÙ¶øÎÞ¹æÔòµØ£¨Ïòij·½Ïò£©Ô˶¯: autumn leaves fluttering to the ground ƮҡÂ䵨µÄÇïÒ¶ * She fluttered nervously about, going from room to room. Ëý½ôÕŲ»°²µØ´ÓÕâ·¿¼äµ½ÄÇ·¿¼äËÄ´¦×ß¶¯. flutter n 1 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) quick irregular movement ѸËÙ¶øÎÞ¹æÔòµÄÔ˶¯: the flutter of wings ³á°òµÄÅ͝ * with a flutter of her long dark eyelashes ËýÄdz¤ÖøÓÖ³¤ÓÖºÚ½ÞëµÄÑÛ¾¦Ò»Õ£. 2 [sing] state of nervous or confused excitement ½ôÕÅ; »ÅÂÒ: in a flutter ÐÄÐ÷²»Äþ * all of a flutter ͻȻһÕó»ÅÂÒ * The arrival of the first customer caused a flutter (of activity) in the shop. µÚһλ¹Ë¿ÍµÇÃÅ, ÒýÆðµêÖÐÒ»Õó»ÅÂÒ. 3 [U] (a) dangerous vibration in part of an aircraft, esp the wings £¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄÒ»²¿·Ö, ÓÈÖ¸»úÒíµÄ£©Î£ÏյIJüÕñ. (b) rapid variation in the pitch or loudness of recorded sound ¼ÒôÖеÄÒô¸ß»òÒôÁ¿µÄѸËٱ仯. Cf ²Î¿´ wow2. 4 [C] (Brit infml ¿Ú) ~ (on sth) small bet or gamble С¶Ä; С¶Ä×¢: have a flutter (on a horse) at the races ÔÚÈüÂíÖУ¨ÔÚһƥÂíÉÏ£©ÏÂС¶Ä×¢. fluvial / 5flu:vIEl; `fluvIEl/ adj of or found in rivers ºÓÁ÷µÄ; ºÓÖеÄ: fluvial deposits of mud ºÓÖеÄÓÙÄà. flux / flQks; flQks/ n 1 [U] continuous change or succession of changes; unsettled state Á¬ÐøµÄ¸Ä±ä; ½ÓÁ¬²»¶ÏµÄ±ä»¯; ²»Îȶ¨µÄ״̬: Organization of the company was then in a state of flux. µ±Ê±¹«Ë¾µÄ±àÖÆÕý´¦ì¶²»Îȶ¨×´Ì¬. 2 [sing] ~ (of sth) (rate of) flow or flowing (out); discharge Á÷£¨Á¿£©; Á÷¶¯£¨Á¿£©; Á÷³ö£¨Á¿£©: a flux of neutrons ÖÐ×ÓͨÁ¿ * magnetic flux ´ÅͨÁ¿. 3 [C, U] substance used to help metals fuse together º¸¼Á; ÖúÈÛ¼Á. fly / flaI; flaI/ n 1 type of insect with two wings, esp the house-fly ²ÔÓ¬; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¼ÒÓ¬. 2 (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) any of several types of flying insect £¨»á·ÉµÄ£©À¥³æ: `dragonfly * `butterfly * `tsetse-fly. 3 natural or artificial fly used as bait in fishing £¨ÓÃ×÷µö¶üµÄÕæµÄ»ò¼ÙµÄ£©²ÔÓ¬. 4 (idm ϰÓï) die/fall/drop like `flies die or collapse in very large numbers ´óÅúµØËÀÍö»òµ¹ÏÂ: Men were dropping like flies in the intense heat. ÈËÃǵÖÊܲ»×¡¿áÈȶø·×·×µ¹ÏÂ. a/the `fly in the ointment person or thing that spoils an otherwise satisfactory situation or occasion ɨÐ˵ÄÈË»òÊÂÎï. a `fly on the wall hidden or unnoticed observer Òþ±ÎµÄ»ò²»ÒýÈË×¢ÒâµÄ¹Û²ìÕß: I wish I could be a fly on the wall when they discuss my future. ÔÚËûÃÇÌÖÂÛÎÒµÄǰ;ʱ, ÎÒºÞ²»µÃÄÜ͵͵ÅÔ¹Û. (there are) no flies on sb (infml ¿Ú) sb is clever and not easily tricked ijÈ˺ܻúÁé, ²»Ò×Éϵ±. not harm/hurt a `fly be kind and gentle and unwilling to cause unhappiness ÐĵØÉÆÁ¼¡¢ ÎÄÖʱò±ò¡¢ ²»Ô¸ÒýÆð²»Óä¿ì: Our dog may look fierce but he wouldn't hurt a fly. ÎÒÃǵĹ·±ð¿´Ñù×ÓÐ×, ÆäʵºÜÎÂ˳. fly-blown adj 1 (of meat, etc) bad or unfit to eat, because contaminated by flies' eggs £¨Ö¸ÈâµÈ£©£¨ÒòÓÐÓ¬ÂÑ£©¸¯°ÜµÄ, ²»ÒËʳÓõÄ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) in a bad condition; dirty or spoiled ÆÆÀõÄ; °¹ÔàµÄ; Ë𻵵Ä. flycatcher n type of bird that catches insects in the air Ïèʳȸ. fly-fish v [I] fish using artificial flies as bait ÒÔ¼ÙÓ¬×÷¶üµöÓã. fly-fishing n [U]. fly-paper n [U, C] strip of sticky paper for catching flies Õ³Ó¬Ö½. fly-spray n poisonous liquid sprayed from a container to kill flies ÃðÓ¬ÅçÎí¼Á. flyweight n 1 boxer of the lightest class, weighing between 48 and 51 kg ÌØÇáÁ¿¼¶È­»÷ÊÖ£¨ÌåÖØÔÚ48ÖÁ51¹«½ïÕߣ©. 2 wrestler weighing between 48 and 51 kg ×î ÇáÁ¿¼¶Ë¤½»Ñ¡ÊÖ£¨ÌåÖØÔÚ48ÖÁ51¹«½ïÕߣ©. fly / flaI; flaI/ v (pt flew / flu:; flu/, pp flown / flEUn; flon/) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] (of a bird or an insect) move through the air, using wings £¨Ö¸Äñ»òÀ¥³æ£©·É, ·ÉÏè: watch the birds learn to fly ¿´Äñѧ·É * A large bird flew past us. Ò»Ö»´óÄñ´ÓÎÒÃÇÕâ¶ù·É¹ý. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] (a) (of an aircraft or a spacecraft) move through air or space £¨Ö¸·ÉÐÐÆ÷£©·ÉÐÐ, º½ÐÐ: I can hear a plane flying overhead. ÎÒÌýµ½Ò»¼Ü·É»úÕý´ÓÉϿշɹý. (b) travel in an aircraft or a spacecraft ³Ë·ÉÐÐÆ÷: I'm flying (out) to Hong Kong tomorrow. Ã÷ÌìÎÒÒª³Ë·É»úÈ¥Ïã¸Û. =>Usage at travel Ó÷¨¼ûtravel. 3 (a) [Tn] direct or control the flight of (an aircraft, etc) ¼ÝÊ»»ò²Ù×Ý£¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÈ£©: Only experienced pilots fly large passenger aircraft. Ö»ÓÐÓо­ÑéµÄ·ÉÐÐÔ±²ÅÄܼÝÊ»´óÐͿͻú. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] transport (goods or passengers) in an aircraft Ó÷ÉÐÐÆ÷ÔËËÍ£¨»õÎï»òÂÿͣ©: Five thousand people were flown to Paris during the Easter weekend. ÔÚ¸´»î½ÚµÄÖÜÄ©ÓÐÎåǧÈ˳˷ɻúÈ¥°ÍÀè. * He had flowers specially flown in forthe ceremony. ËûÌØµØÎªÕâÒ»µäÀñ¿ÕÔËÀ´ÁËÏÊ»¨. (c) [Tn]travel over (an ocean or area of land) in an aircraft ³Ë·ÉÐÐÆ÷·ÉÔ½£¨º£Ñó»ò½µØ£©: fly the Atlantic ·ÉÔ½´óÎ÷Ñó. 4 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] go or move quickly; rush along ¼²ÐÐ; ¿ìËٵض¯; ¼±ËÙǰ½ø: The children flew to meet their mother. º¢×ÓÃÇ·ÉÅܹýÈ¥Ó­½ÓÂèÂè. * It's late I must fly. Ì«ÍíÁË--ÎҵøϿì×ß. * The train flew by. Áгµ·É³Û¶ø¹ý. * The dog flew down the road after the cat. ¹·ÔÚÂí·ÉÏ·ÉÅÜÖø×·¸Ïè. (b) [La, Ipr, Ip] move suddenly and with force ÃÍÈ»ÒÆ¶¯: A large stone came flying through the window. ´Ó´°ÍâÈÓ½øÀ´Ò»¿é´óʯͷ. * David gave the door a kick and it flew open. ´óÎÀÒ»½ÅÏòÃÅõßÈ¥, ÄÇÃÅÃ͵ؿªÁË. (c) [I, Ip] (of time) pass very quickly £¨Ö¸Ê±¼ä£©·ÉÊÅ: Doesn't time fly? ʱ¼ä¹ýµÃÕæ¿ìѽ! * Summer has just flown (by). ÏÄÌìÒ»»Î¾Í¹ýÈ¥ÁË. 5 (a) [Tn] make (a kite) rise and stay high in the air ·Å£¨·çóÝ£©. (b) [Tn] raise (a flag) so that it waves in the air Éý£¨Æì£©: fly the Union Jack ÉýÆðÓ¢¹ú¹úÆì. (c) [Ipr, Ip] move about freely; be carried about in the air ×ÔÓɵØÒƶ¯; ÔÚ¿ÕÖÐÆ®¶¯: Her hair was flying about (in the wind). ËýµÄÍ··¢Ëæ·çÆ®¶¯. 6 [I, Tn] (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) flee from (sb/sth) ´Ó£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©Ö®´¦ÌÓ×ß: The robbers have flown (the country). ÇÀ½Ù·¸ÌÓµ½¹úÍâÈ¥ÁË. 7 (idm ϰÓï) as the crow flies => crow1. the bird has flown => bird. fly/show/wave the flag => flag1. fly `high be ambitious ÐØ»³´óÖ¾. fly in the face of sth be contrary to sth; oppose sth ÓëijÊÂÎïÏàã£; ·´¶ÔijÊÂÎï: His version of events flies in the face of all the evidence. Ëû¶ÔʼþµÄ˵·¨ÓëËùÓÐÖ¤¾Ý¶¼²»Ïà·û. fly into a `passion, `rage, `temper, etc become suddenly very angry ²ªÈ»´óÅ­. fly a kite (Brit infml ¿Ú) do or say sth in order to see how people will react, express their opinions, etc ÊÔ̽ÓßÂÛ. (go) fly a/one's kite (US infml ¿Ú) (esp imperative ÓÈÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) go away and stop interfering or annoying sb ×ß¿ª, ²»ÔÙ´òÈÅijÈË. fly/go off at a tangent => tangent. fly off the `handle (infml ¿Ú) become wildly angry ¿ñÅ­. fly/go out of the window => window. keep the flag flying => flag1. let fly (at sb/sth) (with sth) (a) shoot or throw sth (at sb/sth) violently £¨ÏòijÈË[ijÎï]£©ÃÍÁÒÉä»÷, ÃÍÖÀijÎï: He aimed carefully and then let fly, ie fired. Ëû×ÐϸÃé×¼Ö®áá±ã¿ªÁËǹ. (b) reproach or criticize (sb) angrily ·ßÅ­µØÔ𱸻òÅúÆÀ£¨Ä³ÈË£©: Furious at his deceit, she let fly at him with a stream of abuse. ËûÆÛÆ­ÈË, ÆøµÃËý°ÑËû´óÂîÁËÒ»¶Ù. make the `fur/`sparks fly cause quarrelling or fighting ÒýÆðÕù³³»ò´ò¶·: The promotion of Russell instead of Sarah really made the sparks fly. ÒòΪÌáÉýÁËÀ­Èû¶ûûÌáÉýÈøÀ­, Õâ¼þʾ¹ÈÇÆðÁËÐùÈ»´ó²¨. pigs might fly => pig. send sb/sth flying => send. send things flying => send. 8 (phr v) fly at sb rush to attack sb ³åÉÏÈ¥¹¥»÷ijÈË. fly-away / 5flaIEweI; `flaI E9we/ adj 1 (esp of hair) loose and wispy; difficult to control £¨ÓÈָë·¢£©ËÉÉ¢¶øÏËϸµÄ, ÄÑÒÔÊáÀíµÄ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) not sensible; frivolous or flighty ²»ºÏÇéÀíµÄ; ÇáÂʵÄ; ÇḡµÄ. fly-by / 5flaIbaI; `flaI 9baI/ n (pl `fly-bys) flight, esp by a spacecraft, past a point or target ¾­Ä³µã»òijĿ±êµÄ·ÉÐУ¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓîÖæ·ÉÐÐÆ÷£©: a fly-by of Jupiter ¾­¹ýľÐǵķÉÐÐ. fly-by-night / 5flaIbaInaIt; `flaI baI 9naIt/ n (pl fly-by-nights) person who evades financial responsibility, esp debts, by (secretly) leaving; unreliable person Ϊ¶ãÕ®£¨ÍµÍµ£©ÀëÈ¥µÄÈË; ²»¿É¿¿µÄÈË. adj unreliable or dishonest, esp in financial and business matters ²»¿É¿¿µÄ; ²»³ÏʵµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ²ÆÎñ¼°ÉÌÒµÊÂÎñÉÏ£©: a fly-by-night company ÎÞÐÅÓþµÄ¹«Ë¾. fly-half n (pl fly-halves) = stand-off half (stand). fly-past / -pB:st; ?@ -pst; -9pAst/ n (Brit) (US `flyover) ceremonial flight of aircraft, usu at low altitude, as part of a military display £¨ÔıøÊ½µÄ£©·É»ú±à¶Ó·ÉÐУ¨Í¨³£ÎªµÍ¿Õ·ÉÐУ©. fly / flaI; flaI/ n 1 [C esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý] (piece of material on a garment that contains or covers a) zip or buttoned opening, eg down the front of a pair of trousers ·þ×°ÉϸÇסÀ­Ëø»òÅ¥¿ÛµÄÕÚ¸Ç; ÓÐÀ­Ëø»òÅ¥¿ÛµÄ¿ª¿Ú£¨Èç¿ã×ÓÇ°ÃæµÄ£©: John, your flies are/fly is undone! Ô¼º², ÄãµÄÀ­Ëø¿ªÁË! 2 [C] flap of material, eg canvas, at the entrance to a tent ÕÊÅñµÄÃÅÁ±£¨Èç·«²¼ÖƵģ©. fly / flaI; flaI/ adj (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) not easily deceived; clever and sly ²»Ò×Éϵ±µÄ; »úÁéµÄ; ¾«Ã÷µÄ: He's a very fly character. ËûÊǸöºÜ¾«Ã÷µÄÈË. flyer = flier. flying / 5flaIIN; `flaIIN/ adj moving by flight; able to fly ·ÉÐеÄ; »á·ÉµÄ: flying insects »á·ÉµÄÀ¥³æ. flying n [U] going in an aircraft for travel or sport ³Ë×ø·ÉÐÐÆ÷£¨ÂÃÐлòÔ˶¯£©: I'm terrified of flying I'd rather go by sea. ÎÒº¦ÅÂ×ø·É»ú--ÎÒÄþÔ¸×ø´¬. flying buttress (architecture ½¨) arched structure that supports the outside wall of a large building, esp a church ¹°·ö¶â. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page viii. flying colours 1 flags on display as a sign of victory or during a ceremony £¨ÏóáçʤÀûµÄ»òÓÃì¶ÇìµäµÄ£©ÆìÖÄ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) with flying colours with great and obvious success ´ó»ñȫʤµØ: She came through/passed her exams with flying colours. Ëý¿¼ÊԳɼ¨ÓÅÒì. flying column troops able to move rapidly and act independently ¿ìËÙÍ»»÷²¿¶Ó; ±ð¶¯¶Ó. flying doctor (esp in Australia) doctor who travels in an aircraft to visit patients who live in distant or isolated places £¨ÓÈÖ¸°Ä´óÀûÑǵģ©·ÉÐÐÒ½Éú£¨³Ë·É»úµ½Æ«Ô¶µØÇø³öÕïµÄ£©. flying fish type of tropical fish that can rise and move forward above the surface of the water using its wing-like fins ·ÉÓã. flying fox type of large fruit-eating bat ºüòð; ¹ûòð. flying jump (also flying leap) forward jump/leap made while running quickly ÖúÅÜÆðÌø. flying officer officer in the Royal Air Force between the ranks of pilot officer and flight lieutenant £¨Ó¢¹ú»Ê¼Ò£©¿Õ¾üÖÐξ. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. flying picket worker or group of workers on strike who are ready to travel quickly to different factories, etc to persuade other workers to join the strike ´®Áª¾À²ìÔ±£¨¿ÉѸËÙµ½¸÷¹¤³§µÈ¶¯Ô±Ò»µÀ°Õ¹¤µÄ¹¤ÈË£©. flying saucer (also unidentified flying object) spacecraft, shaped like a saucer or disc, that some people claim to have seen and that is believed to have come from another planet ·Éµú; ²»Ã÷·ÉÐÐÎï. flying squad group of police officers who are always ready to move quickly, eg when a crime has occurred »ú¶¯¾¯²ì¶Ó. flying start 1 start to a race in which the competitors are already running as they cross the starting line Ðнø¼äÆðÅÜ£¨ÅÜÖøÍ¨¹ýÆðÅÜÏߣ©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) get off to a flying start begin sth well; have an initial advantage ¿ª¶ËºÜºÃ; Ò»¿ªÊ¼¾ÍÕ¼ÓÅÊÆ: Our holiday got off to a flying start because the weather was good and the trains were on time. ÎÒÃǶȼÙÒ»¿ªÊ¼¾Í´ó¼ª´óÀû, ÌìÆøºÜºÃ, »ð³µÒ²¶¼×¼µã. flying tackle (in Rugby football, etc) tackle made while running or jumping £¨ÔÚéÏé­ÇòµÈÔ˶¯ÖУ©Áè¿ÕÇÀÇò. flying visit very brief or hasty visit ¶ÌÔÝ»ò´ÒæµÄ·ÃÎÊ. flyleaf / 5flaIli:f; `flaI9lif/ n (pl -leaves / -li:vz; -9livz/) blank page at the beginning or end of a book £¨Ê鿯ǰ»òááµÄ£©¿Õ°×Ò³. flyover / 5flaIEUvE(r); `flaI9ovL/ n 1 (Brit) (US overpass) bridge which carries one road or railway above another Á¢½»ÇÅ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xiii. 2 (US) = fly-past (fly2). flysheet / 5flaIFi:t; `flaI9Fit/ n 1 additional outer cover for a tent to give protection from rain £¨¸ÇÔÚÕÊÅñÍâÃæµÄ£©·ÀÓê²¼. 2 small pamphlet of two or four pages £¨Á½Ò³»òËÄÒ³µÄ£©Ð¡²á×Ó. flywheel / 5flaIwi:l; ?@ -hwi:l; `flaI9hwil/ n heavy wheel revolving on a shaft to keep a machine operating at an even speed ·ÉÂÖ; ¹ßÐÔÂÖ. FM abbr Ëõд = 1 Field Marshal. 2/ 9ef 5em; 9Zf `Zm/ (radio ÎÞ) frequency modulation. Cf ²Î¿´ AM 1. fm abbr Ëõд = fathom(s). FO / 9ef 5EU; 9Zf `o/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) (formerly ¾Éʱ) Foreign Office Íâ½»²¿: He used to work at the FO. Ëû¹ýÈ¥ÔÚÍâ½»²¿¹¤×÷. Cf ²Î¿´ FCO. focsle = forecastle. foal / fEUl; fol/ n 1 young of a horse or of a related animal, eg a donkey ¾Ô×Ó£¨È翾ԣ©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in/with foal (of a female horse, etc) pregnant £¨Ö¸Ä¸ÂíµÈ£©»³¾Ô. foal v [I] give birth to a foal ²ú¾Ô. foam / fEUm; fom/ n [U] 1 (a) mass of small, usu white, air bubbles formed in or on a liquid ÅÝÄ­: The breaking waves left the beach covered with foam. ÀË»¨ÅªµÃº£Ì²¶¼ÊÇÅÝÄ­. (b) frothy bubbles of saliva or perspiration ÍÙÄ­; º¹Öé. 2 any of various chemical substances forming a thick bubbly mass and used for different purposes £¨»¯Ñ§ÎïÖʵģ©ºñ²ãÅÝÄ­: `shaving foam ÌêÐëÅÝÄ­¸à. 3 rubber or plastic in a spongy form, used to fill seats, cushions, etc ÅÝÄ­Ïð½º; ÅÝÄ­ËÜÁÏ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï],foam `rubber ÅÝÄ­Ïð½º. foam v [I, Ipr] form or send out foam; froth ÆðÅÝÄ­; ·¢³öÅÝÄ­: a glass of foaming beer Ò»±­ÆðÅÝÄ­µÄÆ¡¾Æ * The sick dog foamed at the mouth. ÄÇÖ»²¡¹·¿ÚͰ×Ä­. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) After having to wait an hour the customer was foaming (at the mouth) with rage, ie obviously very angry. Äǹ˿͵ÈÁËһСʱááÆøµÃÆßÇÏÉúÑÌ. foamy adj full of or like foam ¶àÅÝÄ­µÄ; ËÆÅÝÄ­µÄ. fob / fCb; fBb/ n 1 chain or ribbon to which a pocket-watch is attached £¨»³±íµÄ£©Á´»ò´ø. 2 ornament, esp a watch, hung from such a chain »³±íÁ´ÉϵÄÊÎÎÓÈÖ¸±í£©. 3 ornament attached to a key-ring Ô¿³×»·ÉϵÄÊÎÎï. fob / fCb; fBb/ v (-bb-) (phr v) fob sb off (with sth) trick sb into being satisfied (with sth inferior, an excuse, etc) £¨ÓõÍÁӵĶ«Î÷¡¢ Óýå¿ÚµÈ£©ºåÆ­»òÌÂÈûijÈË: I won't be fobbed off this time I'm determined to say what I think. Õâ´ÎÎҿɲ»Éϵ±ÁË--ÎÒÒ»¶¨Òª°ÑÏ뷨˵³öÀ´. * You can't fob an expert off with cheap imitations. ÓÃÁ®¼ÛµÄ·ÂÖÆÆ·Æ­²»ÁËÐмÒ. fob sth off on/onto sb trick or deceive sb into buying or accepting sth inferior ºåƭijÈ˹ºÂò»ò½ÓÊܵÍÁӵĶ«Î÷: Don't try fobbing off last year's goods on me! ±ðÏëÄÃÈ¥ÄêµÄ³Â»õÀ´Æ­ÎÒ! fob / 9ef EU 5bi:; 9Zf o `bi/ abbr Ëõд = (commerce ÉÌ) (of cargo) free on board (ie transported to the ship and loaded without the buyer paying extra) £¨Ö¸»õÎ´¬ÉϽ»»õ¼Û, Àë°¶¼Û¸ñ. focal / 5fEUkl; `fokl/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of or at a focus ½¹µãµÄ; ÔÚ½¹µãÉϵÄ. focal length (also focal distance) distance between the centre of a mirror or a lens and its focus ½¹¾à. focal point something that is the centre of interest oractivity ¸ÐÐËȤµÄ»ò»î¶¯µÄÖÐÐÄ: Reducing unemploymentis the focal point of the government's plans. ¼õÉÙʧҵÈËÊýÊÇÕþ¸®¼Æ»­µÄÖØµã. focus / 5fEUkEs; `fokEs/ n (pl ~es or foci / 5fEUsaI;`fosaI/) =>Usage at data Ó÷¨¼ûdata. 1 [C] point at which rays (of light, sound, etc) meet or from which they appear to come £¨¹â¡¢ ÉùµÈµÄ£©ÖÐÐĵã, Ô´. 2 [C] point or distance at which (the outline of) an object is most clearly seen by the eye or through a lens ½¹µã; ½¹¾à. 3 [C] adjustment or device on a lens to produce a clear image ¾Û½¹; µ÷½¹; ¾Û½¹»òµ÷½¹µÄ×°ÖÃ: The focus on my camera isn't working properly. ÎÒµÄÕÕÏà»úÉϵĵ÷½¹×°ÖÃÓÐ벡. 4 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] centre of activity, interest, etc »î¶¯µÄÖÐÐÄ; ʹÈ˸ÐÐËȤµÄËùÔÚ: Her beauty makes her the focus of attention. Ëý³¤µÃƯÁÁ, ºÜÈÇÈËעĿ. * In tonight's programme our focus is on Germany. ÔÚ½ñÌìÍíÉϵĽÚÄ¿ÖÐÎÒÃÇÖØµã½éÉܵ¹ú. 5 (idm ϰÓï) be in `focus; bring sth/come into focus (cause sth to) be or become clearly seen or sharply defined £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎÇåÎú¡¢ Ã÷È·»òÔÚ½¹µãÉÏ: Bring the object into focus if you want a sharp photograph. ÒªÕÕ³öÇåÎúµÄÕÕÆ¬, ¾ÍÒª°Ñ½¹µã¶Ô×¼ÎïÌå. be/go out of `focus not be or no longer be clearly seen, etc Ä£ºý¡¢ ²»Çå³þ»ò²»ÔÚ½¹µãÉÏ: The children's faces were badly out of focus (ie were very blurred) in the photograph. ÕÕÆ¬ÉϺ¢×ÓÃǵÄÃæ²¿·Ç³£Ä£ºý. focus v (-s- or -ss-) 1 (a) [I] become able to see clearly Äܹ»¿´Çå³þ: His eyes focused slowly in the dark room. ËûÔÚÄǼäºÚÎÝ×ÓÀïÑÛ¾¦ÂýÂýµØ¿´ÇåÁ˶«Î÷. (b)[Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on sth) cause sth to be concentrated(at a point) ʹijÊÂÎOÖУ¨ì¶Ò»µã£©: If you focus the sun's rays through a magnifying glass on a dry leaf, it will start to burn. Ó÷Ŵ󾵰ÑÑô¹â¾Ûµ½Ç¬Ò¶×ÓÉÏ, Ò¶×Ó¾ÍÄÜȼÉÕ. (c) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on sth) adjust the focus(2) of (a lens or the eye) µ÷Õû£¨Í¸¾µ»òÑÛ¾¦£©µÄ½¹µã»ò½¹¾à: Focus your camera (on those trees). °ÑÕÕÏà»úµÄ½¹¾àµ÷×¼£¨°Ñ½¹µã¼¯ÖÐÔÚÊ÷ÉÏ£©. 2 (a) [I, Ipr] ~ (on sth) concentrate (on sth) ¼¯ÖУ¨ì¶Ä³ÊÂÎ: I'm so tired I can't focus (on anything) today. ½ñÌìÎÒÌ«ÀÛÁË, ¾«Éñ¼¯Öв»ÆðÀ´. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on sth) concentrate (one's attention, etc) on (sth) ½«£¨×¢ÒâÁ¦µÈ£©¼¯ÖÐì¶£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: Please focus your minds on the following problem. Ç뼯Öп¼ÂÇÒÔÏÂÎÊÌâ. fodder / 5fCdE(r); `fBdL/ n [U] dried food, hay, etc for horses and farm animals £¨Âí¼°ÆäËûÉüÐóµÄ£©ËÇÁÏ, ²ÝÁÏ, ï÷. foe / fEU; fo/ n (fml or dated ÎÄ»ò¾É) enemy µÐÈË. foetus (US fetus) / 5fi:tEs; `fitEs/ n young human, animal, bird, etc that has developed within the womb or egg but has not yet been born or hatched Ì¥¶ù; ÅßÌ¥. Cf ²Î¿´ embryo 1. foetal (US fetal) / 5fi:tl; `fitl/ adj of or like a foetus £¨ËÆ£©ÅßÌ¥µÄ: She curled up her legs and arms into a foetal position, ie like that of a foetus in the womb. ËýÏñÌ¥¶ùÒ»ÑùòéÇúÆðËÄÖ«. fog / fCg; ?@ fR:g; fR^/ n 1 (a) [U] thick cloud of tiny drops of water close to or just above land or sea; thick mist Îí: Dense fog is covering roads in the north and visibility is very poor. ŨÎíÁýÕÖÁ˱±²¿µÄ¹«Â·, Äܼû¶ÈºÜµÍ. * Patches of fog will clear by mid-morning. Ô糿һ¹ý¾Ö²¿µØÇøµÄÎíÆø¾ÍÄÜÏûÉ¢. (b) [C] instance or period of this Îí; ÓÐÎíʱ: We get heavy fogs on this coast in winter. ÕâÀïµÄº£±ß¶¬¼¾ÓÐŨÎí. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 2 [C, U] (area of) cloudiness on a photographic negative, etc, making the image unclear £¨ÉãÓ°µ×ƬµÈÉϵģ©»ÒÎí. 3 (idm ϰÓï) in a fog puzzled and confused À§»ó; ÃÔ»ó: I'm in a complete fog about computer technology I don't understand it at all. ÎÒ¶Ô¼ÆËã»ú¼¼ÊõÈç¶éÎåÀïÎíÖÐ--ÍêÈ«²»¶®. fog v (-gg-) 1 [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] cover (sth) or become covered with fog ÎíÆøÁýÕÖ£¨Ä³Î; ÓÐÎíÆø: The windscreen has fogged (over/up). µ²·ç²£Á§ÈÃÎíÆøÕÚסÁË. * Steam has fogged the bathroom mirror. Ë®ÕôÆø°ÑÔ¡ÊÒÀïµÄ¾µ×ÓÕÚסÁË. 2 (a) [Tn] cause cloudiness on (a photographic negative, etc) ʹ£¨ÉãÓ°µ×ƬµÈÉÏ£©²úÉú»ÒÎí: Shut the door or the light will fog the film. °ÑÃŹØÉÏ, ²»È»ÁÁ¹âÄÜʹµ×Ƭ·¢»Ò. (b) [I] (of a photographic negative, etc) become cloudy £¨Ö¸ÉãÓ°µ×ƬµÈ£©±ä»Ò.3 [Tn] puzzle or confuse (sb) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÃÔ»ó»òÀ§»ó:I'm a bit fogged by these instructions. ÕâЩ˵Ã÷°ÑÎÒ¸ãµÃÓÐЩºýÍ¿ÁË. 4 [Tn] obscure or confuse (sth being discussed) ʹ£¨ÕýÔÚÌÖÂÛµÄÊÂÎ±äÄ£ºý»ò»ìÏý²»Çå: complicated language that just fogs the real issues °ÑʵÖÊÎÊÌâŪµÃÄ£ºý²»ÇåµÄ¸´ÔÓµÄÓïÑÔ. foggy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 not clear because of fog; very misty ÓÐÎíµÄ; ÎíÆøÃÉÃɵÄ: foggy weather ÓÐÎíµÄÌìÆø * a foggy day ÎíÌì. 2 obscure; confused; vague Ä£ºýµÄ; »ìÂÒµÄ; ëüëʵÄ: His ideas on this subject are a bit foggy. Ëû¶ÔÕâ¸öÎÊÌâµÄ¿´·¨ÓÐЩģºý. 3 (idm ϰÓï) not have the faintest/foggiest => tfaint1. fog-bank n mass of dense fog on the sea ƽÁ÷Îí£¨º£ÃæÉϵÄŨÎí£©; ÎíµÌ. fog-bound adj unable to travel or operate normally because of fog; trapped by fog ÒòÎí¶ø²»ÄÜÕý³£Ðнø»òÔËÐеÄ; ±»ÎíÀ§×¡µÄ: fog-bound planes, passengers ÒòÎíÍ£·ÉµÄ·É»ú¡¢ ÒòÎíÖÍÁôµÄÂÃ¿Í * a fog-bound airport, harbour ÒòÎí¶ø¹Ø±ÕµÄ»ú³¡¡¢ ¸Û¿Ú. fog-horn n instrument that makes a loud blaring noise to warn ships of danger when it is foggy Îí½Ç; ÎíºÅ; ÎíµÑ: (joc or derog ÚÊ»ò±á) He's got a voice like a fog-horn, ie a loud, harsh voice. ËûµÄɤÒôÏñÎí½Ç£¨´ó¶ø´Ì¶ú£©. fog-lamp n powerful light on the front of a car, etc for use in fog ÎíµÆ£¨Æû³µµÈÔÚÎíÌìʹÓõÄǰ²¿Ç¿¹âµÆ£©. fog NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Fog, mist and haze are all clouds of water vapour at ground level and above. *fog¡¢ mist¡¢ haze¾ùΪµØÃæ¼°µØÃæÒÔÉϵÄË®ÕôÆø. They indicate different degrees of thickness Õ⼸¸ö´Ê±íʾµÄŨ¶ÈÓÐËù²»Í¬: fog is the thickest and haze the least thick. *fog×îŨ, haze×. Haze also occurs when it is very hot *hazeÔÚÌìÆøÑ×ÈÈʱҲ»á³öÏÖ: a heat-haze ÈÈÌìµÄ±¡Îí. Smog is an unhealthy mixture of smoke and fog in the air of some industrial cities. *smogÊÇÔÚһЩ¹¤Òµ³ÇÊÐµÄ¿ÕÆøÖÐÑÌÓëÎíµÄ»ìºÏÎï, ÊÇÓк¦ì¶½¡¿µµÄ. fogy (also fogey) / 5fEUgI; `fo^I/ n (pl -ies or ~s) person with old-fashioned ideas which he is unwilling to change ÀÏÍç¹Ì: Come to the disco and stop being such an old fogey! À´²Î¼ÓµÏ˹¿ÆÎè»á°É! ±ðÔÙµ±ÀÏÍç¹ÌÁË! foible / 5fRIbl; `fRIbl/ n small, usu harmless, peculiarity or weakness in a person's character £¨ÐÔ¸ñÉϵģ©Ð¡È±µã, ¹Öñ±£¨Í¨³£ÎªÎÞÉË´óÑŵģ©: We all have our little foibles. ÎÒÃÇÈËÈ˶¼ÓÐЩСȱµã. foil / fRIl; fRIl/ n 1 [U] metal rolled or hammered into a very thin flexible sheet ²­: tin, aluminium foil, ie such as is wrapped round bars of chocolate ÎýÖ½¡¢ ÂÁ²­£¨Èç°ü×°ÇÉ¿ËÁ¦µÄ£©. 2 [C] person or thing that contrasts with, and so emphasizes, the qualities of another Åã³Ä; ³ÄÍÐ: Her sparkling jewellery served as the perfect foil for her fine complexion. Ëý´÷ÖøÉÁÉÁÉú»ÔµÄÊ×ÊÎ, ¸üÏÔµÃÈÝò毺Ã. foil / fRIl; fRIl/ v [Tn] prevent (sb) from carrying out a plan; prevent (a plan, etc) from succeeding; thwart; frustrate ×èÖ¹£¨Ä³ÈË£©Ö´Ðмƻ­; ×èÄÓ£¨¼Æ»­µÈ£©; ´ì°Ü: He was foiled in his attempt to deceive us/His attempt to deceive us was foiled. ËûÆóͼÆÛÆ­ÎÒÃÇ, µ«Ã»ÓеóÑ. foil / fRIl; fRIl/ n long thin light sword with a protective button on the point, used in fencing (fence2) £¨»÷½£Ô˶¯µÄ£©¶ÛÍ·½£. =>illus at fencing (fence) ¼ûfencing²åͼ. Cf ²Î¿´ epee, sabre. foist / fRIst; fRIst/ v (phr v) foist sth on sb force sb into accepting sth not wanted ÆÈʹijÈ˽ÓÊܲ»ÏëÒªµÄÊÂÎï: He's religious but he doesn't try to foist his beliefs on everyone. ËûÊǽÌͽ, µ«Ëû²»Ïë°Ñ×Ô¼ºµÄÐÅÑöÇ¿¼Óì¶ÈË. fold / fEUld; fold/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) bend or turn sth so that one part of it lies on another; close or flatten sth by pressing two parts of it together ß¡µþ; ß¡µþÊÕ£: fold clothes (up) neatly °ÑÒ·þµþÕûÆë * a folded newspaper ß¡µþÆðÀ´µÄ±¨Ö½ * The bird folded its wings. ÄÇÄñÊÕÆðÁ˳á°ò. * Fold the letter (in two) before putting it in the envelope. °ÑÐÅ£¨¶Ô£©ß¡ÆðÀ´ÔÙ×°ÈëÐÅ·â. (b) [I, Ip] ~ (up) be able to be bent for storage, easy carrying, etc Äܹ»ß¡µþ£¨ÒԱ㴢´æ¡¢ Я´øµÈ£©: This garden table folds (up) flat. ÕâÕÅÍ¥Ô°²èµã×À¿ÉÒÔß¡µþ³ÉƽµÄ. * a folding chair, bed, bicycle, etc ÄÜß¡µþµÄÒÎ×Ó¡¢ ´²¡¢ ×ÔÐгµµÈ. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 [Tn.pr] ~ A in B/~ B around A cover or wrap sth in sth ½«Ä³ÎïÓÃÁíÎïÕÚס»ò°üס: Fold this glass bowl in newspaper/Fold newspaper round this glass bowl. °ÑÕâ¸ö²£Á§ÅèÓñ¨Ö½°üºÃ. 3 [I, Ip] ~ (up) (infml ¿Ú) (a) cease to function; stop trading Í£Ö¹ÔËÐÐ; Í£Òµ: The company folded (up) last week. ÄǼҹ«Ë¾ÉÏÐÇÆÚµ¹±ÕÁË. (b) cease to be performed Í£Ö¹ÉÏÑÝ: The play folded within a fortnight. ÄÇ»°¾çÑÝÁËÁ½¸öÐÇÆÚ¾ÍÍ£ÑÝÁË. 4 (idm ϰÓï) fold one's `arms bring one's arms together and cross them over one's chest Ë«±ÛÔÚÐØÇ°ºÏ±§. fold sb/sth in one's arms hold sb/sth closely ±§×¡Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]: Father folded the tiny child in his arms. ¸¸Ç×°ÑСº¢¶ù±§ÔÚ»³Àï. fold one's `hands bring or clasp one's hands together, eg when praying ʮָ½»²æºÏÕÆ£¨ÈçÆíµ»Ê±£©. 5 (phr v) fold (sth) away (cause sth to) become more compact for storage by folding £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎߡµþÊÕ££¨ÒÔ±ã´æ·Å£©: The bed folds away (into the wall). ÄÇÕÅ´²¿ÉÒÔß¡µþÊÕ££¨µ½Ç½ÀïÃæÈ¥£©. fold sth in; fold sth into sth (in cooking) mix one ingredient gently with another, usu with a spoon £¨Åëâ¿£©ÇáÇá½Á°è£¨Í¨³£ÓÃÉ×£©: Fold in the beaten whites of two eggs. ¼Ó½øÁ½¸ö´òÉ¢µÄµ°Çåáá½ÁÔÈ. fold up collapse because of pain or great laughter £¨ÒòÍ´¿à»ò´óЦ£©µ¹ÏÂ: The boxer folded up in agony. ÄÇÈ­»÷ÊÖÍ´¿àµØµ¹ÏÂÁË. * The comedian had the audience folding up. ÄǸöϲ¾çÑÝÔ±¶ºµÃ¹ÛÖÚЦµÃǰÑöááºÏ. fold n 1 part of sth, esp fabric, that is folded or hangs as if folded ß¡µþµÄ²¿·Ö; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ñÞ: a dress hanging in loose folds ÓпíËÉñÞµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ. 2 mark or line made by folding; crease ß¡ºÛ; ß¡Ïß. 3 hollow among hills or mountains ɽÛê; ɽ¹È; ɽÎÑ. 4 (geology µØÖÊ) bend in the line of rocks below the earth's surface that has been caused by movements in the earth's crust ñÞÖå. foldaway adj that can be folded up or away for storage; collapsible ¿Éß¡µþµÄ: a foldaway bed ß¡µþ´². fold / fEUld; fold/ n 1 [C] area in a field surrounded by a fence or wall where sheep are kept for safety ÑòÀ¸. 2 the fold [sing] group of people with the same (usu religious) beliefs ¾ßÓÐͬһÐÅÑö£¨Í¨³£Îª×Ú½ÌÐÅÑö£©µÄÈËÃÇ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) return to the fold => return1. -fold suff áá׺ (with numbers forming adjs and advs ÓëÊý×Ö½áºÏ¹¹³ÉÐÎÈݴʼ°¸±´Ê) multiplied by; having the specified number of parts ...±¶; ÓÐ...²¿·Ö: tenfold * twofold. folder / 5fEUldE(r); `foldL/ n cover for holding loose papers, etc, made of stiff material, esp cardboard, folded together Îļþ¼Ð; Ö½¼Ð. foliage / 5fEUlIIdV; `folIIdV/ n [U] (all the) leaves of a tree or plant; leaves with their stems and branches Ö²ÎïµÄÒ¶×Ó£¨×ܳƣ©; Ò¶×Ó¼°¹£ºÍÖ¦: a mass of green foliage ïÃܵÄÂÌÒ¶ * My flower arrangement needs more foliage. ÎҵIJ廨×÷Æ·»¹µÃ¶àҪЩ֦Ҷ. folio / 5fEUlIEU; `folI9o/ n (pl ~s) 1 (a) [C] large sheet of paper folded once, making two leaves or four pages of a book ¶Ôߡֽ; ¶Ô¿ªÖ½. (b) [C] book made of sheets folded in this way ¶Ô¿ª±¾µÄÊé: We have several early folios for sale. ÎÒÃÇÓм¸±¾ÔçÆÚµÄ¶Ô¿ª±¾Êé³öÊÛ. (c) [U] largest size and format for a book ÊéµÄ×î´ó¿ª±¾: drawings published in folio ÒÔ¶Ô¿ªÖ½³ö°æµÄ»­ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a folio volume Ò»²á¶Ô¿ª±¾µÄÊé. 2 [C] (a) sheet of paper numbered on one side only Ö»ÔÚÒ»ÃæÓÐÒ³ÂëµÄÖ½. (b) page number of a book ÊéµÄÒ³Âë. folk / fEUk; fok/ n 1 (also esp US folks) [pl v] (a) people in general ÈËÃÇ: Some old folk(s) have peculiar tastes. ÓÐЩÀÏÈËÓÐÌØÊâµÄ°®ºÃ. * (sometimes used when talking to people in a friendly way ÓÐʱÓÃì¶¶ÔÈËÇ×ÇÐ̸»°ÖÐ) Well, folks, what are we going to do today? ι, ¸÷λ, ½ñÌìÔÛÃǸÉʲ÷á? (b) people from a particular (part of a) country, or associated with a particular way of life ijһ¹ú¼Ò£¨µÄµØÇø£©µÄÈËÃÇ; ÓëijÖÖÉú»î·½Ê½ÓйصÄÈËÃÇ: country folk ÏçÏÂÈË * townsfolk ³ÇÀïÈË * farming folk ´ÓÊÂũҵÀͶ¯µÄÈË. 2 folks [pl] (infml ¿Ú) (a) members of one's own family; relatives ¼ÒÊô; ÇׯÝ: How are your folks? Äã¼ÒÀïÈ˺ÃÂð? (b) (esp US) parents ¸¸Ä¸: Have you ever met my folks? Äã¼û¹ýÎÒ¸¸Ä¸Âð? 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] = folk-music: a folk concert Ãñ¼äÒôÀÖ»á. folk-dance n (music for a) traditional dance of a community or country Ãñ¼äÎ裨Çú£©; ÍÁ·çÎ裨Çú£©. folklore n [U] (study of the) traditions, stories, customs, etc of a community Ãñ¼ä´«Í³; Ãñ¼ä¹ÊÊÂ; ÃñË×; ÃñË×ѧ. folklorist / 5fEUklR:rIst; `fok9lRrIst/ n person who studies folklore, esp as an academic subject ÃñË×ѧÑо¿Õß. folk-music (also folk), folk-song ns music or song in the traditional style of a country Ãñ¼äÒôÀÖ; ÃñÒ¥; Ãñ¸è. folk-tale n popular story passed on in spoken form from one generation to the next Ãñ¼ä¹ÊÊÂ; Ãñ¼ä´«Ëµ. folksy / 5fEUksI; `foksI/ adj (infml ¿Ú) simple in manners and customs; friendly and sociable; typical of ordinary people ÆÓʵµÄ; Ç×ÇÐÈÈÇéµÄ; ƽ·²µÄ. foll abbr Ëõд = following. follow / 5fClEU; `fBlo/ v 1 (a) [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (by/with sth) (cause sth to) come, go or take place after (sb/sth else) (in space, time or order) £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎ£¨Ôڿռ䡢 ʱ¼ä»ò˳ÐòÉÏ£©ÔÚ£¨ËûÈË[ËûÊÂÎï]£©Ö®áá, À´¡¢ È¥»ò·¢Éú; ¸úËæ; ¸úÖø: The duckling followed its mother everywhere. СѼ×Ó¸úÖøÑ¼ÂèÂèµ½´¦×ß. * You go first and I'll follow (on) later. ÄãÏÈ×ß, ÎÒËæáá¾Íµ½. * Monday follows Sunday. ÐÇÆÚÒ»ÔÚÐÇÆÚÈÕÖ®áá. * One misfortune followed another. ²»ÐÒµÄÊÂÇéÒ»¼þ½ÓÖøÒ»¼þ. * The lightning was quickly followed by/with heavy thunder.ÉÁµç¹ýáá½ô½ÓÖøÊÇÏìÀ×. * You should follow your treatment with plenty of rest in bed. ÄãÓ¦¸ÃÔÚÖÎÁÆÖ®ááºÃºÃÎÔ´²ÐÝÏ¢. (b) [Tn] go after (sb) in order to catch him; chase ×·²¶£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ×·Öð: The police were following him. ¾¯²ìÕýÔÚ×·²¶Ëû. 2 [Tn] go along (a road, path, etc) ÑØÖø£¨µÀ·µÈ£©¶øÐÐ: Follow this road until you get to the corner, then turn left. ÑØÖøÕâÌõ·×ßµ½¹Õ½Ç´¦, È»ááÏò×óת. 3 [Tn] (a) act according to (sth) °´ÕÕ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎȥ×ö; Ìý´Ó; ²ÉÓÃ: follow the instructions °´Ö¸Ê¾°ìÊ * follow sb's advice Ìý´ÓijÈ˵ÄȰ¸æ. (b) accept (sb/sth) as a guide, leader or example; copy °Ñ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©µ±×÷Ö¸µ¼¡¢ Áìµ¼¡¢ °ñÑù; ·ÂЧ: follow the latest fashions ¸Ïʱ÷Ö * follow the teachings of Muhammad ×ñÕÕĺ±Ä¬µÂµÄ½Ì»å. 4 [Tn] carry on (sth) as one's particular job or trade; pursue ¾­Óª£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ´ÓÊÂ: follow a legalcareer ´ÓÊ·¨Âɹ¤×÷. 5 [I, Tn] understand (the explanation or meaning of sth); understand (the plot of a story) Ã÷°×£¨¶ÔijÊÂÎïµÄ½âÊÍ»òÒâ˼£©; Ã÷°×£¨¹ÊʵÄÇé½Ú£©: I don't follow. ÎÒ²»Ã÷°×. * I couldn't follow his argument at all. ÎÒ¸ù±¾²»Ã÷°×ËûµÄÂÛµã. 6 [Tn] pay close attention to (sth); watch or listen very closely ÃÜÇÐ×¢Ò⣨ijÊÂÎ; ×¢ÊÓ; ÇãÌý: The President's wife follows his every word. ×Üͳ·òÈË×ÜÊÇ×¢ÒâÌýËû˵µÄ»°. * The cat followed the mouse's movements carefully. ÄÇֻè½ô¶¢ÖøÀÏÊóµÄ¶¯Ïò. 7 [Tn] take an active interest in (sth) ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ²úÉúŨºñµÄÐËȤ: Have you been following the basketball tournament? ÄãÒ»Ö±¶¼ÔÚ¿´ÀºÇò½õ±êÈüÂð? * Millions of fans follow the TV soap operas devotedly. ǧ°ÙÍò¹ÛÖڷdz£ÖøÃÔµØÊÕ¿´ÕⲿµçÊÓÁ¬Ðø¾ç. 8 [Tn] read (a text) while listening to the same text being spoken by sb else; read (a musical score) while listening to the music being performed ±ßÌý±ðÈËÀʶÁ±ß¸úÖøÔĶÁ£¨ÎÄ×Ö£©; ±ßÌýÕýÔÚÑÝ×àµÄÀÖÇú±ß¸úÖø¶Á£¨À֯ף©: Follow the text while I read it out to you. ¿´Öø¿ÎÎÄ, ÌýÎÒ¸øÄãÀʶÁ. 9 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn] ~ (on) (from sth) result from sth; happen as a consequence ÓÉijÊÂÎïÒýÆð; ËæÖ®·¢Éú: Inevitably, a quarrel followed between the two sides. Ë«·½Ëæáá²»¿É±ÜÃâµØÕù³³ÆðÀ´. * Disease often follows (on from) starvation because the body is weakened. ¼²²¡µÄ²úÉúÍùÍùÊÇÓÉì¶¼¢¶öµÄÔµ¹Ê, ÕâÊÇÒòÉíÌåÐéÈõËùÖÂ. (b) [I, Ipr] ~ (from sth) happen as a necessary and logical consequence ±ØÈ»·¢Éú: I don't see how that follows (from what you've said). £¨´ÓÄãµÄ»°À´¿´£©, ÎÒ²»Ã÷°×Ôõ÷á»á²úÉúÕâÑùµÄ½á¹û. * If a = b and b = c it follows that a = c. Éèa = b, b = c, Ôòa = c. * She's not in the office but it doesn't necessarily follow that she's ill. Ëý²»Ôڰ칫ÊÒ, ²¢²»¼ûµÃ¾ÍÊDz¡ÁË. 10 [Tn] develop or happen in (a particular way) °´£¨Ä³Ò»·½Ê½£©·¢Õ¹»ò·¢Éú: His speech followed the usual pattern. Ëû°´ÕÕͨ³£µÄ·½Ê½½²»°. 11 (idm ϰÓï) as follows (used to introduce a list) ÓÃÒÔÁоÙÊÂÏî: The main events were as follows: first, the president's speech, secondly the secretary's reply and thirdly, the chairman's summing-up. Ö÷Òª»î¶¯ÈçÏÂ: µÚÒ»Ïî, ×ܲý²»°; µÚ¶þÏî, ÃØÊé×ö½â´ð; µÚÈýÏî, Ö÷ϯ×ö×ܽá. follow one's (own) `bent do what one is interested in and enjoys doing ×ö×Ô¼º¸ÐÐËȤµÄÊÂ; ËæÐÄËùÓû. follow the `crowd be content to do what most people do Ëæ´óÁï: Not wanting to make my controversial views known yet, I preferred to follow the crowd for a while. ÎÒ»¹²»Ï빫¿ªÎÒÄÇЩ»áÒýÆðÕùÂ۵Ĺ۵ã, Äþ¿ÉÔÝÇÒËæ´óÁï. follow sb's example/lead do as sb else has done; accept and follow sb else's decision ·ÂЧËûÈ˵Ä×ö·¨[°´ÕÕËûÈ˵ľö¶¨ÐÐÊÂ]: I don't want you to follow my example and rush into marriage. ÎÒ²»Ï£ÍûÄãЧ·¨ÎÒ,Ò²²Ö´Ù½á»é. follow (the) hounds hunt foxes with a pack of hounds ´øÖøÒ»ÈºÁÔȮȥÁÔºü. follow in sb's`footsteps do as sb else does; follow a similar occupation or life-style as sb else Ч·¨ËûÈË; ´ÓÊÂÓëËûÈËͬÑùµÄÖ°Òµ»ò²ÉÈ¡ÏàͬµÄÉú»î·½Ê½: She works in theatre, following in her father's footsteps. Ëý¼Ì³Ð¸¸Òµ, Ò²´ÓÊÂÏ·¾ç¹¤×÷. follow one's (own) `nose (a) go straight forward Ò»Ö±Íùǰ×ß: The police station is a mile ahead up the hill just follow your nose. ¾¯²ì¾ÖÔÚÇ°ÃæÒ»Ó¢Àï´¦µÄɽÆÂÉÏ--Ò»Ö±Íùǰ×ß¾ÍÐÐÁË. (b) act instinctivelyƾ±¾ÄÜ»òÖ±¾õÐÐÊÂ; ƾֱ¾õÐÐÊÂ: Since you don't know the language I can only suggest that you follow your nose. Äã¼ÈÈ»²»»áÕâÃÅÓïÑÔ, ÎÒÖ»Äܽ¨ÒéÄã¼û»úÐÐÊÂ. follow `suit act or behave in the way that sb else has just done ÕÕ±ðÈ˵ķ½Ê½È¥×ö; ѧÑù: One of the major banks has lowered its interest rates and the other banks are expected to follow suit. ÓÐÒ»¼Ò´óÒøÐÐÒѽµµÍÁËÀûÂÊ, ÆäËûÒøÐÐÒ²×¼»áÕÕÑù×öµÄ. to follow (in a restaurant, etc) as the next course of a meal £¨Ôڲ͹ݵȣ©×÷ΪÏÂÒ»µÀ²Ë: To follow, we'll have peaches and cream, please. ÏÂÒ»µÀ, ÇëÀ´¸öÄÌÓÍÃÛÌÒ. 12 (phr v) follow on (of a side in cricket) bat again immediately after failing to get the necessary number of runs in the first innings £¨°åÇòµÄÒ»·½£©ÔÚµÚÒ»¾ÖÖе÷ֲ»×ãááÁ¢¼´¼ÌÐø»÷Çò. follow through (in tennis, golf, etc) complete a stroke by continuing to move the racket, club, etc after hitting the ball £¨ÍøÇò¡¢ ¸ß¶û·òÇòµÈ£©»÷ÇòááʹÇòÅÄ¡¢ Çò°ôµÈÍê³ÉË³ÊÆ¶¯×÷. follow sth through carry out or continue sth to the end; complete sth ½«Ä³ÊÂÎï½øÐе½µ×; Íê³ÉijÊÂÎï: Starting projects is one thing, following them through is another. ÖøÊÖ½øÐÐijÏîÄ¿ÊÇÒ»»ØÊÂ, ¶ø½«Ö®½øÐе½µ×ÔòÊÇÁíÒ»»ØÊÂ. follow sth up (a) take further action on sth; develop or exploit sth ¶ÔijÊÂÎï²ÉÈ¡½øÒ»²½Ðж¯; ·¢Õ¹»òÀûÓÃijÊÂÎï: You should follow up your letter with a phone call. ÄãÓ¦¸ÃдÍêÐÅÒÔááÔÙ¸úÖø´ò¸öµç»°. (b) investigate sth closely ÉîÈëµ÷²éijÊÂÎï: follow up a lead, clue, rumour Ë³ÖøÍ·Ð÷¡¢ ÏßË÷¡¢ Ò¥´«½øÐе÷²é. follower n person who follows; supporter of a particular person, cause or belief ×·ËæÕß; Óµ»¤Õß; ÐÅͽ: He's a follower, not a leader. ËûÊÇ×·ËæÕß, ²»ÊÇÁìµ¼Õß. * the followers of Mahatma Gandhi Ê¥Ð۸ʵصÄÓµ»¤Õß. follow-on n (in cricket) second innings of a team immediately following its first innings £¨°åÇòÖУ©Ò»¶Óì¶µÚÒ»¾Ö½áÊøáá½ô½ÓÖø¾ÙÐеĵڶþ¾Ö. follow-through n (in tennis, golf, etc) final part of a stroke after the ball has been hit £¨ÍøÇò¡¢ ¸ß¶û·òÇòµÈ£©»÷ÇòááµÄË³ÊÆ¶¯×÷. follow-up n something done to continue or exploit what has already been started or done £¨¶ÔÒÑ¿ªÊ¼»òÒÑÍê³ÉµÄÊÂÎïËù×öµÄ£©ááÐø¹¤×÷: As a follow-up to the television series the BBC is publishing a book. Ó¢¹ú¹ã²¥¹«Ë¾ÔÚ²¥·ÅÄDz¿µçÊÓÁ¬Ðø¾çÒÔáá, ¼´½«³ö°æÒ»²¿ÓйصÄÊé. following / 5fClEUIN; `fBloIN/ adj 1 next in time ½ÓÖøµÄ: It rained on the day we arrived, but the following day was sunny. ÎÒÃǵ½´ïµÄÄÇÌìÕýÏÂÓê, µ«´ÎÈÕÌìÆøÇçÀÊ. 2 about to be mentioned ÏÂÊöµÄ: Answer the following question(s). »Ø´ðÏÂÁÐÎÊÌâ. following n 1 [sing] group of supporters Ò»ÅúÖ§³ÖÕß»òÓµ»¤Õß: Our party has a large following in the south. ÎÒµ³ÔÚÄÏ·½ÓÐÒ»´óÅúÓµ»¤Õß. 2 the following [sing or pl v] what follows or comes next ÏÂÁÐ; ÈçÏÂ: The following is of the greatest importance. ÏÂÃæÒ»µã×îÎªÖØÒª. * The following are extracts from the original article. ÏÂÃæÊÇÔ­ÎĵĽÚÑ¡. following prep after (sth); as a result of ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ֮áá; ÓÉì¶: demonstrations following the murder of the union leader ¼Ì¹¤»áÁìÐäÔâıɱááÒý·¢µÄʾÍþÓÎÐÐ. folly / 5fClI; `fBlI/ n 1 [U] ~ (to do sth) foolishness; lack of wisdom ÓÞ´À; ÓÞ±¿: an act of folly ÓÞ´ÀÖ®¾Ù * It's utter folly to go swimming in this cold weather. Õâ÷áÀäµÄÌìÆø»¹È¥ÓÎÓ¾, ÕæÊÇ´À͸ÁË. 2 [C] foolish or unwise act, idea or practice ÓÞ´ÀµÄÐÐΪ¡¢ ˼Ïë»ò×ö·¨: You'll pay later for your follies. ÄãÒÔááҪΪÄãµÄÓÞ´ÀÐж¯¸¶³ö ´ú¼ÛµÄ. 3 [C] very expensive ornamental building that serves no practical purpose »ª¶ø²»ÊµµÄ½¨Öþ. foment / fEU5ment; fo`mZnt/ v [Tn] 1 arouse or increase (trouble or discontent) ÒýÆð»òÔö¼Ó£¨Âé·³»ò²»Âú£©: foment discord, ill feeling, civil disorder, etc ÒýÆð²»ºÍ¡¢ ¶ñ¸Ð¡¢ ÄÚÂÒµÈ. 2 apply warmth and moisture to (a part of the body) to lessen pain or discomfort ÈÈ·ó, ÈÈ¨ÉíÌåij²¿£©. fomentation / 9fEUmen5teIFn; 9fomZn`teFEn/ n 1 [U] act of fomenting ÈÈ·ó. 2 [C] thing used for fomenting ÈÈ·óÎï; ÈÈÁ. au fond / 9EU 5fCn; 9o`fR/ adv (French ·¨) basically »ù±¾ÉÏ; ¸ù±¾µØ: The problem is that, au fond, he's very lazy. ÎÊÌâÊÇËû¸ù±¾¾ÍºÜÀÁ. fond / fCnd; fBnd/ adj (-er, -est) 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (a) kind and loving; affectionate ´È°®µÄ; ÉîÇéµÄ: a fond look, gesture, embrace, etc ³äÂúÉîÇéµÄÄ¿¹â¡¢ ÊÖÊÆ¡¢ Óµ±§µÈ * fond eyes ´È°®µÄÄ¿¹â. (b) foolishly loving; indulgent or doting ³Õ°®µÄ; Äç°®µÄ: spoilt by fond parents ±»¸¸Ä¸Äç°®¶ø¹ß»µµÄ. 2 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ of sb/(doing) sth having a great liking for sb/(doing) sth ϲ°®Ä³ÈË[£¨×ö£©Ä³ÊÂÎï]: I've always been very fond of you. ÎÒÒ»Ïò·Ç³£Ï²»¶Äã. * fond of music, cooking, going to parties ϲ°®ÒôÀÖ¡¢ Åëµ÷¡¢ ²Î¼Ó¾Û»á * John's extremely fond of pointing out other people's mistakes, ie He enjoys doing this constantly. Ô¼º²Ìرðϲ»¶ÌôÌÞ±ðÈ˵Ä벡. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of wishes or ambitions) hoped for, but not likely to be met or to come true; foolishly held £¨Ö¸Ô¸Íû»ò±§¸º£©²»´ó¿ÉÄÜʵÏÖµÄ, ÏëÈë·Ç·ÇµÄ: fond hopes of success ¶Ô춳ɹ¦µÄÃÀÃÎ. fondly adv 1 lovingly; gently Ç×°®µØ; ÎÂÈáµØ: He held her hand fondly. ËûÎÂÈáµØÎÕÖøËýµÄÊÖ. 2 in a foolishly optimistic way; navely äĿÀÖ¹ÛµØ; ÌìÕæµØ: I fondly imagined that you cared. ÎÒÌìÕæµØÒÔΪÄãºÜÔÚºõÄØ. fondness n [U] ~ (for sb/sth) liking and affection ϲ°®; ÉîÇé: his fondness for his eldest grandchild Ëû¶Ô³¤ËïµÄïñ°®. fondant / 5fCndEnt; `fBndEnt/ n [U, C] soft sweet made of flavoured sugar that melts in the mouth Ò»ÖÖÈíÌÇ. fondle / 5fCndl; `fBndl/ v [Tn] touch or stroke (sb/sth) gently and lovingly; caress °®¸§, ¸§Åª£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ¸§Ãþ: fondle a baby, doll, kitten ¸§ÅªÓ¤¶ù¡¢ ÍÞÍÞ¡¢ Сè. fondue / 5fCndju:; `fBndu/ n [C, U] 1 dish of melted cheese, mixed with wine and flavourings, into which pieces of bread are dipped £¨ÕºÃæ°üƬÓõģ©ÈÚ»¯µÄǬÀÒ£¨»ìÒԾƺ͵÷ÁÏ£©. 2 dish of hot oil or sauce into which pieces of meat, seafood, etc are dipped £¨ÕºÈâ¡¢ º£ÏʵÈÓõģ©ÈÈÓÍ»òɳ˾: fish fondue ÕºÓãÓõÄÖ­. font / fCnt; fBnt/ n 1 basin or vessel in a church, usu carved from stone, to hold water for baptisms; basin for holy water £¨½ÌÌÃÓõģ©Ï´ÀñÅè, ʥˮÅ裨ͨ³£ÎªÊ¯µñµÄ£©. 2 = fount. food / fu:d; fud/ n 1 (a) [U] any substance that people or animals eat or drink or plants take in to maintain life and growth £¨ÈË»ò¶¯ÎïËùÐèµÄ£©Ê³Îï, ÒûÁÏ; £¨Ö²ÎïËùÐèµÄ£©ÑøÁÏ: a shortage of food in some countries ÓÐЩ¹ú¼ÒµÄʳÎï¶Ìȱ. (b) [U] solid substance of this sort ¹ÌÌåʳÎï: We cannot survive for long without food and drink. ÎÒÃÇûÓÐʳÎïºÍÒûÁϾͻÁ˶à¾Ã. 2 [C] specific kind of food ʳƷ: breakfast food Ôç²ÍʳƷ * baby, health foods Ó¤¶ù¡¢ ±£½¡Ê³Æ· * frozen, processed foods Àä¶³µÄ¡¢ ¼Ó¹¤µÄʳƷ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) food for `thought something to think about seriously ÐèÒªÈÏÕæ¿¼ÂǵÄÊÂ. food-chain n series of living beings arranged so that each being feeds on the one below it in the series ʳÎïÁ´. food poisoning (also dated ¾É×÷ ptomaine poisoning) illness of the stomach caused by eating food that contains harmful bacteria ʳÎïÖж¾. food processor electrical appliance that mixes, slices or chops food ʳƷ¼Ó¹¤Æ÷. foodstuff n any substance used as food ʳÎï; ʳƷ: essential foodstuffs »ù±¾Ê³Îï. food value nutritional power of food, usu measured in vitamins, minerals, etc ʳÎïÓªÑø¼ÛÖµ£¨Í¨³£ÒÔº¬ÓеÄάÉúËØ¡¢ ¿óÎïÖʵÈÀ´ºâÁ¿£©: Most sweet things don't have much food value. ´ó¶àÊýÌðʳ¶¼Ã»ÓÐʲ÷áÓªÑø¼ÛÖµ. fool / fu:l; ful/ n 1 (derog ±á) person who acts unwisely; person lacking in good sense or judgement; idiot ´ÀÈË; ɵ¹Ï; °×³Õ: What fools we were not to see the trap! ÎÒÃÇûÓп´³öÄÇÊǸöÏÝÚå, ¶à÷áɵѽ! * And I was fool enough (ie so stupid as) to believe him. ¶øÎÒÈ´ÏàÐÅËû, Õæ¹»ÉµµÄÁË. 2 (formerly) man employed by a king, noble, etc to amuse others with jokes and tricks; clown or jester £¨¾Éʱ£©£¨¹úÍõ»ò¹ó×å»¿ÑøµÄ£©Ð¡³ó, Ū³¼. 3 (idm ϰÓï) act/play the fool behave irresponsibly or so as to amuse (and perhaps annoy) others ϹºúÄÖ; ¶ºÀÖ; £¨ÓÐʱָ£©°ÑÈËÈÇÄÕ. be a fool for one's `pains do sth for which one gets no reward or thanks ×ö·ÑÁ¦²»ÌֺõÄÊÂ. be ,no `fool; be ,nobody's `fool be a wise and clever person; not be easily deceived ΪÈ˾«Ã÷; ²»Ò×Éϵ±. a ,fool and his ,money are ,soon `parted (saying Ñè) a foolish person spends, or can be tricked into spending, all his money ɵ¹Ï´æ²»×¡Ç®. (be sent/go on) a `fool's errand (be sent/go on) a senseless or an unprofitable mission £¨±»ÅÉÈ¥¸É[¸É]£©Í½ÀÍÎÞ¹¦µÄ»ò°×·ÑÁ¦ÆøµÄ²îÊÂ. (be/live in) a fool's `paradise (be/live in) a state of (false) happiness that cannot last £¨´¦ì¶[Éú»îÔÚ]²»Äܳ־õģ©£¨Ðé»ÃµÄ£©ÀÖ¾³. make a `fool of oneself/sb behave foolishly/trick sb into behaving foolishly ʹ£¨×Ô¼º[ijÈË]£©³ö³ó. (the) ,more fool `sb (used as an exclamation ÓÃ×÷¸Ð̾Óï) the person specified is especially unwise for behaving in the way he does ´À¼«ÁË. (there is) ,no fool like an `old fool (saying Ñè) the foolish behaviour of an older person seems even more foolish because he is expected to act more sensibly than a younger person ×îɵµÄÊÇÀÏɵ¹Ï. not/never suffer fools gladly => suffer. fool v 1 (a) [I, Ip] ~ (about/around) behave stupidly or foolishly ¸É´ÀÊÂ: Stop fooling about with that knife or someone will get hurt. ²»Òª°ÚŪÄǰѵ¶, »áÉËÈ˵Ä. (b) [I] tease or joke; pretend ¶ºÅª; ¿ªÍæÐ¦: I was only fooling when I said I'd lost your keys. ÎÒ˵°ÑÄãµÄÔ¿³×¶ªÁË, Ö»ÊǶºÄãÍæµÄ. 2 [Tn] trick or deceive (sb) ºåÆ­, ÆÛÆ­£¨Ä³ÈË£©: You can't/don't fool me! ÄãÐÝÏë[±ð]Æ­ÎÒ! 3 (phr v) fool about/around waste time; be idle Ðé¶È¹âÒõ; ºú»ì: I was meant to be working on Sunday, but I just fooled around all day. ÐÇÆÚÈÕÎÒ±¾Ó¦¹¤×÷µÄ, µ«È´ÏлìÁËÒ»ÕûÌì. April Fool person tricked on April Fool's Day £¨ÔÚÓÞÈ˽ڣ©ÊÜÓÞŪµÄÈË. April Fool's Day 1 April ÓÞÈ˽ڣ¨4ÔÂ1ÈÕ£©. fool / fu:l; ful/ n [C, U] (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) cold light pudding of crushed cooked fruit mixed with cream or custard Ò»ÖÖÓÃÄÌÓÍ»òµ°ÄÌɳ˾°èÊìË®¹ûÄàÖÆ³ÉµÄÁ¹²¼¶¡: rhubarb fool ´ó»Æ¾¥Á¹µãÐÄ. foolery / 5fu:lErI; `fulErI/ n [U, C] foolish behaviour ÓÞ´ÀµÄÐÐΪ. foolhardy / 5fu:lhB:dI; `ful9hBrdI/ adj (-ier, -iest) foolishly bold or rash; reckless µ¨´óÍýΪµÄ; ÓÐÓÂÎÞıµÄ; ³çµÄ: It was foolhardy (of him) to go swimming alone. £¨Ëû£©¶À×ÔÒ»ÈËÈ¥ÓÎÓ¾ÕæÊdzç. foolhardiness n [U]. foolish / 5fu:lIF; `fulIF/ adj 1 (a) (of people) lacking good sense or judgement; silly ÓÞ´ÀµÄ; ɵµÄ: She's a foolish interfering old woman! ËýÊǸöϹ¹ÜÏÐʵÄÀÏ̫̫! * And I was foolish enough to believe him! ÎÒտɵ, ¾¹ÏàÐÅÁËËû! * It would be foolish (of us) to pretend that the accident never happened. ÒªÊÇ×°³Éû·¢ÉúʹʵÄÑù×Ó, ÄÇ£¨ÎÒÃÇ£©¾ÍÌ«ÓÞ´ÀÁË. (b) (of actions, statements, etc) showing a lack of good sense or judgement; unwise or stupid £¨Ö¸ÐÐΪ¡¢ ÑÔÂ۵ȣ©È±·¦Í·ÄÔµÄ, Ç·Í×µÄ, ²»Ã÷ÖǵÄ, ÓÞ´ÀµÄ: a foolish decision, comment, reply, etc ²»Ã÷Öǵľö¶¨¡¢ÒéÂÛ¡¢ ´ð¸²µÈ. 2 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] made to feel or look ridiculous and embarrassed; stupid ¸Ðµ½»òÏԵûÄÌÆ¶øÄÑ¿°; ÓÞ´À: I felt very foolish having to stand up and give a speech. ÎÒ±ØÐëÕ¾ÆðÀ´½²»°, ¸Ðµ½ºÜÄÑΪÇé. * He's afraid of looking foolish in front of all his friends.ËûÅÂÔÚËùÓÐÅóÓÑÃæÇ°³öÑóÏà. 3 (idm ϰÓï) penny wise pound foolish => penny. foolishly adv. foolishness n [U]. foolproof / 5fu:lpru:f; `ful`pruf/ adj 1 not capable of going wrong or of being misunderstood; very plain and simple ²»»á´íµÄ; ²»»áÒýÆðÎó½âµÄ; ·Ç³£¼òµ¥Ã÷Á˵Ä: a foolproof method, plan, scheme, etc ÍòÎÞһʧµÄ·½·¨¡¢ ¼Æ»­¡¢ ·½°¸µÈ. 2 not capable of going wrong or of being used wrongly; reliable and easy to operate ²»»á×ö´íµÄ; ²»»áÓôíµÄ; ¿É¿¿¶ø²Ù×÷¼ò±ãµÄ: a foolproof security system ¿É¿¿µÄ°²È«ÏµÍ³. foolscap / 5fu:lskp; `ful9skAp/ n [U] large size of writing or printing paper, about 330 200 (or 400) mm ´óÒ³Ö½£¨Ô¼Îª330 200»ò400mm´óС£©. foot / fUt; fJt/ n (pl feet / fi:t; fit/) 1 [C] lowest part of the leg, below the ankle, on which a person or animal stands ½Å; ×ã: He rose to his feet, ie stood up. ËûÕ¾ÆðÉíÀ´. * walking round the house in bare feet, ie not wearing socks, shoes, etc ¹â½ÅÎ§Öø·¿×Ó×ß * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a foot switch, brake, pump, etc, ie operated by one's foot, not one's hand ½Å̤¿ª¹Ø¡¢ ½ÅÉ·³µ¡¢ ½Å̤±Ã. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] part of a sock, stocking, etc that covers the foot £¨Íà×ӵȵģ©×㲿. 3 [C] (pl feet or, in informal use and attributively, ÓÃì¶¿ÚÓï»ò×÷¶¨Óïʱ, Òà×÷ foot) (abbr Ëõд ft) measure of length: 12 inches £¨³¤¶Èµ¥Î»£©Ó¢³ß£¨12Ó¢´ç£©: We're flying at 35000 feet. ÎÒÃÇ·ÉÐеĸ߶ÈÊÇ35000Ó¢³ß. * `How tall are you?'`Five foot nine', ie five feet and nine inches. £àÄãÉí¸ß¶àÉÙ?£§£àÎåÓ¢³ß¾ÅÓ¢´ç.£§ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a 6-foot high wall 6Ó¢³ß¸ßµÄǽ. =>App 4,5 ¼û¸½Â¼4¡¢ 5. 4 [sing] the ~ of sth (a) the lowest part of sth; base or bottom of sth £¨Ä³ÎïµÄ£©×îϲ¿, µ×²¿: at the foot of the stairs ÔÚÂ¥Ìݵײ¿ * They camped at the foot of the mountain. ËûÃÇÔÚɽ½Å϶Ӫ. * at the foot of the page ÔÚ¸ÃÒ³µÄ϶Ë. (b) the lower end of a bed or grave ´²»ò·ØÄ¹µÄβ¶Ë: Spare blankets lay at the foot of each bed. ÿÕÅ´²µÄβ¶Ë·ÅÓб¸ÓÃë̺. 5 [U] (arch ¹Å) manner of walking or moving ²½Ì¬: light/swift/fleet of foot ²½ÂÄÇáÓ¯[Ãô½Ý/Èç·É]. 6 [C] unit of rhythm in a line of poetry containing one stressed syllable and one or more unstressed syllables, as in the four divisions of For `men/ may `come/ and `men/ may `go Òô²½£¨Ê«ÐÐÖеĽÚ×൥λ, Ò»¸öÒô²½°üÀ¨Ò»¸öÖØ¶ÁÒô½ÚºÍÒ»¸ö»ò¼¸¸ö·ÇÖØ¶ÁÒô½Ú, ÈçÒÔÏÂΪËĸöÒô²½: For `men/ may `come/ and `men/ may `go. 7 (idm ϰÓï) be on one's `feet be standing Õ¾Öø: I've been on my feet all day. ÎÒÕ¾ÁËÒ»ÕûÌì. bind/tie sb hand and foot => hand1. the boot is on the other foot => boot. catch sb on the wrong foot => catch1. cut the ground from under sb's feet => ground1. drag one's feet/heels => drag2. fall/land on one's `feet make a quick recovery after an illness, a business failure, etc, esp through good luck £¨²¡áá¡¢ ÊÂҵʧ°ÜááµÈ£©Ñ¸ËÙ»Ö¸´£¨ÓÈÖ¸½ÄÐÒ£©. find one's feet => find. from head to foot/toe => head1. get/have a foot in the door gain/have a first introduction to a profession, an organization, etc ³õÈëÒ»ÐÐÒµ¡¢ »ú¹¹µÈ: It's difficult to get a foot in the door of publishing. ¼ÓÈë³ö°æ½çÊǺÜÄѵÄ. get/have cold feet => cold1. have feet of `clay have some basic weakness or fault ÓÐijÖÖ¸ù±¾µÄÈõµã»ò´íÎó. have the ball at one's feet => ball1. have, etc one's/both feet on the `ground be sensible, realistic and practical ½Å̤ʵµØ; ʵÊÂÇóÊÇ. have a foot in both `camps have an interest in two different parties or sides, without a commitment to either ½Å²ÈÁ½Ö»´¬. have one foot in the grave be so old or ill that one is not likely to live much longer Ò»Ö»½ÅÒÑ̤½ø·ØÄ¹; Ðн«¾Íľ; ËÀÆÚ²»Ô¶. have two left feet => left2. in one's stocking feet => stocking. itchy feet => itchy (itch). keep one's `feet keep one's balance, esp on a slippery surface; not fall Õ¾ÎȽŸú£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ôںܻ¬µÄ±íÃæÉÏ£©; ²»µøµ¹. let the grass grow under one's feet => grass1. my `foot! (used to express scornful rejection of what sb has just said ÓÃì¶¶ÔijÈ˸Õ˵¹ýµÄ»°±íʾÇáÃïµÄ²µ³â) nonsense! rubbish!ºú˵°ËµÀ! ûÕâ»ØÊÂ! on one's `feet completely recovered from an illness or a set-back £¨»¼²¡»òÔâÊÜ´ìÕÛáᣩÍêÈ«¸´Ô­: After his wife's death it took him two years to get back on his feet. ËûÆÞ×ÓËÀááÁ½Äê, Ëû²ÅÕñ×÷ÆðÀ´. * Only our party's policies will put the country on its feet again. Ö»ÓÐÎÒÃǵ³µÄÕþ²ß²Å»áʹ¹ú¼Ò»Ö¸´ÔªÆø. on foot walking, rather than using any form of transport ²½ÐÐ: We're going on foot, not by car. ÎÒÃÇ×ßÖøÈ¥, ²»×øÆû³µ. the patter of tiny feet => patter2. pull the carpet/rug from under sb's feet => pull2. put one's best foot forward => best1. put one's `feet up rest or relax in a chair or on a bed (esp, though not necessarily, with one's feet supported) ÔÚÒÎ×ÓÉÏ»ò´²ÉÏÐÝÏ¢£¨ÓÈÖ¸½Å²¿µæÆð£©. put one's `foot down be very firm in opposing sth which sb wishes to do ¼á¾ö·´¶ÔijÈËÏë×öµÄÊÂ: Mother let us go to the party, but when it came to staying overnight, she put her foot down firmly. ĸÇ×ÔÊÐíÎÒÃÇÈ¥²Î¼ÓÍí»á, µ«ÒªËµµ½¹ýÒ¹, Ëý¿É¾ö²»´ðÓ¦. put one's `foot in it say or do sth that upsets, offends or embarrasses sb ˵µÄ»°»ò×öµÄÊÂʹÈË·³ÄÕ¡¢ µÃ×ïÈË»òÁîÈËÄÑ¿°. put a foot wrong (esp in negative sentences ÓÈÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾ä) make a mistake ×ö´íÊÂ; ³ö´í; ·¸´í: I've never known him to put a foot wrong, no matter how delicate the issue. ²»ÂÛÎÊÌâ¶à÷ἬÊÖ, ÎÒ´Óû¼ûËû³ö¹ý´í. rush/run sb (clean) off his `feet make sb work very hard or move about a lot, so making him exhausted °ÑijÈËÀÛ»µÁË; ʹijÈËÆ£ì¶±¼Ãü: Before Christmas the shop assistants are rushed off their feet. Ê¥µ®½ÚǰµêԱæµÃ²»¿É¿ª½». set foot in/on sth enter or visit (a place); arrive ½øÈë»ò²Î¹Û£¨Ä³µØ£©; µ½´ï: the first man to set foot on the moon µÚÒ»¸öµÇÉÏÔÂÇòµÄÈË * Don't ever set foot in this house again! ÓÀÔ¶±ðÔÙ½øÕâ¸öÃÅ! set sb/sth on his/its `feet make sb/sth independent ʹijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]¶ÀÁ¢. shake the dust off one's feet => shake1. sit at sb's feet => sit. stand on one's own (two) feet be independent and able to take care of oneself ¶ÀÁ¢×ÔÖ÷; ×ÔÁ¢: Now that you're growing up you must learn to stand on your own two feet. Äã¼ÈÈ»ÒѾ­³¤´ó³ÉÈË, ¾ÍµÃѧ»á¶ÀÁ¢Éú»î. start off on the right/wrong foot => rtstart2. sweep sb off his feet => sweep1. take the weight off one's feet => weight. ten feet tall pleased with and proud of oneself Õ´Õ´×Ôϲ; ×ÔÃùµÃÒâ: be/feel/look/seem ten feet tall ±íÏÖ³ö[¸Ðµ½/ÏÔµÃ/ËÆºõ]µÃÒâÑïÑï. under one's `feet disturbing one and being a nuisance °­ÊÖ°­½Å; ÌÖÑá: The children are under my feet all day. º¢×ÓÃÇÕûÌì·³ÎÒ. wait on sb hand and foot => wait1. walk sb off his feet => walk1. -footer / fUtE(r); `fJtL/ (forming compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) person or thing of the specified length, height or width ijһ³¤¶È¡¢ ¸ß¶È¡¢ ¿í¶ÈµÄÈË»òÎï: a six-footer, ie a person who is six feet tall or thing that is six feet wide or long. foot-and-mouth (disease) n [U] disease of cattle, etc which causes blisters on the mouth and feet £¨Å£¡¢ ÑòµÈµÄ£©¿ÚÌãÒß. football n (a) [C] large round or oval inflated ball, usu of leather ×ãÇò; éÏé­Çò. (b) [U] any of several outdoor games between two teams, played with such a ball ×ãÇòÔ˶¯; éÏé­ÇòÔ˶¯. (c) [U] (Brit) = association football (association). =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. footballer n person who plays football, esp as a profession ×ãÇòÔ˶¯Ô±£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ö°ÒµµÄ£©. `football pools (also the pools) form of gambling in which sb tries to forecast the results of football matches ×ãÇòÈü¶Ä²©. foot-bridge n narrow bridge for the use of people who are walking ²½ÐÐÇÅ; ÈËÐÐÇÅ. footfall n sound of sb walking; sound of a footstep ½Å²½Éù. foot-fault n (in tennis) act of breaking the rules by placing one's feet inside the back line when serving £¨ÍøÇò£©½Å²¿Î¥Àý, ½Å²¿·¸¹æ£¨·¢Çò̤Ïß·¸¹æ£©. foothill n [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] hill or low mountain at the base of a higher mountain or range of mountains ɽ´СÇð. foothold n 1 place where one's foot can be supported securely when climbing Á¢×ã´¦£¨ÅʵÇʱ½Å²ÈµÄµØ·½£©. 2 secure position in a business, profession, etc from which further progress may be made £¨ÔÚÊÂÒµµÈ·½Ãæ¿ÉÒÔ½øÒ»²½·¢Õ¹µÄ£©Îȹ̵ØÎ»: gain a firm foothold in the industry ÔÚÕâÒ»ÆóÒµÖÐÈ¡µÃÎȹ̵ØÎ». footlights n [pl] row of lights along the front of the stage in a theatre ½ÅµÆ£¨ÎèÌ¨Ç°ÃæµÄÒ»Åŵƣ©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page ix. footloose adj (idm ϰÓï) footloose and fancy-free without personal responsibilities or commitments; free to act as one pleases ÎÞ¾ÐÎÞÊøµÄ; ×ÔÓÉ×ÔÔÚµÄ. footman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men) male servant, usu in uniform, who admits visitors, serves food at table, etc £¨¸ºÔðÓ­¿Í¡¢ Éϲ˵ȵģ©ÄÐÆÍ£¨Í¨³£´©ÖÆ·þ£©. footmark n = footprint. footnote n additional piece of information at the bottom of a page in a book ½Å×¢£¨ÁÐÔÚһҳĩÁ˵ĸ½×¢£©. =>App 3 ¼û¸½Â¼3. footpath n = path 1. footplate n metal platform on which the driver and fireman stand in a locomotive £¨»ú³µÉϹ©Ë¾»úºÍ˾¯վÁ¢µÄ½ðÊôÖÆµÄ£©Æ½Ì¨. footprint n [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] impression of a human or an animal foot on a surface; mark left by a foot ½ÅÓ¡; ×ã¼£: leave footprints in the snow ÔÚÑ©µØÉÏÁôÏÂ×ã¼£ * muddy footprints on the kitchen floor ³ø·¿µØ°åÉϵÄÄà½ÅÓ¡. foot-slog v (-gg-) [I] (infml ¿Ú) walk for a long distance and so become very tired Òò³¤Í¾°ÏÉæ¶ø²½ÂÄά¼è. footsore adj having sore or tired feet, esp from walking a long way ½ÅÌÛµÄ, ½ÅËáµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òò×ß³¤Â·¶øÒýÆðµÄ£©: footsore travellers ×ßÌÛÁ˽ŵÄÂÃÐÐÕß. footstep n [C] 1 (a) (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) sound or mark of a step taken when walking ½Å²½Éù; ×ã¼£: I heard his footsteps in the hall ÎÒÌý¼û´óÌüÀïÓÐËûµÄ½Å²½Éù. (b) (distance covered by a) step taken when walking ½Å²½; Ò»²½µÄ¾àÀë. 2 (idm ϰÓï) follow in one's/sb's footsteps => follow. footstool (also stool) n low stool for resting the feet on when sitting in a chair ½ÅµÊ£¨×øÊ±µæ½ÅµÄ°«µÊ£©. footway n = footpath. footwear n [U] anything worn on the feet, eg shoes and boots ЬÀࣨÈçЬ¡¢ Ñ¥£©. footwork n [U] (a) manner of moving or using the feet in sports such as boxing or dancing £¨È­»÷»òÎ赸µÄ£©²½·¨. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) ability to react quickly to sudden danger, new opportunities, etc Ó¦±äÄÜÁ¦£¨¶ÔÍ»·¢µÄΣÏÕ¡¢ лúÓöµÈ×ö³öÃô½Ý·´Ó¦µÄÄÜÁ¦£©: Thanks to agile footwork he always managed to escape his pursuers. ËûÉÆì¶Ëæ»úÓ¦±ä, ×ÜÄܰÚÍÑ×·×ÙËûµÄÈË. foot / fUt; fJt/ v (idm ϰÓï) foot the `bill (for sth) be responsible for paying the cost of sth ¸ºÔð½É¸¶·ÑÓÃ; ¸¶ÕÊ: Who's going to foot the bill for all the repairs? Ë­À´¸¶ËùÓеÄÐÞÀí·Ñ? `foot it (infml ¿Ú) walk; not travel by bus, etc ²½ÐÐ. -footed (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having feet of the specified kind or number ÓÐËùÊöÀàÐÍ»òÊýÁ¿µÄ½ÅµÄ: bare-footed * flat-footed * four-footed. footage / 5fUtIdV; `fJtIdV/ n [U] 1 length or distance measured in feet ÒÔÓ¢³ßÁ¿¶ÈµÄ³¤¶È»ò¾àÀë. 2 length of film made for the cinema or TV £¨µçÓ°»òµçÊӵ쩯¬¶Î: The film contained some old newsreel footage. ÕⲿӰƬÖÐÓÐЩ¾ÉÐÂÎÅÆ¬µÄ¾µÍ·. footing / 5fUtIN; `fJtIN/ n [sing] 1 secure grip with the feet; balance Õ¾ÎÈ; ƽºâ: He lost his footing on the wet floor and fell. ËûÔÚ³±ÊªµÄµØ°åÉÏʧȥƽºâ¶øµøµ¹ÁË. 2 basis on which sth is established »ù´¡: This enterprise is now on a firm footing and should soon show profits. ÏÖÔÚÕâ¼ÒÆóÒµ»ù´¡ÎȹÌ, ºÜ¿ì¾Í»áÓ®Àû. * The army were put on a war footing, ie were prepared for war. ÕâÖ§¾ü¶ÓÊÇսʱµÄ±àÖÆ£¨ÎªÕ½Õù×÷ºÃ×¼±¸£©. 3 position or status of sb/sth in relation to others; relationship ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÓëËûÈË»òÆäËûÊÂÎïÏà¹ØµÄµØÎ»; ¹ØÏµ: The workers want to be on an equal footing with/on the same footing as the managers. ¹¤ÈËÒªÇóÓë¾­ÀíµØÎ»Æ½µÈ. footle / 5fu:tl; `futl/ v [I, Ip] ~ (about/around) (infml ¿Ú) spend time aimlessly; do nothing in particular Ðé¶È¹âÒõ; Ïлì: footle about all day ÕûÌìϹ»ì. footling / 5fu:tlIN; `fJtlIN/ adj unimportant; trivial ÎÞ×ãÇáÖØµÄ; ËöËéµÄ: footling little jobs ¼¦Ã«ËâÆ¤µÄ»î¶ù. footsie / 5fUtsI; `fJtsI/ n (idm ϰÓï) play footsie with sb (infml ¿Ú) touch sb's feet lightly with one's own feet, esp under a table, as a playful expression of affection or to arouse sexual interest ÓýÅÇáÅöijÈ˵Ľţ¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ×ÀÏÂÒÔʾϲ°®»òÓÃÒÔµ÷Ç飩. fop / fCp; fBp/ n (derog ±á) man who is too concerned with his clothes and appearance; dandy ¹ýì¶×¢ÒâÒÂÖøÓëÍâ±íµÄÄÐ×Ó. foppish adj of or like a fop £¨ËÆ£©æýç«×ӵܵÄ. for / fE(r); fL; strong form Ç¿¶Áʽ fR:(r); fRr/ prep 1 (indicating the person intended to receive or benefit from sth ±íʾ½ÓÊÜijÊÂÎï»ò´ÓijÊÂÎïÖÐÊÜÒæµÄÈË): a letter for you ¸øÄãµÄÐÅ * Are all these presents for me? ÕâЩÀñÎï¶¼ÊǸøÎÒµÄÂð? * Save a piece for Mary. ¸øÂêÀöÁôÒ»¿é°É. * Have you made a cup of tea for Mrs Watson? Äã¸ø»ªÉú̫̫Æã²èÁËÂð? 2 (indicating purpose or function ±íʾĿµÄ»ò¹¦ÄÜ): go for a walk ȥɢ²½ * It's a machine for slicing bread. ÕâÊÇÇÐÃæ°üƬµÄ»úÆ÷. * Are you learning English for pleasure or for your work? ÄãѧӢÓïÊdzöì¶ÐËȤ»¹ÊÇΪÁ˹¤×÷? * (infml ¿Ú) What did you shout at him for? ie Why did you shout at him? ÄãΪʲ÷ᳯËû´óÉùº°½Ð? * For sales to (ie In order that sales may) increase, we must lower our prices. ÎÒÃÇΪÁËÔö¼ÓÏúÊÛÁ¿, ±ØÐë°Ñ¼Û¸ñ½µµÍ. 3 (indicating destination, aim or reason ±íʾĿµÄµØ¡¢ Ä¿±ê»òÔ­Òò): depart for home ¶¯Éí»Ø¼Ò * head for the shore Ïò°¶±ßÐнø * Is this the train for Glasgow? ÕâÊÇ¿ªÍù¸ñÀ­Ë¹¸çµÄ»ð³µÂð? * Passengers for Oxford must change at Didcot. ǰÍùÅ£½òµÄÂÿͱØÐëÔڵϵ¿¼ÌØ»»³µ. * She knew she was destined for a great future. ËýÖªµÀ×Ô¼ºÇ°³ÌÔ¶´ó. * It's a book for (ie intended to be read by or to) children. ÕâÊÇÒ»±¾¶ùͯ¶ÁÎï. * a chair for visitors À´±öÓõÄ×ùÒÎ * bicycles for sale or for hire ¹©³öÊÛ»ò³ö×âµÄ×ÔÐгµ. 4 in order to help or benefit (sb/sth) ÓÐÖúì¶»òÓÐÒæì¶£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: Would you please translate this letter for me? Äã¸øÎÒ·­ÒëÕâ·âÐÅÐÐÂð? * What can I do for you? ÄúÏëҪʲ÷á? * fighting for their country ΪÆä¹ú¼Ò¶øÕ½ * Take some aspirin for (ie to lessen the pain caused by) your headache. ÄãÍ·Í´³Ôµã°¢Ë¾Æ¥ÁÖ°É. * The deputy manager ran the firm for (ie instead of) him while he was ill. ÔÚËûÉú²¡ÆÚ¼ä, ¸±¾­Àí´úËûÖ÷³Ö¹«Ë¾ÊÂÎñ. 5 as the price, reward or penalty of sth ×÷Ϊ¶ÔijÊÂÎïµÄ´ú¼Û¡¢ ±¨³ê»ò³Í·£: I bought a book for ¡ê3. ÎÒ»¨3Ó¢°÷ÂòÁËÒ»±¾Êé. * She gave me their old TV for nothing. Ëý°ÑËûÃǵľɵçÊÓ»úË͸øÎÒÁË. * He got a medal for bravery. ËûÒòÓ¸Ҷø»ñµÃһö½±ÕÂ. * You can go to prison for dangerous driving. ³ç¼ÝÊ»¿Éµ¼ÖÂÈëÓü. 6 as the replacement of (sth else) ÒÔÈ¡´ú£¨ËûÊÂÎ: exchange one's car for a new one ÓÃ×Ô¼ºµÄÆû³µ»»Ò»Á¾Ð嵀 * Don't translate word for word. ²»ÒªÖð×ÖÓ²Òë. 7 in defence or support of (sb/sth) ±£ÎÀ¡¢ Ö§³Ö»òÓµ»¤£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: Are you for or against the new road scheme? Äã¶ÔÐÞ½¨ÐµÀ·µÄ¼Æ»­ÊÇÔ޳ɻ¹ÊÇ·´¶Ô? * Three cheers for the winner! Ϊ»ñʤÕßÈýºôºÈ²É! * We're petitioning for our right to keep a school in our village. ÎÒÃÇΪÔÚ´åÖб£ÁôÒ»ËùѧУÕâһȨÀû½øÐÐÇëÔ¸. * I'm all for pubs being open all day. ÎÒÍêÈ«Ô޳ɾƹÝÕûÈÕÓªÒµ. 8 (a) as a representative of (sb/sth) ´ú±í£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: I am speaking for all the workers in this firm.ÎÒ´ú±í¹«Ë¾È«Ì幤×÷ÈËÔ±½²»°. * Who's the MP for Bradford? Ë­ÊÇ´ú±í²¼À­µÂ¸£µÂµÄÏÂÔºÒéÔ±? (b) meaning (sth) ÒâΪ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: What's the `S' for in A S Hornby? ÔÚA S HornbyÖеÄS´ú±íÄĸö×Ö? * Shaking your head for `No' is not universal. ÊÀ½çÉϲ¢·ÇËùÓеÄÈ˶¼ÓÃÒ¡Í·À´±íʾ£à²»£§. 9 (after a v ÓÃì¶¶¯´Êáá) in order to obtain (sth) ΪµÃµ½£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: search for treasure Ѱ±¦ * hope for a settlement Ï£ÍûµÃµ½ºÍ½â * pray for peace ΪºÍƽÆíµ» * fish for trout µö÷®Óã * ask the policeman for directions Ïò¾¯²ìÎÊ· * go to a friend for advice ÏòÅóÓÑÇë½Ì * There were 50 applicants for the post. ÓÐ50ÈËÉêÇëÕâ¸öְλ. 10 (after an adj ÓÃì¶ÐÎÈÝ´Êáá) considering what can be expected from (sb/sth) ¾Í£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©¶øÑÔ: It's quite warm for January. ¾ÍÒ»Ô·ÝÀ´Ëµ, ÌìÆøÏ൱ůºÍÁË. * She's tall for her age. ´ÓËýµÄÄêÁäÀ´¿´, Ëý¸ö×ÓËãÊǸߵÄ. * He's not bad for a beginner. ¾ÍÐÂÊÖ¶øÂÛ, ËûÒѾ­ºÜ²»´íÁË. 11 (after a comparative adj ÓÃ춱Ƚϼ¶µÄÐÎÈÝ´ÊÖ®áá) following (sth) Ëæ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ¶øÀ´: You'll feel all the better for a good night's sleep. ÄãºÃºÃ˯ÉÏÒ»Ò¹, ÐÄÇé¾ÍºÃ¶àÁË. * This room would look all the better for a spot of paint. ÉÏÒ»µãÓÍÆáÄÜÈÃÕâ·¿¼äÔöÉ«²»ÉÙ. 12 as the equivalent of (sth); in return for (sth) Ó루ijÊÂÎÏà¶ÔÓ¦; ×÷Ϊ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÊÂÎµÄ»Ø±¨: There's one bad apple for every three good ones. ÿËĸöÆ»¹ûÀï¾ÍÓÐÒ»¸ö»µµÄ. * You get a coupon for every 3 gallons of petrol. ÿÂòÈý¼ÓÂØµÄÆûÓ;ͿɻñµÃÒ»ÕÅÓÅ»Ýȯ. 13 with regard to (sb/sth); concerning (sb/sth) ¶Ôì¶, ÖÁì¶, ¹Øì¶£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: anxious for sb's safety ΪijÈ˵ݲȫµ£ÓÇ * ready for a holiday ×¼±¸ºÃÈ¥¶È¼Ù * eager for them to start ¼±ÖøÒªËûÃÇ¿ªÊ¼ * Fortunately for us, the weather changed. ÎÒÃÇÕæºÃÔËÆø, ÌìÆø±äÁË. 14 because of (sth); on account of (sth) ÒòΪ, ÓÉì¶£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: famous for its cathedral ÒÔ´ó½ÌÌöøÎÅÃû * for the following reasons ÓÉì¶ÒÔϵÄÔ­Òò * Please take care of her for my sake. ÇëΪÁËÎҺúÃÕÕ¹ËËý. * I couldn't speak for laughing. ÎÒЦµÃ˵²»³ö»°À´. * He didn't answer for fear of hurting her. Ëûû»Ø´ðÊÇÅÂÉËËýµÄ¸ÐÇé. * He gave me roses for my birthday. ËûËÍÎÒõ¹å»¨À´ÇìºØÎÒµÄÉúÈÕ. 15 (a) (indicating a length of time ±íʾһ¶Îʱ¼ä): I'm going away for a few days. ÎÒÒªÀ뿪¼¸Ìì. * He was in prison for twenty years. ËûÔÚ¼àÓüÖж×Á˶þÊ®Äê. * You said you would love me for ever. Äã˵¹ýÄãÓÀÔ¶°®ÎÒ. (b) (indicating that sth is intended to happen at the specified time ±íʾijÊÂÎïÔÚËùÊöʱ¼äÒª·¢Éú): a reservation for the first week in June ÁùÔµÚÒ»ÖܵÄÔ¤¶© * The appointment is for 12 May. Ô¼»á¶¨ÔÚ5ÔÂ12ÈÕ. * We're invited for 7.30. ÎÒÃǽӵ½ÑûÇë, ʱ¼äΪ7µã30·Ö. (c) (indicating the occasion when sth happens ±íʾijÊÂÎï·¢ÉúµÄ³¡ºÏ»òʱ»ú): I'm warning you for the last time stop talking! ÎÒ×îááÒ»´Î¾¯¸æÄã--²»ÒªÔÙ˵»°ÁË! * I'm meeting him for the first time today. ½ñÌìÎÒÒªÓëËû³õ´Î¼ûÃæ. 16 (indicating a distance ±íʾ¾àÀë): He crawled on his hands and knees for 100 metres. ËûÅÀÐÐÁË100Ã×. * The road went on for miles and miles. ÕâÌõ·ºÜ³¤ºÜ³¤. 17 (a) (used after an adj and before an/pron + infinitive ÓÃì¶ÐÎÈÝ´ÊÖ®ááºÍÃû´Ê[´ú´Ê]֮ǰ+²»¶¨Ê½): It's impossible for me to leave my family. ÎÒÊDz»¿ÉÄÜÀ뿪¼ÒµÄ. * It's useless for us to continue. ÎÒÃǼÌÐøÏÂÈ¥ÊÇͽÀ͵Ä. * (fml ÎÄ) For her to have survived such an ordeal was remarkable. Ëý¾ÓÈ»Äܾ­µÃÆðÕâÖÖÄ¥ÄÑ, ÕæÁ˲»Æð. * It's customary for the women to sit apart. °´Ï°Ë×, ¸¾Å®Òª·Ö¿ª×ø. * His greatest wish was for his daughter to take over the business. Ëû×î´óµÄÐÄÔ¸ÊÇÈÃÅ®¶ù½Ó¹Ü¹«Ë¾. (b) (used after a n and before a n/pron + infinitive ÓÃì¶Ãû´ÊÖ®ááºÍÃû´Ê[´ú´Ê]֮ǰ+²»¶¨Ê½): no need for you to go ²»ÐèÒªÄãÈ¥ * time for us to leave ÎÒÃǸö¯ÉíµÄʱ¼ä * a rush for them to finish ËûÃÇÐè²Ö´ÙÍê³É. (c) (used after too + adj or adj + enough ÓÃì¶too+ÐÎÈÝ´ÊÖ®áá»òÐÎÈÝ´Ê+enoughÖ®áá): The box is too heavy for me to lift. Õâ¸öÏä×ÓÌ«ÖØÁË, ÎÒÌá²»¶¯. * Is it clear enough for you to read? Õâ¸öÇå³þ²»Çå³þ? ÄãÄÜÄîÂð? * The coffee was too hot for her (to drink). ¿§·ÈÌ«ÌÌ, Ëýû·¨ºÈ. (d) (used before a n/pron + infinitive to show purpose or design ÓÃì¶Ãû´Ê[´ú´Ê]+²»¶¨Ê½Ö®Ç°, ±íʾĿµÄ»òÒâͼ): letters for the manager to sign ÐèÒª¾­ÀíÇ©×ÖµÄÐżþ * money for you to invest wisely ÄãÒª¿´×¼»ú»áͶ×ʵÄÇ® * I would give anything for this not to have happened. ÎÒÄþÔ¸¸¶³öÈκδú¼Û, Ò²²»Ô¸³öÁËÕâ¼þÊÂ. * It's not for me (ie It is not my responsibility) to say Õâ²»ÊÇÓÉÎÒÀ´ËµµÄ»°. (e) (used after more with than ÓÃì¶moreÓëthan½á¹¹Ö®áá): Nothing could be more desirable than for them both to get jobs in Leeds. ÒªÊÇËûÁ©¶¼ÄÜÔÚÀû×ÈÕÒµ½¹¤×÷, ÄǾÍÔٺò»¹ýÁË. * Nothing would please me more than for her to win the next election. ËýÈôÄÜÔÚÏ´ξºÑ¡Öлñʤ, ÎÒ¾ÍÔÙ¸ßÐ˲»¹ýÁË. 18 (idm ϰÓï) be `for it (infml ¿Ú) expect to be punished or to get into trouble »áÊܳͷ£»òÈdzöÂé·³: The headmaster saw me draw the picture on the blackboard I'm for it now. У³¤¿´¼ûÎÒÔÚºÚ°åÉÏ»­»­, ÕâÏÂ×ÓÎÒ¿ÉÈdzöÂé·³ÁË. for `all despite; in spite of ¾¡¹Ü; ËäÈ»: For all his talk about sports cars and swimming-pools he's just an ordinary bank-clerk. ±ð¿´Ëû´ó̸°º¹óµÄÆû³µÅܳµºÍ˽ÈËÓÎÓ¾³Ø, ÆäʵËûÖ»²»¹ýÊǸöÒøÐÐµÄÆÕְͨԱ. * For all you say, I think she's the best teacher we've got. ²»¹ÜÄãÔõ÷á˵, ÎÒÈÔÈ»ÈÏΪËýÊÇÎÒÃÇ×îºÃµÄÀÏʦ. * For all his wealth and fame, he's a very lonely man. ËûËäÈ»ÓÖÓÐÇ®ÓÖÓÐÃû, µ«ºÜ¹Â¶À. * He has great power and wealth, but is still unhappy for all that. ËûÓÐÇ®ÓÐÊÆ, ¿É¾¡¹ÜÈç´ËÈ´²¢²»¿ìÀÖ. for / fE(r); fL; rare strong form º±, Ç¿¶Áʽ fR:(r); fRr/ conj (dated or fml ¾É»òÎÄ) (not used at the beginning of a sentence ²»ÓÃì¶¾äÊ×) because ÒòΪ; ÓÉì¶: We listened eagerly, for he brought news of our families. Ëû¸øÎÒÃÇ´øÀ´Á˼ÒÀïµÄÏûÏ¢, ÎÒÃǶ¼ÆÈ²»¼°´ýµØÌýÖø. * Prepare to alight, for we are almost there. ÎÒÃÇÂíÉϾÍÒªµ½ÁË, ×¼±¸Ï³µ°É. for / 9ef EU 5B:(r); 9Zf o `Br/ abbr Ëõд = (commerce ÉÌ) (of freight) free on rail (ie transported to the train and loaded without the buyer paying extra) £¨Ö¸ÔË·Ñ£©»ð³µÉϽ»»õ¼Û. forage / 5fCrIdV; ?@ 5fR:r-; `fRrIdV/ n 1 [U] food for horses and cattle £¨Å£ÂíµÄ£©ËÇÁÏ. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] a search or hunt, esp for food ËÑѰ, ѰÕÒ£¨ÓÈָѰÕÒʳÎ. forage v [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (for sth); ~ (about) search or hunt for sth, esp food and supplies ËÑѰ»òѰÕÒijÎÓÈָʳÎï¼°¹©Ó¦Î: One group left the camp to forage for firewood. һЩÈËÀ뿪ӪµØÈ¥Ñ°ÕÒľ²ñ. * She foraged (ie rummaged) about in her handbag, but couldn't find her keys. Ëý·­±éÁËÊÖÌá°ü, ¾ÍÊÇÕÒ²»µ½Ô¿³×. forage crops crops grown as food for horses and cattle £¨Å£ÂíµÄ£©ËÇÁÏ×÷Îï. forasmuch as / 9fR:rEz5mQtF Ez; 9fRrEz`mQtF Ez/ conj (arch or law ¹Å»òÂÉ) because; since; seeing that ÒòΪ; ÓÉì¶; ¼øì¶. foray / 5fCreI; ?@ 5fR:reI; `fRre/ n 1 sudden attack, esp to obtain sth; raid Ï®»÷£¨ÓÈָΪ»ñµÃijÎ; ͻϮ: go on/make a foray into enemy territory Ï®»÷µÐÕ¼Çø. 2 brief but vigorous attempt to be involved in a different activity, profession, etc £¨¶ÔһеĻ¡¢ ÐÐÒµµÈ£©¶ÌÔݶø»ý¼«µÄ¸Ä»»³¢ÊÔ: the company's first foray into the computer market ¸Ã¹«Ë¾´òÈë¼ÆËã»úÊг¡µÄÊ״γ¢ÊÔ. foray v [I] make a foray Ï®»÷; ͻϮ. forbade (also forbad) pt of forbid. forbear / fR:5beE(r); fRr`bZr/ v (pt forbore/ fR:5bR:(r); fRr`bRr/, pp forborne/ fR:5bR:n; fRr`bRrn/) [I, Ipr, Tt, Tg] ~ (from sth/doing sth) (fml ÎÄ) refrain from doing or saying sth in a patient or self-controlled way¿ËÖÆ, ×ÔÖÆ£¨²»×ö»ò²»ËµÄ³ÊÂÎ: her mother's gentle and forbearing character ËýĸÇ×ÄÇÎÂÈá¶ø¿íÈݵÄÐÔ¸ñ * He could not forbear from expressing his disagreement.ËûÈ̲»×¡Òª±í´ï²»Í¬Òâ¼û. * He forbore to mention/mentioning the matter again. Ëû¿Ë֯ס×Ô¼º, ²»ÔÙÌá¼°´ËÊÂ. forbearance / fR:5beErEns; fRr`bZrEns/ n [U](fml ÎÄ) patient self-control; tolerance ×ÔÖÆ; ÄÍÐÔ: show forbearance towards sb ¶ÔijÈËÓÐÄÍÐÔ * exercise forbearance in dealing with people ¿íÒÔ´ýÈË. forbear = forebear. forbid / fE5bId; fL`bId/ v (pt forbade / fE5bd; ?@ fE5beId; fL`bed/ or forbad / fE5bd; fL`bAd/, pp forbidden / fE5bIdn; fL`bIdn/) 1 (a) [Tsg, Dn.n, Dn.t] order (sb) not to do sth ½ûÖ¹, ²»×¼, ²»Ðí£¨Ä³ÈË£©×öijÊÂ: I can't forbid you/your seeing that man again. ÎÒÎÞ·¨½ûÖ¹ÄãÔÙºÍÄǸöÄÐÈËÀ´Íù. * She was forbidden access to the club. È˼Ҳ»ÔÊÐíËýµ½ÄǸö¾ãÀÖ²¿È¥. * If you want to go, Ican't forbid you. ÄãÏëÈ¥, ÎÒÒ²À¹²»×¡Äã. * He was forbidden to talk to her. ²»×¼ËûͬËý½»Ì¸. * It is forbidden (for anyone) to smoke in this room. ½ûÖ¹£¨ÈκÎÈË£©ÔÚ±¾ÊÒÎüÑÌ. (b) [Tn, Tg] order that (sth) shall not be done; not allow ½ûÖ¹£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ²»ÔÊÐí: Her father forbade their marriage. Ëý¸¸Çײ»ÔÊÐíËûÃÇÁ©½á»é. * Photography is strictly forbidden in the cathedral. ½ÌÌÃÄÚÑϽûÉãÓ°. * forbidden subjects such as sex and politics ½û̸ֹÂÛµÄÌâÄ¿, ÈçÐÔºÍÕþÖÎ * The law forbids building on this land. ·¨Âɹ涨½ûÖ¹ÔÚ´Ë´¦½øÐÐÐÞ½¨. 2 [Tn] make (sth) difficult or impossible; prevent or not allow ·Á°­£¨Ä³Ê£©; ×èÖ¹»ò²»×¼: Lack of space forbids further treatment of the topic here. Òòƪ·ùËùÏÞ, ´Ë´¦²»±ã¶Ô±¾Ìâ×÷½øÒ»²½²ûÊö. 3 (idm ϰÓï) for,bidden `fruit thing that is desired because it is disapproved of or not allowed ½û¹û£¨ÒòÊܽûÖ¹¶ø¸üÏëµÃµ½µÄ¶«Î÷£©. for,bidden `ground (a) area that one is not allowed to enter ½ûÇø. (b) subject, activity, etc that is not allowed or approved of ²»×¼Éæ¼°µÄ»ò²»ÈϿɵÄÄÚÈÝ»ò»î¶¯µÈ. God/Heaven for`bid (that...) (expressing a wish that sth may not happen ±íʾԸijʲ»Òª·¢Éú): Heaven forbid that anything awful should have happened to her. µ«Ô¸Ëý²»»á³öÁË´óÊÂ. forbidding adj looking unfriendly; stern; threatening Ñù×ÓÀäµ­µÄ; ÑϾþµÄ; ÁîÈËÉúηµÄ: a forbidding appearance, look, manner, etc Àä¿áµÄÑù×Ó¡¢ ÉñÇé¡¢ ̬¶ÈµÈ * a forbidding coastline, ie one that looks dangerousÏÕ¶ñµÄº£°¶µØÐÎ. forbiddingly adv. forbore pt of forbear1. forborne pp of forbear1. force / fR:s; fRrs/ n 1 [U] (a) physical strength or power Á¦; Á¦Á¿: the force of the blow, explosion, collision, etc ´ò»÷Á¦¡¢ ±¬Õ¨Á¦¡¢ ÅöײÁ¦ * They used brute force to break open the door. ËûÃÇ¿¿Âù¾¢°ÑÃÅײ¿ªÁË. (b) violent physical action ±©Á¦; ÎäÁ¦: The soldiers took the prisoners away by force. Ê¿±øÃÇÇ¿Ðаѷ¸ÈË´ø×ßÁË. * renounce the use of force ·ÅÆúʹÓÃÎäÁ¦. 2 (a) [U] (intensity of) strength or power; influence Á¦Á¿£¨µÄÇ¿¶È£©; Ó°ÏìÁ¦: the full force of her argument ËýµÄÂ۾ݵÄÈ«²¿Á¦Á¿ * He overcame his bad habits by sheer force of will. ËûȫƾÒãÁ¦¸ÄµôÁË»µÏ°¹ß. * Through force of circumstances the plans had to be changed. Çé¿öËùÆÈ, Ö»µÃÐ޸ļƻ­. (b) [C] person, thing, belief, etc with such strength or power; influence ¾ßÓдËÖÖÁ¦Á¿µÄÈË¡¢ ÊÂÎï¡¢ ÐÅÑöµÈ; Ó°Ïì: She's a force to be reckoned with, ie someone to be treated seriously. ËýÊDz»¿ÉºöÊÓµÄÁ¦Á¿. * the two main political forces of left and right ×óÅɺÍÓÒÅÉÁ½¹ÉÖ÷ÒªµÄÕþÖÎÁ¦Á¿ * powerful economic forces Ç¿´óµÄ¾­¼ÃʵÁ¦ * Is religion a force for good? ×Ú½ÌÊÇÓÕµ¼ÈËÃÇ»ýµÂÐÐÉÆµÄÁ¦Á¿Âð? * the forces of evil still at work today ÖÁ½ñÈÔÔÚ×÷ËîµÄа¶ñÊÆÁ¦. 3 [C, U] (in scientific use) measurable influence or intensity tending to cause movement £¨¿Æ¼¼ÓÃÓÁ¦: The force of gravity pulls things towards the earth's centre. µØÐÄÎüÁ¦°ÑÎïÌåÎüÏòµØÐÄ. 4 [C] (power of the) wind, rain or another of the natural elements ·ç¡¢ Óê»òÆäËû×ÔÈ»ÏÖÏ󣨵ÄÁ¦Á¿£©: fighting against the forces of nature Óë´ó×ÔÈ»×÷¶·Õù. =>Usage at strength Ó÷¨¼ûstrength. 5 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] measure of wind strength ·çÁ¦: a force 9 gale 9¼¶·ç. 6 [CGp] group of people organized for a specified purpose ΪijĿµÄ¶ø×éÖ¯ÆðÀ´µÄÈË: a sales/labour force ÍÆÏúÈËÔ±[ÀͶ¯ÈºÖÚ] * Our work-force are completely dependable. ÎÒÃǵŤ×÷ÈËÔ±µÄÄÜÁ¦ÍêÈ«¿É¿¿. 7 [CGp] organized body of armed and specially trained people Îä×°Á¦Á¿; ²¿¶Ó: the police force ¾¯²ì²¿¶Ó * peace-keeping forces ά³ÖºÍƽ²¿¶Ó * the armed forces of a country, ie the army, navy and air force ¹ú¼ÒµÄÎä×°Á¦Á¿£¨Â½¡¢ º£¡¢ ¿ÕÈý¾ü£©. 8 [U] (legal) authority £¨·¨Âɵģ©È¨Íþ, ÍþÁ¦: This decree has the force of law behind it. ÕâÒ»²Ã¾öÓз¨ÂɵÄÁ¦Á¿×÷áá¶Ü. 9 (idm ϰÓï) break the force of sth reduce or weaken the impact of sth such as a fall or blow ½µµÍ»ò¼õÈõijÊÂÎÈçÏÂÂä»ò´ò»÷£©µÄ³åײÁ¦: The force of his fall was broken by the straw mats. ²ÝµæµÄ»º³å×÷ÓüõÈõÁËËûϵøµÄÁ¦Á¿. bring sth/come into `force (cause a law, rule, etc to) become effective or come into operation £¨Ê¹·¨ÂÉ¡¢ ¹æÔòµÈ£©ÉúЧ, ¿ªÊ¼Ö´ÐÐ: When do the new safety rules come into force? Ðµİ²È«¹æÔòºÎʱÉúЧ? (from/out of) force of `habit (because of) the tendency to do (some) things in a certain way from always having done so in the past £¨³öì¶£©Ï°¹ßÊÆÁ¦: It's force of habit that gets me out of bed at 7.15 each morning. ÎÒÿÌìÔ糿7µã15·Ö¾ÍÆð´², ÕâÒѳÉÁËϰ¹ß. in `force (a) (of people) in large numbers £¨Ö¸ÈË£©´óÁ¿µÄ, ´óÅúµÄ: The police were present at the demonstration in (full) force. ¾¯·½Åɳö´ó¶ÓÈËÂíÔÚʾÍþÓÎÐеÄÏÖ³¡½ä±¸. (b) (of a law, rule, etc) effective or in operation £¨Ö¸·¨ÂÉ¡¢ ¹æÔòµÈ£©ÓÐЧµÄ, ÏÖÐеÄ: The new safety regulations are now in force. Ðµİ²È«¹æÔòÏÖÒÑÉúЧ. join forces => join. force / fR:s; fRrs/ v 1 [Tn.pr, Cn.t] make (sb/oneself) do sth he/one does not want to do; compel; oblige ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[×Ô¼º]£©×ö²»Ô¸×öµÄÊÂ; Ç¿ÆÈ; ±ÆÆÈ; ÆÈʹ: force a confession out of sb ±ÆÄ³ÈËÕй© * The thief forced her to hand over the money. Ç¿µÁ±ÆËý°ÑÇ®½»³öÀ´. * He forced himself to speak to her. ËûÓ²ÖøÍ·Æ¤ºÍËý´î»°. * The president was forced into resigning/to resign. »á³¤±»ÆÈ´ÇÖ°. 2 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] use physical strength to move (oneself) against resistance; use physical strength to move (sth) ¿¿ÌåÁ¦Ê¹£¨×Ô¼º£©Äæ×èÁ¦¶ø¶¯; ÓÃÁ¦Ê¹£¨Ä³Îï£©ÒÆ¶¯: force one's way through a crowd ¼·¹ýÈËȺ * force a way in/out/through ¼·Èë[³ö/¹ý] * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The government forced the bill through Parliament. Õþ¸®ÆÈʹÒé»áͨ¹ý¸Ã·¨°¸. * force clothes into a bag Ó²°ÑÒ·þÈû½ø°üÀï. 3 [Tn, Cn.a] break (sth) open using physical strength ÓÃÁ¦´ò¿ª£¨Ä³Î: force (open) a door, lock, window, safe Ç¿Ðдò¿ªÃÅ¡¢ Ëø¡¢ ´°»§¡¢ ±£ÏÕ¹ñ. 4 [Tn] cause or produce (sth) by effort, esp when under stress ÃãÇ¿´Ù³É»ò²úÉú£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÆÈì¶Ñ¹Á¦£©: a forced smile/laugh, ie not the natural result of amusement Ç¿×÷ЦÁ³[ǿװ»¶Ð¦]. 5 [Tn] cause (fruit, plants, etc) to reach maturity earlier than is normal by keeping them under special conditions ʹ£¨¹ûʵ¡¢ Ö²ÎïµÈ£©ÔçÊì. 6 (idm ϰÓï) force sb's `hand make sb do sth unwillingly or sooner than he intended ÆÈʹijÈËÃãÇ¿»òÌáǰ×öijÊÂ. `force the issue act so as to make an immediate decision necessary ΪÆÈʹÁ¢¼´×ö³ö±ØÒªµÄ¾ö¶¨¶ø²ÉÈ¡Ðж¯. force the `pace go very fast in a race, etc in order to tire the other competitors £¨ÔÚ±ÈÈüµÈ»î¶¯ÖÐΪʹ¶ÔÊÖÆ£ÀÍ£©¼Ó¿ìËÙ¶È. 7 (phr v) force sth back try very hard not to show (an emotion) ¼«Á¦²»Á÷¶³ö£¨Ä³ÖÖ¸ÐÇ飩: force back one's tears Ç¿ÈÌÖøÑÛÀá. force sth down (a) compel sb/oneself to swallow (food and drink) when he/one does not want to Ç¿ÆÈijÈË[×Ô¼º]ÑÊÏ£¨Ê³ÎïºÍÒûÁÏ£©: After being ill I didn't feel like eating but I managed to force something down. ÎÒ²¡áá²»Ïë³Ô¶«Î÷, ²»¹ý»¹ÊÇÃãÇ¿ÑÊÁËÒ»µã. (b) compel (an aircraft) to land, eg because a bomb is found on board ÆÈʹ£¨·É»úµÈ£©½µÂ䣨ÈçÒò·¢ÏÖ»úÉÏÓÐÕ¨µ¯£©. force sth on sb make sb accept sth against his will ÃãǿijÈ˽ÓÊÜijÊÂÎï: force one's ideas, company, attention on sb °Ñ×Ô¼ºµÄ˼ÏëÇ¿¼Óì¶ÈË¡¢ Ó²ÒªÅã°éijÈË¡¢ Ó²ÒªÕÕÁÏijÈË * Higher taxes were forced on the people. Õþ¸®Ç¿ÐÐÌá¸ß˰ÊÕ. forced labour compulsory hard work, usu under harsh conditions Ç¿ÆÈÀͶ¯. forced landing emergency landing that an aircraft has to make £¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄ£©½ô¼±½µÂä, ÆÈ½µ. forced march long emergency march made by troops Ç¿Ðоü. force majeure / 9fR:s mA5V\:(r); 9fRrs mB`V[/ (French law ·¨, ÂÉ) unforeseen circumstances, such as war, that excuses sb from keeping a promise, fulfilling a bargain, etc ²»¿É¿¹Á¦£¨ÄÑÒÔÔ¤¼ûµÄÇé¿ö, ÈçÕ½Õù, ½åÒÔÔ­ÁÂijÈËδÄÜʵ¼ùŵÑÔ¡¢ ÂÄÐÐЭÒéµÈ£©. tour de force / 9tUE dE 5fR:s; 9tJrdE`fRrs/ (pl tours de force/ 9tUE dE5fR:s; 9tJrdE`fRrs/) (French ·¨) outstandingly skilful performance or achievement ¾ø¼¼; ׳¾Ù; ½Ü×÷. force-feed / 5fR:sfi:d; `fRrs`fid/ v (pp, pt force-fed/ 5fR:sfed; `fRrs`fZd/) [Tn] compel (a person or an animal) to take food and drink Ç¿ÆÈ£¨ÈË»ò¶¯Î½øÊ³¼°ÒûË®: All the prisoners on hunger strike had to be force-fed. ËùÓоøÊ³µÄ·¸È˾ùÐèÇ¿ÆÈ½øÊ³. forceful / 5fR:sfl; `fRrsfEl/ adj strong and assertive Ç¿ÓÐÁ¦µÄ: (approv °ý) a forceful speaker ½²»°ÓÐ˵·þÁ¦µÄÈË * a forceful argument, speech, style of writing, etc ÓÐÁ¦µÄÂ۾ݡ¢ ÑÔÓï¡¢ ÎÄÌåµÈ. forcefully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. forcefulness n [U]. forcemeat / 5fR:smi:t; `fRrs9mit/ n [U] finely chopped meat mixed with herbs, etc and used as stuffing, eg in a roast chicken ¼ÓÏãÁϵÄËéÈ⣨ÈçÓÃ×÷Ìî³ä¿¾¼¦µÄÏÚ£©. forceps / 5fR:seps; `fRrsZps/ n [pl] pincers or tongs used by dentists, surgeons, etc for gripping things £¨Ò½ÉúÓõģ©Ç¯×Ó, Ä÷×Ó: a pair of forceps Ò»°Ñǯ×Ó * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a forceps delivery, ie one in which the baby is delivered with the aid of forceps ²úǯ·ÖÃä. forcible / 5fR:sEbl; `fRrsEbl/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 done by or involving the use of physical force ÓÃÇ¿Á¦µÄ: make a forcible entry into a building Ç¿ÐнøÈëÒ»½¨ÖþÎï. 2 convincing and effective; forceful ÓÐ˵·þÁ¦µÄ; Ç¿ÓÐÁ¦µÄ: a forcible argument/reminder ÓÐ˵·þÁ¦µÄÂÛ¾Ý[´ë´ÇǿӲµÄ´ßµ¥]. forcibly / -EblI; -EblI/ adv. ford / fR:d; fRrd/ n shallow place in a river where one can walk or drive across ºÓÁ÷ÖУ¨¿ÉÉæË®»ò¿ª³µÔ½¹ý£©µÄdz´¦. ford v [Tn] cross (a river) by walking or driving across a shallow part ´Óˮdz´¦ÉæË®»ò¿ª³µ¹ý£¨ºÓ£©. fordable / -Ebl; -Ebl/ adj that can be forded ¿ÉÒÔÉæË®¶ø¹ýµÄ. fore / fR:(r); fRr/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] situated in the front part of a vehicle ÔÚÔËÊ乤¾ßǰ²¿µÄ: in the fore part of the ship/plane/train ÔÚÂÖ´¬[·É»ú/»ð³µ]µÄǰ²¿. Cf ²Î¿´ hind1. 2 (idm ϰÓï) be/come to the fore be/become prominent or important ×÷Ϊ[³ÉΪ]Í»³öµÄ»òÖØÒªµÄ: She's always to the fore at moments of crisis. ËýÔÚΣ¼±¹ØÍ·×ÜÊÇͦÉí¶ø³ö. * After the election several new Members of Parliament came to the fore. ´óÑ¡ááÓм¸Î»ÐÂÒéÔ±ÍÑÓ±¶ø³ö. fore and `aft (a) at the bow (front) and stern (back) of a ship ÔÚ´¬Ê×Ó봬β. (b) (of sails) set lengthwise on a ship or boat £¨Ö¸´¬·«£©ÑØ´¬Ìå×ÝÏòÐü¹Ò. fore adv in, at or towards the front of a ship or aircraft ÔÚ´¬»ò·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄǰ²¿; ÏòÖø´¬»ò·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄǰ²¿. fore n [U] front part (of a ship) £¨´¬µÄ£©Ç°²¿. fore / fR:(r); fRr/ interj (in golf) shout given to warn people that a player is about to hit the ball £¨¸ß¶û·òÇòÔ˶¯ÖУ©Ç°Ãæ×¢Ò⣨¾¯¸æÈËÃÇÔ˶¯Ô±¼´½«»÷ÇòµÄ¿ÚÁ. fore- pref ǰ׺ (with ns and vs ÓëÃû´Ê¼°¶¯´Ê½áºÏ) 1 (of time or rank) before; in advance of £¨Ö¸Ê±¼ä»òְλ£©Ç°, Ô¤ÏÈ: forefather * foreman * foretell. 2 (of position) in front of £¨Ö¸Î»Öã©ÔÚǰ²¿: foreground * foreshorten. forearm / 5fR:rB:m; `fRr9Brm/ n part of the arm from the elbow to the wrist or fingertips ǰ±Û. =>illus at human ¼ûhuman²åͼ. forearm / 9fR:r5B:m; fRr`Brm/ v 1 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] prepare (oneself/sb) in advance for possible danger, attack, etc; arm beforehand ʹ£¨×Ô¼º[ijÈË]£©×öºÃ×¼±¸£¨ÒÔ·ÀΣÏÕ¡¢ ¹¥»÷µÈ£©; Ô¤ÏÈÎä×°. 2 (idm ϰÓï) forewarned is forearmed => forewarn. forebear (also forbear) / 5fR:beE(r); `fRr9bZr/ n [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] person from whom one is descended; ancestor ׿×Ú; ׿ÏÈ. forebode / fR:5bEUd; fRr`bod/ v [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) be a sign or a warning of (esp trouble) Ԥʾ£¨ÓÈÖ¸»µÊ£©: Her angry face forbode a confrontation. ËýÒ»Á³Å­ÆøÔ¤Ê¾½«ÓÐÒ»³¡³åÍ». * These developments forebode disaster. ÕâЩÇé¿öÔ¤Ê¾ÖøÒªÓÐÔÖ»ö. foreboding n [C, U] ~ (that...) strong feeling that danger or trouble is coming ÒªÓÐΣÏÕ»ò»µÊµÄÔ¤¸Ð: She had a sinister foreboding that the plane would crash. ËýÓиö²»ÏéµÄÔ¤¸Ð, ·É»úҪʧÊÂ. * Thoughts about the future filled him with foreboding. ËûÏ뵽δÀ´, ²»º®¶øÀõ. forecast / 5fR:kB:st; ?@ -kAst; fRr`kAst/ v (pt, pp forecast or forecasted) [Tn, Tf, Tw] tell in advance (what is expected to happen); predict with the help of information Ô¤±¨; Ô¤²â: forecast a fall in unemployment Ô¤²âʧҵÈËÊýϽµ * forecast that it will rain tomorrow Ô¤±¨Ã÷ÌìÓÐÓê * forecast what the outcome of the election will be Ô¤²âÑ¡¾Ù½á¹û. forecast n statement that predicts sth with the help of information Ô¤²â: forecasts of higher profits ÀûÈó½«Ôö¼ÓµÄÔ¤²â * According to the (weather) forecast it will be sunny tomorrow. £¨ÌìÆø£©Ô¤±¨ËµÃ÷ÌìÌìÇç. * The forecast said there would be sunny intervals and showers. Ô¤±¨ËµÇç¼äÕóÓê. forecaster n person who forecasts sth, esp sb whose job is to forecast the weather Ô¤²âÕß; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÆøÏóÔ¤±¨Ô±. forecastle (also focsle) / 5fEUksl; `foksl/ n part of the front of certain ships where the crew live and sleep ´¬Ê×Â¥£¨Ä³Ð©´¬Ç°²¿µÄË®ÊÖ²Õ£©. foreclose / fR:5klEUz; fRr`kloz/ v [I, Ipr, Tn] ~ (on sb/sth) (of a bank, etc that has lent money for a mortgage) take possession of the property of (sb), usu because repayments have not been made £¨Ö¸ÒѷųöµÖѺ´û¿îµÄÒøÐеȣ©È¡µÃ£¨Ä³ÈË£©µÄ²Æ²ú£¨Í¨³£Òòδ³¥¸¶´û¿î£©: The bank foreclosed (on the mortgage). ¸ÃÒøÐÐÒÑÈ¡Ïû£¨¶Ô¸ÃµÖѺƷµÄ£©ÊêȡȨ. foreclosure / fR:5klEUVE(r); fRr`kloVL/ n [C, U] (act of) foreclosing a mortgage È¡ÏûµÖѺƷÊêȡȨ. forecourt / 5fR:kR:t; `fRr9kRrt/ n 1 large open area or courtyard in front of a building, esp the front of a filling station where petrol is sold £¨½¨ÖþÎïÇ°ÃæµÄ£©´óƬ¿ÕµØ»òÔº×Ó£¨ÓÈÖ¸Æû³µ¼ÓÓÍվǰµÄ¼ÓÓÍ´¦£©. 2 (in tennis, badminton, etc) part of the court between the service-line and the net £¨ÔÚÍøÇò¡¢ ÓðëÇòµÈÇò³¡ÖУ©Ç°³¡£¨×Ô·¢ÇòÏßÖÁÇòÍø´¦£©. foredoomed / fR:5du:md; fRr`dumd/ adj ~ (to sth) intended (as if) by fate to be unsuccessful ×¢¶¨Ê§°ÜµÄ: All attempts to revive the fishing industry were foredoomed to failure. ǧ·½°Ù¼ÆÕñÐËÓæÒµ×¢¶¨Í½ÀÍÎÞ¹¦. forefather / 5fR:fB:TE(r); `fRr9fBTL/ n [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] person from whom one is descended; ancestor, esp a male ׿×Ú, ׿ÏÈ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄÐÐÔ£©: the religion of his forefathers Ëû׿ÏȵÄ×Ú½ÌÐÅÑö. forefinger / 5fR:fINgE(r); `fRr9fIN^L/ n finger next to the thumb; index finger ʳָ. =>illus at hand ¼ûhand²åͼ. forefoot / 5fR:fUt; `fRr9fJt/ n (pl -feet / -fi:t; -9fit/) either of the two front feet of a four-legged animal £¨ËÄ×㶯ÎïµÄ£©Ç°×ã. forefront / 5fR:frQnt; `fRr9frQnt/ n [sing] the ~ (of sth) the most forward or important position or place ×îǰ²¿; ×îÖØÒªÖ®´¦: in the forefront of my mind ÎÒÊ×ÏÈ¿¼ÂÇµÄ * The new product took the company to the forefront of the computer software field. ÕâһвúÆ·ÃæÊÀáá, ¸Ã¹«Ë¾ÔÚ¼ÆËã»úÈí¼þÁìÓòÖÐÒÑ´¦ì¶ÁìÏȵØÎ». foregoing / 5fR:gEUIN; fRr`^oIN/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) preceding; just mentioned ÔÚǰµÄ; ¸ÕÌáµ½µÄ; ÉÏÊöµÄ: the foregoing analysis, description, discussion, etc ÒÔÉÏ·ÖÎö¡¢ ÃèÊö¡¢ ÂÛÊöµÈ. the foregoing n [sing or pl v] (fml ÎÄ) what has just been mentioned ¸ÕÌá¼°µÄÊÂÎï: The foregoing have all been included in the proposals. ÒÔÉϸ÷µã¾ù°üÀ¨ÔÚ½¨ÒéÖÐ. foregone / 5fR:gCn; ?@ -gR:n; `fRr9^Rn/ adj (idm ϰÓï) a ,foregone conclusion result that can be predicted with certainty ¿ÉÔ¤ÁϵıØÈ»½á¹û: The outcome of the election is a foregone conclusion. Ñ¡¾Ù½á¹ûÒÑÔÚÔ¤ÁÏÖ®ÖÐ. foreground / 5fR:graUnd; `fRr9^raJnd/ n the foreground[sing] (a) front part of a view, scene, picture, etc; part nearest the observer £¨¾°Îï¡¢³¡¾°¡¢ »­ÃæµÈµÄ£©Ç°²¿, ǰ¾°: The red figure in the foreground is the artist's mother. »­ÃæÇ°¾°Öд©ºìÒ·þµÄÈËÊÇ»­¼ÒµÄĸÇ×. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) position of greatest importance or prominence ×îÖØÒª»ò×îÍ»³öµÄλÖÃ: These teachers are keeping education in the foreground of public attention. ÕâЩ½Ìʦ²»¶ÏŬÁ¦ÒÔʹÈËÈ˹ØÐĽÌÓýÊÂÒµ. Cf ²Î¿´ background 1,2. forehand / 5fR:hAnd; `fRr9hAnd/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a stroke in tennis, squash, etc) made with the palm of the hand turned towards one's opponent or towards the front of the court £¨Ö¸ÍøÇò¡¢ ±ÚÇòµÈµÄ»÷Çò£©ÕýÊÖ´òµÄ: a forehand volley ÕýÊÖÀ¹»÷. forehand n 1 forehand stroke ÕýÊÖ»÷Çò. 2 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (in tennis, squash, etc) the same side of a player as the hand in which he is holding the racket £¨Ö¸ÍøÇò¡¢ ±ÚÇòµÈÔ˶¯ÖУ©Ô˶¯Ô±ÎÕÅĵÄÊÖµÄͬһ²à: Hit the ball to her forehand. °ÑÇò´òµ½ËýÎÕÅÄÊÖµÄÒ»±ß. Cf ²Î¿´ backhand (back2). forehead / 5fCrId, also 5fR:hed; ?@ 5fR:rId; `fRrId/ (also brow) n part of the face above the eyebrows and below the hair ¶î. =>illus at head ¼ûhead²åͼ. foreign / 5fCrEn; ?@ 5fR:r-; `fRrIn/ adj 1 (a) of, in or from a country or an area other than one's own Íâ¹úµÄ: foreign languages, goods, students Íâ¹úÓï¡¢ Íâ¹ú»õ¡¢ Íâ¹úѧÉú. (b) dealing with or involving other countries Íâ½»µÄ; ÉæÍâµÄ: foreign affairs Íâ½»ÊÂÎñ * foreign policy Íâ½»Õþ²ß * foreign trade ¶ÔÍâóÒ× * foreign aid, ie money, etc given by one country to another in need Íâ¹úµÄÔ®Öú. 2 ~ to sb/sth (fml ÎÄ) not belonging naturally to sb/sth; alien to sb/sth; uncharacteristic of sb/sth ·ÇijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]Ëù¹ÌÓеÄ; ÓëijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ±¾ÐÔÏàÒì: Dishonesty is foreign to his nature. ËûµÄ±¾ÐÔÓëŪÐé×÷¼Ù¸ñ¸ñ²»Èë. 3 (fml ÎÄ) coming or introduced from outside, usu by accident À´×ÔÍâ½çµÄ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÒâÍâµØ£©: a foreign body (eg a hair or speck of dirt) in the eye ÑÛÖеÄÒìÎÈçë·¢»ò»Ò³¾£©. foreigner n 1 person from a country other than one's own Íâ¹úÈË. 2 person who is regarded as not belonging to a particular community; outsider or stranger ÍâÈË; İÉúÈË. the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (abbr Ëõд FCO) (Brit) the government department that deals with foreign affairs Íâ½»ºÍÁª°îÊÂÎñ²¿. Cf ²Î¿´ the Home Office (home1). foreign exchange (system of buying and selling) foreign money Íâ»ã: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the foreign exchange markets Íâ»ãÊг¡. Foreign Secretary government minister in charge of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office Íâ½»´ó³¼. foreknowledge / 9fR:5nClIdV; `for`nBlIdV/ n [U] knowledge of sth before it happens or exists Ô¤Öª; Ô¤¼û. foreland / 5fR:lEnd; `fRrlEnd/ n piece of land that extends into the sea; cape or promontory áµ½Ç; º£½Ç. foreleg / 5fR:leg; `fRr9lZ^/ n either of the two front legs of a four-footed animal £¨ËÄ×㶯ÎïµÄ£©Ç°ÍÈ. forelock / 5fR:lCk; `fRr9lBk/ n 1 piece of hair growing (and falling) over the forehead ¶î·¢. 2 (idm ϰÓï) touch, tug, etc one's `forelock (formerly) raise a hand to one's forehead when meeting sb of higher social rank, usu as a sign of respect £¨¾Éʱ£©£¨ÓëµØÎ»¸ßµÄÈËÏà¼ûʱ£©½«Ò»Ö»ÊÖ¾ÙÖÁ¶îÍ·£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ö¾´£©. foreman / 5fR:mEn; `fRrmEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/, fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ forewoman / -wUmEn; -9wJmEn/, pl -women / -wImIn; -9wImIn/) 1 experienced worker who supervises and directs other workers Áì°à; ¹¤Í·. 2 person who acts as the leader and spokesperson of a jury ÅãÉóÍÅÍų¤. foremost / 5fR:mEUst; `fRr9most/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] most famous or important; best or chief ×îÖøÃûµÄ; ×îÖØÒªµÄ; ×îºÃµÄ; Ö÷ÒªµÄ: the foremost painter of his time ÔÚËûÄǸöʱ´úÀïÊ×ÇüÒ»Ö¸µÄ»­¼Ò. 2 (idm ϰÓï) first and foremost => first2. foremost adv in the first position ¾Óì¶Ê×λ: She ranks foremost among the country's leading conductors. ËýÔÚ¹úÄÚµÚÒ»Á÷Ö¸»Ó¼ÒÖÐÃûÁаñÊ×. forename / 5fR:neIm; `fRr9nem/ n (fml ÎÄ) name preceding the family name; person's first or Christian name Ãû£¨ÔÚÐÕ֮ǰ£©; ½ÌÃû. =>App 7 ¼û¸½Â¼7. =>Usage at name1 Ó÷¨¼ûname1. forenoon / 5fR:nu:n; fRr`nun/ n (Scot and in official, eg electoral, notices ËÕ¸ñÀ¼, ÓÃì¶¹Ù·½Í¨¸æÖÐ, ÈçÑ¡¾Ùͨ¸æ) part of the day between sunrise and noon; morning ÉÏÎç. forensic / fE5rensIk; ?@ -zIk; fE`rZnzIk/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of, related to or used in (courts of) law ·¨Í¥µÄ; Ó뷨ͥÓйصÄ; ÓÃì¶·¨Í¥µÄ: forensic medicine, ie medical skill used to help with legal problems or police investigations ·¨Ò½Ñ§. foreordain / 9fR:rR:5deIn; 9fRrRr`den/ v [usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tf] (fml ÎÄ) (of God or fate) arrange or determine (sth) before it actually happens £¨Ö¸ÉϵۻòÃüÔË£©×¢¶¨: It was foreordained that the company would suffer a spectacular collapse. Õâ¸ö¹«Ë¾×¢¶¨Òª³¹µ×¿ą̊. foreplay / 5fR:pleI; `fRr9ple/ n [U] sexual activity such as caressing the sexual organs and kissing before sexual intercourse ÐÔ½»Ö®Ç°µÄÐԻ£¨È縧ÃþÐÔÆ÷¹Ù¡¢ Ç×ÎÇ£©. forerunner / 5fR:rQnE(r); `fRr9rQnL/ n person or thing that prepares the way for the coming of sb or sth else more important; sign of what is to follow ÏÈÇýÕß; ¿ªÂ·ÈË; ÏÈÕ×: the forerunners of the modern diesel engine ÏÖ´ú²ñÓÍ»úµÄǰÉí. foresail / 5fR:seIl, also 5fR:sl; `fRr9sel, `fRrsEl/ n main sail on the front mast of a ship ǰ·«. foresee / fR:5si:; fRr`si/ v (pt foresaw / fR:5sR:; fRr`sR/, pp foreseen / fR:5si:n; fRr`sin/) [Tn, Tf, Tw] see or know that sth is going to happen in the future; predict Ô¤¼û; Ô¤Öª; Ô¤ÁÏ: The difficulties could not have been foreseen. ÕâЩÀ§ÄÑÊÇÎÞ·¨Ô¤¼ûµÄ. * He foresaw that the job would take a long time. ËûÔ¤¼ûµ½×öÕâ¼þ¹¤×÷ÐèÒªºÜ³¤Ê±¼ä. * They could not have foreseen how things would turn out. ËûÃDz»¿ÉÄÜÔ¤ÖªÊÂÇéµÄ½á¹û. forseeable / -Ebl; -Ebl/ adj that can be foreseen ¿ÉÒÔÔ¤¼ûµÄ: (in) the forseeable future, ie (during) the period of time (usu short) when one knows what is going to happen £¨ÔÚ£©¿ÉÔ¤¼ûµÄ½«À´. foreshadow / fR:5FdEU; fRr`FAdo/ v [Tn] be a sign or warning of (sth to come or about to happen) Ԥʾ: The increase in taxes had been foreshadowed in the minister's speech. ²¿³¤µÄ½²»°ÖÐÔçÒÑԤʾҪÌá¸ß˰¶î. foreshore / 5fR:FR:(r); `fRr9FRr/ n (usu ͨ³£×÷ the foreshore) [sing] part of the shore between the limits of high and low tides, or between the sea and land that is cultivated or built on £¨¸ß³±ÏßÓëµÍ³±ÏßÖ®¼äµÄ£©º£Ì²; £¨º£Ë®ÓëÒѸûÖÖ»òÓн¨ÖþÎïµÄ½µØÖ®¼äµÄ£©º£±õ. foreshorten / fR:5FR:tn; fRr`FRrtn/ v [Tn] (in drawing) represent (an object) by shortening certain lines to give an effect of distance and perspective £¨»æ»­ÖУ©ÓÃ͸ÊÓ·¨±íÏÖ£¨Ëù»­¶ÔÏñ£©. foresight / 5fR:saIt; `fRr9saIt/ n [U] ability to see what one's future needs are likely to be; careful planning ÏȼûÖ®Ã÷; ¾«´òϸËã: The couple had the foresight to plan their retirement wisely. ËûÃÇ·ò¸¾ºÜÓÐÔ¶¼û, ¾«ÐݲÅÅÁËÍËÐÝááµÄÉú»î. Cf ²Î¿´ hindsight. foreskin / 5fR:skIn; `fRr9skIn/ n loose fold of skin covering the end of the penis °üƤ. =>illus at male ¼ûmale²åͼ. forest / 5fCrIst; ?@ 5fR:r-; `fRrIst/ n 1 [C, U] (large area of land thickly covered with) trees, bushes, etc É­ÁÖ£¨µØ´ø£©: the dense tropical forests of the Amazon basin ÑÇÂêËïºÓÁ÷ÓòïÃܵÄÈÈ´øÉ­ÁÖ * Very little forest is left unexplored nowadays. Èç½ñδ¾­¿±²âµÄÉ­ÁÖÒÑÊÇÉÙÖ®ÓÖÉÙÁË. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] forest animals, fires É­ÁÖ¶¯Îï¡¢ É­ÁÖ»ðÔÖ. 2 [C] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) dense mass of tall or narrow objects that looks like a forest ËÆÉ­ÁÖ°ãÃܼ¯µÄϸ³¤ÎïÌå: a forest of television aerials ÁÖÁ¢µÄµçÊÓÌìÏß. forested adj covered in forest ¸²¸ÇÊ÷ľÈçÁÖµÄ. forester n 1 person who looks after a forest, eg by protecting the animals, planting new trees and guarding against fire ÁÖÎñÔ±; ÊØÁÖÈË. 2 person who lives and works in a forest ÔÚÉ­ÁÖÀï¾Óס¼°¹¤×÷µÄÈË. forestry n [U] science and practice of planting, caring for, and managing forests ÁÖѧ; É­ÁÖѧ. forestall / fR:5stR:l; fRr`stRl/ v [Tn] act before (sb else) so as to prevent him from doing sth ÇÀÔÚ£¨±ðÈË£©Ö®Ç°Ðж¯: forestall a competitor, a rival, etc ÇÀÔÚ¾ºÕùÕß¡¢ ¶ÔÊÖ֮ǰÐж¯ * I had my objection all prepared, but Stephens forestalled me. ÎÒÒÑ×öºÃ×¼±¸ÒªÌá³ö·´¶ÔÒâ¼û, ²»ÁÏ˹µÙ·Ò˹ȴÇÀÏÈÁËÒ»²½. foretaste / 5fR:teIst; `fRr9test/ n ~ (of sth) small experience of sth before it actually happens; sample £¨ÔÚijÊÂÎïµ½À´Ö®Ç°µÄ£©Ç³³¢; ÑùÆ·: a foretaste of the fierce conflict to come ¶ÔδÀ´µÄ¼¤ÁÒ³åÍ»Ïȳ¢µ½µÄ×Ìζ. foretell / fR:5tel; fRr`tZl/ v (pt, pp foretold / fR:5tEUld; fRr`told/) [Tn, Tf, Tw] (fml ÎÄ) tell (what will happen in the future); predict Ô¤ÑÔ; Ԥʾ; Ô¤ÁÏ: No one could have foretold such strange events. Ë­Ò²Áϲ»µ½ÓÐÕâÐ©Ææ¹ÖµÄÊÂÇé. * The gypsy had foretold that the boy would die. ÄǼªÆÕÈüÈËÔø¾­Ô¤ÑÔÕâÄк¢¶ùµÃزÕÛ. * You can't foretell how the war will end. ÕⳡսÕùµÄ½á¾ÖÄÑÒÔÔ¤ÁÏ. forethought / 5fR:WR:t; `fRr9WRt/ n [U] careful thought or planning for the future ÉîıԶÂÇ: With a little more forethought we could have bought the house we really wanted. ÎÒÃǵ±³õÈôÊÇÉÔ΢Ôٶ࿼ÂÇÒ»ÏÂ, Ò²Ðí¾ÍÄÜÂòµ½ÎÒÃÇÕæÕýÏëÒªµÄ·¿×ÓÁË. foretold pt, pp of foretell. forever / fE5revE(r); fL`ZvL/ adv 1 (also for ever) for all time; always ÓÀÔ¶: I'll love you forever! ÎÒÓÀÔ¶°®Äã! * You'll never get that ball back it's lost forever. ÄãÔÙÒ²ÕÒ²»»ØÄǸöÇòÁË--ÓÀÔ¶Ò²ÕÒ²»»ØÀ´ÁË. * (infml ¿Ú) It takes her forever (ie an extremely long time) to get dressed. Ëý´©Ò´ò°çµÃÓðëÌìʱ¼ä. 2 (usu with vs in the continuous tenses ͨ³£Óë½øÐÐʱ̬µÄ¶¯´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) at all times; constantly or persistently ×ÜÊÇ; ²»¶ÏµØ; ÎÞÐÝÖ¹µØ: They are forever arguing. ËûÃÇ×ÜÊÇÕù³³. * Why are you forever asking questions? ÄãÔõ÷áÀÏÊÇÎÊÎÊÌâ? forewarn / fR:5wR:n; fRr`wRrn/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.f] ~ sb (of sth) warn sb before sth happens; advise sb (of possible dangers, problems, etc) Ô¤ÏȾ¯¸æÄ³ÈË; ¸æËßijÈË£¨¿ÉÄܳöÏÖΣÏÕ¡¢ ÎÊÌâµÈ£©: We had been forewarned of the risk of fire/that fire could break out. ÒѾ­ÊÂÏȾ¯¸æ¹ýÎÒÃÇÓз¢Éú»ðÔÖµÄΣÏÕ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) fore,warned is fore`armed (saying Ñè) knowledge of possible dangers, problems, etc allows one to prepare for them Óб¸ÎÞ»¼. foreword / 5fR:w\:d; `fRr9w[d/ n short introduction to a book, printed at the beginning and usu written by a person other than the author £¨ÊéµÄ£©Ç°ÑÔ, ÐòÑÔ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸²¢·Ç×÷ÕßдµÄ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ preface. forfeit / 5fR:fIt; `fRrfIt/ v [Tn] (have to) lose or give up (sth) as a consequence of or punishment for having done sth wrong, or in order to achieve sth £¨Òò×ö´íÊ»òΪµÃµ½Ä³ÊÂÎʧȥ»ò·ÅÆú£¨ÁíÒ»ÊÂÎ: Passengers who cancel their reservations will forfeit their deposit. ÂÿÍÈ¡ÏûÔ¤¶©Æ±Õß, ¶¨½ð²»ÓèÍË»¹. * He has forfeited the right to represent the people. Òѳ·ÏúËû´ú±íÈËÃñµÄ×ʸñ. * The couple forfeited their independence in order to help those less fortunate. Õâ¶Ô·ò¸¾°Ñ¸»Ô£³öµÄÇ®¶¼ÄóöÀ´°ïÖúÄÇЩÊÜÄѵÄÈË. forfeit n 1 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] thing (to be) paid or given up as a penalty or punishment £¨ÒòÊÜ·££©É¥Ê§µÄ¶«Î÷; ·£½ð. 2 (a) forfeits [sing v] game in which a player gives up various articles if he makes a mistake and can have them back by doing sth ridiculous ·£ÎïÓÎÏ·£¨ÊäÕß½»³öСÎïÆ·, ×ö»¬»ü±íÑÝáá·½¿ÉÈ¡»Ø£©. (b) [C] article given up in this game ×ö´ËÖÖÓÎÏ·Öн»³öµÄ¶«Î÷: Give me your watch as a forfeit. ÄãÊäÁË, ·£Äã°ÑÊÖ±í½»¸øÎÒ. forfeit adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (to sb/sth) (fml ÎÄ) (liable to be) lost, paid or given up as a forfeit £¨×÷Ϊ·£½ð»òµÖѺƷ£©£¨¿ÉÄÜ£©Ê§È¥, ½»³ö: All goods may be forfeit to the State in time of war. սʱËùÓеĻõÎï¶¼¿ÉÄܱ»¹ú¼ÒáçÓÃ. forfeiture / 5fR:fItFE(r); `fRrfItFL/ n [U] ~ (of sth) (act of) forfeiting sth ɥʧ; ·ÅÆú; ûÊÕ: (the) forfeiture of one's property ·ÅÆú²Æ²ú. forgather (also foregather) / fR:5gTE(r); fRr`^ATL/ v [I] (fml ÎÄ) come together; meet socially ¾Û»á. forgave pt of forgive. forge / fR:dV; fRrdV/ n 1 workshop with a fire and an anvil where metals are heated and shaped, esp one used by a smith for making horseshoes Ìú½³ÆÌ£¨ÓÈÖ¸×öÂíÕÆµÄ£©. 2 (workshop, factory, etc with a) furnace for melting or refining metals ¶ÍÌú¯; ¶ÍÔì³µ¼ä»ò¹¤³§. forge / fR:dV; fRrdV/ v [Tn] 1 (a) shape (sth) by heating it in a fire and hammering ¶ÍÔì; ´òÌú: forge a sword, a chain, an anchor, etc ¶ÍÔì½£¡¢ ÌúÁ´¡¢ êµÈ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) create (usu a lasting relationship) by means of much hard work £¨¿¿¼è¿à¹¤×÷£©½¨Á¢£¨Í¨³£Îª³¤ÆÚ¹ØÏµ£©: forge a bond, a link, an alliance, etc ½¨Á¢Í¬ÃË¡¢ ÁªÏµ¡¢ ÁªÃËµÈ * a friendship forged by adversity »¼ÄÑÖн¨Á¢ÆðÀ´µÄÓÑÒê. Cf ²Î¿´ weld. 2 make an imitation or copy of (sth) in order to deceive people αÔì: forge a banknote, will, signature, etc αÔ쳮Ʊ¡¢ ÒÅÖö¡¢ Ç©×ÖµÈ. Cf ²Î¿´ counterfeit v. forger n person who forges (forge2 2) money, a document, etc αÔ죨Ǯ±Ò¡¢ ÎļþµÈ£©µÄÈË. Cf ²Î¿´ counterfeiter (counterfeit). forgery / 5fR:dVErI; `fRrdVErI/ n 1 [U] (crime or act of) forging (forge2 2) a document, picture, signature, etc £¨Îļþ¡¢ »­¡¢ Ç©×ֵȵģ©Î±Ôì, αÔì×ï, αÔìÐÐΪ: He spent 5 years in prison for forgery. ËûÒòαÔì×ï¶ø×øÁË5ÄêÀÎ. 2 [C] document, signature, etc that has been forged αÔìµÄÎļþ¡¢ Ç©×ÖµÈ: This famous painting was thought to be by Van Gogh, but it is in fact a forgery. ÈËÃÇÒÔΪÕâÊÇ·²¡¤¸ßµÄÃû»­, ÆäʵÊÇâ߯·. Cf ²Î¿´ counterfeit. forging n [C] piece of metal that has been forged (forge2 1a) or shaped under a press ¶Í¼þ. forge / fR:dV; fRrdV/ v 1 [Ipr, Ip, Tn.pr] move forward steadily or gradually ÎȲ½Ç°½ø: forge constantly onwards ¼á¶¨²»ÒƵØÎȲ½Ç°½ø * forge into the lead, ie gradually overtake sb ÎȲ½½øÈëÁìÏȵØÎ»£¨Öð²½³¬Ô½Ä³ÈË£©. 2 (phr v) forge ahead advance or progress quickly; take the leading position in a race, etc ¸ßËÙǰ½ø; £¨ÔÚÈüÅܵÈÔ˶¯ÖУ©½øÈëÁìÏȵØÎ»: One horse forged ahead, leaving the others behind. ÓÐһƥÂíÅÜÔÚ×îÇ°Ãæ, °ÑÆäËûµÄÂíÅ×ÔÚááÃæ. forget / fE5get; fL`^Zt/ v (pt forgot / fE5gCt; fL`gBt/, pp forgotten / fE5gCtn; fL`^Btn/) 1 [Ipr, Tn, Tf, Tw, Tg] ~ about sth (not used in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) fail to remember or recall (sth); lose the memory of (sth) Íü¼Ç£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ÒÅÍü: He forgot (about) her birthday, ie did not remember it at the proper time. Ëû°ÑËýµÄÉúÈÕÍüÁË. * I've forgotten her name. ÎÒ°ÑËýµÄÃû×ÖÍüÁË. * Did you forget (that) I was coming? ÄѵÀÄãÍüÁËÎÒÒªÀ´Âð? * She forgot how the puzzle fitted together. ËýÍüÁËÄǸöƴͼÊÇÔõ÷áÆ´ÔÚÒ»ÆðµÄ. * I'll never forget seeing my daughter dance in public for the first time. ÎÒÓÀÔ¶Íü²»ÁË¿´ÖøÎÒÅ®¶ùµÚÒ»´Îµ±ÖÚÌøÎèµÄÇé¾°. 2 (a) [I, Tt] fail to remember to do sth; neglect Íü¼Ç£¨×öijÊ£©; ºöÊÓ: `Why didn't you buy any bread?' `Sorry, I forgot.' £àÄãÔõ÷áûÂòÃæ°üÄØ?£§£àÕæ±§Ç¸, ÎÒÍüÁË.£§ * Don't forget to feed the cat. ±ðÍüÁËιè. * He forgot to pay me. ËûÍüÁ˸¶¸øÎÒÇ®. (b) [Tn] fail to remember to bring, buy, etc (sth) or take care of (sth) Íü¼Ç´ø¡¢ ¹ºÂò¡¢ ÕÕÁϵȣ¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: I forgot my umbrella. ÎÒÍü´øÉ¡ÁË. * Don't forget the waiter, ie give him a tip. ±ðÍüÁ˸ø·þÎñԱС·Ñ. 3 [Ipr, Tn, Tf] ~ (about) sb/sth stop thinking about sb/sth; not think about sb/sth; put sb/sth out of one's mind Íüµô»ò²»ÔÙÏëijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]; ²»°ÑijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]·ÅÔÚÐÄÉÏ: Let's forget (about) our differences. ÔÛÃDz»Òª°Ñ±Ë´ËµÄ·ÖÆç·ÅÔÚÐÄÉÏ. * Try to forget (all) about him. ±ðÔÙÏëËûÁË. * You can forget about a holiday this year I've lost my job. Äã±ðÔÙÏë½ñÄêÈ¥¶È¼ÙµÄÊÂÁË--ÎÒʧҵÁË. * `How much do I owe you?' `Forget it!', ie Don't bother to pay me back. £àÎÒÇ·Äã¶àÉÙÇ®?£§£àËãÁ˰É!£§ * The shop will accept cheques and credit cards, not forgetting (ie and also) cash, of course. Õâ¸öÉ̵ê¿ÉÓÃ֧ƱºÍÐÅÓÿ¨¸¶ÕÊ, µ±È»Ò²ÊÕÏÖ½ð. * I was forgetting (that) David used to teach you. ÎÒ¼¸ºõÍüÁË´óÎÀÒÔǰ¾­³£½ÌÄã. 4 [Tn] ~ oneself (a) behave without proper dignity ÍüºõËùÒÔ: I'm afraid I forgot myself and kissed him wildly. µ±Ê±ÎÒÓÐЩÍüºõËùÒÔ, ·è¿ñµØÎÇÖøËû. (b) act unselfishly ÍüÎÒ; ÎÞ˽: Forget yourself and think of someone else for a change. ±ð¹âÏëÖøÄã×Ô¼º, ÄãҲΪ±ðÈËÏëÒ»´Î. 5 (idm ϰÓï) elephants never forget => elephant. forgive and forget => forgive. forgetful / -fl; -fEl/ adj 1 in the habit of forgetting; likely to forget ½¡ÍüµÄ; ºÃÍü¼ÇµÄ: Old people are sometimes forgetful. ÀÏÈËÓÐʱ°®ÍüÊÂ. 2 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ of sb/sth not thinking about sth; neglectful of sb/sth ¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]²»¿¼ÂÇ¡¢ Êèºö: be forgetful of one's duties ÍæºöÖ°ÊØ. forgetfully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. forgetfulness n [U]. forget-me-not / fE5get mI nCt; fL`^ZtmI9nBt/ n small plant with tiny blue flowers ÎðÍüÎÒ£¨ÎðÍü²ÝÊô, ¿ªÀ¶É«Ð¡»¨£©. forgive / fE5gIv; fL`^Iv/ v (pt forgave / fE5geIv; fL`^ev/, pp forgiven / fE5gIvn; fL`^IvEn/) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.n] ~ sth; ~ sb (for sth/doing sth) stop being angry or bitter towards sb or about sth; stop blaming or wanting to punish sb Ô­ÁÂ; ¿íË¡; ÈÄË¡: I forgave her a long time ago. ÎÒÔçÒÑÔ­ÁÂËýÁË. * I cannot forgive myself for not seeing my mother before she died. ĸÇ×ÁÙÖÕǰÎÒδȥ¿´Ëý, ΪÕâ¼þÊÂÎÒÓÀÔ¶²»ÄÜÔ­ÁÂ×Ô¼º. * She forgave him his thoughtless remark. ËýÔ­ÁÂÁËËû˵µÄÇáÂʵϰ. * (religion ×Ú) Forgive us our trespasses, ie our sins. Çë¿íË¡ÎÒÃǵÄ×ïÄõ°É! 2 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tsg] ~ sb (for doing sth) (used in polite expressions to lessen the force of what the speaker says and in mild apologies ÀñòÓÃÓï, ÓÃÒÔ»ººÍÓïÆø²¢Ê¾Ç¸Òâ): Forgive my ignorance, but what exactly are you talking about? ÇëÔ­ÁÂÎҹª¹ÑÎÅ, Äã˵µÄµ½µ×ÊÇʲ÷á? * Please forgive me for interrupting/my interrupting. ¶Ô²»Æð, ´ò½ÁÁË. 3 [Dn.n] say that sb need not repay (the money owed); not demand repayment from (sb) Ãâ³ý£¨Ä³È˵ÄÕ®Îñ£©; ²»ÒªÇó£¨Ä³ÈË£©³¥»¹: Won't you forgive me such a small debt? Õâ÷áССµÄÒ»±ÊÕ®, ÇëÄãÃâÁËÐÐÂð? 4 (idm ϰÓï) for,give and for`get dismiss from one's mind all unkind feelings and the desire to blame and punish sb ²»Äî¾É¶ñ; ²»¼ÇijÈ˵ijð. forgivable / -Ebl; -Ebl/ adj that can be forgiven ¿ÉÔ­ÁµÄ; ¿É¿íË¡µÄ; ¿ÉÈÄË¡µÄ: His harshness is forgivable. ËûºÜÑÏÀ÷, µ«ÇéÓпÉÔ­. forgiveness n [U] forgiving or state of being forgiven; willingness to forgive Ô­ÁÂ; Ô­ÁµÄÒâÔ¸: He asked forgiveness for what he had done wrong. ËûÇëÇóÔ­ÁÂËûµÄ´íÎó. * (religion ×Ú) the forgiveness of sins ¶Ô×ïÄõµÄ¿íË¡ * She is sympathetic and full of forgiveness. Ëý¸»ÓÐͬÇéÐÄ, ´ýÈË¿íºñ. forgiving adj ready and willing to forgive ¿íÈݵÄ; ¿íË¡µÄ; ¿íÁµÄ: kind forgiving parents ´È°®¶ø¿íºñµÄ¸¸Ä¸ * a forgiving nature ¿íÈݺñµÀµÄ±¾ÐÔ. forgivingly adv. forgo / fR:5gEU; fRr`^o/ v (pt forwent / fR:5went; fRr`wZnt/, pp forgone / fR:5gCn; ?@ -5gR:n; fRr`^Rn/) [Tn] give up or do without (esp sth pleasant) ·ÅÆú»òûÓУ¨ÓÈÖ¸ÃÀºÃµÄÊÂÎҲÐÐ: The workers agreed to forgo a pay increase for the sake of greater job security. ¹¤ÈËÃÇΪÁ˹¤×÷¸ü±£ÏÕ, ͬÒâ·ÅÆúÔö¼Ó¹¤×ʵÄÒªÇó. forgot pt of forget. forgotten pp of forget. fork / fR:k; fRrk/ n 1 small implement with a handle and two or more points or prongs, used for lifting food to the mouth or holding things (esp meat) firmly while they are cut ²æ×Ó: eat with a knife and fork ʹÓõ¶²æ³Ô¶«Î÷. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 farm or gardening tool with a handle and prongs, used for digging the ground, lifting hay, etc ²æ; °Ò. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 3 (a) place where a road, river, tree branch, etc divides into two parts £¨Â·¡¢ ºÓ¡¢ Ê÷Ö¦µÈµÄ£©·Ö²í´¦, ²í¿Ú: Go up to the fork and turn left. ×ßµ½²í¿Ú´¦Ïò×ó¹Õ. (b) either of the two parts divided in this way Ò»¸ö·Ö²í: Take the right fork. ×ßÓÒ±ß forlorn / fE5lR:n; fL`lRrn/ adj 1 lonely and unhappy; uncared for ¹Â¶À¶øÆàÁ¹µÄ; ÎÞÈËÕչ˵Ä: a forlorn child sitting on the street corner ×øÔÚ½Ö½ÇûÈËÕչ˵ĺ¢×Ó. 2 (of places) looking uncared for; wretched or forsaken £¨Ö¸µØ·½£©ËÆÎÞÈ˹ÜÀíµÄ, ÆÆÀõÄ, ±»ÀëÆúµÄ: deserted forlorn farmhouses ÆúÖÃµÄÆÆÀÃÅ©Éá. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a forlorn `hope plan or undertaking that is almost certain not to succeed ¼¸ºõ²»¿ÉÄÜʵÏֵļƻ­»ò²»¿ÉÄܳɹ¦µÄÊÂÇé: Going to their rescue in a rowing-boat is a bit of a forlorn hope. ³Ë»®Í§È¥¾ÈËûÃÇ, Ï£Íû²»´ó. forlornly adv. forlornness n [U]. form / fR:m; fRrm/ n 1 [C, U] outward physical appearance of sb/sth; shape ijÈË[ijÎï]µÄÍâÐÎ; Íâò; Ñù×Ó; ÐÎ×´: a jelly mould in the form of a motor car ×ö³ÉÆû³µÐÎ×´µÄ¹û¶³ * We could just manage to see the form of an aircraft taking off in the fog. ·É»úÔÚÎíÖÐÆð·É, ÎÒÃǽö½öÄÜ¿´³öËüµÄÂÖÀª. * her slender graceful form ËýÄÇÃçÌõÓÅÃÀµÄÌåÐÎ. 2 [C] ~ (of sth) specific type of arrangement or structure of sth; manner in which sth exists or appears; kind or variety ijÊÂÎïµÄ¾ßÌå×é³É»ò½á¹¹; ijÊÂÎï´æÔڵĻò³ÊÏÖµÄÐÎʽ; ÐÎ̬; ÌåÖÆ; ÖÖÀà: water in the form of ice Ë®³Ê±ùµÄÐÎ̬ * different forms of government ¸÷ÖÖÕþÌå * The training took the form of (ie consisted of) seminars and lectures. ÕâÖÖÅàѵÊÇÒÔÌÖÂÛÓë½²¿ÎµÄÐÎʽ½øÐеÄ. * the form (ie set order of words) of the marriage service »éÀñÒÇʽ. 3 [U] general structure and arrangement of sth created such as a musical composition or piece of writing, in contrast to its content £¨ÒôÀÖ¼°ÎÄѧ×÷Æ·µÈµÄ£©ÐÎʽ, Ìå²Ã: music in sonata form ×àÃùÇú * literary form ÎÄѧÌå²Ã * This painting shows a good sense of form. Õâ·ù»­µÄ¹¹Í¼ºÜºÃ. 4 [C, U] (grammar) (particular) spelling or pronunciation of a word ×ÖÐÎ; ×ֵķ¢Òô: The plural form of `goose' is `geese'. gooseµÄ¸´ÊýÐÎʽÊÇgeese. * The words `elevator' and `lift' are different in form but identical in meaning. elevatorÓëliftÐÎʽÏàÒ쵫ÒâÒåÏàͬ. 5 [U] particular manner of behaving, speaking, or writing that is normally required or expected Àñò; Àñ½Ú: Although she is not entitled to attend the dinner, I think she should be invited as a matter of form, ie because it is correct or polite. ¾¡¹ÜËýûÓÐ×ʸñ²Î¼ÓÕâ´ÎÍíÑç, ÎÒÈÏΪ³öì¶Àñ½Ú»¹ÊÇÓ¦¸ÃÑûÇëËý. * What is the form (ie the correct thing to do)? °´Àí˵¸ÃÔõ÷á×ö? 6 [U] (a) strength, fitness to compete with others, etc of an athlete, a horse, etc £¨Ô˶¯Ô±¡¢ ÂíµÈµÄ£©¾º¼¼×´Ì¬: After six months training, the whole team is in superb form. È«¶Ó¾­¹ýÁù¸öÔµÄѵÁ·¾º¼¼×´Ì¬¼«¼Ñ. (b) record of the actions, behaviour, progress, etc of a person, team, etc £¨¶Ô¸öÈË»òÈ«¶ÓµÈµÄ¶¯×÷×Ë̬¡¢ ±íÏÖ¡¢ ½ø²½Çé¿öµÈµÄ£©¼Ç¼: On present/current form, Spain will win tonight's match. ¾ÍÎ÷°àÑÀ¶ÓĿǰµÄ״̬À´¿´, ½ñÍíµÄ±ÈÈüËûÃÇÄÜÓ®. * Judging by recent form, he should easily pass the exam. ´ÓËû×î½üµÄ±íÏÖÀ´¿´, ËûÓ¦¸ÃºÜÈÝÒ׿¼¼°¸ñ. * I've got no record of this horse's form. ÎÒûÓÐÕâÆ¥ÂíµÄÇé¿ö¼Ç¼. 7 [U] person's feelings, humour or spirits ¸ÐÇé¡¢ ÓÄĬ»ò¾«Éñ״̬: They were both in fine/good form at dinner. Íí²ÍʱËûÃÇÁ©µÄ¾«Éñ¶¼ºÜºÃ. 8 (Brit sl Ùµ) record of having been found guilty of crimes and (usu) of having received a prison sentence ·¸×ï¼Ç¼£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÔøÈëÓüÕߣ©; ǰ¿Æ: He's got no form! ËûûÓз¸×ï¼Ç¼! 9 [C] class, esp in British private schools and some American private schools Äê¼¶£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶Ó¢¹ú˽Á¢Ñ§Ð£¼°ÃÀ¹ú²¿·Ö˽Á¢Ñ§Ð£µÄ£©: The youngest children are in the first form, the oldest in the sixth form. ×îСµÄ¶ùͯÉÏÒ»Äê¼¶, ×î´óµÄÉÏÁùÄê¼¶. 10 [C] long wooden bench, usu without a back ³¤Ä¾µÊ. 11 [C] printed or typed piece of paper with questions, and spaces for answers ±í¸ñ: fill in an application form ÌîÉêÇë±í. 12 [C] place where a hare lives; lair £¨Ò°Íõģ©ÎÑ, ¿ß. 13 (idm ϰÓï) bad/good `form (dated ¾É) incorrect/correct social behaviour according to accepted standards ʧÀñµÄ[ÓÐÀñòµÄ]ÐÐΪ: It is sometimes considered bad form to smoke between courses at a meal. ÔÚÁ½µÀ²ËÖ®¼ä³éÑÌÓÐʱÈÏΪÊÇʧÀñµÄ. a form of address style of addressing sb in speech or writing ³Æºô: What form of address should one use when writing to a bishop? ¸øÖ÷½ÌдÐÅÓ¦¸ÃÔõÑù³Æºô? in any shape or form => shape1. on/off `form; in/out of `form in a good/bad state of fitness, ability, etc; performing as well as/not as well as usual ´¦ì¶Á¼ºÃµÄ[²»¼ÑµÄ]¾º¼¼×´Ì¬; ±íÏÖÈç³£[²»ÈçÆ½³£]: The team were on excellent form throughout the whole competition. Õâ¸ö¶ÓÔÚÕû¸ö±ÈÈü¹ý³ÌÖÐÒ»Ö±´¦ì¶¼«ºÃµÄ¾º¼¼×´Ì¬. on present form => present1. true to form => true. -former (forming compound ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÃû´Ê) child or young person in the specified form1(9) at school ijÄê¼¶µÄѧÉú: a sixth-former. formless adj without a clear or definite shape or structure ÐÎ×´»ò½á¹¹²»Çå³þµÄ; ÎÞÒ»¶¨ÐÎ×´»ò½á¹¹µÄ: formless shadows, ideas, dreams Ä£ºýµÄÓ°×Ó¡¢ Ïë·¨¡¢ ÃÎ. formlessly adv. form / fR:m; fRrm/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sth) give shape or structure to sth; fashion sth; produce sth Ðγɡ¢ ¹¹³É¡¢ ËÜÔì»ò²úÉúijÊÂÎï: form a bowl from clay ÓÃÌÕÍÁ×öÍë * form sentences and paragraphs ¹¹³É¾ä×ÓÓë¶ÎÂä * The reservoir was formed by flooding the valley. Õâ¸öË®¿âÊÇÒýË®ÑÍûɽ¹È¶øÐγɵÄ. * The substances are formed from a mixture of liquids solidifying under pressure. ÕâЩ²ÄÁÏÊÇÓɼ¸ÖÖÒºÌå»ìºÏÔÚÒ»Æð²¢¼Óѹʹ֮Äý¹Ì¶ø³ÉµÄ. (b) [Ln] take a particular shape or structure; develop ³ÉÒ»¶¨ÐÎ×´»ò½á¹¹; ·¢Õ¹; ³ÉÐÍ. 2 [Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sb/sth) into sth arrange(sb/sth) or be arranged in a certain order ½«£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©°´Ò»¶¨Ë³ÐòÅÅÁÐ: The children formed (into) a line/The teacher formed the children into a line. ÕâЩСѧÉúÅųÉÁËÒ»ÅÅ[ÀÏʦÈÃѧÉúÅųÉÒ»ÅÅ]. * The volunteers formed (themselves into) three groups. Ö¾Ô¸ÈËÔ±·Ö³ÉÈý×é. 3 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sth) bring sth into existence; develop or organize sth ʹijÊÂÎ↑ʼ´æÔÚ; ³ÉÁ¢, ´´Á¢, ×éÖ¯£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: form a committee, society, company, etc ³ÉÁ¢Î¯Ô±»á¡¢ Э»á¡¢ ¹«Ë¾µÈ * The Labour leader was asked to form a government. ÒªÇ󹤵³ÁìÐä×éÖ¯Õþ¸®. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) form an idea, impression, opinion, etc (of sb/sth) Ðγɣ¨¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ£©Ïë·¨¡¢ Ó¡Ïó¡¢ Òâ¼ûµÈ * form a relationship ½¨Á¢¹ØÏµ. (b) [Ipr] come into existence; take shape or develop ¿ªÊ¼´æÔÚ; ³öÏÖ; ²úÉú: thunder clouds forming in the distance Ô¶´¦³öÏÖµÄÀ×ÓêÔÆ * Ice forms (ie Water becomes solid) at 0C. Ë®ÔÚ0Cʱ½á±ù. * A scab formed on his leg. ËûÍÈÉϽáÁ˸öðè. 4 [Ln] be the material of (sth); be an essential part of (sth); constitute ³ÉΪ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©²ÄÁÏ; ³ÉΪ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©»ù±¾²¿·Ö; ¹¹³É: His research formed the basis of his new book. ËûµÄÑо¿³É¹ûÊÇËûÕâ±¾ÐÂÊéµÄ»ù´¡. * Should the new department form part of the Faculty of Arts? Õâ¸öеÄϵÊôÎÄѧԺÂð? * The historical aspect formed the main theme of her essay. ËýµÄÂÛÎĵÄÖ÷ÌâÊÇÓÉÀúÊ·¹Ûµã¹á´©ÆðÀ´µÄ. 5 [Tn] instruct or train (sb/sth) Ö¸µ¼»òѵÁ·£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©; ËÜÔì; Ñø³É: a character formed by strict discipline ¿¿ÑϸñµÄ¼ÍÂÉÅàÑøÆðÀ´µÄÐÔ¸ñ. 6 [Tn] produce (sth) as the particular spelling or pronunciation of a word ¹¹³É£¨×ÖµÄijÖÖÆ´Ð´»ò·¢ÒôÐÎʽ£©: form the plural of a noun by adding `s' ÔÚ´Êβ¼Ós¹¹³ÉÃû´ÊµÄ¸´Êý. 7 (phr v) form (sb) up move (sb) into position in lines, as on parade ½«£¨Ä³ÈË£©±àÈë¶ÓÎé: The battalion formed up by companies on the barrack square. ȫӪÒÔÁ¬Îªµ¥Î»ÔÚ¾üÓª¹ã³¡ÉÏÁжÓ. pro forma / 9prEU 5fR:mE; pro`fRrmE/ adj, adv as a matter of convention ×÷Ϊ¹ßÀý; ÐÎʽÉÏ£¨µÄ£©. pro forma (also pro forma invoice) invoice that gives details of goods that have been sent, but does not request payment ÐÎʽ·¢Æ±, ¹À¼Ûµ¥£¨¿ªÁÐËù·¢»õÎïÖ®Çåµ¥, µ«²»ÒªÇ󸶿. formal / 5fR:ml; `fRrml/ adj 1 following accepted rules of behaviour; showing or expecting careful, serious behaviour, as eg on official occasions or in distant, not close, relationships ÕýʽµÄ; Õý¹æµÄ; °´¹æ¾ØµÄ; ÓÐÀñòµÄ; ם֨µÄ; ÎÄÑŵÄ: She has a very formal manner. Ëý¾ÙÖ¹¶Ëׯ. * a formal dinner, luncheon, dance, etc ÕýʽµÄÍí²Í¡¢ Îç²Í¡¢ Îè»áµÈ * formal dress Àñ·þ * `Request' is a more formal way of saying `ask for'. ÓÃrequestÒ»´Ê±ÈÓÃask forÏÔµÃÖ£ÖØ. 2 regular or geometric in shape; symmetrical ÐÎ×´ÕûÆëµÄ; ³É¼¸ºÎͼÐεÄ; ÔȳƵÄ: formal gardens ÕûÆëµÄ»¨Ô°. 3 of the outward shape or appearance (in contrast to the content or substance) ÍâÐεÄ; Íâ¹ÛµÄ; ÐÎʽÉϵÄ: There is only a formal resemblance between the two systems; they are in fact radically different. ÕâÁ½ÖÖÌåϵֻÊÇÔÚ±íÃæÉÏÓÐijÖÖÏàËÆÖ®´¦, Æäʵ¸ù±¾²»Í¬. 4 publicly declared and recognized as official ¹«¿ªÐû²¼µÄ; Õýʽ³ÐÈϵÄ: a formal denial ¹«¿ª·ñÈÏ * a formal declaration of war ÕýʽÐûÕ½. 5 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of education) officially given at a school, college, etc £¨Ö¸½ÌÓý£©Õý¹æµÄ: The job does not require any formal training. ×öÕâÖÖ¹¤×÷²»ÐèÒªÈκÎÕý¹æÑµÁ·. formalism / -mElIzEm; -ml9IzEm/ n [U] strict observance of external form, ceremony, technique, etc, often without concern for feeling or meaning, eg in art ÐÎʽÖ÷Òå: creativity reduced to an empty formalism ÂÙΪ¿Õ¶´µÄÐÎʽÖ÷ÒåµÄ´´ÔìÐÔ. formally / -mElI; -mlI/ adv: The new rates of pay have not been formally agreed. ÐµĹ¤×ʱê×¼ÉÐδÕýʽͬÒâ. formaldehyde / fR:5mAldIhaId; fRr`mAldE9haId/ n [U] (chemistry »¯) strong-smelling colourless gas used as a preservative and disinfectant when dissolved in water ¼×È©. formalin / 5fR:mElIn; `fRrmElIn/ n (chemistry »¯) solution of formaldehyde in water, used as above ¼×ȩˮÈÜÒº; ¸£¶ûÂíÁÖ. formalize, formalise / 5fR:mElaIz; `fRrmE9laIz/ v [Tn] make (a plan, etc) official, esp by writing it down ʹ£¨¼Æ»­µÈ£©³ÉΪÕýʽµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÐγÉÎÄ×Ö£©: formalize the arrangements for the conference °Ñ»áÒéµÄ¸÷Ïî°²ÅÅÈ·¶¨ÏÂÀ´. formalization, formalisation / 9fR:mElaI5zeIFn; 9fRrmElE`zEFEn/ n [U]. formality / fR:5mAlEtI; fRr`mAlEtI/ n 1 [U] careful observance of rules, conventions, etc of language or behaviour £¨ÓïÑÔ»òÐÐΪ£©ÈÏÕæ×ñÑ­¹æ·¶¡¢ ÕýͳµÈ: At board meetings you have to get used to the formality of the language. ²Î¼Ó¶­Ê»áÒ鱨Ðëϰ¹ßÄÇÖֹŰåµÄÓïÑÔ. * I found the formality of the occasion irritating. ÎÒ¾õµÃÕâÖÖ³¡ºÏµÄ·±ÎÄçȽÚÊ®·ÖÌÖÑá. 2 [C] (a) action required by convention or law ´«Í³ÉϵĻò·¨ÂÉÉϵÄÊÖÐø: comply with all the necessary formalities ×ñÕÕÒ»ÇбØÐèµÄÀñÒÇ * go through the legal formalities °ìÀí·¨ÂÉÊÖÐø. (b) such an action which no longer has much real importance or meaning ÐÎʽ; ÀýÐй«ÊÂ: They said the interview was just a formality/a mere formality, as they've already given me the job. ËûÃÇËµÃæÊÔÖ»ÊÇÒ»ÖÖÀýÐй«ÊÂ, ÒòΪËûÃÇÒѾ­°Ñ¹¤×÷¸øÎÒÁË. format / 5fR:mt; `fRrmAt/ n 1 shape, size, binding, etc of a book £¨ÊéµÄ£©°æÊ½, ¿ª±¾, ×°¶©·½Ê½: It's the same book, but a new format. »¹ÊÇÄDZ¾Êé, µ«ÕâÊÇÐµİæÊ½. 2 general arrangement, plan, design, etc of sth £¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©×ÜÌå°²ÅÅ¡¢ ¼Æ»­¡¢ Éè¼ÆµÈ: The format of the meeting was such that everyone could ask a question. »áÒé°²ÅźÿÉÈÃÿ¸öÈ˶¼ÄÜÌáÒ»¸öÎÊÌâ. 3 arrangement or organization of data for processing or storage by a computer ¸ñʽ. format v (-tt-) [Tn] arrange (sth) in a particular format, usu for a computer °´Ò»¶¨·½Ê½°²ÅÅ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; £¨Í¨³£Ö¸¼ÆËã»ú£©±àÅŸñʽ. formation / fR:5meIFn; fRr`meFEn/ n 1 [U] organizing and developing (of sth) £¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©×éÖ¯, ÐγÉ, ¹¹³É: the formation of a new government ÐÂÕþ¸®µÄ×é³É * the formation of national character Ãñ×åÌØÐÔµÄÐγÉ. 2 [C] thing that is formed, esp in a particular or characteristic way ÐγÉÎÓÈÖ¸½á¹¹ÌØÊâµÄ£©; ½á¹¹: cloud, rock formations ÔÆ²ã¡¢ ÑÒ²ã * new word formations дʵĹ¹³É. 3 [U] particular arrangement or pattern ±àÅÅ; ±à¶Ó; ¶ÓÐÎ: aircraft flying in formation ±à¶Ó·ÉÐеķɻú * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] for`mation flying ±à¶Ó·ÉÐÐ. formative / 5fR:mEtIv; `fRrmEtIv/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] having an important and lasting influence on the development of sb's character ¶ÔijÈ˵ÄÐÔ¸ñµÄÐγÉÓÐÖØÒª³¤ÆÚÓ°ÏìµÄ: a child's formative years ¶ùͯÐÔ¸ñµÄÐγÉʱÆÚ * formative influences in one's life Ò»ÉúÖÐÓ°ÏìÐÔ¸ñÐγɵÄÒòËØ. former / 5fR:mE(r); `fRrmL/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 of an earlier period or time ÒÔǰµÄ: the former world champion ǰÊÀ½ç¹Ú¾ü * my former landlady ÎÒÒÔǰµÄÅ®·¿¶« * in former times ÒÔǰ * She's back to her former self again, eg after an illness. ËýÓÖ»Ö¸´ÁËÒÔǰµÄÑù×Ó£¨È粡áᣩ. 2 being the first mentioned of two things or people ǰÕߵģ¨Á½ÕßÖÐÏÈÌáµ½µÄ£©: The former option favours the married man. ǰһÖÖÑ¡Ôñ¶ÔÒÑ»éÄÐ×ÓÓÐÀû. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a shadow of one's/its former self => shadow. the former pron the first mentioned of two things or people ǰÕß: If I had to choose between fish and chicken I'd prefer the former, ie fish. ÈôÈÃÎÒÔÚÓãºÍ¼¦Ö®¼äÑ¡ÔñÆäÒ», ÎÒҪǰÕߣ¨¼´Ó㣩. formerly adv in earlier times; previously ÒÔǰ; ´Óǰ: The company formerly belonged to an international banking group. ¸Ã¹«Ë¾ÒÔǰÁ¥Êôì¶Ò»¸ö¹ú¼ÊÒøÐм¯ÍÅ. * Namibia, formerly South West Africa ÄÉÃ×±ÈÑÇ, ¾É³ÆÎ÷ÄÏ·ÇÖÞ. Cf ²Î¿´ latter. formic acid / 9fR:mIk 5AsId; 9fRrmIk `AsId/ colourless acid used in textile finishing, etc originally obtained from ants but now produced synthetically ¼×Ëá; ÒÏËá. Formica / fR:5maIkE; fRr`maIkE/ n [U] (propr רÀûÃû) hard heat-resistant plastic made into sheets for covering surfaces ¸£Ã×¼Ó£¨Ìù춼ҾߵȱíÃæµÄ¿¹ÈÈÓ²ËÜÁϱ¡°å£©. formidable / 5fR:mIdEbl; `fRrmIdEbl/ adj 1 causing fear or great anxiety; frightening; awesome ÒýÆð¿Ö¾å»ò²»°²µÄ; ¿ÉŵÄ; ¿ÉηµÄ: a formidable appearance, look, prospect ¿ÉŵÄÍâ±í¡¢ ÉñÇé¡¢ ¾°Ïó. 2 difficult to deal with or overcome ÄÑÒÔÓ¦¸¶µÄ; ÄÑÒÔ¿Ë·þµÄ: formidable obstacles, opposition, debts ÄÑÒÔÓâÔ½µÄÕϰ­¡¢ ÄÑÒÔ¿Ë·þµÄ·´¶ÔÁ¦Á¿¡¢ ÄÑÒÔ³¥»¹µÄÕ®Îñ * a formidable task ¼è¾ÞµÄÈÎÎñ. 3 inspiring awe and respect because of excellence and strength; very impressive ¼«ºÃ¼«Ç¿µÄ; Á˲»ÆðµÄ; ÁîÈ˾´Î·µÄ; ¾ªÈ˵Ä: a formidable athlete, competitor, list of qualifications ½Ü³öµÄÔ˶¯Ô±¡¢ Ç¿´óµÄ¾ºÕù¶ÔÊÖ¡¢ Á˲»ÆðµÄ×ÊÀú. formidably / -EblI; -EblI/ adv. formula / 5fR:mjUlE; `fRrmjElE/ n (pl ~s or, in scientific use ×÷¿Æ¼¼ÓÃÓï, ¸´Êý×÷ formulae / -mjUli:; -mjJli/) =>Usage at data Ó÷¨¼ûdata. 1 [C] (a) (chemistry »¯) set of symbols showing the elements that a substance is made of ·Ö×Óʽ: The formula for water is H2O. Ë®µÄ·Ö×ÓʽΪH2O. (b) (mathematics or physics Êý»òÎï) expression of a rule or relationship in algebraic symbols ¹«Ê½: the formula for converting gallons into litres ¼ÓÂØÓëÉýµÄ»»Ë㹫ʽ. 2 [C] fixed arrangement of words, esp as used on social, legal or ceremonial occasions Ì×Óï, ¹ßÓÃÓÓÈÖ¸Éç½»¡¢ ·¨Âɳ¡ºÏ»òÒÇʽÉÏʹÓõģ©: `How d'you do' and `Excuse me' are social formulae. £àÄãºÃ£§ºÍ£à¶Ô²»Æð£§ÊÇÉç½»ÖеĿÍÌ×Óï. * know the formula for addressing bishops ÖªµÀ¶ÔÖ÷½ÌµÄϰ¹ß³Æºô. 3 [C] list of ingredients or set of instructions for making sth, esp medicines and fuels Åä·½; Ò©·½; ´¦·½: a formula for a new drug ÐÂÒ©µÄÅä·½. 4 [C] set of statements or plans that can be agreed on by two or more persons or groups £¨Ë«·½»ò¸÷·½Í¬ÒâµÄ£©·½°¸, ¼Æ»­: Managers and workers are still working out a peace formula. ÀÍ×ÊË«·½ÈÔÔÚÉÌÌ¸ÖÆ¶©ºÍ½â·½°¸. 5 [C] ~ (for sth) method, plan, or set of principles worked out to achieve a desired result £¨Îª´ïµ½Ô¤ÆÚÄ¿µÄ¶øÖƶ©µÄ£©·½·¨, ¼Æ»­, Ô­Ôò: There is no sure formula for success. ³É¹¦²¢ÎÞÒ»¶¨Ö®¹æ. * a formula for a happy marriage ÃÀÂú»éÒöµÄÐÅÌõ. 6 [U] classification of racing cars of a particular size, engine capacity, etc ·½³Ìʽ£¨¸ù¾ÝÆû³µ´óС¡¢ ·¢¶¯»úÈÝÁ¿µÈ¶ÔÈü³µµÄ·Ö¼¶£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] Formula 1 racing cars Ò»¼¶·½³ÌʽÈü³µ. 7 [U] (US) artificial powdered milk for babies ÈËÔìÓ¤¶ùÄÌ·Û. formulaic / 9fR:mjU5leIIk; 9fRrmjE`leIk/ adj made up of set patterns of words Óй̶¨ÓôʸñʽµÄ: Anglo-Saxon poetry is formulaic. °»¸ñ³-Èö¿ËÑ·Ê«¸èÓй̶¨µÄ¸ñʽ. formulate / 5fR:mjUleIt; `fRrmjE9let/ v [Tn] 1 create (sth) in a precise form ½«£¨Ä³ÊÂÎÐÎʽ¹Ì¶¨¸ñʽ: formulate a rule, policy, theory, etc ÖÆ¶¨¹æÔò¡¢ ÖÆ¶¨Õþ²ß¡¢ ´´Á¢ÀíÂÛ. 2 express (sth) clearly and exactly using particular words È·Çеرí´ï£¨Ä³Ë¼Ï룩: formulate one's thoughts carefully È·ÇеزûÊö×Ô¼ºµÄ˼Ïë * The contract was formulated in difficult legal language. ¸ÃºÏͬÊÇÓÃÉî°ÂµÄ·¨ÂÉÊõÓï¶©Á¢µÄ. formulation / 9fR:mjU5leIFn; 9fRrmjE`leFEn/ n (a) [U] action of formulating ¸ñʽ»¯; ¹«Ê½»¯; È·Çеıí´ï. (b) [C] result of this ¹«Ê½; È·Çеıí´ï: choose another formulation Ñ¡ÔñÁíÒ»ÖÖ±í´ï·½Ê½. fornicate / 5fR:nIkeIt; `fRrnI9ket/ v [I] (fml esp derog ÎÄ, ÓÈ×÷±áÒå) (of people not married to each other) have sexual intercourse £¨Ö¸ÎÞ»éÒö¹ØÏµµÄÈËÖ®¼ä£©ÐÔ½»; ͨ¼é. fornication / 9fR:nI5keIFn; 9fRrnI`keFEn/ n [U]. forsake / fE5seIk; fL`sek/ v (pt forsook / fE5sUk; fL`sJk/, pp forsaken / fE5seIkEn; fL`sekEn/) [Tn] 1 (fml ÎÄ) give (sth) up; renounce Åׯú, ·ÅÆú£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: forsake one's former habits Åׯú¾Éϰ¹ß. 2 leave (sb), esp when one should be helping him; abandon or desert À뿪£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ó¦Óè°ïÖúʱ£©; ÒÅÆú; ÉáÆú: forsake one's family and friends ÉáÆú¼ÒÈ˺ÍÅóÓÑ * a dreary forsaken beach in winter ¶¬¼¾È˼£º±ÖÁµÄº£±õ. forswear / fR:5sweE(r); fRr`swZr/ v (pt forswore / fR:5swR:(r); fRr`swRr/, pp forsworn / fR:5swR:n; fRr`swRrn/)(fml ÎÄ) 1 [Tn, Tg] (promise to) give up (sth); renounce £¨±£Ö¤£©·ÅÆú£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ÉáÆú: He had forsworn smoking. ËûÒѾ­½äÑÌÁË. 2 [Tn] ~ oneself = perjure oneself (perjure). forsythia / fR:5saIWIE; ?@ fEr5sIWIE; fL`sIWIE/ n [U] bush with bright yellow flowers, blooming in the spring Á¬ÇÌ. fort / fR:t; fRrt/ n 1 building(s) specially made or strengthened for the military defence of an area ÒªÈû; ±¤ÀÝ; µï±¤; ³Ç±¤. 2 (idm ϰÓï) hold the `fort have the responsibility or care of sth/sb in the absence of others ´úËûÈ˾¡Ôð»òÌæËûÈ˹ØÕÕijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]. forte / 5fR:teI; ?@ fR:rt; fRrt/ n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) thing that sb does particularly well; strong point ijÈËÉó¤µÄÊÂ; ³¤´¦; ÌØ³¤: Mathematics was never my forte. ÊýѧһÏò·ÇÎÒËù³¤. forte / 5fR:teI; `fRrte/ adj, adv (abbr Ëõд f) (music Òô) loud; (to be) played loudly Ç¿Òô£¨µÄ£©; ÓÃÇ¿ÒôÑÝ×ࣨµÄ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ piano1. forth / fR:W; fRrW/ adv part 1 (arch ¹Å) out from home, etc £¨Àë¼ÒµÈ´¦£©Íâ³ö: explorers who ventured forth to discover new lands ðÏÕÈ¥·¢ÏÖеØÓòµÄ̽ÏÕ¼Ò. 2 (fml ÎÄ) onwards; forwards Ïòǰ; Ïòǰ·½: from that day forth ´ÓÄÇÌìÆð. 3 (idm ϰÓï) and (,so on and) `so forth and other things of the kind that have already been mentioned µÈ, µÈµÈ£¨±íʾÁоÙδ¾¡£©: They discussed investments, the state of the economy and so forth. ËûÃÇÌÖÂÛÁËͶ×ʺ;­¼Ã×´¿öµÈÎÊÌâ. back and forth => back3. forthcoming / 9fR:W5kQmIN; `fRrW`kQmIN/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] about to happen or appear in the near future ¼´½«·¢Éú»ò³öÏÖµÄ: the ,forthcoming e`lections ¼´½«¾ÙÐеÄÑ¡¾Ù * a list of ,forthcoming `books, ie those about to be published ¼´½«³ö°æµÄͼÊéµÄĿ¼. 2 [pred ×÷±íÓï] (often with a negative ³£Óë·ñ¶¨´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) ready or made available when needed £¨ÐèҪʱ£©ÏÖ³É, ¿ÉµÃµ½: The money we asked for was not forthcoming. ÎÒÃÇÒªµÄÇ®ÉÐδµÃµ½. 3 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ready to help, give information, etc Ô¸Òâ°ïæ»òÌṩÐÅÏ¢µÈ: The secretary at the reception desk was not very forthcoming. ½Ó´ý´¦µÄÃØÊ鲻̫Ö÷¶¯. forthright / 5fR:WraIt; fRrW`raIt/ adj clear and honest in manner and speech; straightforward ÑÔÐÐ̹³ÏµÄ; Ö±ÂʵÄ: He has a reputation for being a forthright critic. ËûÊÇÒÔÖ±ÂÊÖø³ÆµÄÆÀÂÛ¼Ò. * condemnation in the most forthright language Ö±ÑÔ²»»äµÄÇ´Ôð. forthwith / 9fR:W5wIW; ?@ -5wIT; fRrW`wIW/ adv (fml ÎÄ) immediately; at once Á¢¿Ì; Á¢¼´; ¼´¿Ì; ÂíÉÏ: Mr Jones will be dismissed forthwith. Çí˹ÏÈÉú¼´½«±»½âÖ°. fortieth => forty. fortify / 5fR:tIfaI; `fRrtE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (against sth) (a) strengthen (a place) against attack, by building walls, etc ·ÀÎÀ£¨Ä³µØ£©£¨ÖþΧǽµÈ£©: fortify a town against invasion ¼ÓÇ¿·ÀÎÀÒ»³ÇÕòÒÔµÖÓùµÐÈËÈëÇÖ * a fortified city Éè·ÀµÄ³ÇÊÐ. (b) support or strengthen (sb) physically or morally £¨ÔÚÎïÖÊ»òµÀÒåÉÏ£©Ö§³Ö£¨Ä³ÈË£©: Fortified against the cold by a heavy coat, he went out into the snow. Ëû´©ÉÏÓùº®µÄ´óÒÂðѩÍâ³ö. * fortify oneself by prayer and meditation ͨ¹ýÆíµ»ºÍÚ¤ÏëÔöÇ¿×Ô¼ºµÄÐÅÄî. 2 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] increase the nutritional value of (a variety of food) by adding vitamins £¨Ìí¼ÓάÉúËØ£©Ôö¼Ó£¨Ê³ÎïµÄ£©ÓªÑø¼ÛÖµ: cereal fortified with extra vitamins Ç¿»¯ÓªÑøÂóƬ. fortification / 9fR:tIfI5keIFn; 9fRrtEfE`keFEn/ n 1 [U] fortifying; strengthening ¼ÓÇ¿·ÀÎÀ; Ç¿»¯: plans for the fortification of the city ¼ÓÇ¿³ÇÊзÀÓùµÄ¼Æ»­. 2 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] tower, wall, ditch, etc built to defend a place against attack µï±¤¡¢ Χǽ¡¢ Õ½º¾µÈ·ÀÓù½ø¹¥µÄ½¨ÖþÎï: These fortifications were all built during the last war. ÕâЩ·ÀÓù¹¤Ê¶¼ÊÇÉÏ´ÎÕ½ÕùʱÐÞÖþµÄ. fortified wine wine strengthened by adding strong alcohol ¼Ó¶ÈÆÏÌѾÆ: Port and madeira are fortified wines. ²¨¶ûͼ¾ÆºÍÂíµÂÀ­¾Æ¶¼ÊÇ¼Ó¶ÈÆÏÌѾÆ. a fortiori / 9eI 9fR:tI5R:raI; 9e9fRrtI`R9raI/ (Latin À­) for this stronger reason ÒòΪÕâÒ»¸ü³ä·ÖÀíÓÉ; ¸ü¼Ó: If he can afford a luxury yacht, then a fortiori he can afford to pay his debts. ËûÈôÄÜÂòµÃÆðºÀ»ªµÄ¿ìͧ, ¾Í¸üÄÜÔȳöÇ®À´»¹Õ®ÁË. fortissimo / fR:5tIsImEU; fRr`tIsE9mo/ adj, adv (abbr Ëõд ff) (music Òô) very loud; (to be) played very loudly ×îÇ¿Òô£¨µÄ£©; ÓÃ×îÇ¿ÒôÑÝ×ࣨµÄ£©. fortitude / 5fR:tItju:d; ?@ -tu:d; `fRrtE9tJd/ n [U] courage, endurance and self-control in facing pain, danger or difficulty £¨ÔÚÍ´¿à¡¢ ΣÏÕ»òÀ§ÄÑÃæÇ°±íÏÖ³öµÄ£©ÓÂÆø¡¢ ¼áÈͺÍ×ÔÖÆÁ¦: He bore the pain with great fortitude. ËûÒÔ¼«´óµÄÒãÁ¦ÈÌÊÜÁËÍ´¿à. fortnight / 5fR:tnaIt; `fRrtnaIt/ n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (esp Brit) 1 (period of) two weeks Á½ÐÇÆÚ£¨µÄʱ¼ä£©; Á½ÖÜ: a fortnight's holiday Á½ÖÜµÄ¼ÙÆÚ * a fortnight ago Á½ÐÇÆÚǰ * a fortnight today/tomorrow/on Tuesday, ie two weeks after the day specified ×Ô½ñÌì[Ã÷Ìì/ÐÇÆÚ¶þ]ÆðÁ½ÖÜÖ®áá. 2 (idm ϰÓï) this day fortnight => day. fortnightly adj, adv (esp Brit) (happening) once a fortnight ÿÁ½ÐÇÆÚ£¨·¢Éú£©Ò»´Î£¨µÄ£©: a fortnightly flight to Brazil ÿÁ½ÖÜ·ÉÍù°ÍÎ÷Ò»´ÎµÄº½°à * go home fortnightly ÿÁ½ÐÇÆÚ»Ø¼ÒÒ»´Î. FORTRAN (also Fortran) / 5fR:trAn; `fRrtrAn/ abbr Ëõд = (computing ¼Æ) formula translation, a programminglanguage used esp for scientific calculations ¹«Ê½·­Ò루ÓÈÖ¸ÓÃì¶¿ÆÑ§¼ÆËãµÄ³ÌÐòÓïÑÔ£©. fortress / 5fR:trIs; `fRrtrIs/ n castle or large fort; town strengthened against attack ³Ç±¤»ò´óµÄµï±¤; ¼ÓÇ¿·ÀÓùÄÜÁ¦µÄ³ÇÕò: attempts to capture this well-protected fortress ¶áÈ¡Õâ×ù¼á¹Ì±¤ÀݵĶà´Î½ø¹¥. fortuitous / fR:5tju:ItEs; ?@ -5tu:-; fRr`tuEtEs/ adj (fml ÎÄ) happening by chance or coincidence żȻ·¢ÉúµÄ; ÇɺϵÄ: a fortuitous meeting żȻÏàÓö. fortune / 5fR:tFu:n; `fRrtFEn/ n 1 [U] chance, esp regarded as a power affecting people's lives: (good or bad) luck »ú»á£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔÈËÃÇÉú»îÓÐÖØÒªÓ°ÏìµÄ£©; £¨ºÃµÄ»ò»µµÄ£©ÔËÆø: By a stroke (ie instance) of (good) fortune, he won the competition. Ëû¿¿£¨ºÃ£©ÔËÆøÔÚ¾ºÈüÖлñʤ. * be a victim of ill (ie bad) fortune ³ÉΪ¶ñÔ˵ÄÎþÉüÆ· * I had the good fortune (ie was lucky enough) to be chosen for a trip abroad. ÎÒÕæÐÒÔË, ±»Ñ¡Öгö¹úÂÃÐÐ. 2 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] event or change in the life of a person or in the progress of a country, business, etc £¨ÔÚÈËÉúÖлòÔÚ¹ú¼ÒÒµÎñµÈµÄ·¢Õ¹Öеģ©ÊÂÇé»òת±ä: The party's fortunes were at their lowest level after the election defeat. ¸Ãµ³ÔÚ¾ºÑ¡Ê§°Üááÿ¿öÓúÏÂ. 3 [C] person's destiny or future; fate ¸öÈ˵ÄÔËÆø»òǰ;; ÃüÔË: At the fair a gypsy told (me) my fortune, eg by looking at playing-cards or the lines on my hand. Óиö¼ªÆÕÈüÈËÔÚÓÎÀÖ³¡ÉϸøÎÒËã¹ýÃü. 4 [C] large amount of money ´ó±ÊµÄÇ®; ¾Þ¿î: That ring is worth/must have cost a fortune. ÄǽäÖ¸ºÜֵǮ. * She inherited a large fortune. Ëý¼Ì³ÐÁËÒ»´ó±Ê²Æ²ú. * He made a considerable fortune selling waste materials. Ëû¿¿Âô·ÏÁÏ·¢ÁË´ó²Æ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) the fortune(s) of `war the good or bad luck one meets with in war ¸öÈËÔÚÕ½ÕùÖÐÓöµ½µÄºÃÔË»ò¶ñÔË: made homeless by the fortunes of war ÒòÕ½ÂÒ¶øÎ޼ҿɹé. a hostage to fortune => hostage. seek one's fortune => seek. a small fortune => small. a soldier of fortune => soldier. fortune cookie (US) thin biscuit, folded to hold a printed message (eg a proverb, prophecy or joke), served in Chinese restaurants Ç©Óï±ý£¨Öйú²Í¹Ý÷Ͽ͵ÄС´à±ý, °üÖøÓ¡ÓÐÑèÓï¡¢ Ô¤ÑÔ»òЦ»°µÄСֽÌõ£©. fortune-hunter n (derog ±á) person who wants to marry sb for money Ϊ׷ÇóÇ®²Æ¶øÓëijÈ˽á»éµÄÈË. fortune-teller n person who tells people's fortunes ËãÃüÕß; ¿´ÏàÕß. forty / 5fR:tI; `fRrtI/ pron, det, n 40; one more than thirty-nine 40, ËÄÊ®£¨¸ö£©. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. fortieth / 5fR:tIEW; `fRrtIIW/ pron, det 40th; next after thirty-ninth µÚ40, µÚËÄÊ®£¨¸ö£©. n one of forty equal parts of sth ËÄÊ®·ÖÖ®Ò». forty n 1 [C] the number 40 *40; ËÄÊ®. 2 the forties [pl] numbers, years or temperature from 40 to 49 ´Ó40µ½49µÄÊýÄ¿¡¢ ÄêÊý»òζÈ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) in one's forties between the ages of 40 and 50 ÔÚ40Ëêµ½50ËêÖ®¼ä. forty-five (also 45) n small record that is designed to be played on a record-player at 45 revolutions a minute £¨Ã¿·ÖÖÓ45תµÄ£©Ð¡³ªÆ¬. For the uses of forty and fortieth see the examples at fifty, five and fifth. ¹Øì¶fortyºÍfortiethµÄÓ÷¨¼ûfifty¡¢ fiveºÍfifth´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. forum / 5fR:rEm; `fRrEm/ n 1 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) place where important public issues can be discussed £¨ÌÖÂÛ¹«¹²ÎÊÌâµÄ£©³¡Ëù, ÂÛ̳: The letters page serves as a useful forum for the exchange of readers' views. ¶ÁÕßÀ´ÐŰæÊǶÁÕßÃǽ»»»Òâ¼ûµÄÓÐÒæÔ°µØ. 2 (in ancient Rome) public place where meetings were held £¨¹ÅÂÞÂí£©¼¯»áµÄ¹«¹²³¡Ëù. forward / 5fR:wEd; `fRrwLd/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (a) directed or moving towards the front Ïòǰ·½µÄ; Ïòǰ½øµÄ: forward movement ÏòǰÔ˶¯. (b) situated in front; near or at the front λì¶Ç°ÃæµÄ; ½Ó½ü»òÔÚÇ°ÃæµÄ: forward ranks of troops ¾ü¶Ó¶ÓÁеÄǰ¼¸ÅÅ * The forward part of the train is for first-class passengers only. »ð³µµÄǰ²¿Ö»ÊÇÍ·µÈ³µÏá. 2 (of plants, crops, etc) having progressed more than is normal or expected; (of children) having developed certain abilities earlier than normal; well advanced £¨Ö¸»¨²Ý¡¢ Å©×÷ÎïµÈ£©ÔçÊìµÄ; £¨Ö¸¶ùͯ£©·¢ÓýÔçµÄ; ÔçÊìµÄ: The summer crops were forward this year. ½ñÄêÏļ¾Å©×÷Îï³ÉÊìµÃÔç. * a forward child ÔçÊìµÄº¢×Ó. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of or relating to the future δÀ´µÄ; ÓëδÀ´ÓйصÄ: forward planning ¶ÔδÀ´µÄ¼Æ»­ * (commerce ÉÌ) forward buying, ie buying goods at present prices for delivery later Ô¤¹º. =>Usage at forward2 Ó÷¨¼ûforward2. 4 (a) ready and willing to be involved; eager ÈÈÐIJÎÓëµÄ; ¼±ÇеÄ: be forward in helping others ÈÈÐÄÖúÈ˵Ä. (b) too eager; too bold in one's manner; presumptuous ¹ýì¶¼±ÇеÄ; £¨ÐÐΪ£©¹ý춴󵨵Ä; ðÃÁµÄ; ÃÏÀ˵Ä; çײµÄ: a forward young girl ðʧµÄÅ®º¢×Ó * I hope you'll apologize that was a very forward thing to do. ÎÒÏ£ÍûÄãÄܵÀǸ--ÄÇÊÂÄã×öµÃ̫çײÁË. Cf ²Î¿´ backward. forwardness n [U] state of being forward1(4b) ¹ýì¶¼±ÇеÄÐÐΪ; µ¨´óÍýΪ; ðÃÁ; çײ: Such forwardness is deplorable. ÏñÕâÑùµÄµ¨´óÍýΪӦ¸ÃÊܵ½Ö¸Ôð. forward / 5fR:wEd; `fRrwLd/ adv 1 (also forwards) towards the front or end, into a prominent position Ïòǰ»òÏòÄ©¶Ë£¨µ½´ïһͻ³öλÖã©: Move forward carefully or you'll slip. СÐĵØÍùǰ×ß, ²»È»»á»¬µ¹. * play a tape-recording forwards, not backwards ½«Â¼Òô´øÏòǰת, ±ðÏòááµ¹ * push one's way forward ¼·ÖøÍùǰ×ß. Cf ²Î¿´ back3 1. 2 onward so as to make progress Ïòǰ; ǰ½ø: an important step forward ÏòǰÂõ½øµÄÖØÒªÒ»²½ * We are not getting any further forward with the project. ÎÒÃÇĿǰÔڸüƻ­ÉÏûÓÐʲ÷á½øÕ¹. * The project will go forward as planned. ¸Ã¹¤³Ì½«°´¼Æ»­½øÐÐ. 3 towards the future; onwards in time ÏòÖø½«À´; ÏòÖøÎ´À´: from this time forward ´Ó´ËÒÔáá * Look forward and consider the advantages of a larger house. ´Ó³¤Ô¶ÖøÏë, ¿¼ÂÇһϴó·¿×ӵĺô¦. 4 (idm ϰÓï) backward(s) and forward(s) => backwards (backward). put one's best foot forward => best1. put the clock/clocks forward/back => clock1. forward-looking adj (approv °ý) concerned with the future; having modern ideas; progressive ÓÐǰ;µÄ;ÓÐÏÖ´ú˼ÏëµÄ; ½ø²½µÄ: a young forward-looking companyÐÂÐ˵ÄÓз¢Õ¹Ç°Í¾µÄ¹«Ë¾. forward NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: The suffix -ward means `in the direction of' and forms adverbs and adjectives*-wardÕâÒ»áá׺ÒâΪ£àÏòָij·½Ïò£§, ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸±´ÊºÍÐÎÈÝ´Ê: forward, backward, westward, homeward, etc Ïòǰ¡¢ Ïòáá¡¢ ÏòÎ÷¡¢ Ïò¼ÒÀïµÈ. The suffix -wards has the same meaning but only forms adverbs *-wardsÓë-wardÒâ˼Ïàͬµ«Ö»Äܹ¹³É¸±´Ê: forwards, backwards, westwards, homewards, etc Ïòǰ¡¢ Ïòáá¡¢ ÏòÎ÷¡¢ Ïò¼ÒÀïµÈ. Compare ÊԱȽÏ: They turned westward/westwards after crossing the river. ËûÃǹýºÓÒÔááÏòÎ÷¹ÕÁË. They travelled in a westward direction. ËûÃÇÍùÎ÷×ßÁË. * He leant forward/forwards to see better. Ëû°ÑÉí×ÓÏòǰ̽, ÒԱ㿴µÃ¸üÇå³þ. To move house requires forward planning. Òª°á¼ÒµÃÏÈ×öºÃ¼Æ»­. forward / 5fR:wEd; `fRrwLd/ v 1 (a) [I, Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) send (a letter, etc) to a new address ½«£¨ÐżþµÈ£©Í¶µÝµ½ÐµØÖ·; תµÝ: please forward, ie a note written on an envelope, a parcel, etc ÇëתµÝ£¨Ð´ÔÚÐÅ·â¡¢ °ü¹üÉϵÄ×ÖÑù£© * Please forward our post (to our new home) when we move. ÎÒÃǰá¼Òáá, Ç뽫ÓʼþתµÝ£¨µ½ÎÒÃǵÄÐÂס´¦£©. (b) [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) send or dispatch (esp goods or information) to a customer £¨Ïò¿Í»§£©·¢ËÍ»òµÝËÍ£¨ÓÈÖ¸»õÎï»òÐÅÏ¢£©: forward a shipment of gloves ·¢ËÍÒ»ÅúÊÖÌ× * We have today forwarded you our new catalogue. ÎÒÃǽñÌìÒѽ«ÐÂĿ¼·¢Ë͸øÄãÃÇÁË. 2 [Tn] help to advance or develop (sth); further °ïÖú´Ù½ø»ò·¢Õ¹£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; Ôö½ø; Ìá¸ß: forward sb's plans, career, interests, etc. ´ÙʹÍê³ÉijÈ˵ļƻ­¡¢ ·¢Õ¹Ä³È˵ÄÊÂÒµ¡¢ Ìá¸ßijÈ˵ÄÀûÒæ. forwarding address new address to which post is to be forwarded £¨ÓʼþתµÝµÄ£©ÐµØÖ·: He moved house without leaving a forwarding address. Ëû°á¼ÒÁË, ûÁôÏÂеØÖ·. forwarding agent person or company that forwards (forward 1a) goods תÔËÐÐ; תÔËÉÌ. forward / 5fR:wEd; `fRrwLd/ n attacking player near the front in football, hockey, etc £¨×ãÇò¡¢ Çú¹÷ÇòµÈµÄ£©Ç°·æ. Cf ²Î¿´ striker 2. forwent pt of forgo. fossil / 5fCsl; `fBsl/ n 1 remains of a prehistoric animal or plant preserved by being buried in earth and now hardened like rock »¯Ê¯: This fossil may be over 2 million years old. Õ⻯ʯ¿ÉÄܳ¬¹ý¶þ°ÙÍòÄêÁË. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] fossil bones, shells, etc ±ä³É»¯Ê¯µÄ¹Ç¡¢ ±´¿ÇµÈ. 2 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) person, esp an old one, who is unable to accept new ideas or adapt to new conditions ²»ÄܽÓÊÜÐÂ˼Ïë»ò²»ÄÜÊÊÓ¦ÐÂÇé¿öµÄÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÀÏÄêÈË£©; ÀÏÍç¹Ì; ÀϹŶ­: Our literature teacher is an old fossil. ÎÒÃǵÄÎÄѧÀÏʦÊǸöÀÏÍç¹Ì. fossilize, fossilise / 5fCsElaIz; `fBsl9aIz/ v [I, Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] 1 (cause sth to) become a fossil £¨Ê¹Ä³Î³ÉΪ»¯Ê¯: fossilized leaves ³ÉΪ»¯Ê¯µÄÒ¶×Ó. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) make (sth) or become out of date or fixed ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ£¨±äµÃ£©¹ýʱ»ò¹Ì¶¨²»±ä: old-fashioned fossilized attitudes ÂäááµÄ¡¢ ¹Ì¶¨²»±äµÄ¿´·¨. fossilization, fossilisation / 9fCsElaI5zeIFn; ?@ -lI5z-;9fBslE`zeFEn/ n [U]. fossil fuel fuel, eg coal or oil, formed from the decayed remains of prehistoric animals or plants ¿óÎïȼÁÏ, »¯Ê¯È¼ÁÏ£¨Èçú»òʯÓÍ£©. foster / 5fCstE(r); ?@ 5fR:-; `fRstL/ v 1 [Tn] help the growth or development of (sth); encourage or promote ÅàÑø, ÅàÓý£¨Ä³Î; ¹ÄÀø; ´Ù½ø: foster an interest, attitude, impression, etc ÅàÑøÐËȤ¡¢ ×̳¤Ä³ÖÖÇéÐ÷¡¢ ¼ÓÉîÓ¡Ïó * foster the growth of local industries ·öÖ²µØ·½¹¤Òµ. 2 [I, Tn] take care of and bring up (a child that is not legally one's own) ÕÕ¹Ë, ¸§Ñø£¨·¨ÂÉÉϲ»Êôì¶×Ô¼ºµÄº¢×Ó£©; ÁìÑø; ÊÕÑø: People who cannot have a baby of their own sometimes foster (a child). ²»ÄÜÉúÓýµÄÈËÓÐʱÁìÑø±ðÈ˵ģ¨º¢×Ó£©. Cf ²Î¿´ adopt 1. foster- (forming compound ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÃû´Ê) with a family connection through fostering rather than of birth ͨ¹ýÊÕÑø¶ø²úÉú¼ÒÍ¥¹ØÏµµÄ: a `foster-parent, -mother, -child, -son, -sister, etc * a `foster-home. fought pt, pp of fight. foul / faUl; faJl/ adj 1 having a bad smell or taste; dirty and disgusting ÄÑÎŵÄ; ÓжñζµÄ; ÎÛ»àµÄ; ÁîÈËÑá¶ñµÄ: foul stagnant ponds ³ôºæºæµÄËÀË®ÌÁ * a foul rubbish dump ÓÖÔàÓÖ³ôµÄÀ¬»ø¶Ñ * This medicine tastes foul! ÕâҩζÈÃÈ˶ñÐÄ! 2 (a) unpleasant; dreadful ²»Óä¿ìµÄ; ¿ÉŵÄ: `Go away! I've had a foul day at work.' £à×ß¿ª! ÎÒ¸ÉÁËÒ»Ìì»î¶ù¹»ÊܵÄÁË.£§ * His boss has a foul temper. ËûµÄÀϰåµÄÆ¢ÆøºÜ»µ. (b) evil or wicked а¶ñµÄ; ×ï¶ñµÄ: a foul crime а¶ñµÄ×ïÐÐ. 3 (of language) obscene and offensive; full of swear-words £¨Ö¸ÓïÑÔ£©â«ÙôµÄ, ÎÞÀñµÄ; ³äÂúÔà»°µÄ. 4 (of weather) very rainy and windy; stormy or rough £¨Ö¸ÌìÆø£©·çÓê´ó×÷µÄ, ±©·çÓêµÄ, ¶ñÁÓµÄ: The spring was foul this year it was cold and wet for weeks. ½ñ´ºÌìÆø¶ñÁÓ--Ò»Á¬¼¸¸öÐÇÆÚÓÖÀäÓÖ³±Êª. 5 (sport Ìå) (of an action) against the rules; unfair £¨Ö¸¶¯×÷£©·¸¹æµÄ, ²»Õýµ±µÄ: a foul stroke ·¸¹æµÄÒ»»÷. 6 (of a chimney, pipe, etc) blocked with waste, etc so that nothing can pass through £¨Ö¸ÑÌ´Ñ¡¢ ¹ÜµÀµÈ£©²»Í¨³©µÄ, ×èÈûµÄ. 7 (idm ϰÓï) by fair means or foul => fair1.fall foul of sb/sth have a confrontation or disagreement with sb/sth, esp the government or the authorities ÓëijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]³åÍ»»ò²»Ò»Ö£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓëÕþ¸®»òµ±¾Ö£©: The police never caught him in any criminal activity but he eventually fell foul of the tax authorities. ¾¯·½´Óδµ±³¡¼ûµ½ËûÓз¸×ï»î¶¯, µ«Ëû×îÖÕÈ´Óë˰Îñ¾ÖÈÇÉÏÁ˹ٷÇ. foul n (sport Ìå) action that is against the rules of a game £¨±ÈÈüÖеģ©·¸¹æÐÐΪ: That last foul (against/on Smith) lost us the match. ×îááÄǴΣ¨¶ÔÊ·ÃÜ˹£©·¸¹æÊ¹ÎÒÃÇÊäÁËÄdz¡±ÈÈü. foully / 5faUllI; `faJllI/ adv. foulness n [U]. foul-mouthed adj using obscene and offensive language ÓÃâ«Ùô¡¢ ÎÞÀñÓïÑÔµÄ: a ,foul-mouthed `child ˵Ôà»°µÄº¢×Ó. foul play 1 action that is against the rules of a sport; unfair or illegal dealings £¨Ô˶¯Öеģ©·¸¹æÐÐΪ; ²»Õýµ±µÄ»òÎ¥·¨µÄ½»Ò×: fresh evidence of foul play in financial dealings ÔÚ²ÆÎñ·½ÃæÎ¥·¨µÄÐÂÖ¤¾Ý. 2 criminal violence that leads to murder £¨µ¼ÖÂıɱµÄ£©·¸×ﱩÁ¦ÐÐΪ: The police suspect foul play rather than suicide. ¾¯·½»³ÒÉÊÇıɱ²»ÊÇ×Ôɱ. foul / faUl; faJl/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) make sth dirty ŪÔàijÎï: Dogs are not permitted to foul (ie excrete on) the pavement. ½ûÖ¹¹·ÔÚÈËÐеÀÉϱãÄç. * The factories are responsible for fouling up the air for miles around. ÕâЩ¹¤³§Ôì³ÉÁ˺ܴó·¶Î§µÄ¿ÕÆøÎÛȾ. 2 [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (up) (cause sth to) become caught or twisted (in sth) £¨Ê¹Ä³Î²ø½á; £¨ÓëijÎ²ø×¡: The ropes have fouled (up). Éþ×Ó²ø×¡ÁË. * My fishing-line got fouled (up) in an old net. ÎҵĵöË¿¸ú¾ÉÓãÍø²øÔÚÒ»ÆðÁË. 3 [I, Tn] (sport Ìå) commit a foul against (another player) £¨¶ÔÔ˶¯Ô±£©·¸¹æ: He fouled the same player again in the second half. ËûÔÚϰ볡¶ÔͬһÔ˶¯Ô±Ôٴη¸¹æ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) foul one's (own) nest bring disgrace, etc to one's home, family, profession, country, etc £¨¸ø×Ô¼ºµÄ¼ÒÍ¥¡¢ ¼ÒÈË¡¢ Ö°Òµ¡¢ ¹ú¼ÒµÈ£©´øÀ´³ÜÈèµÈ. 5 (phr v) foul sth up (infml ¿Ú) spoil sth, usu by behaving in a thoughtless or foolish way; mess sth up ŪÂÒijÊÂÎͨ³£Òò´ÖÐÄ»òÓÞ´ÀµÄÐÐΪËùÖ£©; ¸ãÔã: Everything was just fine until Fred came along and fouled things up. ±¾À´Ò»Çж¼¾®¾®ÓÐÌõ, ¸¥À×µÂÒ»À´¾Í¸ø¸ãµÃÂÒÆß°ËÔã. * The weather has really fouled up my holiday plans. ÎҵļÙÈÕ°²ÅÅÒòÌìÆø¹ØÏµÒÑÈ«²¿´òÂÒÁË. foul-up n (infml ¿Ú) spoiling or upsetting of arrangements, relationships, etc £¨°²ÅÅ¡¢ ¹ØÏµµÈµÄ£©»ìÂÒ, ²î´í: We'll finish the project on time if there are no more foul-ups. Ö»Òª²»ÔÙ³ö²î´í, ÎÒÃǾÍÄܰ´Ê±Íê³É¼Æ»­. found pt, pp of find. found / faUnd; faJnd/ v 1 [Tn] (begin to) build (sth); establish £¨¿ªÊ¼£©½¨É裨ijÎ; ½¨Á¢; ´´½¨; ´´Á¢: This settlement was founded in 1592. ¸Ã¾ÓÃñµã½¨Á¢ì¶1592Äê. * The ancient Romans founded colonies throughout Europe. ¹ÅÂÞÂíÈËÔÚÕû¸öÅ·ÖÞ½¨Á¢ÁËÖ³ÃñµØ. 2 [Tn] start or establish (an organization, institution, etc), esp by providing money ´´°ì, ´´½¨£¨×éÖ¯¡¢ »ú¹¹µÈ£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ìṩ×ʽð£©: found a research institute, company, hospital, etc ´´°ìÑо¿»ú¹¹¡¢ ¹«Ë¾¡¢ Ò½ÔºµÈ. 3 [Tn.pr usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sth on sth base or construct sth on sth ½«Ä³ÊÂÎィÁ¢ÔÚÁíÒ»ÊÂÎïµÄ»ù´¡ÉÏ: a novel founded on fact ¸ù¾ÝÊÂʵд³ÉµÄС˵ * a morality founded on religious principles »ùì¶×Ú½ÌÔ­ÔòµÄµÀµÂ. founding father 1 person who establishes an institution, a popular movement, etc ´´°ì»ú¹¹¡¢ ·¢ÆðÃñÖÚÔ˶¯µÈµÄÈË; ´´Ê¼ÈË: the founding fathers of modern linguistics ÏÖ´úÓïÑÔѧµÄ´´Ê¼ÈË. 2 Founding Father member of the body that in 1787 drew up the Constitution of the USA £¨1787ÄêÆð²ÝÃÀ¹úÏÜ·¨µÄ£©ÖÆÏÜ»áÒé³ÉÔ±. found / faUnd; faJnd/ v 1 melt (metal) and pour it into a mould ÈÛ»¯£¨½ðÊô£©áá×¢ÈëÄ£¾ß; ÈÛÖý. 2 make (an object) from metal in this way £¨ÓýðÊô£©ÖýÔ죨Îï¼þ£©. foundation / faUn5deIFn; faJn`deFEn/ n 1 [U] act of founding (an institution, organization, etc) £¨»ú¹¹¡¢ ×éÖ¯µÈµÄ£©½¨Á¢, ´´Á¢, ´´°ì: the foundation of the university ´óѧµÄ´´°ì. 2 [C] (a) (organization set up to provide) sums of money for research, charity, etc £¨ÎªÑо¿¡¢ ´ÈÉÆÊÂÒµµÈÌṩµÄ£©»ù½ð, »ù½ð»á: the Ford Foundation¸£ÌØ»ù½ð * You may be able to get support from an arts foundation. Äã¿ÉÒÔ´ÓÎÄÒÕ»ù½ð»áµÃµ½×ÊÖú. (b) institution, eg a college or hospital, that is established by means of such a fund £¨Óûù½ð½¨Á¢µÄ£©»ú¹¹£¨ÈçѧԺ»òÒ½Ôº£©. 3 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] layer of bricks, concrete, etc forming the solid base of a building underground µØ»ù; ·¿»ù; »ù´¡: lay the foundations of a building ¸ø½¨ÖþÎïµì»ù * The huge lorries shook the foundations of the house. ´ó¿¨³µÊ»¹ýʱ, Á¬·¿»ù¶¼Õð¶¯ÁË. 4 [C, U] principle, idea or fact on which sth is based; basis £¨×÷ΪijÊµģ©»ù±¾Ô­Ôò¡¢ ˼Ïë»òÊÂʵ; »ù´¡: lay the foundations of one's career µì¶¨¸öÈËÊÂÒµµÄ»ù´¡ * The political scandal shook the nation to its very foundations. ÕâÒ»ÕþÖγóÎÅ´Ó¸ù±¾É϶¯Ò¡Á˸ùú¼Ò. * The conclusions must have some solid foundation in reality. ÕâЩ½áÂÛÒ»¶¨ÓÐЩÀι̵ÄÏÖʵ»ù´¡. * That rumour has no foundation/is without foundation in fact. ÄÇÒ¥ÑÔûÓÐÊÂʵ¸ù¾Ý. 5 [U] (also foundation cream) cream put on the face before other make-up is applied ·Ûµ×˪£¨»¯×±Æ·£©. foundation course course taken at a college, etc that usu covers a wide range of subjects and prepares students for more advanced studies »ù´¡¿Î. foundation-stone n large block of stone laid at a special ceremony to mark the founding of a public building µì»ùʯ£¨ÔÚµì»ùµäÀñÉÏ·ÅÖõĴóʯ¿é, ±êÖ¾¹«¹²½¨ÖþÎ↑¹¤£©. founder / 5faUndE(r); `faJndL/ n person who founds or establishes sth ½¨Á¢»ò´´Á¢Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄÈË; ½¨Á¢Õß; µÞÔìÕß: founder of a city, institution, company, etc ³ÇÊС¢ »ú¹¹¡¢ ¹«Ë¾µÈµÄ´´½¨ÈË. founder-member n one of the first and founding members of a society, an organization, etc £¨ÍÅÌå¡¢ ×éÖ¯µÈµÄ£©×î³õ½¨Á¢Õß; ·¢ÆðÈË; ´´Ê¼ÈË. founder / 5faUndE(r); `faJndL/ v 1 [I] (of a plan, etc) fail; break down £¨Ö¸¼Æ»­µÈ£©Ê§°Ü, ¿åµô: The project foundered as a result of lack of finance. ¸ÃÏîÄ¿Òòȱ·¦×Ê½ð¶ø¸æ´µ. 2 [I] (of a ship) fill with water and sink £¨Ö¸´¬£©³Áû: The boat foundered on rocks near the harbour. ´¬ÔÚ¸Û¿Ú¸½½ü´¥½¸³Áû. 3 [I] (esp of a horse) fall or stumble £¨ÓÈÖ¸Âí£©Ë¤µ¹, °í: The mare foundered under the heavy load and collapsed in the road. ÄÇĸÂíÒò¸ºÔعýÖØ¶øµ¹ÔÚ·ÉÏ. foundling / 5faUndlIN; `faJndlIN/ n (arch ¹Å) abandoned child of unknown parents who is found by sb Æú¶ù. foundry / 5faUndrI; `faJndrI/ n place where metal or glass is melted and moulded into articles of particular shapes ÖýÔì³§; ²£Á§³§. fount / faUnt; faJnt/ n ~ (of sth) (rhet or arch ÐÞ´Ç»ò¹Å) source or origin (of sth); fountain £¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©À´Ô´»ò¸ùÔ´; Ȫ: the fount of all wisdom Ò»ÇÐÖǻ۵ÄԴȪ. fount / faUnt; faJnt/ (also font/ fCnt; fBnt/) n set of printing type of one style and size Ò»Ì×£¨×ÖÌåºÍ×ÖºÅÏàͬµÄÓ¡Ë¢Óã©»î×Ö. fountain / 5faUntIn; ?@ -tn; `fBJntn/ n 1 jet of water, esp one forced up into the air artificially as an ornament ÅçË®; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÈËÔìµÄ×÷×°ÊÎÓõģ©ÅçȪ: The fountains of Rome are famed for their architectural beauty. ÂÞÂíµÄÅçȪÒÔÆä½¨ÖþÖ®ÃÀ¶øÖø³Æ. * A fountain of water gushed from the broken fire hydrant. ´ÓË𻵵ÄÏû·À˨ÀïÅç³öË®À´. 2 = drinking fountain (drink2). 3 ~ (of sth) (rhet or arch ÐÞ´Ç»ò¹Å) source or origin (of sth); fount £¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©À´Ô´»ò¸ùÔ´; ԴȪ: the fountain of justice ÕýÒåµÄԴȪ. fountain-head n origin or source ¸ùÔ´; À´Ô´: the fountain-head of power Á¦Á¿µÄ¸ùÔ´. fountain-pen n pen with a container from which ink flows continuously to the nib ×ÔÀ´Ë®±Ê. four / fR:(r); fRr/ pron, det 1 4; one more than three 4, ËÄ£¨¸ö£©. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. 2 (idm ϰÓï) on all `fours (of a person) with one's hands and knees (and usu also toes) on the ground £¨Ö¸ÈË£©Ë«ÊÖºÍ˫ϥ£¨Í¨³£»¹ÓýÅÖº£©ÖøµØ, Å¿Öø: The baby was crawling about on all fours. Ó¤¶ùÄÇʱÕýÔÚÂú´¦ÅÀ. =>illus at kneel ¼ûkneel²åͼ. (be) on all fours (with sb/sth) (be) the same in importance, function, etc (as sb/sth else) £¨ÖØÒªÐÔ, ×÷Óõȣ©£¨ÓëijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©Ïàͬ, Ò»ÖÂ. four n 1 the number 4 *4; ËÄ. 2 group of four people or things ËĸöÈË»òÎïµÄÒ»×é. 3 (crew of a) rowing-boat for four people ËÄÈË»®ÐеĴ¬£¨Ô±£©. 4 (in cricket) shot, scoring four runs, in which the ball crosses the boundary after having hit the ground £¨°åÇò£©µÃËÄ·ÖµÄÒ»»÷. four- (in compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) having four of the thing specified ÓÐËĸö...µÄ: a four-sided figure. fourth / fR:W; fRrW/ pron, det 4th; next after third µÚ4, µÚËÄ£¨¸ö£©. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. fourthly adv in the fourth position or place ÔÚµÚËÄλ. the fourth di`mension the dimension of time µÚËÄά£¨Ê±¼ä£©. the ,Fourth of Ju`ly anniversary of the Declaration of Independence (1776) of the United States from Britain ÃÀ¹ú¶ÀÁ¢¼ÍÄîÈÕ£¨1776Äê7ÔÂ4ÈÕ£©. n one of four equal parts of sth ËÄ·ÖÖ®Ò». fourfold / 5fR:fEUld; `fRr`fold/ adj, adv 1 four times as much or as many Ëı¶£¨µÄ£©: The population in this area has increased fourfold. ¸ÃµØÇøµÄÈË¿ÚÒÑÔö¼Óµ½Ëı¶. 2 having four parts ÓÐËIJ¿·Ö£¨µÄ£©. four-in-hand n coach or carriage pulled by four horses and driven by one person æáÂí³µ£¨Ò»È˼ÝÓùËÄÆ¥ÂíÀ­µÄÂí³µ£©. four-letter word any of various short words, usu referring to sexual or other bodily functions, that are considered obscene or offensive ´ÖËס¢ ÏÂÁ÷µÄ´Ê; Ôà»°. four-ply adj (of wool, wood, etc) having four strands or thicknesses £¨Ö¸Ã«Ïß¡¢ ľ²ÄµÈ£©ËĹɵÄ, ËIJãµÄ. four-poster n (also ,four-poster `bed) (esp formerly) large bed with a tall post at each of the four corners to support curtains £¨ÓÈÖ¸¾Éʱ£©ËÄÖù´ó´²£¨ËĽǸ÷ÓÐÒ»ÖùÒÔÖ§³Åá£Õʵģ©. foursome / 5fR:sEm; `fRrsEm/ n 1 four people joining together to play a game, esp golf ËÄÈ˲μӵÄÓÎÏ·£¨ÓÈÖ¸¸ß¶û·òÇò£©. 2 two couples undertaking a leisure activity together Á½¶ÔÄÐŮһͬ²Î¼ÓµÄÓéÀֻ: Let's make (up) a foursome and go out to a restaurant. ÔÛÃÇËĸöÈË£¨Á½¶ÔÄÐÅ®£©Ò»ÆðÏ·¹¹Ý°É. four-square adj (a) square-shaped ·½ÐεÄ; ·½µÄ. (b) solidly based; steady or resolute ²»¶¯Ò¡µÄ; ¼á¶¨µÄ; ¼á¾öµÄ; ¹û¶ÏµÄ: a ,four-square ap`proach to the problem ¶Ô¸ÃÎÊÌâµÄǿӲ̬¶È. four-wheel drive (of a vehicle in which) power is applied to all four wheels £¨Ö¸³µÁ¾£©ËÄÂÖÇý¶¯µÄ. For the uses of four and fourth see the examples at five and fifth. ¹Øì¶fourºÍfourthµÄÓ÷¨¼ûfiveºÍfifth´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. fourteen / 9fR:5ti:n; fRr`tin/ pron, det 14; one more than thirteen 14, Ê®ËÄ£¨¸ö£©. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. fourteen n the number 14 *14; Ê®ËÄ. fourteenth / 9fR:5ti:nW; fRr`tinW/ pron, det 14th; next after thirteenth µÚ14, µÚÊ®ËÄ£¨¸ö£©. n one of fourteen equal parts of sth Ê®ËÄ·ÖÖ®Ò». For the uses of fourteen and fourteenth see the examples at five and fifth. ¹Øì¶fourteenºÍfourteenthµÄÓ÷¨¼ûfiveºÍfifth´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. fowl / faUl; faJl/ n 1 [C] (pl unchanged or ~s ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷fowls) domestic cock or hen ¼¦: We keep a few fowls and some goats. ÎÒÃÇÑøÁ˼¸Ö»¼¦ºÍһЩɽÑò. 2 [U] flesh of certain types of birds, eaten for food ÇÝÈâ; ¼¦Èâ: We had fish for the first course, followed by roast fowl and fresh vegetables. ÎÒÃdzԵĵÚÒ»µÀ²ËÊÇÓã, ½ÓÖøÉϵIJËÊÇ¿¾ÇÝÈâºÍÐÂÏÊÊß²Ë. 3 [C] (arch ¹Å) any bird ÈκÎÄñÀà: the fowls of the air ·ÉÇÝ. 4 (in compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) bird of the type specified ijÖÖÇÝÄñ: `waterfowl * barnyard fowl * `wildfowl. fowl v [I] (usu ͨ³£×÷ go `fowling) hunt or snare wildfowl ÁÔ²¶Ò°ÇÝ. fowl pest type of infectious disease among chickens, etc ¼ÒÇݵÄÎÁÒß. fox / fCks; fBks/ n 1 (a) [C] (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ vixen / 5vIksn;`vIksn/) wild animal of the dog family, with reddish brown fur, a pointed face and a bushy tail ºü; ºüÀê: Hunting foxes is a peculiarly English sport. ÁÔºüÊÇÓ¢¹úÌØÓеÄÔ˶¯. * The fox is known for its cleverness and cunning. ºüÀêµÄ»úÃôºÍ½Æ»«ÊÇÈËËù¹²ÖªµÄ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page iii. (b) [U] its skin and fur used to make coats, etc ºüƤ. 2 [C] (infml esp derog ¿Ú, ÓÈ×÷±áÒå) person who is clever and able to get what he wants by deceiving or manipulating others ½Æ»«µÄÈË; ÀϺüÀê: a crafty/sly old fox ½Æ»«µÄÀϺüÀê. fox v 1 [Tn] (a) be too difficult for (sb) to understand; baffle or confuse ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÄÑÒÔÀí½â; ʹÀ§»ó; ʹÃÔ»ó: He was completely foxed by her behaviour. Ëû¶ÔËýµÄËù×÷ËùΪ´ó¸ÐÃÔ»ó. (b) trick (sb) by cunning; deceive £¨ÓÃ¹î¼Æ£©Æ­£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ÆÛÆ­. 2 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] discolour (the pages of a book) with brown marks £¨ÉúºÖ°ß£©Ê¹£¨ÊéÒ³£©ÍÊÉ«: This volume is foxed on the flyleaf. Õâ¾íÊéµÄ¿Õ°×Ò³·¢»ÆÁË. foxy / 5fCksI; `fBksI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 crafty or deceitful; cunning ½Æ»«µÄ; Æ­È˵Ä; ½ÆÕ©µÄ. 2 like a fox in appearance, ie reddish brown in colour or having a fox-like face Ã²ËÆºüÀêµÄ£¨¼´³àºÖÉ«µÄ»òÃæÃ²ÏñºüÀê µÄ£©. 3 ( sl approv Ùµ, °ý esp US) (of a woman) physically attractive; sexy £¨Ö¸Å®ÈË£©³¤µÃƯÁÁµÄ, ÐԸеÄ: a foxy lady ÐԸеÄÅ®ÈË. foxhole n hole in the ground dug by soldiers as a shelter against enemy fire and as a firing-point É¢±ø¿Ó. foxhound n type of dog trained to hunt foxes ÁÔºü¹·. fox-hunting n [U] sport in which a fox is hunted by foxhounds and people on horses ÁÔºü£¨ÆïÖøÂíÓÃÁÔºü¹·ÁÔºüµÄÔ˶¯£©. fox-terrier n type of short-haired dog, formerly used to drive foxes out of their holes ÁÔºü¹·£¨¾ÉʱÓÃÒÔ½«ºüÀê´Ó¶´ÖиϳöµÄ£©. foxglove / 5fCksglQv; `fBks9^lQv/ n tall plant with purple or white bell-shaped flowers growing up its stem Ñ󵨻Æ; ëµØ»Æ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page ii. foxtrot / 5fCkstrCt; `fBks9trBt/ n (music for a) formal dance with both slow and quick steps ºü²½Îè; ºü²½ÎèÇú. foxtrot v (-tt-) [I] dance the foxtrot Ìøºü²½Îè. foyer / 5fRIeI; ?@ 5fRIEr; `fRIL/ n entrance hall or large open space in a theatre, hotel, etc where people can meet or wait £¨¾ç³¡¡¢ Âùݵȵģ©ÃÅÌü, ÐÝÏ¢Ìü: I'll meet you in the foyer at 7 o'clock. ÎÒÆßµãÖÓºÍÄãÔÚÃÅÌü¼ûÃæ. FPA / 9ef pi: 5eI; 9Zf pi `e/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) Family Planning Association ¼Æ»­ÉúÓýЭ»á. Fr abbr Ëõд = 1 (religion ×Ú) Father: Fr (Paul) Black £¨±£ÂÞ¡¤£©²¼À³¿ËÉñ¸¸. 2 French. fr abbr Ëõд = franc(s): fr18.50 18.50·¨ÀÉ. fracas / 5frAkB:; ?@ 5freIkEs; `frekEs/ n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä / -kB:z; -kBz/; US ~es / -kEsEz; -kEsIz/) (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) noisy quarrel, fight, or disturbance ´óÉùÕù³³; ´òÄÖ; ɧÂÒ: The police were called in to break up (ie stop) the fracas. ¾¯²ì·îÃüÈ¥ÖÆÖ¹É§ÂÒ. fraction / 5frAkFn; `frAkFEn/ n 1 small part, bit, amount, or proportion (of sth) £¨Ä³ÎïµÄ£©Ð¡²¿·Ö, Ò»µã¶ù, ÉÙÐí, Ƭ¶Ï: The car stopped within a fraction of an inch of the wall. Æû³µÔÚÀëǽ²»µ½Ò»Ó¢´çµÄµØ·½Í£×¡ÁË. * Could you move a fraction closer? ÄãÄܲ»ÄÜÉÔ΢ÔÙŲ½üµã¶ù? 2 precise division of a number, eg , , 0.76 ·ÖÊý, СÊý£¨Èç¡¢ ¡¢ 0.76£©. fractional / -FEnl; -FEnl/ adj 1 of or in fractions ²¿·ÖµÄ; ÉÙÐíµÄ; Ƭ¶ÏµÄ; ·ÖÊýµÄ; СÊýµÄ: a fractional equation ·ÖÊý·½³Ìʽ. 2 very small; trivial or unimportant ¼«Ð¡µÄ; Çá΢µÄ; ÎÞ×ãÇáÖØµÄ: a fractional difference in prices ΢СµÄ²î¼Û. fractionally / -FEnElI;-FEnElI/ adv to a very small degree; marginally ´ï¼«Ð¡³Ì¶ÈµØ; Çá΢µØ: One dancer was fractionally out of step. ÓиöÌøÎèÈ˵ÄÎè²½ÉÔ΢ÓÐЩ²»ºÏÅÄ. fractious / 5frAkFEs; `frAkFEs/ adj (esp of children) irritable; bad-tempered £¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ùͯ£©Ò×Å­µÄ, Æ¢Æø»µµÄ. fractiously adv. fractiousness n [U]. fracture / 5frAktFE(r); `frAktFL/ n (a) [C] instance of breaking (esp a bone) ÕÛ¶Ï; ¶ÏÁÑ; ÆÆÁÑ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¹ÇÕÛ: a fracture of the leg ÍȲ¿¹ÇÕÛ * He had several injuries, including three fractures. Ëû¶à´¦ÊÜÉË, ÆäÖÐÈý´¦ÊǹÇÕÛ. * a compound/simple fracture, ie one in which the skinis/is not pierced by the broken bone Óд´[µ¥´¿]¹ÇÕÛ * a slight fracture in a pipe ¹ÜµÀµÄÁÑ·ì. (b) [U] breaking or breakage, esp of a bone ÕÛ¶Ï; ¶ÏÁÑ; ÆÆÁÑ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¹ÇÕÛ: the site of fracture ¶ÏÁѵÄλÖÃ. fracture v [I, Tn] (cause sth to) break or crack £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÕÛ¶Ï, ÆÆËé: Her leg fractured in two places. ËýµÄÍÈÓÐÁ½´¦¹ÇÕÛ. * suffer from a fractured pelvis ³öÏÖ¹ÇÅè¹ÇÕÛ. fragile / 5frAdVaIl; ?@ -dVl; `frAdVEl/ adj 1 easily damaged or broken; delicate Ò×ÊÜÉ˺¦µÄ; Ò×ËéµÄ; Ò×ËðµÄ: fragile china/glass Ò×ËéµÄ´ÉÆ÷[²£Á§Æ÷Ãó] * a fragile plant ½¿ÄÛµÄÖ²Îï * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Human happiness is so fragile. ÈËÉúÐÒ¸£Ò×ÊÅ. * a fragile economy Æ£ÈíµÄ¾­¼Ã. 2 (infml ¿Ú) not strong and healthy; weak, eg because one has drunk too much alcohol ²»Ç¿½¡µÄ, ÈõµÄ£¨ÈçÒòÐï¾ÆËùÖ£©: He's feeling a bit fragile after last night's party. Ëû²Î¼ÓÁË×òÍíµÄ¾Û»áÒÔáá, ÏÖÔÚ¾õµÃÓÐЩÐéÈõ. Cf ²Î¿´ frail. fragility / frE5dVIlEtI; frE`dVIlEtI/ n [U]. fragment / 5frAgmEnt; `frA^mEnt/ n 1 small part or piece broken off (sth) £¨Ä³ÎïµÄ£©Ë鯬: find several fragments of a Roman vase ·¢ÏÖ¹ÅÂÞÂí»¨Æ¿µÄ¼¸¿é²ÐƬ. 2 separate or incomplete part (of sth) £¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©Æ¬¶Ï»ò²»ÍêÕû²¿·Ö: I heard only a fragment of their conversation. ÎÒÖ»Ìýµ½ËûÃÇ̸»°µÄÖ»ÑÔÆ¬Óï. fragment / frAg5ment; `frA^`mZnt/ v [I, Tn] (cause sth to) break into small pieces or parts; split up £¨Ê¹Ä³Îï£©ÆÆËé»òÁÑ¿ª; ·ÖÁÑ; ·ÖÀë: These bullets fragment on impact. ÕâЩ×Óµ¯ÉäÖÐÎïÌåʱ±¬Õ¨³ÉË鯬. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Ownership of the large estates is increasingly fragmented, ie divided among several people. ´óƬµØÆ¤µÄ²úȨÖð½¥·Ö³ÉÈô¸É·Ý. fragmentary / 5frAgmEntrI; ?@ -terI; `frA^mEn9tZrI/ adj made up of small incomplete or unconnected parts ÓÉСµÄ¡¢ ²»ÍêÕûµÄ»òÎÞÁªÏµµÄ²¿·Ö×é³ÉµÄ: fragmentary evidence Ö§ÀëÆÆËéµÄÖ¤¾Ý. fragmentation / 9frAgmen5teIFn; 9frA^mZn`teFEn/ n [U]. fragmentation bomb bomb designed to break up into many small pieces ɱÉËÕ¨µ¯£¨±¬Õ¨Ê±³ÉСË鯬£©. fragrance / 5freIgrEns; `fre^rEns/ n (a) [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] pleasant or sweet smell; scent or perfume ºÃÎŵĻò·¼ÏãµÄÆøÎ¶; Ïã; ÏãÁÏ: Lavender has a delicate fragrance. Þ¹Ò²ÝÓе­µ­µÄÏãζ. (b) [U] quality of having a pleasant or sweet smell ·¼Ïã. fragrant / 5freIgrEnt; `fre^rEnt/ adj having a pleasant or sweet smell ÓÐÏãζµÄ; ·¼ÏãµÄ: fragrant herbs, flowers, etc ÏãµÄÒ©²Ý¡¢ »¨µÈ. fragrantly adv. frail / freIl; frel/ adj 1 (of a person) physically weak or delicate £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÌåÈõµÄ, ÐéÈõµÄ: a frail child ÌåÈõµÄº¢×Ó * At 90, she's getting very old and frail. Ëý90Ëêʱ½¥½¥·Ç³£Ë¥ÀÏ¡¢ ÐéÈõ. 2 easily broken; fragile ÒׯÆËéµÄ; Ò×ËðµÄ: Careful: that chair's rather frail! СÐĵã¶ù: ÄǰÑÒÎ×Ó²»½áʵ! 3 morally weak µÀµÂ¹ÛÄÈõµÄ: frail human nature Ò×¶éÂäµÄÈËÐÔ. frailty / 5freIltI; `freltI/ n 1 [U] physical weakness £¨ÉíÌ壩ÐéÈõ. 2 [C, U] (instance of) weakness in character or morals; fault or imperfection £¨ÐÔ¸ñ£©ÈíÈõ; £¨µÀµÂ¹ÛÄ±¡Èõ; ´íÎó; ȱµã: She continued to love him despite his many frailties. ¾¡¹ÜËûÓкܶàȱµã, µ«ËýÈÔ°®Ëû. * human frailty ÈËÀàµÄÈõµã. frame / freIm; frem/ n 1 border of wood, metal, etc in which a picture, door, pane of glass, etc is enclosed or set £¨Ä¾²Ä¡¢ ½ðÊôµÈ×öµÄ£©¿ò¼Ü: a picture frame »­¿ò * a window frame ´°¿ò. 2 rigid structure of a piece of furniture, building, vehicle, etc which makes its shape and forms a support for its parts £¨¼Ò¾ß¡¢ ½¨ÖþÎï¡¢ ³µÁ¾µÈµÄ£©¿ò¼Ü, Ö§¼Ü, ¹Ç¼Ü: the frame of a cupboard, bed, rucksack ¹ñ³øµÄ¿ò¼Ü¡¢ ´²µÄ¿ò¼Ü¡¢ ·«²¼°üµÄÖ§¼Ü * the frame of an aircraft, a car, etc ·É»ú¡¢ Æû³µµÈµÄ¿ò¼Ü. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xiii, =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 3 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) structure of plastic, metal, etc that holds the lenses of a pair of glasses in place ÑÛ¾µ¿ò: glasses with heavy black frames ºÚÉ«´Ö¿òÑÛ¾µ. =>illus at glass ¼ûglass²åͼ. 4 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) human or animal body; its form or structure £¨ÈË»ò¶¯ÎïµÄ£©ÉíÌå; ÌåÐÎ; ÉíÌå½á¹¹: Sobs shook her slender frame. Ëý³éÆüÖø, ÃçÌõµÄÉíÌå¶¼ÔÚ²ü¶¯. 5 general order or system that forms the background to sth £¨¹¹³ÉijÊÂÎï±³¾°µÄ£©¹æÂÉ»òÖÆ¶È; ÌåÖÆ; ģʽ: the frame of contemporary society ÏÖ´úÉç»áµÄģʽ. 6 (a) any of the single photographs that make up a cinema film £¨Ó°Æ¬µÄ£©Ò»¸ö¾µÍ·, Ò»¸ö»­Ãæ. (b) single picture in a comic strip £¨Á¬»·Âþ»­Öеģ©Ò»·ù»­. 7 = cold frame (cold1). 8 (a) (in snooker, etc) triangular structure for positioning balls £¨Âä´ų̈ÇòÏ·µÈ£©£¨°Ú·ÅÇòµÄ£©Èý½Ç¿ò. (b) (in snooker, bowling, etc) single round of play £¨Âä´ų̈Çò Ï·¡¢ µØ¹öÇòÏ·µÈ£©Ò»ÂÖ, Ò»¾Ö, Ò»»Ø. 9 (idm ϰÓï) a frame of `mind particular state of one's mind or feelings; mood Ðľ³; ÐÄÇé; ÇéÐ÷; ˼Ïë״̬: I'm not in the right frame of mind to start discussing money. ÎÒÏÖÔÚûÐÄ˼À´ÉÌÁ¿Ç®µÄÎÊÌâ. a frame of `reference set of principles, standards or observations used as a basis for one's judgement, behaviour, etc £¨×÷Ϊ¸öÈ˵ÄÅжϡ¢ ÐÐΪµÈµÄÒÀ¾ÝµÄ£©Ô­Ôò, ±ê×¼, ¹Ûµã: sociological studies conducted within a Marxist frame of reference ÒÔÂí¿Ë˼Ö÷Òå¹ÛµãÖ¸µ¼µÄÉç»áѧÑо¿. frame-house n house with a wooden frame covered with boards ľ°å·¿. framework n 1 structure giving shape and support ¿ò¼Ü; ½á¹¹: a bridge with a steel framework ¸ÖÌú½á¹¹µÄÇÅÁº. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 social order or system Éç»áµÄÖÈÐò»òÖÆ¶È: civil unrest which shook the framework of the old system ¶¯Ò¡Á˾ÉÖÆ¶ÈµÄÄÚÂÒ. 3 set of principles or ideas used as a basis for one's judgement, decisions, etc £¨¸öÈ˵ÄÅжϡ¢ ¾ö¶¨µÈËùÒÀ¾ÝµÄ£©Ô­Ôò, ˼Ïë: All the cases can be considered within the framework of the existing rules. Ò»ÇÐÇé¿ö¶¼¿ÉÒÀ¾ÝÏÖÐеĹæÕ¼ÓÒÔ¿¼ÂÇ. frame / freIm; frem/ v 1 (a) [Tn] put or build aframe1(1) round (sth) £¨¸øÄ³ÎÏâ¿ò; £¨¸øÄ³Î×ö¿ò: frame a photograph, painting, etc ¸øÕÕÆ¬¡¢ »­µÈÏâ¿ò. (b) [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] serve or act as a frame1(1) for (sb/sth) Ðγɣ¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂ]£©µÄ¿ò×Ó: He stood framed in the doorway to the hall. ËûÕ¾ÔÚÃÅ¿Ú, ¶ÂסͨÏò´óÌüµÄ·. * A dense mass of black hair framed his face. ŨÃܵĺڷ¢³ÄÍÐÖøËûµÄÃæÅÓ. 2 [Tn] express (sth) in words; compose or formulate £¨ÓÃÎÄ×Ö£©±í´ï£¨Ä³Ê£©; ´´×÷; Äⶨ; ÖÆ¶¨: frame a question, argument, response, etc ÄⶨÎÊÌâ¡¢ Â۵㡢 »ØÓ¦µÈ * frame a theory, plan, set of rules, etc ´´Á¢ÀíÂÛ¡¢ Äⶨ¼Æ»­¡¢ ÖÆ¶¨Ò»Ì×¹æÕÂ. 3 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (infml ¿Ú) produce false evidence against (an innocent person) so that he appears guilty ÎÜÏÝ; Ïݺ¦: The accused man said he had been framed. ±»¸æËµËûÊÜÈËÏݺ¦ÁË. frame-up n (infml ¿Ú) situation in which false evidence is produced against an innocent person so that he appears guilty ÎÜÏÝ; Îܸæ; Òõı: Don't you see it was all a frame-up! ÄѵÀÄ㻹²»Ã÷°×--ÄǶ¼ÊÇÎÜÏÝ! franc / frANk; frANk/ n unit of currency in eg France, Belgium and Switzerland ·¨ÀÉ£¨Èç·¨¹ú¡¢ ±ÈÀûʱºÍÈðÊ¿µÄ»õ±Òµ¥Î»£©. lingua franca / 9lINgwE 5frANkE; `lIN^wE`frANkE/ languageused for communicating between the people of an area in which several languages are spoken »ìºÏÓï, ½»¼ÊÓÔÚʹÓü¸ÖÖÓïÑԵĵØÇøµÄÈËÃǽøÐн»¼ÊµÄ»ìºÏÓïÑÔ£©: Swahili is the principal lingua franca in East Africa. ¶«·ÇµÄÖ÷Òª½»¼ÊÓïÊÇ˹ÍßÏ£ÀïÓï. franchise / 5frAntFaIz; `frAntFaIz/ n 1 [U] right to vote at public elections £¨¹«ÖÚÑ¡¾ÙµÄ£©Í¶Æ±È¨, Ñ¡¾ÙȨ: system of universal adult franchise È«Ìå³ÉÄêÈ˶¼ÏíÓÐÑ¡¾ÙȨµÄÖÆ¶È * Women were not given the franchise in Britain until the twentieth century. Ó¢¹ú¸¾Å®Ö±µ½¶þÊ®ÊÀ¼Í²Å»ñµÃÑ¡¾ÙȨ. 2 [C] formal permission to sell a company's goods or services in a particular area £¨ÕýʽÊÚÓèÔÚijµØÇøÏúÊÛijij¹«Ë¾µÄ»õÎï»ò¾­ÓªÄ³ÒµÎñµÄ£©ÌØÈ¨, ÌØÐí: buy a fast-food, printing, etc franchise ¹ºÂò¾­Óª¿ì²Í¡¢ Ó¡Ë¢µÈµÄÌØÈ¨ * grant, withdraw a franchise ÊÚÓè¡¢ ³·ÏúÌØÈ¨. franchise v [Tn] grant a franchise(2) to (sb) ÊÚÓ裨ijÈË£©ÌØÈ¨. Franciscan / frAn5sIskEn; frAn`sIskEn/ n, adj (friar or nun) of the Christian religious order founded by St Francis of Assisi Ê¥·½¼Ã¸÷»áµÄ£¨ÐÞÊ¿»òÐÞÅ®£©. Franco- comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö French; of France ·¨¹úµÄ: Franco-German history * Francophile, ie (person who is) friendly towards France. francophone / 5frANkEUfEUn; `frANkE9fon/ adj, n French-speaking (person) ˵·¨ÓïµÄ£¨ÈË£©: the francophone countries of West Africa ·ÇÖÞÎ÷²¿Ëµ·¨ÓïµÄ¹ú¼Ò. frank / frANk; frANk/ adj (-er, -est) ~ (with sb) (about sth) showing thoughts and feelings openly; honest and direct in speech; plain and blunt ¹«¿ª±í´ï˼Ïë¸ÐÇéµÄ; ÑÔÓïÕæ³ÏµÄ; ̹ÂʵÄ; ̹°×µÄ; Ö±ÂʵÄ: a frank reply, discussion, exchange of views, etc ̹ÂʵĻش𡢠ÌÖÂÛ¡¢ ½»»»Òâ¼ûµÈ * To be (perfectly) frank with you, I think your son has little chance of passing the exam. ˵ʵÔÚµÄ, ÎÒÈÏΪÄã¶ù×ÓÕâ´Î¿¼ÊÔ¼°¸ñµÄÏ£Íû²»´ó. frankly adv 1 in a frank manner ̹ÂʵØ; ̹°×µØ; Ö±ÂʵØ; Õæ³ÏµØ: Tell me frankly what's wrong. ÀÏÀÏʵʵ¸æËßÎÒ³öʲ÷áÊÂÁË. 2 speaking honestly; to be truthful ˵ʵ»°; ³ÏʵµØ: Frankly, I couldn't care less. ËµÕæµÄ, ÎÒºÁ²»ÔÚºõ. * Quite frankly, I'm not surprised. ̹°×µØËµ, ÎÒ²¢²»¸Ðµ½ÒâÍâ. =>Usage at hopeful Ó÷¨¼ûhopeful. frankness n [U]: She spoke about her fears with complete frankness. Ëý¶Ô×Ô¼ºµÄ¿Ö¾åÖ±ÑÔ²»»ä. frank / frANk; frANk/ v [Tn] put a mark or a stamp on (a letter, etc) to show that postage has been paid or does not need to be paid ÔÚ£¨ÐżþµÈ£©ÉÏ×ö¼ÇºÅ¡¢ ¼ÓÓ¡¼Ç£¨ÒÔʾÓÊ×ʼº¸¶»òÃâ·ÑÓʼģ©. franking-machine n device that automatically franks letters, etc and counts up the total postal charges ×Ô¶¯ÓÊ×ʸÇÓ¡»ú. frankfurter / 5frANkf\:tE(r); `frANkf[tL/ (US wiener) n type of small smoked sausage СѬ³¦. frankincense / 5frANkInsens; `frANkIn9sZns/ n [U] type of sweet-smelling gum from a tree, burnt as incense ÈéÏ㣨ÓÐÏãζµÄÊ÷Ö¬, ¿É×÷ȼÏ㣩. frantic / 5frAntIk; `frAntIk/ adj 1 in an extreme state of emotion, esp fear or anxiety Çé¸ÐµÄ¼«¶È״̬£¨ÓÈÖ¸¿Ö¾å»ò½¹¼±£©; ·¢¿ñµÄ; ·¢·èµÄ: The child's parents were frantic when she did not return home on time. ÄǺ¢×ÓûÓа´Ê±»Ø¼Ò, Ëý¸¸Ä¸¶¼Òª¼±·èÁË. * frantic with worry, anger, grief, etc ³îµÃÒªÃü¡¢ ÆøµÃÒªËÀ¡¢ ±¯Í´Óû¾ø. 2hurried and excited but disorganized; frenzied; desperate»ÅÂÒ²»°²µÄ; ¿ñÂÒµÄ; ·è¿ñµÄ; ÁîÈ˾øÍûµÄ; ²»¹ËÒ»ÇеÄ: a frantic dash, rush, search, etc ·è¿ñµÄײ»÷¡¢ ³å»÷¡¢ ËѲéµÈ * frantic activity ²»¹ËÒ»ÇеÄÐж¯. frantically /-klI; -klI/ adv: shouting frantically for help ¿ñºôÇó¾È. fraternal / frE5t\:nl; frE`t[nl/ adj (esp rhet ÓÈ×÷ÐÞ´Ç) of a brother or brothers; brotherly or friendly ÐֵܵÄ; ÐֵܰãµÄ; ÓѺõÄ: fraternal love ÊÖ×ãÖ®Çé * fraternal greetings from fellow trade-unionists ͬÐÐÒµ¹¤»á»áÔ±µÄÓѺÃÎʺò. fraternally / -nElI; -nlI/ adv. fraternize, fraternise / 5frAtEnaIz; `frAtL9naIz/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb) become friendly with enemy soldiers, or with civilians of a former enemy country £¨ÓëµÐ¾üÊ¿±ø¡¢ Ô­µÐ¹ú°ÙÐÕ£©½¨Á¢ÓÑÒê: Soldiers who fraternize with the enemy will be punished. Ç׵еÄÊ¿±ø½«Êܵ½³Í·£. * Army personnel are often forbidden to fraternize with the civilian population. ¾üÖ°ÈËÔ±³£±»½ûÖ¹ÓëÆ½Ãñ°ÙÐÕÓѺÃÍùÀ´. fraternization, fraternisation / 9frAtEnaI5zeIFn; ?@ -nI5z-;9frAtLnI`zeFEn/ n [U]. fraternity / frE5t\:nEtI; frE`t[nEtI/ n 1 [U] brotherly feeling; brotherhood ÐֵܰãµÄ¸ÐÇé; ÊÖ×ãÖ®Çé: There is a strong spirit of fraternity among these isolated people. ÕâЩÓëÊÀ¸ô¾øµÄÈËÖ®¼äÓÐÇ¿ÁÒµÄÐֵܰãµÄÇéÒê. 2 [CGp] group of people sharing the same profession or common interests or beliefs ÓÐÏàͬµÄÖ°Òµ¡¢ ¹²Í¬µÄ°®ºÃ»òÐÅÑöµÄȺÌå; ͬÈË; ͬºÃ: the medical, banking, teaching, etc fraternity Ò½Îñ½ç¡¢ ÒøÐн硢 ½ÌÓý½çµÈͬÈË * the racing fraternity ÈüÂí½çͬºÃ * the religious fraternity of St Benedict ±¾óÆ»áµÄ½ÌÓÑ. 3 [C] (US) group of male students at a university who form a social club ×é³ÉÉçÍŵĴóѧÄÐÉúȺÌå. Cf ²Î¿´ sorority. fratricide / 5frAtrIsaId; `frAtrE9saId/ n (a) [U] crime ofkilling one's brother or sister ɱº¦Ðֵܻò½ãÃÃ×ï. (b) [C]person who has done this ɱº¦Ðֵܻò½ãÃõÄÈË. fratricidal / 9frAtrI5saIdl; `frAtrI`saIdEl/ adj. fraud / frR:d; frRd/ n 1 [C, U] (act of) deceiving sb illegally in order to make money or obtain goods ÆÛÆ­£¨ÐÐΪ£©; Õ©Æ­: found guilty of fraud ±»²Ã¶¨Õ©Æ­×ï³ÉÁ¢ * Thousands of frauds are committed every year. ÿÄêÓÐÊýÒÔǧ¼ÆµÄÕ©Æ­°¸. 2 [C] person who deceives others by pretending to have abilities, skills, etc that he does not really have; impostor Æ­×Ó; ðÃû¶¥ÌæÕß: This woman is a fraud she has no medical qualifications at all. ÕâÅ®ÈËÊǸöÆ­×Ó--Ëý¸ù±¾Ã»ÓÐÐÐÒ½µÄ×ʸñ. fraudulent / 5frR:djUlEnt; ?@ -dVU-; `frRdVElEnt/ adj 1 deceitful or dishonest ÆÛÆ­µÄ; Õ©Æ­µÄ; ²»³ÏʵµÄ; ²»ÀÏʵµÄ: a fraudulent display of sympathy ¼ÙÐÊÐʵÄͬÇé. 2 obtained or done by fraud; involving fraud Æ­µÃµÄ; Æ­À´µÄ; Éæ¼°ÆÛÆ­µÄ: fraudulent applications for shares (ie type of investment) in the new company ÒÔÆÛÆ­ÊÖ¶ÎÉêÇëй«Ë¾µÄ¹ÉƱ. fraudulence / 5frR:djUlEns; ?@ -dVU-; `frRdVElEns/ n [U]. fraudulently / 5frR:djUlEntlI; ?@-dVU-; `frRdVElEntlI/ adv. fraught / frR:t; frRt/ adj 1 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ with sth filled with sth; charged with sth ³äÂúijÊÂÎï; ×¢ÈëijÊÂÎï: a situation fraught with danger ³äÂúΣÏÕµÄÇé¿ö * a silence fraught with meaning ÒâÒåÎÞÇîµÄ³ÁĬ. 2 worried or anxious; worrying µ£ÐĵÄ; ·³ÄÕµÄ; ½¹ÂǵÄ; ÁîÈËÓÇÂǵÄ: There's no need to look so fraught! Óò»ÖøÄÇ÷á³îü¿àÁ³µÄ. * Next week will be particularly fraught as we've just lost our secretary. ÎÒÃǵÄÃØÊé¸Õ¸Õ´ÇÖ°, ÏÂÐÇÆÚÌØ±ðÁîÈ˵£ÐÄ. fray / freI; fre/ n the fray [sing] (rhet or joc ÐÞ´Ç»òÚÊ) fight, contest or argument; lively or challenging action ´ò¶·; Õù³³; Õù±ç; ´Ì¼¤µÄ»òÌôÕ½µÄÐÐΪ: ready/eager for the fray ¼±ÓûÕù¶· * enter/join the fray, ie take part in a fight, quarrel, etc ²ÎÓë´ò¼Ü¡¢ Õù³³µÈ. fray / freI; fre/ v [I, Tn] 1 (cause sth to) become worn, so that there are loose threads, fibres or wires £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎĥËð£¨ÖÂʹÏß¡¢ ÏËά»òË¿Ëɳڣ©: This cloth frays easily. ÕⲼ̫²»¾­Ä¥. * Constant rubbing will fray even the thickest rope. ÔÙ´ÖµÄÉþ×ÓÒ²¾­²»×¡×ÜÄ¥. * frayed shirt cuffs Ä¥ÆÆµÄ³ÄÉÀÐä¿Ú. 2 (cause sth to) become strained and irritated £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎ±äµÃÁîÈ˽ôÕÅ¡¢ ¼±Ôê: Nerves/Tempers began to fray in the heat. ÌìÈȵÄʱºòÈ˾ÍÈÝÒ×Éñ¾­½ôÕÅ[Æ¢Æø¼±Ôê]. * Relations between us have become frayed through a series of misunderstandings. ÎÒÃÇÖ®¼ä²úÉúÁËÒ»Á¬´®µÄÎó½â, Òò¶ø¹ØÏµ½ôÕÅÁË. frazzle / 5frAzl; `frAzl/ n (idm ϰÓï) beaten, burnt, worn, etc to a `frazzle completely beaten, burnt, exhausted, etc ±»´òµÃÒ»°ÜÍ¿µØ; ±»Éճɻҽý; ¾«Æ£Á¦½ß. freak / fri:k; frik/ n 1 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) person considered abnormal because of his behaviour, appearance, ideas, etc £¨ÒòÐÐΪ¡¢ Ïàò¡¢ ˼ÏëµÈ¶ø±»¿´×÷£©²»Õý³£µÄÈË: People think she's a freak just because she's religious. ¾ÍÒòΪËýÐŽÌ, ÈËÃǾͰÑËýµ±³É¹ÖÈË. 2 (infml ¿Ú) person with a specified interest or obsession; fan ÓÐÌØ±ðÐËȤ»òÖøÃÔµÄÈË; ÃÔ: health/health-food freaks ¶Ô½¡¿µ[±£½¡Ê³Æ·]ÖøÃÔµÄÈË * a jazz freak ¾ôÊ¿ÀÖÃÔ * an acid freak, ie sb addicted to the drug LSD ÓÐÃÔ»ÃÒ©ñ«µÄÈË. 3 very unusual event or action ¼«²»Ñ°³£µÄÊ»òÐÐΪ: By some freak (of chance) I was overpaid this month. ÕæÏ¡Ææ, Õâ¸öÔÂ¶à¸øÎÒÇ®ÁË. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a freak accident, storm, etc ·´³£µÄʹʡ¢ ±©·çÓêµÈ. 4 (also ,freak of `nature) person, animal or plant that is abnormal in form »ûÐεÄÈË¡¢ ¶¯Îï»òÖ²Îï. freakish adj unusual or abnormal; strange ²»Ñ°³£µÄ; ²»Õý³£µÄ; ·´³£µÄ; Ææ¹ÖµÄ; ÆæÒìµÄ: freakish weather ·´³£µÄÌìÆø * freakish behaviour Ææ¹ÖµÄÐÐΪ. freakishly adv. freakishness n [U]. freaky adj unusual; weird; freakish ²»Ñ°³£µÄ; ²»×ÔÈ»µÄ; ¹Öµ®µÄ; ²»Õý³£µÄ; Ææ¹ÖµÄ; ÆæÒìµÄ. freak / fri:k; frik/ v (infml ¿Ú) 1 [I, Ip] ~ (out) have an extreme reaction to sth ¶ÔijÊÂÎïÓм«¶ËÇ¿Áҵķ´Ó¦: My parents (really) freaked (out) when they saw my purple hair, ie were shocked and angry. ÎÒ¸¸Ä¸¿´¼ûÎÒµÄ×ϺìÍ··¢, ´ó¾ªÊ§É«. * When they told me I'd won a car, I absolutely freaked, ie was extremely happy. Ìý˵ÎÒÓ®µÃÒ»Á¾Ð¡Æû³µ, ¼òÖ±ÐÀϲÈô¿ñ. 2 (phr v) freak out (a) temporarily lose control of oneself; go crazy; act abnormally, usu under the influence of drugs ÔÝʱ¶Ô×Ô¼ºÊ§È¥¿ØÖÆ, ·¢·è, ÐÐΪÒì³££¨Í¨³£Îª¶¾Æ·ËùÖ£©: This ordinary quiet guy just freaked out and shot ten people. Õâ¸öƽʱκ͵ļһï¼òÖ±·¢·èÁË, ¿ªÇ¹´òËÀÁËÊ®¸öÈË. * John's party was really wild everyone freaked out (on drugs), ie hallucinated. Ô¼º²¸ãµÄ¾Û»áÕæ¹»·è¿ñµÄ--´ó¼Ò¶¼£¨ÒòÎüʳ¶¾Æ·£©Éñ»êµßµ¹ÁË. (b) adopt an unconventional style of life ²ÉÈ¡²»Æ½³£µÄÉú»î·½Ê½. freak sb out make sb feel extreme pleasure or unease ʹijÈ˸е½¼«¶ÈµÄÐÀϲ»ò²»°²: Listening to a good stereo system always freaks me out. ÎÒÒ»Ìýµ½ºÃµÄÁ¢ÌåÉùÒôÀÖ¾ÍÀÖ²»¿ÉÖ§. freak-out n wild and extreme experience, esp one produced by drugs ·è¿ñ¡¢ Ð˷ܵĸÐÊÜ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òò¶¾Æ·ËùÖ£©. freckle / 5frekl; `frZkl/ n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) one of the small light-brown spots on the human skin ȸ°ß; °ßµã: Ann's face and back are covered with freckles. °²µÄÁ³ÉϺͱ³Éϳ¤ÂúÁËȸ°ß. Cf ²Î¿´ mole1. freckle v [I, Tn] (cause skin to) become covered with freckles £¨Ê¹Æ¤·ô£©Éú²ú°ß»ò°ßµã: Do you freckle easily? ÄãÈÝÒ׳¤È¸°ßÂð? * the boy's freckled arms ÄÇÄк¢×Ó³¤ÁËȸ°ßµÄÊÖ±Û. free / fri:; fri/ adj (freer / fri:E(r); `friL/, freest / fri:Ist;`friIst/) 1 (a) (of a person) not a slave or prisoner; allowed to move where one wants; having physical freedom £¨Ö¸ÈË£©£¨·ÇÅ«Á¥»òÇô·¸£©×ÔÓɵÄ, ÓÐÈËÉí×ÔÓɵÄ, Ðж¯×ÔÓɵÄ: After ten years in prison, he was a free man again. Ëû×øÁËÊ®Äê¼àÓü, ÓÖ³ÉÁË×ÔÓÉÈË. * The convicts were pardoned and set free. ÄÇЩÇô·¸»ñÉâÊÍ·Å. * The driver had to be cut free from the wreckage of his car. ÆÆ¿ªÁËÆû³µ²Ðº¡²Å°Ñ˾»ú½â¾È³öÀ´. (b) (of an animal) not kept in a cage or tied up; able to move at will £¨Ö¸¶¯Î²»¹ØÔÚÁý×ÓÀïµÄ, ²»±»Ë¨×¡µÄ, ¿ÉÈÎÒâÐж¯µÄ: In nature, all animals are wild and free. ÔÚ×ÔÈ»½ç, Ò»Çж¯Îï¶¼ÊÇÒ°ÉúµÄ, ×ÔÓÉ×ÔÔÚµÄ. * The dog was chained, so how did it get free? ¹·Ë©ÖøÁ´×Ó, ÊÇÔõ÷áÕõÍÑ¿ªµÄÄØ? * An escaped tiger is roaming free in the town. ÓÐÒ»Ö»ÀÏ»¢Åܳö, ÕýÔÚ³ÇÀï¶«ÌÓÎ÷´Ü. 2 not fixed or held down; loose ²»¹Ì¶¨µÄ; ²»ÊÜÇ£ÖÆµÄ; ËɳڵÄ: the free end of the rope ÉþË÷ËÉÖøµÄÒ»¶Ë * Let the rope run free. °ÑÉþ×Ó·Å¿ª. * One of the wheels of the cart has worked (itself) free. Âí³µµÄÒ»¸öÂÖ×ÓËÉÁË. 3 clear; not blocked; unrestricted ͨ³©µÄ; ÎÞ×è°­µÄ; ²»ÊÜÏÞÖÆµÄ; ²»ÊÜÔ¼ÊøµÄ: Is the way/passage free? µÀ·[ͨµÀ]³©Í¨Âð? * A free flow of water came from the pipe. Ë®´Ó¹ÜµÀÀïͨ³©µØÁ÷Á˳öÀ´. * The streets have been swept free of leaves. ½ÖÉϵÄÂäÒ¶ÒÑ´òɨǬ¾». 4 (of a country, its citizens and institutions) not controlled by a foreign government or the state itself £¨Ö¸¹ú¼Ò¼°Æä¹«ÃñºÍ»ú¹Ø£©²»ÊÜÍâ¹úÕþ¸®»ò±¾¹ú¿ØÖƵÄ, ×ÔÖ÷µÄ, ×ÔÓɵÄ: This is a free country I can say what I like. ÕâÊǸö×ÔÓɵĹú¼Ò--ÎÒ°®ËµÊ²÷á¾Í¿ÉÒÔ˵ʲ÷á. * We might have a free press, but that doesn't mean all reporting is true and accurate. ÎÒÃǼ´Ê¹ÓÐÐÂÎÅ×ÔÓÉ, Ò²²¢²»ÒâÎ¶ÖøÒ»Çб¨µÀ¶¼ÕæÊµ¿ÉÐÅ¡¢ ׼ȷÎÞÎó. 5 ~ (to do sth) not controlled or restricted (by rules or conventions); permitted to do sth ²»ÊÜ£¨¹æÕ»òϰË×£©¿ØÖƵÄ, Ðí¿É×öijÊÂÎïµÄ: free movement of workers within the European Community ÔÚÅ·ÖÞ¹²Í¬ÌåÄÚ²¿¹¤È˵Ä×ÔÓÉÁ÷¶¯ * free access to secret information ¶Ô»úÃÜ×ÊÁϵÄ×ÔÓɽӴ¥ * You are free to come and go as you please. ÄãÀ´È¥×Ô±ã. * She's a free spirit, ie a person not hampered by convention. ËýÊǸöÎÞ¾ÐÎÞÊøµÄÈË. 6 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ from/of sth (a) not harmed by sth dangerous; not spoilt by sth unpleasant ²»ÊÜijΣÏÕÊÂÎïÉ˺¦; ²»ÊÜij²»Óä¿ìÊÂÎïÓ°Ïì: free from harm, prejudice, pain ²»ÊÜÉ˺¦¡¢ ÎÞÆ«¼û¡¢ ÎÞÍ´¿à * free of weeds, contamination, pollution, etc ÎÞÔӲݡ¢ ´«È¾¡¢ ÎÛȾµÈ. (b) not subject to certain rules, etc; unrestricted by sth ²»ÊÜij¹æÕµÈÔ¼ÊøµÄ; ²»ÊÜijÊÂÎï×è°­µÄ: a holiday free from all responsibilities °ÚÍÑÒ»ÇÐÔðÈÎµÄ¼ÙÆÚ. 7 (a) costing nothing Ãâ·ÑµÄ: free tickets for the theatre Ãâ·ÑµÄϷƱ * Admission is free. Ãâ·ÑÈ볡. * a free sample Ãâ·ÑÑùÆ·. (b) [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (of sth) not including, or not requiring, a specified payment, usu of tax or duty Ãâ˰: a payment of 30000 free of tax 30000Ó¢°÷µÄÃâ˰¸¶¿î * Delivery is free (of charge) if goods are paid for in advance. ÈçÔ¤¸¶»õ¿î¾Í¿ÉÃâ·ÑËÍ»õ. 8 (a) (of a place) not occupied or being used; (of a time) not engaged or booked £¨Ö¸µØ·½»òʱ¼ä£©Î´Õ¼ÓõÄ, ¿ÕÖøµÄ, ÏÐÖøµÄ: Is that seat free? ÄÇ×ùλÓÐÈËÂð? * The bathroom's free now. Ï´Ôè¼äÏÖÔÚ¿ÕÖø. * Is there a time when the conference room is free? »áÒéÊÒÓпÕÖøµÄʱºòÂð? * Friday afternoons are left free for revision. Áô³öÐÇÆÚÎåÏÂÎçµÄʱ¼ä×ö¸´Ï°. (b) (of a person) without engagements or things to do; not busy £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÓпյÄ, ÏÐÖøµÄ: I'm usually free in the afternoon. ÎÒͨ³£ÏÂÎçÓпÕ. * Are you free for lunch? ÄãÓпնùÈ¥³ÔÎç·¹Âð? 9 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ with sth giving sth easily and readily; generous with sth ´ó·½; ¿¶¿®: He is very free with his time, ie gives it willingly. ËûºÁ²»Áßϧ×Ô¼ºµÄʱ¼ä. * He's a bit too free with his compliments. ËûÓеãÌ«°®¹§Î¬ÈË. 10 (derog ±á) uncontrolled, often to the point of rudeness; too familiar ²»Ô¼ÊøµÄ; ·ÅËÁµÄ; ¹ýì¶Ç×ÃܵÄ: I don't like him he is too free in his language and manner. ÎÒ²»Ï²»¶Ëû--ËûµÄÑÔÐÐÌ«·ÅËÁ. 11 (of a translation) expressing the meaning of the original loosely, not exactly £¨Ö¸ÒëÎÄ£©²»¾ÐÄàÔ­ÎĵÄ, ²»È·ÇеÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ literal 1a. 12 (chemistry »¯) not combined with another element δÓëÆäËûÔªËØ»¯ºÏµÄ; ÓÎÀëµÄ: free hydrogen ÓÎÀëÇâ. 13 (idm ϰÓï) feel free => feel1. (get sth) for `free without payment being required; for nothing ²»ÒªÇ®µÄ; °×¸øµÄ: I got this ticket for free from sb who didn't want it. ÎÒÕâÕÅÆ±Ã»»¨Ç®, ÊDZðÈ˲»ÒªµÄ. free and `easy informal; relaxed ²»¾ÐÊøµÄ; ²»¾ÐÀñµÄ; ÇáËɵÄ: The atmosphere in the office is quite free and easy. °ì¹«Ê񵀮ø·ÕºÜÇáËÉ. free on `board/`rail (of goods) without charge for delivery to a ship/train £¨Ö¸»õÎ´¬[»ð³µ]ÉϽ»»õ£¨¼Û¸ñ£©. get, have, etc a free `hand get, have, etc permission or an opportunity to do what one chooses and make one's own decisions, esp in a job ÓÐ×ÔÖ÷Ȩ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¹¤×÷ÉÏ£©: My boss has given me a free hand in deciding which outside contractor to use. ÀϰåÒѾ­¸øÁËÎÒ×ÔÖ÷Ȩ, ÈÃÎÒ¾ö¶¨ÓÃÄļҳаüÉÌ. give, allow, etc free `play/`rein to sb/sth give, etc complete freedom of movement or expression to sb/sth ¸øÓè...ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]Ðж¯»ò±í´ïÉϵijä·Ö×ÔÓÉ: In this picture the artist certainly allowed his imagination free rein. ÒÕÊõ¼ÒÔÚÕâ·ù»­ÀïÈÎÆäÏëÏñÁ¦¾¡Çé±¼³Û. have one's hands free/tied => hand1. make sb free of sth allow sb full use or enjoyment of sth ÔÊÐíijÈ˳ä·ÖÀûÓûòÏíÊÜijÎï; ËæÒâʹÓÃ: He kindly made me free of his library for my research. ËûÈÈÇ鵨ÈÃÎÒËæÒâʹÓÃËûµÄÊé·¿×öÑо¿¹¤×÷. of one's own free will without being ordered or forced ·ÇÇ¿ÆÈµÄ; ×ÔÔ¸µÄ: I came here of my own free will. ÎÒÊÇ×ÔÔ¸µ½ÕâÀïÀ´µÄ. free adv 1 without cost or payment; freely ÎÞ³¥µØ; Ãâ·ÑµØ: Children under five usually travel free on trains. ÎåËêÒÔϵĶùͯ³Ë»ð³µÍ¨³£Ãâ·Ñ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) make free with sb/sth treat sb/sth casually and without proper respect; use sth as if it belongs to oneself ¶Ô´ýijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]Ëæ±ã¶ø²»×ðÖØ; ÈÎÒâʹÓÃËûÈËÖ®Îï: He made free with all his girl-friend's money. ËûËæ±ã»¨Å®ÅóÓѵÄÇ®. freely / 5fri:lI; `frilI/ adv 1 without any obstruction; in an unrestricted or uncontrolled manner ×ÔÓɵØ; ºÁÎÞ·Á°­µØ; ²»ÊÜ×èµ²µØ; ²»ÊÜ¿ØÖƵØ; ÎÞ¾ÐÎÞÊøµØ: Water flowed freely from the pipe. Ë®´Ó¹ÜµÀÀïͨ³©µØÁ÷Á˳öÀ´. * drugs that are freely available ¿ÉËæÊ±Âòµ½µÄÒ©Îï. 2 in an open and honest manner ¿ª³Ï²¼¹«µØ; ̹³ÏµØ; ̹ÂʵØ: It may require courage to speak freely. ÒªÓÐÓÂÆø²ÅÄÜÖ±ÑÔ²»»ä. 3 willingly; readily ÐĸÊÇéÔ¸µØ; ×ÔÔ¸µØ: I freely admit that I made a mistake. ÎÒÐÀÈ»³ÐÈÏÎÒ·¸Á˸ö´íÎó. 4 in a generous and willing manner ´ó·½µØ; ¿¶¿®µØ; ˬ¿ìµØ: Millions of people gave freely in response to the famine appeal. ǧ°ÙÍòÈËÏìÓ¦¾ÈÔÖºôÓõ¶ø¿¶¿®½âÄÒ. free agent someone able to act as he pleases, because he is not responsible to anyone ¿ÉÒÔ°´×Ô¼ºÒâÔ¸ÐÐʵÄÈË: I wish I were a free agent, but my contract binds me for three more years. ÎÒÒªÊDz»ÊÜÔ¼Êø¾ÍºÃÁË, ¿ÉÊÇÎҵĺÏͬ»¹ÒªÔ¼ÊøÎÒÈýÄê. free association (psychology ÐÄ) method of analysis in which a person says the first word that comes to his mind in response to one spoken by the analyst ×ÔÓÉÁªÏë. Free Church Church that does not follow the teaching or practices of established Churches such as the Roman Catholic or Anglican Church ¶ÀÁ¢½Ì»á. free enterprise operation of business and trade without government control ×ÔÓÉÆóÒµ. free fall 1 movement through air or space under the force of gravity alone ×ÔÓɽµÂä. 2 part of a parachute jump before the parachute opens ½µÂäÉ¡ÕÅ¿ªÇ°µÄ½µÂä. Freefone n [U] (Brit) system in which the person making a telephone call does not pay for the cost of the call Ãâ·Ñͨ»°£¨´òµç»°Õß²»±Ø¸¶·ÑµÄͨ»°·½Ê½£©: Ring the operator and ask for Freefone 8921. ½Óͨ½ÓÏßÉú, È»ááÒªÃâ·Ñͨ»°8921ºÅ. free-for-all n noisy fight or argument in which anyone present may join ÔÚ³¡Õß¶¼¿É²Î¼ÓµÄÕù³³»ò±çÂÛ. free-hand adj, adv (done) by hand, without the use of an instrument, eg a ruler or compass ͽÊÖ£¨×ö£©£¨µÄ£©£¨²»Ê¹ÓÃÒÇÆ÷£©: a free-hand sketch ÊÖ»­µÄÂÔͼ * sketched free-hand ͽÊÖ»­ÂÔͼ. free-handed adj generous, esp in spending or giving money ¿¶¿®µÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸»¨Ç®»ò¸øÇ®£©; ³öÊÖ´ó·½µÄ. freehold n, adj (law ÂÉ) (having) complete ownership of property for an unlimited period of time ²Æ²úµÄÍêÈ«±£ÓУ¨µÄ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ leasehold (lease). freeholder n person who owns land freehold µØ²úµÄÍêÈ«±£ÓÐÕß. free house (Brit) public house or inn not controlled by a brewery and therefore able to sell more than one brand of beer, etc £¨²»ÊÜÄð¾Æ³§Ô¼ÊøµÄ£©³öÊÛ¶àÖÖÆ¡¾ÆµÈµÄ¾Æ¹Ý. Cf ²Î¿´ tied house (tie2). free kick (in football) kick taken without interference, as a penalty against the opposing team £¨×ãÇò£©·£ÈÎÒâÇò. free lance / lB:ns; ?@ lAns; `lAns/ (also freelancer) n independent artist, writer, etc who earns his living by selling work to several employers £¨¿¿³öÂô×÷ƷΪÉúµÄ£©×ÔÓÉÒÕÊõ¼Ò¡¢ ×÷¼ÒµÈ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] free-lance journalism×ÔÓÉÐÂÎŹ¤×÷. free-lance v [I]: I've free-lanced for several years. ÎÒ×ö×ÔÓÉ׫¸åÈËÒÑÓм¸ÄêÁË. free-living adj living for the pleasures of (esp) food and drink ³ÁÄçì¶£¨ÓÈÖ¸£©³ÔºÈÏíÊܵÄ. free-liver n. free-load v [I] (infml ¿Ú esp US) take advantage of free food and lodging, etc without giving anything in return; sponge Õ¼±ãÒË; ¿«ÓÍ. free-loader n person who free-loads; sponger °®Õ¼±ãÒ˵ÄÈË; ¿«Ó͵ÄÈË. free love (dated ¾É) agreed sexual relations without marriage ×ÔÓÉÐÔ°®. freeman n 1 / -mAn; -mAn/ person who is not a slave ×ÔÓÉÈË£¨·ÇÅ«Á¥£©. 2 / -mEn; -mEn/ person who has been given the freedom(5) of a city ÈÙÓþÊÐÃñ: made a freeman of the City of London ±»ÊÚÓèÂ×¶ØÈÙÓþÊÐÃñ³ÆºÅ. free port port open to all traders, with no restrictions, taxes or import duties ×ÔÓɸÛ. Freepost n [U] (Brit) system in which postage costs are paid by the receiver (usu a business company) Ãâ·ÑÓʵݣ¨ÓÉÊÕÐÅÈË, ͨ³£Îª³§ÉÌ, ¸¶ÓÊ×ʵķ½Ê½£©: Reply to Publicity Department, FREEPOST, Oxford University Press, Oxford. »ØÐÅÃâ·ÑÓʼÄÖÁÅ£½òÅ£½ò´óѧ³ö°æÉçÐû´«²¿. free-range adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] produced by hens that are kept in natural conditions rather than in a battery(4) ·ÅÑøµÄĸ¼¦²úµÄ: ,free-range `eggs ·ÅÑøµÄĸ¼¦²úµÄµ°. free speech right to express (in public) opinions of any kind ÑÔÂÛ×ÔÓÉ. free-standing adj not supported by or fixed to anything ÎÞÖ§³ÅÎïµÄ; ²»¹Ìì¶Ä³ÎïÉϵÄ: a free-standing sculpture ¶ÀÁ¢µÄµñËÜ. free-style n [U] 1 (a) swimming race in which any stroke may be used ×ÔÓÉÓ¾±ÈÈü£¨¿É²ÉÓÃÈκÎ×ËÊÆ£©. (b) type of swimming stroke, usu the crawl(n 2) ×ÔÓÉÓ¾£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÅÀÓ¾£©. 2 type of wrestling with few restrictions on the holds permitted £¨Ë¤½Ç£©×ÔÓÉʽ. free-thinker n person who forms ideas independently of generally accepted religious teachings ×ÔÓÉ˼ÏëÕß. free-thinking adj. free trade (system in which) trade is carried on between countries without import restrictions, eg tax and duty ×ÔÓÉóÒ×; ×ÔÓÉóÒ×ÖÆ¶È. free verse poetry without a regular rhythm or rhyme ×ÔÓÉÊ«£¨Î޹̶¨ÔÏÂɵÄÊ«£©. free vote vote in parliament in which members do not have to follow party policy ×ÔÓÉͶƱ£¨ÒéÔ±ÎÞÐë×ñÑ­µ³Åɵķ½Õë¶ø½øÐеÄÒé»áÄÚͶƱ£©. freeway n (US) = motorway (motor). =>Usage at road Ó÷¨¼ûroad. free wheel (rear) wheel on a bicycle that continues to revolve when the pedals are not in use £¨×ÔÐгµµÄ£©·ÉÂÖ. ,free-`wheel v [I] 1 travel, usu downhill, by riding a bicycle without pedalling or driving a car without using engine power £¨×ÔÐгµ»òÆû³µ£©»¬ÐÐ. 2 move or act freely or irresponsibly ×ÔÓɵء¢ ²»Ð븺ÔðµØ»î¶¯»òÐж¯: I think I'll just free-wheel this summer and see what happens. ÎÒ´òËã½ñÄêÏÄÌ쾡Çé·ÅÈÎÒ»ÏÂÔÙ˵. free will 1 ability to decide one's own course of action ¾ö¶¨¸öÈËÐж¯·½ÕëµÄÄÜÁ¦; ×Ô¾õ×ÔÔ¸: I did it of my own free will, ie acting voluntarily. ÄÇÊÇÎÒ×ÔÔ¸×öµÄ. 2 (belief in the) power to decide a course of action independently of God or fate ×ÔÓÉÒâÖ¾£¨²»ÒÀ¿¿ÉϵۻòÃüÔ˶ø²ÉÈ¡Ðж¯µÄ¾ö¶ÏÁ¦£©; ×ÔÓÉÒâÖ¾ÂÛ. free-will adj voluntary ×ÔÔ¸µÄ: a free-will offering ×ÔÔ¸µÄÌṩ. free / fri:; fri/ v (pt, pp freed / fri:d; frid/) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sth) make (sb/sth) free; release or liberate ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©×ÔÓÉ; ÊÍ·Å; ½â·Å: free the prisoner ÊÍ·ÅÇô·¸ * free an animal from a trap °Ñ¶¯Îï´ÓÏÝÚåÖзųöÀ´. 2 [Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth of/from sth take away sth unpleasant, unwanted, etc from sb/sth; rid sb/ sth of sth ʹÁîÈ˲»¿ìµÄ¡¢ ²»ÐèÒªµÄÒ»ÀàÊÂÎïÀ뿪ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]; ʹijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]°ÚÍÑijÊÂÎï: Relaxation exercises can free your body of tension. ·ÅËÉÔ˶¯¿ÉÒÔËÉ»ºÉíÌåµÄ½ôÕÅ. * Try to free yourself from all prejudices.¾¡Á¿Ïû³ýÒ»ÇÐÆ«¼û. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (from sth)loosen sb/sth from sth that is preventing movement; disentangle or extricate sb/sth ʹijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]°ÚÍÑ·Á°­»î¶¯µÄÊÂÎï; °ÚÍÑ»òÍÑÀëijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: It took hours to free the victims (from the collapsed building). ÓÃÁ˺ܳ¤Ê±¼ä²Å°ÑÓöÄÑÕߣ¨´Óµ¹ËúµÄ½¨ÖþÎïÖУ©½â¾È³öÀ´. * Can you free the propeller from the weeds? ÄãÄܰÑÂÝÐý½°ÉϵIJݳýµôÂð? 4 [Tn.pr, Cn.t] ~ sb/sth for sth make sb/sth available for (a purpose or an activity) ʹijÈË[ijÎï]¿ÉÓÃì¶£¨Ä³Ò»Ä¿µÄ»ò»î¶¯£©: The government intends to free more resources for educational purposes. Õþ¸®Ïë°Ñ¸ü¶àµÄ×ÊÔ´ÓÃì¶½ÌÓý·½Ãæ. * Retiring early from his job freed him to join several local clubs. ËûÔçÔçÍËÐÝ, °ÚÍÑÁ˹¤×÷µÄî¿°í¶ø¼ÓÈëÁ˵±µØµÄ¼¸¸ö¾ãÀÖ²¿. -free comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming adjs and adv ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÐÎÈݴʺ͸±´Ê) without; free from ÎÞ; Ãâ³ý: carefree * duty-free * trouble-free. freebie / 5fri:bi:; `fribi/ n (infml ¿Ú esp US) thing given away free Ãâ·ÑµÄÎïÆ·; ÔùÆ·: I got these mugs as freebies at the supermarket. ÎÒÕâЩ¸××ÓÊdz¬¼¶Êг¡¸øµÄÔùÆ·. freedom / 5fri:dEm; `fridEm/ n 1 [U] condition of being free; state of not being a prisoner or slave ×ÔÓÉ: After 10 years in prison, he was given his freedom. Ëû×øÁË10Äê¼àÓüÒÔááÓֵõ½ÁË×ÔÓÉ. 2 (a) [U, C] ~ (of sth) right (esp political) to act, speak, etc as one pleases without interference £¨ËæÒâÐж¯¡¢ ½²»°µÈµÄ, ÓÈÖ¸ÕþÖεģ©×ÔÓÉȨ: freedom of speech, thought, worship, etc ÑÔÂÛ¡¢ ˼Ïë¡¢ Àñ°ÝµÈµÄ×ÔÓÉȨ * press freedom ³ö°æ×ÔÓÉ * preserve the freedoms of the trade-union movement ±£»¤¹¤»áÔ˶¯µÄ×ÔÓÉȨ. (b) [U] ~ (of sth); ~ (to do sth) state of being unrestricted in one's actions; liberty ¸öÈ˵ÄÐж¯×ÔÖ÷; ×ÔÓÉ: freedom of action, choice, decision, etc Ðж¯¡¢ Ñ¡Ôñ¡¢ ¾ö¶¨µÈµÄ×ÔÓÉ * He enjoyed complete freedom to do as he wished. ËûÏíÓÐÍêÈ«°´ÕÕ×Ô¼ºµÄÒâÔ¸ÐÐʵÄ×ÔÓÉ. 3 [U] ~ from sth state of being without or not affected by the thing specified ÎÞijÊÂÎïµÄÇé¿ö; ²»ÊÜijÊÂÎïÓ°ÏìµÄ״̬: freedom from fear, pain, hunger, etc Î޿־塢 Í´¿à¡¢ ¼¢¶öµÈ. 4 [sing] the ~ of sth unrestricted use of sth ËæÒâʹÓÃijÎïµÄȨÀû: I gave him the freedom of my house and belongings. ÎÒÈÃËûËæ±ãʹÓÃÎҵķ¿×ӺͶ«Î÷. 5 (idm ϰÓï) give, etc sb his `freedom agree to a divorce; allow one's husband/wife to leave without opposing him/her legally ͬÒâÀë»é; ¸øÓè×ÔÓÉÉí·Ö£¨ÔÊÐíÕÉ·ò[ÆÞ×Ó]ÀëÈ¥¶ø²»ÒÀ·¨×·¾¿£©: It seems foolish not to give Ann her freedom, if that's what she really wants. °²ÒªÊÇÕæÏëÀë»éµÄ»°, ²»Í¬ÒâËýÀë¾ÍÌ«´ÀÁË. give sb, receive, etc the freedom of the `city give, etc special rights of citizenship, esp as an honour for public services ÊÚÓèÈÙÓþÊÐÃñȨ. freedom fighter person belonging to a group that use violent means to overthrow the government and achieve the independence of their country ×ÔÓÉսʿ£¨Óñ©Á¦ÍÆ·­Õþ¸®ÒÔʹ×Ô¼ºµÄ¹ú¼Ò¶ÀÁ¢µÄÈË£©. Freemason / 5fri:meIsn; `fri9mesn/ n member of an international secret society with the aims of offering mutual help and developing friendly relations among its members ¹²¼Ã»á»áÔ±£¨Ö¼ÔÚ»¥Ïà°ïÖú¡¢ ·¢Õ¹»áÔ±¼äÓѺùØÏµµÄ¹ú¼ÊÃØÃÜ×éÖ¯µÄ³ÉÔ±£©. Freemasonry n [U] 1 system, practices and rites of the Freemasons ¹²¼Ã»áµÄÖÆ¶È¡¢ »î¶¯¼°ÒÇʽ. 2 freemasonry natural sympathy and unspoken understanding between people sharing similar interests Á½â; ĬÆõ: the freemasonry of TV reporters, professional photographers, etc µçÊÓ¼ÇÕß¡¢ Ö°ÒµÉãӰʦµÈµÄĬÆõ. freesia / 5frI:zIE; ?@ 5fri:V-; `friVIE/ n plant with fragrant yellow, pink, or white flowers С²ÔÀ¼£¨¿ª»ÆÉ«¡¢ ·ÛÉ«»ò°×É«»¨, ζÏ㣩. freeze / fri:z; friz/ v (pt froze / frEUz; froz/, pp frozen / 5frEUzn; `frozn/) 1 [I, Tn] (esp of water) change or be changed from liquid to solid by extreme cold £¨ÓÈָˮ£©½á±ù; Äý¹Ì: Water freezes at 0C. Ë®ÔÚ0Cʱ½á±ù. * The severe cold froze the pond. ÌìÆøº®À䳨ÌÁ½áÁ˱ù. Cf ²Î¿´ thaw. =>Usage at water1 Ó÷¨¼ûwater1. 2 [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (up) (cause sth to) become full of ice or hardened with ice £¨Ê¹Ä³Î½áÂú±ù»òÓÉì¶½á±ù±äÓ²: The land itself freezes (up) in such low temperatures. ζÈÕâ÷áµÍ, µØ¶¼¶³Ó²ÁË. * Our (water) pipes froze (up) (ie were blocked with ice) last winter. È¥Ä궬Ìì, ÎÒÃǵģ¨Ë®£©¹Ü×Ó¶³ÁË. * The clothes were frozen on the washing-line. Ò·þÔÚÁÀÒÂÉþÉ϶³×¡ÁË. 3 [I] (used with it ÓëitÁ¬ÓÃ) (of weather) be so cold that water turns to ice; be extremely cold £¨Ö¸ÌìÆø£©ÀäµÃʹˮ½á³É±ù, ÑϺ®: It's freezing outside! ÍâÃæÀ伫ÁË! * It may freeze tonight, so make sure the plants are covered. ½ñÍí´ó¸Å»áÓÐ˪¶³, Ò»¶¨Òª°Ñ»¨²Ý¶¼ÕڸǺÃ. 4 [I, Tn only passive Ö»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (cause a person or an animal to) be or feel very cold; (cause to) die from cold £¨Ê¹ÈË»ò¶¯ÎÀä»ò¾õµÃºÜÀä; £¨Ê¹£©¶³ËÀ: Shut the window I'm freezing! ¹ØÉÏ´°»§--ÎÒÀ伫ÁË! * Two men froze to death/were frozen to death on the mountain. ÓÐÁ½¸öÈËÔÚɽÉ϶³ËÀÁË. 5 [I, Tn] (of food, etc) be able to be preserved by being stored at a temperature below freezing-point; preserve (food, etc), in this way £¨Ö¸Ê³ÎïµÈ£©ÄÜÀä¶³´¢²Ø; À䲨£¨Ê³ÎïµÈ£©: Some fruits don't freeze well at all. ÓÐЩˮ¹û¸ù±¾¾Í²»ÄÜÀ䲨. * I'll buy extra meat and just freeze it. ÎÒÒª¶àÂòЩÈâÀ䲨ÆðÀ´. * Strawberries don't taste nice if they've been frozen. ²ÝÝ®ÈôÀä¶³¾Í²»ºÃ³ÔÁË. * a packet of frozen peas Ò»°üÀ䲨Íã¶¹. 6 [I, Tn] (cause a person or an animal to) stop suddenly; make or become unable to move, speak, or act, because of fear, shock, etc £¨Ê¹ÈË»ò¶¯ÎͻȻͣס; £¨Òò¿Ö¾å¡¢ Õ𾪵ȣ©Ê¹µÃ»ò±äµÃ²»Äܻ¡¢ ˵»°»òÐж¯; ¾ª´ô; ÏÅ´ô: Ann froze with terror as the door opened silently. ÃÅÒ»Éù²»ÏìµØ¿ªÁË, °Ñ°²ÏÅ´ôÁË. * The sudden bang froze us in our tracks. ͻȻÅéµÄÒ»Ïì, ¶Ùʱ°ÑÎÒÃǾª´ôÁË. 7 [Tn] hold (wages, prices, etc) at a fixed level officially for a period of time Îȶ¨£¨¹¤×Ê¡¢ Îï¼ÛµÈ£©: freeze wages, prices, fares, etc Îȶ¨¹¤×Ê¡¢ Îï¼Û¡¢ ³µ·ÑµÈ. 8 [Tn] not allow (money or assets) to be used or exchanged, usu by government order ¶³½á£¨Ç®»ò×ʲú£©: freeze a society's funds ¶³½áÒ»ÍÅÌåµÄ»ù½ð * frozen assets ±»¶³½áµÄ×ʲú. 9 (idm ϰÓï) freeze one's blood/make one's blood freeze fill one with feelings of fear and horror ʹ³äÂúº¦Å¡¢ ¿Ö²ÀµÄ¸Ð¾õ: The sight of the masked gunman made my blood freeze. ÎÒÒ»¿´¼ûÄǸö³ÖǹµÄÃÉÃæÈ˾ÍÏŵûëÉí±ùÁ¹. 10 (phr v) freeze sb out (infml ¿Ú) exclude sb from business or from society by harsh competition or unfriendly behaviour £¨ÒԲпáµÄ¾ºÕù»òµÐÒâµÄ̬¶È£©½«Ä³ÈË£¨´ÓÉúÒâ»òÍÅÌåÖУ©±Æ×ß, ¼·×ß: Small shops are being frozen out by the big supermarkets. С¡¡×Ó¶¼ÒªÈô󳬼¶Êг¡¸ø¼·¿åÁË. freeze (sth) over (usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) (cause sth to) become covered by ice £¨Ê¹Ä³Î±»±ù·âס: The lake was frozen over until late spring. ÄǺþÈ«Èñù·âסÁË, µ½Íí´º²Å½â¶³. freeze (sth) up (usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) freeze (sth) so as to prevent normal use ¶³×¡£¨Ä³Î£¨ÒÔÖÁ·Á°­Õý³£Ê¹Óã©: The window has frozen up and I can't open it. ´°»§¸ø¶³ÉÏÁË, ÎÒ´ò²»¿ª. freeze n 1 (also `freeze-up) period of weather during which temperatures are below freezing-point ±ù¶³ÆÚ; ÑϺ®ÆÚ: last year's big freeze È¥ÄêµÄÑϺ®ÆÚ * After the last freeze-up we put insulation round the pipes. ÎÒÃÇÔÚÉϸö±ù¶³ÆÚÖ®áá°Ñ¹ÜµÀÓñ£Î²ÄÁϹüÉÏÁË. 2 official fixing of wages, prices, etc for a period of time £¨¹Ù·½¶Ô¹¤×Ê¡¢ Îï¼ÛµÈµÄ£©¶³½á: a wage/price freeze ¹¤×Ê[Îï¼Û]¶³½á. freeze-dry v (pt, pp -dried) [Tn] preserve (esp food) by freezing and then drying it in a vacuum À䶳ǬÔï±£´æ£¨ÓÈָʳÎ. freezing-point (also freezing) n [U] temperature at which a liquid, esp water, freezes ±ùµã; Äý¹Ìµã: The freezing-point of water is 0C. Ë®µÄ±ùµãÊÇ0C. * Tonight the temperature will fall to 3 degrees below freezing. ½ñÒ¹µÄζȽ«½µÖÁ±ùµãÏÂ3¶È. =>App 5 ¼û¸½Â¼5. freezer / 5fri:zE(r); `frizL/ n 1 (also deep freeze) large refrigerator or room in which food is stored for a long time at a temperature below freezing point ±ù¹ñ; À䲨ÊÒ. 2 small compartment in a refrigerator for freezing ice and storing frozen food £¨±ùÏäÀïµÄ£©Àä¶³ÊÒ. freight / freIt; fret/ n [U] goods transported by ships, aeroplanes, or trains £¨Ë®ÔË¡¢ ¿ÕÔË¡¢ ½Ô˵ģ©»õÎï: send goods by air freight ¿ÕÔË·¢»õ. =>Usage at cargo Ó÷¨¼ûcargo. freight v 1 [Tn] transport (merchandise) as freight ÔËËÍ£¨»õÎ. 2 [Tn.pr] ~ sth with sth load (a ship, etc) with freight ×°»õì¶£¨´¬µÈ£©: a barge freighted with bananas ÔØÖøÏã½¶µÄ²µ´¬. freighter n ship or aircraft that carries mainly freight »õ´¬; ÔËÊä»ú. freight car (US) = wagon 2. freightliner n (also liner train, liner) fast train carrying goods in special large containers that can be loaded and unloaded quickly and easily ¼¯×°ÏäÁгµ; »õ¹ñÁгµ. freight train (US) (Brit goods train) train that carries goods only »õÔËÁгµ. French / frentF; frZntF/ n 1 the French [pl v] the people who live in France ·¨¹úÈË: The French are renowned for their cooking. ·¨¹úÈËÉó¤Åëâ¿. 2 [U] language spoken in France and parts of Belgium, Switzerland, and Canada ·¨Óï: French is a Romance language. ·¨ÓïÊÇÂÞÂüÓï. 3 (idm ϰÓï) excuse/pardon my `French (infml euph ¿Ú, Íñ) excuse the swear-words I shall use Ô­ÁÂÎÒҪ˵ÂîÈ˵ϰÁË: Excuse my French, but he's a bloody nuisance! ±ð¹ÖÎÒÂîÈË, ¿ÉËûʵÔÚÌ«²»ÊǶ«Î÷! take French `leave leave one's work, duty, etc without permission δ¾­ÔÊÐí¶øÍÑÀ빤×÷¡¢ ¸ÚλµÈ; ÉÃÀëÖ°ÊØ; ²»´Ç¶ø±ð. French adj of France, its people or its language ·¨¹úµÄ; ·¨¹úÈ˵Ä; ·¨¹úÓïµÄ: the French countryside ·¨¹úµÄÏç´å. French bean kidney or haricot bean, the pod and seeds of which are eaten as a vegetable ²Ë¶¹. French Canadian Canadian whose native language is French ÒÔ·¨ÓïΪĸÓïµÄ¼ÓÄôóÈË. French chalk finely powdered talc, used as a marker, dry lubricant, etc »¬Ê¯·Û. French dressing salad dressing of seasoned oil and vinegar Óͺʹ׵÷³ÉµÄÉ«À­µ÷ÁÏ. French fry (esp US) = chip1 3. French horn brass wind instrument with a long tube coiled in a circle and a wide bell ·¨¹úºÅ£¨Ò»ÖÖÍ­¹ÜÀÖÆ÷£©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page x. French letter (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) contraceptive sheath; condom ±ÜÔÐÌ×; Òõ¾¥Ì×. French loaf (also French bread) long thin loaf of crusty white bread ·¨¹úÃæ°ü£¨³¤Ìõ×´µÄ£©. =>illus at bread ¼ûbread²åͼ. Frenchman n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) man of French birth or nationality ·¨¹úÄÐÈË. French polish varnish consisting of shellac and alcohol, painted onto wood to give a hard shiny surface ÕÖ¹âÆá. French-polish v [Tn] treat (wood) with French polish ¸ø£¨Ä¾²Ä£©Í¿ÕÖ¹âÆá. French seam seam on a garment, etc with the raw edges turned and sewn under ·¨Ê½Ïß·ì; À´È¥Ïß·ì. French window (US also French door) one of a pair of doors with long glass panes, usu opening onto a garden or balcony Â䵨´°£¨Í¨³£ÎªÍ¨Ïò»¨Ô°»òÑǫ̂µÄ£©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page vii. Frenchwoman n (pl -women / -wImIn; -9wImIn/) woman of French birth or nationality ·¨¹úÅ®×Ó. frenetic (also phrenetic) / frE5netIk; frE`nZtIk/ adj very excited; frenzied; frantic ·Ç³£¼¤¶¯µÄ; ¿ñÂÒµÄ; ·¢¿ñµÄ: frenetic activity ·è¿ñµÄ»î¶¯. frenetically / -klI; -klI/ adv. frenzy / 5frenzI; `frZnzI/ n [sing, U] state of extreme excitement; extreme and wild activity or behaviour ¼«¶È¼¤¶¯µÄ״̬; ¼«¶È¿ñÂҵĻ»òÐÐΪ: in a frenzy of zeal, enthusiasm, hate, etc ·è¿ñµÄ¼¤Çé¡¢ ÈÈÇé¡¢ ³ðºÞµÈ * The speaker worked the crowd up into a (state of) frenzy. Ñݽ²ÕßÉ¿¶¯ÆðȺÖÚ·è¿ñµÄÇéÐ÷. frenzied / 5frenzId; `frZnzId/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] wildly excited or agitated; frantic ¿ñÂÒµÄ; ¿ñÔêµÄ; ·¢¿ñµÄ: The dog jumped at the intruder with frenzied barks. Äǹ·¿ñ·ÍÖøÌøÆðÆËÏò´³½øÀ´µÄÈË. * the mob's frenzied attack ±©Í½µÄ·è¿ñ¹¥»÷. frenziedly adv. audio frequency / 9R:dIEU 5fri:kwEnsI; 9RdIo `frikwEnsI/ (radio) frequency that can be heard when converted into sound waves by a loudspeaker ³ÉÒôƵÂÊ; ÒôƵ. frequency / 5fri:kwEnsI; `frikwEnsI/ n 1 [U] (a) rate of occurrence or repetition of sth, usu measured over a particular period of time £¨Ä³Ê·¢Éú»òÖØ¸´µÄ£©ÆµÂÊ: Fatal accidents have decreased in frequency over recent years. ½üÄêÀ´ËÀÍöʹʷ¢ÉúµÄƵÂÊÒѾ­Ï½µ. * the alarming frequency of computer errors ¼ÆËã»ú²î´í¾ªÈËµÄÆµÃÜ. (b) fact of being frequent or happening often ÂÅ´Î; Ƶ·±: the frequency of premature births in this region ¸ÃµØÇøÔç²úÇé¿öµÄƵ·±. 2 [C, U] rate at which a sound wave or radio wave vibrates; band or group of similar frequencies £¨Éù²¨»òÎÞÏߵ粨µÄ£©Õñ¶¯ÆµÂÊ; ²¨¶Î:high-/low-frequency sounds ¸ß[µÍ]ƵµÄÉùÒô * a musical note with a frequency of 256 vibrations per second Õñ¶¯ÆµÂÊΪÿÃë256´ÎµÄÒôµ÷ * In the evening this station changes frequency and broadcasts on another band. ¸Ãµç̨ÍíÉÏ¸Ä±äÆµÂÊ, ÔÚÁíÒ»²¨¶Î²¥Òô. frequent / 5fri:kwEnt; `frikwEnt/ adj happening often; habitual ʱ³£·¢ÉúµÄ; ¹ß³£µÄ: the car manufacturer's frequent changes of models Æû³µÖÆÔì³§²úÆ·Ðͺŵľ­³£±ä»» * His visits became less frequent as time passed. Ëû½¥½¥µØ²»³£µÇÃÅÁË. frequently adv often ʱ³£; ¾­³£: Buses run frequently from the city to the airport. ¹«¹²Æû³µÆµ·±µØ´Ó³ÇÊÐÊ»Íù»ú³¡. frequent / frI5kwent; frI`kwZnt/ v [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) often go to or visit (a place) ³£È¥, ³£µ½£¨Ò»µØ·½£©: He used to frequent the town's bars and night-clubs. Ëû´Óǰ³£È¥ÕòÉϵľưɺÍÒ¹×Ü»á. fresco / 5freskEU; `frZsko/ n (pl ~s or ~es / -kEUz;-koz/) picture painted in water-colour on a wall or ceiling before the plaster is dry £¨Ç½±Ú»òÌ컨°åδǬʱ»æÖƵģ©±Ú»­: The frescos in the Sistine Chapel are world-famous. Î÷˹͢½ÌÌõıڻ­¾ÙÊÀÎÅÃû. fresh / freF; frZF/ adj (-er, -est) 1 (a) [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] new or different еÄ; ²»Í¬µÄ: fresh evidence еÄÖ¤¾Ý * a fresh piece of paper ÁíÒ»ÕÅÖ½ * make a fresh start ÖØÐ¿ªÊ¼ * fresh problems ÐÂÎÊÌâ * a fresh approach (ie one that is original in a lively and attractive way) to the difficulty ½â¾öÀ§Äѵıð¿ªÉúÃæµÄ·½·¨. (b) made, obtained or experienced recently and not changed ÐÂ×öµÄ; еõ½µÄ; ¸Õ¾­ÀúµÄ: fresh tracks in the snow Ñ©µØÉϵÄкۼ£ * Their memories of the wedding are still fresh in their minds. ËûÃÇÖÁ½ñ¶Ô»éÀñÈÔ¼ÇÒäÓÌÐÂ. 2 (a) (usu of food) newly made, produced, gathered, etc; not stale £¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ê³ÎÐÂ×öµÄ, гöµÄ, вɵÄ, ÐÂÏʵÄ: fresh bread, ie just baked п¾µÄÃæ°ü * fresh flowers, eggs, milk, etc ÐÂÏʵύ¡¢ µ°¡¢ Ä̵È. (b) (of food) not preserved in tins, with salt or by freezing £¨Ö¸Ê³ÎÏʵÄ, ·Ç¹ÞÍ·µÄ, δ¼ÓÑεÄ, δÀä¶³µÄ: fresh vegetables, fruit, meat, etc ÏʵÄÊ߲ˡ¢ Ë®¹û¡¢ ÈâµÈ. 3 (of clothes) not already used or worn; clean £¨Ö¸Ò·þ£©Î´¾­´©ÓõÄ, Çå½àµÄ: put on some fresh clothes ´©¼¸¼þÐÂÒ·þ. 4 (of water) not salty, stale or bitter; not sea water £¨Ö¸Ë®£©²»Ï̵Ä, ²»¸¯µÄ, ²»¿àµÄ, µ­µÄ. 5 (a) (of the air) clean and refreshing; pure £¨Ö¸¿ÕÆø£©Çå½àµÄ, ÇåеÄ, ´¿¾»µÄ: Open the window and let in some fresh air. ´ò¿ª´°»§·Å½øÐ©ÐÂÏÊ¿ÕÆø. * play in the fresh air, ie outside ÔÚ»§ÍâÍæË£. (b) (of weather) rather cold and windy; (of the wind) cool and fairly strong £¨Ö¸ÌìÆø£©Àä¶øÓзçµÄ; £¨Ö¸·ç£©Á¹ì¬ì¬µÄ: It's a bit fresh this morning, isn't it? ½ñÌìÔ糿Óеã¶ùÁ¹Ë¿Ë¿µÄ°É? 6 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (a) (of colours) clear and bright; unfaded £¨Ö¸ÑÕÉ«£©ÏÊÃ÷µÄ, ÏÊÑÞµÄ, δÍÊÉ«µÄ: fresh colours in these old prints ¾ÉÓ¡Ë¢ÎïÉϵÄÏÊÑÞÉ«²Ê. (b) (of skin) clear and healthy £¨Ö¸Æ¤·ô£©°×¾»½¡¿µµÄ: a fresh complexion ÆøÉ«ºÃµÄÃæÈÝ. 7 (of paint) just applied £¨Ö¸ÓÍÆá£©¸ÕÉϵÄ, δǬµÄ: Fresh paint please do not touch. ÓÍÆáδǬ--ÇëÎð´¥Ãþ. 8 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] having renewed strength; refreshed and ready to tackle work, etc ÓÖÓлîÁ¦; ÓÖ¾«Éñ±¥Âú: I feel really fresh after my holiday. ÎҶȼÙÖ®ááÕæ¾õµÃÓÖ¾«Éñ±¥ÂúÁË. 9 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ from/out of sth having just come from (a place) or having just had (a particular experience); straight from sth ¸Õ´Ó£¨Ä³µØ£©À´; ¸ÕÓйý£¨Ä³Ò»¾­Àú£©; Ö±½ÓÀ´×ÔijÊÂÎï: students fresh from college ¸Õ´ÓѧУ±ÏÒµµÄѧÉú. 10 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (with sb) (infml ¿Ú) too forward in behaviour or speech, esp in a sexual manner, with a person of the opposite sex £¨ÑÔÐУ©¹ýì¶Â±Ã§£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔÒìÐÔ£©, ÎÞÀñ, ·ÅËÁ: He then started to get fresh with me. Ëûì¶ÊǶÔÎÒ·ÅËÁÆðÀ´. 11 (idm ϰÓï) break fresh/new ground => ground1. a breath of fresh air => breath. (as) fresh as a `daisy vigorous and lively or attractive, esp in a clean fresh way Éú¶¯»îÆÃµÄ, ÓÐÎüÒýÁ¦µÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒÔеķ½Ê½£©. new/fresh blood => blood1. fresh adv (idm ϰÓï) fresh out of sth (infml ¿Ú esp US) having just used all one's supplies of sth ¸Õ¸Õ£¨½«´¢±¸µÄijÎÓþ¡: We're fresh out of eggs. ÎÒÃǸհÑËùÓе例°¶¼³Ô¹âÁË. fresh- (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) newly; just нüµÄ; ¸Õ¸ÕµÄ: fresh-baked bread * fresh-cut flowers. fresher n (Brit infml ¿Ú) student in his/her first year at university or college ´óѧ»òѧԺһÄ꼶ѧÉú. freshly adv (usu followed by past participles ͨ³£áá½Ó¹ýÈ¥·Ö´Ê) recently; newly нü; ¸Õ¸Õ: freshly picked strawberries ÐÂÕªµÄ²ÝÝ® * freshly laid eggs ¸ÕÉúµÄµ°. freshness n [U]. freshman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) (US) student in his/her first year at college, high school or university ´óѧ¡¢ ѧԺ»òÖÐѧһÄê¼¶µÄѧÉú. freshwater adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] from, of, living in or containing fresh (not salty or sea) water À´×Ôµ­Ë®µÄ; µ­Ë®µÄ; Éú»îì¶µ­Ë®µÄ; º¬µ­Ë®µÄ: freshwater fish µ­Ë®Óã * freshwater lakes µ­Ë®ºþ. Cf ²Î¿´ saltwater (salt). freshen / 5freFn; `frZFEn/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) make sth fresh ʹijÎïÐÂÏÊ: A good clean will really freshen (up) the house. ºÃºÃÊÕʰһϵÄÈ·»áʹ·¿×Ó»ÀȻһÐÂ. 2 [I] (of the wind) become strong and cool £¨Ö¸·ç£©±äµÃÇ¿¶øÁ¹, ±äµÃÁ¹ì¬ì¬. 3 [Tn] (US) add (more liquid, esp alcohol) to a drink £¨ÍùÒûÁÏÖУ©Ìí¼Ó£¨ÒºÌå, ÓÈÖ¸¾Æ£©: Can I freshen your drink? ÎÒÔÙ¸øÄãÌíЩ¾ÆºÃÂð? 4 (phr v) freshen (oneself) up wash and make (oneself) look clean and tidy after a journey, before a meeting, etc £¨Îª×Ô¼º£©ÊáÏ´: I'll just go and freshen (myself) up before the interview. ÎÒÕâ¾ÍÈ¥ÊáÏ´´ò°çÒ»·¬ÔÙÈ¥»áÃæ. freshener / 5freFnE(r); `frZFEnL/ n thing that freshens sth ʹijÎï±äµÃÇåÐÂÖ®Îï: an `air-freshener ¿ÕÆøÇåмÁ[Æ÷]. fret / fret; frZt/ v (-tt-) 1 [I, Ipr, Tn] ~ (about/at/over sth) (cause sb to) become unhappy, bad-tempered, or anxious about sth; worry £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©²»Óä¿ì, ·³Ôê, ½¹¼±, ·¢³î, µ£ÐÄ: Don't fret, we'll get there on time. ±ðÖø¼±, ÎÒÃÇÄÜ׼ʱµ½ÄÇÀï. * Fretting about it won't help. ·¢³îì¶ÊÂÎÞ²¹. * Babies often fret (themselves) when their mothers are not near. Ó¤¶ù³£³£ÒòĸÇײ»ÔÚÉí±ß¶ø¿ÞÄÖ. 2 [Tn] wear (sth) away by rubbing or biting Ä¥Ëð, Ò§»µ£¨Ä³Î: a horse fretting its bit Ò§½À×ÓµÄÂí * a fretted rope Ä¥ËðµÄÉþ×Ó. fret n [sing] state of irritation, worry ·³Ôê; µ£ÓÇ: be in a fret µ£ÓÇ. fretful / -fl; -fEl/ adj irritable or complaining, esp because unhappy or worried ·³ÔêµÄ, ·¢ÀÎɧµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òò²»Óä¿ì»ò·³ÄÕ£©: a fretful child ·³ÔêµÄº¢×Ó. fretfully adv. fret / fret; frZt/ v (-tt-) [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] decorate (wood, etc) with patterns made by cutting or sawing ÒԿ̳öµÄ»ò¾â³öµÄͼ°¸×°ÊΣ¨Ä¾ÖÆÆ·µÈ£©: an elaborately fretted border »ØÎÆÊαß. fretsaw n narrow saw fixed in a frame, used for cutting designs in thin sheets of wood Ïß¾â; ¸ÖË¿¾â; ïλ¨¾â. fretwork n [U] ornamental work in a decorative pattern, esp wood cut into patterns with a fretsaw »Ø½Êϸ¹¤; Íò×Öϸ¹¤. fret / fret; frZt/ n one of the bars or ridges on the finger-board of a guitar, etc, used as a guide for the fingers to press the strings at the correct place £¨¼ªËûµÈÖ¸°åÉϵģ©Öù, Âí, Æ·, ÇÅ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xi. Freudian / 5frRIdIEn; `frRIdIEn/ adj of or related to the theories of the Austrian psychiatrist Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) about the working of the human mind, esp his theories about subconscious sexual ideas or feelings £¨°ÂµØÀûÐÄÀíѧ¼Ò£©¸¥ÂåÒÁµÂѧ˵µÄ, Ó븥ÂåÒÁµÂѧ˵Óйصģ¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔÐÔµÄDZÔÚµÄÒâʶ»ò¸Ð¾õµÄÀíÂÛ£©. Freudian slip comment made accidentally by a speaker instead of what was originally intended, but which is considered to reveal his true thoughts ×ß×ì, Áï×죨²»ÁôÉñ¶øÍ¶µÄÕæÐÄ»°£©. Fri abbr Ëõд = Friday: Fri 7 March 3ÔÂ7ÈÕÐÇÆÚÎå. friable / 5fraIEbl; `fraIEbl/ adj (fml ÎÄ) easily broken up or crumbled Ò×ÆÆµÄ; Ò×ËéµÄ; ´àµÄ: friable soil ËÉÍÁ. friability / 9fraIE5bIlEtI; 9fraIE`bIlEtI/ n [U]. friar / 5fraIE(r); `fraIL/ n man who is a member of one of certain Roman Catholic religious orders, and who works with people in the outside world rather than living in retreat ÍС¡ÐÞÊ¿. Cf ²Î¿´ monk. friary / 5fraIErI; `fraIErI/ n building in which friars live ÄÐÐÞµÀÔº. fricassee / 5frIkEsi:; 9frIkE`si/ n [C, U] dish of pieces of cooked meat or poultry served in a thick white sauce ÅëÖÆáá½½°×ɫŨ֭µÄÈâ¿é¡¢ ¼¦¿éµÈ: chicken fricassee °×Ö­¼¦¿é. fricative / 5frIkEtIv; `frIkEtIv/ n, adj (consonant) made by forcing air through an opening made narrow by bringing the tongue or lips near to another part of the mouth ÓÉĦ²Á²úÉúµÄ£¨¸¨Òô£©: / f, v, W/ are fricatives. /f/¡¢ /v/¡¢ /W/ÊÇĦ²Á¸¨Òô. friction / 5frIkFn; `frIkFEn/ n 1 [U] (a) rubbing of one surface or thing against another Ħ²Á: Friction between two sticks can create a fire. Á½¸ö¹÷°ôÏ໥Ħ²ÁÄÜÆð»ð. (b) resistance of one surface to another surface or substance that moves over it Ħ²ÁÁ¦: The force of friction affects the speed at which spacecraft can re-enter the earth's atmosphere. Ħ²ÁÁ¦ÄÜÓ°Ï캽ÌìÆ÷·µ»ØµØÇò´óÆø²ãµÄËÙ¶È. 2 [U, C] disagreement or conflict between people or parties with different views ÈË»òµ³ÅÉÖ®¼ä²»Í¬¹ÛµãµÄì¶Ü»ò³åÍ»: There is a great deal of friction between the management and the work force. ÀÍ×ÊË«·½Ö®¼ä´æÔÚ´óÁ¿Ã¬¶Ü. * conflicts and frictions that have still to be resolved ÈÔÐë½â¾öµÄ³åÍ»ºÍĦ²Á. Friday / 5fraIdI; `fraIdI/ n [U, C] (abbr Ëõд Fri) the sixth day of the week, next after Thursday ÐÇÆÚÎå. For the uses of Friday see the examples at Monday. ¹Øì¶FridayµÄÓ÷¨¼ûMonday´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. fridge / frIdV; frIdV/ n (infml ¿Ú) refrigerator ±ùÏä. fridge-freezer n upright unit containing separate refrigerator and freezer compartments £¨À䲨ÊÒºÍÀä¶³ÊÒ·Ö¿ªµÄ£©Á¢Ê½±ùÏä. fried pt, pp of fry. friend / frend; frZnd/ n 1 person one knows and likes, but who is not a relation ÅóÓÑ: He's my friend. ËûÊÇÎÒµÄÅóÓÑ. * We are all good friends. ÎÒÃǶ¼ÊǺÃÅóÓÑ. * I've known her for years, but she was never a friend. ÎÒÈÏʶËý¶àÄêÁË, µ«³É²»ÁËÅóÓÑ. 2 ~ of/to sth helper, supporter, or patron of sth ijÊÂÎïµÄ°ïÖúÕß¡¢ Ö§³ÖÕß»òÔÞÖúÕß: a friend of the arts/the poor ÓÐÖúì¶ÒÕÊõµÄÈË¡¢ °ïÖúƶÃñµÄÈË * a friend of justice, peace, etc ά»¤ÕýÒå¡¢ ºÍƽµÈµÄÈË * You are invited to become a Friend of the Bristol Hospice, ie to contribute money regularly. ÑûÇëÄú×÷²¼Àï˹ÍжûÄ©ÆÚ²¡È˰²ÑøËùµÄÔÞÖúÈË. 3 person who is of the same country, group, etc as oneself; ally ͬ°û; ¹úÈË; ×Ô¼ºÈË; ͬÃËÕß: Who goes there friend or foe? Ë­ÔÚÄÇÀï--ÊÇ×Ô¼ºÈË»¹ÊǵÐÈË? * At last, among friends, he was free to speak his mind. ËûÖÕì¶Ïò×Ô¼ºÈËÇãËßÖÔ³¦. 4 thing that is very helpful or familiar ¼«ÓÐÒæ»ò¼«ÊìϤµÄÊÂÎï: Honesty has always been his best friend. ÖÒʵ¿É¿¿Ò»ÏòʹËûÊÜÒæ·Ëdz. * Let's look it up in our old friend, the dictionary. ÈÃÎÒÃÇÇë½ÌÒ»ÏÂÀÏÅóÓÑ--×Öµä°É. 5 Friend member of the Society of Friends; Quaker £¨»ù¶½½Ì£©¹«Òê»á½ÌÓÑ. 6 (fml ÎÄ) person being addressed in public ÔÚ¹«¿ª³¡ºÏ¶ÔÈ˵ijƺô: Our friend from China will now tell us about her research. ÏÖÔÚÎÒÃǵÄÖйúÅóÓÑÒªÏò´ó¼Ò½éÉÜËý×Ô¼ºµÄÑо¿Çé¿ö. * Friends, it is with great pleasure that I introduce... ÅóÓÑÃÇ, ÎҺܸßÐ˵ؽéÉÜ... * My learned friend, ie used by a lawyer of another lawyer in a lawcourt ÂÉʦÔÚ·¨Í¥ÉϵĻ¥³Æ * My honourable friend, ie used by a Member of Parliament to another Member of Parliament in the House of Commons ÔÚÏÂÒéÔº, ¹ú»áÒéÔ±¼äµÄ»¥³Æ. 7 (idm ϰÓï) be/make `friends (with sb) be/become a friend (of sb) ÊÇ[³ÉΪ]£¨Ä³È˵ģ©ÅóÓÑ; ½»ÅóÓÑ: They soon forgot their differences and were friends again, ie after a quarrel. ËûÃDz»¾Ã¾Í¾èÆúǰÏÓ¶øÖعé춺Ã. * David finds it hard to make friends (with other children). ´÷ά¾õµÃ£¨Óë±ðµÄº¢×Ó£©½»ÅóÓÑÊǺÜÄѵÄÊÂ. a ,friend in `need (is a ,friend in`deed) (saying Ñè) a friend who helps one when one needs help (is a true friend) »¼ÄÑÖ®½»£¨ÊÇÕæ½»£©. friendless adj without any friends ÎÞÅóÓѵÄ. friendly / 5frendlI; `frZndlI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (a) behaving in a kind and pleasant way; acting like a friend ºÍ°ª¿ÉÇ×µÄ; ÅóÓѰãµÄ; ÓѰ®µÄ: a friendly person ºÍ°ª¿ÉÇ×µÄÈË * The children here are quite friendly with one another. ÕâÀïµÄº¢×ÓÏ໥֮¼äÊ®·ÖÓѰ®. * It wasn't very friendly of you to slam the door in his face. Äã³åÖøËûˤÃÅÌ«ÉËºÍÆøÁË. * friendly nations, ie not hostile ÓѰî. (b) showing or expressing kindness and helpfulness Ç×ÇеÄ; ÓѺõÄ: a friendly smile, welcome, gesture, manner, etc Ç×ÇеÄ΢Ц¡¢ Ç×Çе϶ӭ¡¢ ÓѺõıíʾ¡¢ ÓѺõÄ̬¶È * friendly co-operation Ç×ÃܵĺÏ×÷. (c) of a relationship in which people treat each other as friends ºÍÄÀµÄ;ÈÚÇ¢µÄ: friendly relations ºÍÄÀµÄ¹ØÏµ * on friendly terms with the boss ÓëÀÏ°å¹ØÏµÈÚÇ¢. 2 not seriously competitive £¨¾ºÕù£©²»¼¤ÁÒµÄ, ÓѺõÄ: a friendly game of football ×ãÇòÓÑÒêÈü * a friendly argument ÓѺõÄÕùÂÛ * friendly rivalry ÓѺõľºÕù. friendliness n [U]. -friendly (in compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) that is, or is intended to be, easy for the specified person to use ±ãì¶Ä³ÈËʹÓõÄ: a user-friendly computer system. friendly match (also friendly) game of football, etc that is not part of a serious competitive series £¨×ãÇòµÈµÄ£©ÓÑÒê±ÈÈü: There's a friendly between Leeds United and Manchester City next week. Àû×ÈÁª¶ÓºÍÂü³¹Ë¹ÌØÊжÓÏÂÐÇÆÚÓÐÒ»³¡ÓÑÒêÈü. Friendly Society (also Provident Society) association formed to support its members when they are ill or old »¥Öú»á. friendship / 5frendFIp; `frZndFIp/ n (a) [U] feeling or relationship between friends; state of being friends ÓÑÇé; ÓÑÒê; ÓѰ®: There were strong ties of friendship between the members of the society. ¸ÃÍÅÌåµÄ³ÉÔ±Ö®¼äÓÐÀι̵ÄÓÑÇé. * The aim of the conference is to promote international friendship. »áÒéµÄÄ¿µÄÊÇÔö½ø¹ú¼Ê¼äµÄÓÑÒê. (b) [C] instance of this ÓÑÇé; ÓÑÒê: At school she formed a close friendship with several other girls. ËýÔÚѧУÀïÓ뼸¸öŮͬѧ½¨Á¢ÆðÇ×ÃܵÄÓÑÒê. * I've had many friendships, but never such an intimate one. ÎÒ½»¹ýºÜ¶àÅóÓÑ, µ«´ÓûÓÐÈç´ËÃÜÇÐ. frieze / fri:z; friz/ n [C] band of sculpture or decoration round the top of a wall or building µñ´ø; £¨Ç½Í·»ò½¨ÖþÎïÉ϶˵ģ©´ø×´×°ÊÎ. =>illus at column ¼ûcolumn²åͼ. frig / frIg; frI^/ v (-gg-) (phr v) frig about/around ( infml »ä, ¿Ú) waste time; mess about ÀË·Ñʱ¼ä; µõ¶ùÀɵ±: I've been frigging about all day. ÎÒÒ»ÕûÌìµõ¶ùÀɵ±. frigate / 5frIgEt; `frI^Et/ n small fast naval escort-vessel £¨Ð¡ÐÍ£©»¤ÎÀ½¢. frigging / 5frIgIN; `frI^IN/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] ( sl »ä, Ùµ) (used to emphasise a judgement or comment ÓÃÒÔ¼ÓÇ¿ÅжϻòÆÀÂÛµÄÓïÆø) utter; absolute; bloody ÍêÈ«µÄ; Ê®×ãµÄ; ¾ø¶ÔµÄ; ¸ÃËÀµÄ: You frigging idiot! ÄãÕâ¸ö¸ÃËÀµÄ´ó±¿µ°! fright / fraIt; fraIt/ n 1 (a) [U] feeling of sudden unpleasant fear ¾ªÏÅ: trembling with fright Ïŵ÷¢¶¶. (b) [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] instance of this ¾ªÏÅ: You gave me (quite) a fright suddenly coming in here like that. ÄãÄÇÑùͻȻ×ßµ½ÕâÀï, ÕæÏÅÁËÎÒÒ»´óÌø. * I got the fright of my life, ie I was extremely frightened. ÎÒÏŵÃÒªÃü. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] (infml ¿Ú) person or thing that looks ridiculous or unattractive ÆæÐιÖ×´µÄ»ò²»ÆðÑÛµÄÈË»òÎï: She thinks that dress is pretty I think she looks a fright in it. ËýÒÔΪÄǼþÒ·þͦƯÁÁ--ÒÀÎÒ¿´Ëý´©ÖøÏñ¸ö³ó°Ë¹Ö. 3 (idm ϰÓï) take fright (at sth) be extremely frightened (by sth) £¨±»Ä³ÊÂÎ¾ªÏÅ, Êܾª: The animals took fright at the sound of the gun. ÄÇЩ¶¯ÎïÊܵ½Ç¹ÉùµÄ¾ªÏÅ. frighten / 5fraItn; `fraItn/ v 1 [Tn] fill (sb) with fear; make afraid; scare £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©¸Ðµ½¿Ö¾å; ʹº¦ÅÂ; ¾ªÏÅ: Sorry, I didn't mean to frighten you. ¶Ô²»Æð, ÎÒ²»ÊǹÊÒâÏÅ»£ÄãµÄ. * Loud traffic frightens horses. ³µÁ¾ÔëÒôʹÂíÊܾª. 2 (idm ϰÓï) frighten/scare sb to `death/out of his `wits; frighten the `life out of sb frighten sb very much; terrify or startle sb ¾ªÏÅijÈË; ʹijÈ˿ֲÀ»ò¾ªãµ: The child was frightened to death by the violent thunderstorm. ÄǺ¢×ÓÈÿñ·ç±©ÓêÏŵÃÒªÃü. * You frightened the life out of me/frightened me out of my wits suddenly knocking on the window like that! ÄãͻȻÄÇÑùÇô°»§Õæ°ÑÎҵĻê¶ù¶¼ÏŵôÁË. frighten/scare the daylights out of sb => daylights. 3 (phr v) frighten sb/sth away/off force or drive (a person or an animal) to run away by frightening him/it ½«£¨ÈË»ò¶¯ÎÏÅÅÜ: The alarm frightened the burglars away. ¾¯ÁåÉù°ÑÔôÏÅÅÜÁË. * The children's shouts frightened off the birds. º¢×ÓÃǵĺ°Éù°ÑÄñ¶ùÏÅ·ÉÁË. frighten sb into/out of doing sth cause sb to do/not to do sth by frightening him ÏŵÃijÈË×ö[²»¸Ò×ö]ijÊÂ: News of the robberies frightened many people into fitting new locks to their doors. ·¢ÉúÇÀ½ÙµÄÏûÏ¢°ÑÐí¶àÈËÏŵÃ×°ÉÏÐÂÃÅËø. frightened adj in a state of fear; afraid; scared ¿Ö¾åµÄ; º¦ÅµÄ; ÊܾªµÄ: Frightened children were calling for their mothers. ÊܾªµÄº¢×ÓÃǺôº°ÖøÕÒÂèÂè. * He looked very frightened as he spoke. Ëû˵»°Ê±ÏԵ÷dz£¿Ö¾å. * They're frightened of losing power. ËûÃǺ¦ÅÂʧȥȨÁ¦. frightening / 5fraItnIN; `fraItnIN/ adj causing fear; alarming ÒýÆð¿Ö¾åµÄ; ¾ª¿ÖµÄ; ¿ÉŵÄ: a frightening possibility, situation, development, etc ÒýÆð¿Ö¾åµÄ¿ÉÄÜÐÔ¡¢ ÐÎÊÆ¡¢ ·¢Õ¹µÈ * It is frightening even to think of the horrors of nuclear war. ºËÕ½ÕùµÄ¿Ö²À×´¿öÁ¬Ïë¶¼²»¸ÒÏë. frighteningly adv: The film was frighteningly realistic. ¸ÃӰƬ±ÆÕæµÃÁîÈ˺¦ÅÂ. frightful / 5fraItfl; `fraItfEl/ adj 1 very unpleasant; dreadful ÁîÈËÑá¶ñµÄ; ÁîÈ˾åŵÄ; ¿ÉŵÄ: a frightful accident ¿ÉŵÄʹÊ. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (infml ¿Ú) (used to emphasize a statement) extreme; extremely bad £¨ÓÃÒÔ¼ÓÇ¿ÐðÊöµÄÓïÆø£©¼«¶ËµÄ, ¼«»µµÄ, ¼«ÔãµÄ: in a frightful rush ¼«Æä´Ò´Ù * They left the house in a frightful mess. ËûÃÇÀëȥʱ·¿×ÓÀïÂÒÆß°ËÔã. frightfully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv (infml ¿Ú) very; awfully ·Ç³£; ºÜ; Ì«; ¼«: I'm frightfully sorry, but I can't see you today. Ì«¶Ô²»ÆðÁË, ÎÒ½ñÌì²»ÄܼûÄã. frigid / 5frIdVId; `frIdVId/ adj 1 very cold º®ÀäµÄ; ÑϺ®µÄ: a frigid climate/zone ÑϺ®µÄÆøºò[µØÇø]. 2 (esp of a woman) not responsive sexually £¨ÓÈָŮÈË£©ÐÔÀä¸ÐµÄ. 3 formal and unfriendly, esp in relationships with other people Ö£ÖØ¶øÀäµ­µÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓëËûÈ˵ĹØÏµ£©: a frigid glance, look, etc Àäµ­µÄÄ¿¹â¡¢ ÉñÇéµÈ. frigidity / frI5dVIdEtI; frI`dVIdEtI/ n [U]. frigidly adv. frill / frIl; frIl/ n 1 ornamental border on a garment or curtain, gathered or pleated at one edge £¨ÍâÒ»òÁ±Ä»µÄ£©Êαß, ñÞ±ß. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) additional item that is not essential for something but makes it more decorative £¨»ª¶ø²»ÊµµÄ£©¸½¼ÓÎï: a straight forward presentation with no frills Ö±½ØÁ˵±¡¢ ²»¼ÓäÖȾµÄÐðÊö. frilled adj decorated with frills (frill 1) ÊÎÓÐñޱߵÄ: a frilled blouse ´øñޱߵÄÅ®³ÄÉÀ. frilly / 5frIlI; `frIlI/ adj having many frills (frill 1) ¶àÊαߵÄ; ¶àñޱߵÄ: a frilly petticoat ÓкܶàñޱߵijÄȹ. fringe / frIndV; frIndV/ n 1 (esp Brit) (US bang) front hair cut so that it hangs over the forehead ´¹ÔÚ¶îǰµÄ¶Ì·¢; Áõº£¶ù: She has a fringe and glasses. Ëý¶îǰÓÐÁõº£¶ù, ´÷ÖøÑÛ¾µ. =>illus at hair ¼ûhair²åͼ. 2 decorative edge on a garment, rug, etc consisting of loose or hanging threads or cords £¨ÍâÒ¡¢ СµØÌºµÈµÄ£©Êαß, ë±ß, Ëë×Ó, Á÷ËÕ. 3 outer edge of an area, group or activity £¨µØ·½¡¢ ȺÌå»ò»î¶¯µÄ£©ÍâΧ: the fringe of a forest É­ÁֵıßÔµ * on the fringes of society ÔÚÉç»áµÄ±ßÔµ * on the radical fringe of the party (ie the part having views not held by most people) µ³ÄÚÒâ¼ûÆ«¼¤µÄÒ»·½ *[attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] fringe theatre, ie that stages unconventional and experimental productions ʵÑé¾çÔº * a fringe meeting, ie one which is not part of the main programme at a political conference £¨ÕþÖλáÒéÖеģ©Ð¡»áÒé. 4 (idm ϰÓï) the lunatic fringe => lunatic. fringe v 1 [Tn] make a fringe(2) for (sth); decorate with a fringe ¸ø£¨Ä³Î×öËë; ÒÔËë×°ÊÎ: fringe a shawl ¸øÎ§½í×öËë. 2 (idm ϰÓï) be fringed by/with sth have sth as a border ÒÔijÎï×ö±ß½ç: The estate was fringed with stately elms. ÄÇÆ¬µØÒÔͦ°ÎµÄÓÜÊ÷Ϊ±ß½ç. fringe benefit extra benefit, esp given to an employee in addition to salary or wages ¶îÍâ½òÌù£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ¹¤×ÊÖ®Í⸶¸ø¹ÍÔ±µÄ£©; ¸½¼Ó¸£Àû: The fringe benefits of this job include a car and free health insurance. Õ⹤×÷µÄ¸½¼Ó¸£Àû°üÀ¨Ò»Á¾Ð¡Æû³µºÍÃâ·Ñ½¡¿µ±£ÏÕ. frippery / 5frIpErI; `frIpErI/ n 1 [U] unnecessary showy ornamentation, esp in clothing ÎÞ±ØÒªµÄìÅÒ«×°ÊΣ¨ÓÈÖ¸·þ×°Éϵģ©. 2 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] cheap useless ornament Á®¼Û¶øÎÞÓõÄ×°ÊÎ. Frisbee / 5frIzbi:; `frIzbi/ n (propr רÀûÃû) light plastic disc, shaped like a plate, thrown between players in a game ·ÉÅÌ£¨Ò»ÖÖµúÐÎËÜÁÏÅÌ, ¹©ÓÎÏ·Õß»¥ÏàÅ×ÈÓÍæË££©. frisk / frIsk; frIsk/ v 1 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) pass one's hands over (sb) in a search for hidden weapons, drugs, etc ËѲ飨ijÈË£©£¨Ñ°ÕÒ°µ²ØµÄÎäÆ÷¡¢ ¶¾Æ·µÈ£©: Everyone was frisked before getting on the plane. ÿ¸öÈ˶¼¾­¹ýËÑÉí²ÅµÇÉÏ·É»ú. 2 [I, Ip] (of animals) run and jump playfully £¨Ö¸¶¯Î»¶¿ìµØÅÜÌø: lambs frisking (about) in the meadow ÔڲݵØÉÏÌøÀ´ÌøÈ¥µÄСÑò. frisk n [sing] 1 (infml ¿Ú) act of frisking (frisk 1) a person ËÑÉí. 2 act of playfully jumping and running »¶Ô¾; »¶¿ìµÄÅÜÌø. frisky adj lively and energetic, wanting to enjoy oneself »îÆÃÓÐÁ¦µÄ; °®ÍæË£µÄ: a frisky lamb »¶±ÄÂÒÌøµÄСÑò * I feel quite frisky this morning. ÎÒ½ñÌìÉÏÎç¾õµÃ¾«Éñͦ×ã. friskily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. frisson / 5fri:sCn; ?@ fri:5sEUn; fri`son/ n (French ·¨) sudden feeling or thrill, esp of excitement or fear Õð²ü, Õ½Àõ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òò¼¤¶¯»òº¦Å£©: a frisson of delight, horror, fear, etc ϲÔᢠ¿Ö²À¡¢ ¾åŵȵÄÕ½Àõ. fritter / 5frItE(r); `frItL/ v (phr v) fritter sth away (on sth) waste (esp one's time or money) foolishly (on small useless things) £¨ÔÚÎÞÒâÒåµÄСÊÂÉÏ£©ÓÞ´ÀµØÀË·Ñ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¸öÈ˵Äʱ¼ä»ò½ðÇ®£©: fritter away time/energy ÀË·Ñʱ¼ä[¾«Á¦] * fritter away one's money on gambling ÔڶIJ©Éϻӻô¹«Ç®. fritter / 5frItE(r); `frItL/ n (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) piece of fried batter, usu containing sliced fruit, meat, etc Óͼå±ý£¨Í¨³£ÓÐË®¹û¡¢ ÈâµÈµÄÏÚ£©: banana fritters Ïã½¶ÏÚ¼å±ý. frivolous / 5frIvElEs; `frIvElEs/ adj 1 (of people, their character, etc) not sensible or serious; foolish and light-hearted £¨Ö¸ÈË¡¢ ÐÔ¸ñµÈ£©²»Ã÷ÊÂÀíµÄ, ²»ÑÏËàµÄ, Âþ²»¾­ÐĵÄ, ÇáÂʵÄ, ·ôdzµÄ: At 18, he's still rather frivolous and needs to grow up. Ëûµ½ÁË18ËêÈÔÈ»ºÜ²»¶®Ê¡¢ ºÜ²»³ÉÊì. * frivolous comments, objections, criticisms, etc ·ôdzµÄÆÀÂÛ¡¢ ÇáÂʵķ´¶Ô¡¢ ²»ÑÏËàµÄÅúÆÀµÈ. 2 (of activities) silly or wasteful £¨Ö¸»î¶¯£©ÎÞÁĵÄ; À˷ѵÄ: She thought that reading romantic novels was a frivolous way of spending her time. ËýÈÏΪ¿´ÀËÂþС˵ÊÇÐé¶Èʱ¹â. frivolity / frI5vClEtI; frI`vBlEtI/ n 1 [U] frivolous behaviour ÇḡµÄ¾ÙÖ¹: youthful frivolity ÄêÇáÈ˵ÄÐĸ¡ÆøÔê. 2 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] frivolous activity or comment ÎÞÁĵĻ»òÒéÂÛ: I can't waste time on such frivolities. ÎÒ²»ÄÜÔÚÕâÖÖÎÞÁĵÄÊÂÇéÉÏÀË·Ñʱ¼ä. frivolously adv. frizz / frIz; frIz/ v [Tn] form (esp hair) into small tight curls ʹ£¨ÓÈָë·¢£©÷ÜÇú: You've had your hair frizzed. Äã°ÑÍ··¢÷ÜÍäÁË. frizz n hair that has been frizzed ÷Ü·¢; ÷Üë. frizzy adj (of hair) tightly curled; frizzed £¨Ö¸Ã«·¢£©÷ܽôµÄ, ÷ÜÇúµÄ. frizzle / 5frIzl; `frIzl/ v [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (up) twist (hair) into small tight curls ʹ£¨Ã«·¢£©÷ÜÇú. frizzle / 5frIzl; `frIzl/ v 1 [I, Tn] cook (food) with a sizzling noise ÅëÖÆ£¨Ê³Î·¢³öÖ¨Ö¨Éù: bacon frizzling in the pan ÔÚ¹øÀï¼åµÃÖ¨Ö¨×÷ÏìµÄëçÈâ. 2 [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (up) burn or shrivel (food) by frying it over a very strong heat; scorch £¨ÓÃÍú»ð½«Ê³Îը½¹, Õ¨Ëõ, ÉÕ½¹: The bacon is all frizzled up! ëçÈâ¶¼¼åºýÁË! fro / frEU; fro/ adv (idm ϰÓï) to and fro => to3. frock / frCk; frBk/ n 1 dress worn by women or girls Á¬ÒÂȹ; £¨Ð¡Å®º¢µÄ£©ÕûÉíÒÂȹ: All my frocks are for the summer. ÎÒµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ¶¼ÊÇÏÄÌì´©µÄ. 2 long loose gown with sleeves, worn by monks É®ÅÛ. frock-coat n long coat worn (formerly) by men, now worn only on ceremonial occasions £¨¾ÉʱÄÐ×ӵ쩳¤Àñ·þ£¨ÏÖ½öì¶µäÀñ¡¢ ÒÇʽ³¡ºÏ´©Öø£©. frog / frCg; ?@ frR:g; frR^/ n 1 type of small cold-blooded smooth-skinned animal that lives in water or on land and has very long back legs for jumping, and no tail ÍÜ; ÇàÍÜ: the croaking of frogs ÍÜÃù. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 ornamental fastener on a garment, consisting of a button and a looped cord that fits over it Å¥¿ÛºÍÅ¥ñá. 3 frog (infml offensive ¿Ú, Ãï) French person ·¨¹úÈË. 4 (idm ϰÓï) have, etc a `frog in one's throat have a (usu temporary) loss or hoarseness of the voice £¨Í¨³£ÎªÔÝʱµÄ£©Ê§Òô»òɤÒôË»ÑÆ. frogman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) swimmer with a rubber suit, flippers and an oxygen supply that enables him to work underwater for periods of time ÍÜÈË. frog-spawn / 5frCgspR:n; `frB^9spRn/ n [U] soft almost transparent jelly-like mass of the eggs of a frog ÍܵÄÂÑ¿é. frog-march / 5frCgmB:tF; `frB^9mBrtF/ v [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] 1 force (sb) to move forward with the arms held tightly together behind the back ÆÈʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨·´¼ôË«±Û£©Ç°ÐÐ: All prisoners were frogmarched (out) into the compound. ·¸È˶¼±»ÆÈ·´¼ôË«±Û£¨³öÀ´£©½øÈëÔº×Ó. 2 carry (sb) face downwards with four people each holding an arm or a leg ÍÜʽ̧ÔË£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨Ê¹ÆäÃæ³¯ÏÂÓÉËÄÈ˸÷³Öһ̧֫ÐУ©. frolic / 5frClIk; `frBlIk/ v (pt, pp frolicked) [I, Ip] ~ (about) play about in a lively happy way æÒÏ·: children frolicking about in the swimming-pool ÔÚÓÎÓ¾³ØÀïæÒÏ·µÄ¶ùͯ. frolic n [sing] lively and enjoyable activity »¶ÀֵĻ: having a frolic in the garden ÔÚ»¨Ô°À↑ÓÎÀÖ»á. frolicsome / -sEm; -sEm/ adj merry; playful »¶¿ìµÄ; °®¶ºÖøÍæ¶ùµÄ: a frolicsome kitten °®¶ºÖøÍæ¶ùµÄСè. from / frEm; frEm strong form Ç¿¶Áʽ frCm; frBm/ prep 1 (indicating the place or direction from which sb/sth starts ±íʾijÈË[ijÎï]³ö·¢µÄµØ·½»ò·½Ïò): go from Manchester to Leeds ´ÓÂü³¹Ë¹Ìص½Àû×È * a wind from the north ´Ó±±·½¹ÎÀ´µÄ·ç * Has the train from London arrived? Â×¶ØÀ´µÄ»ð³µµ½ÁËÂð? * She comes home from work at 7 pm. ËýÏÂÎç7µãÏ塈ȯ¼Ò. * A child fell from the seventh floor of a block of flats. Сº¢¶ù´Ó¹«Ô¢µÄ°ËÂ¥ÉÏˤÁËÏÂÀ´. * carpets stretching from to wall to wall, ie from one wall to the opposite one ÆÌÂúµØ°åµÄµØÌº£¨´ÓµØ°åÒ»¶ËÆÌµ½ÁíÒ»¶Ë£©. 2 (indicating the time at which sth starts ±íʾijÊ¿ªÊ¼µÄʱ¼ä): I'm on holiday from 30 June. ÎÒ´Ó6ÔÂ30ÈÕ¿ªÊ¼ÐݼÙ. * It's due to arrive an hour from now. ´ÓÏÖÔÚÆðÒ»¸öСʱ¾Í¸Ãµ½ÁË. * We lived in Scotland from 1960 to 1973. ÎÒÃÇ´Ó1960Äêµ½1973ÄêסÔÚËÕ¸ñÀ¼. * There's traffic in the streets from dawn till dusk. ´ÓÀèÃ÷µ½»Æ»è½ÖÉϳµÁ¾´¨Á÷²»Ï¢. * We're open from 8 am till 7 pm every day. ÎÒÃÇÿÌìÓÉÔç8µãµ½Íí7µãÓªÒµ. * He was blind from birth. Ëû´Ó³öÉú¾ÍʧÃ÷ÁË. 3 (indicating who sent, gave or communicated sth ±íʾËÍ¡¢ ¸øÓè»ò´«ËÍijÎïµÄÈË): a letter from my brother ÎÒÐÖµÜÀ´µÄÐÅ * a present from a friend ÅóÓÑË͵ÄÀñÎï * I had a phone call from Mary. ÎÒ½Óµ½ÁËÂêÀöµÄµç»°. * the man from (ie representing) the Inland Revenue ˰Îñ¾ÖµÄÈË. 4 (indicating where sb/sth originates or is stored ±íʾijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄÀ´Ô´): I'm from New Zealand. ÎÒÊÇÐÂÎ÷À¼ÈË. * They come from the north. ËûÃÇÊDZ±·½ÈË. * the boy from the baker's Ãæ°ü·¿µÄС»ï×Ó * documents from the 16th century 16ÊÀ¼ÍµÄÎļþ * famous quotations from Shakespeare ɯʿ±ÈÑǵÄÃû¾ä * music from an opera ¸è¾çÑ¡Çú * draw water from a well ´Ó¾®ÖÐȡˮ * powered by heat from the sun ÒÔÌ«ÑôµÄÈÈÁ¿Îª¶¯Á¦µÄ. 5 (indicating distance between two places ±íʾÁ½µØ¼äµÄ¾àÀë): 10 miles from the coast ¾àº£°¶10Ó¢Àï * 100 yards from the scene of the accident ÀëʹÊÏÖ³¡100Âë * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Far from agreeing with him, I was shocked by his remarks. ÎҺܲ»Í¬ÒâËûµÄÒâ¼û, ÌýÁËËûµÄ»°ÎҺܳԾª. 6 (indicating the lower limit of a range of numbers, prices, etc ±íʾÊýÄ¿¡¢ ¼Û¸ñµÈµÄ×îµÍÏÞ¶È): write from 10 to 15 letters daily ÿÌìд10µ½15·âÐÅ * Tickets cost from 3 to 11. Ʊ¼ÛΪ3Ó¢°÷ÖÁ11Ó¢°÷. * Our prices start from 2.50 a bottle. ÎÒÃǵļ۸ñÆðÂëÊÇ2.50Ó¢°÷һƿ. * Salaries are from 10% to 50% higher than in Britain. н½ð±ÈÔÚÓ¢¹ú¸ß10%µ½15%. 7 (indicating the state or form of sth/sb before a change ±íʾijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]¸Ä±ä֮ǰµÄ״̬»òÐÎʽ): Things have gone from bad to worse. ÊÂÇéÒѾ­Ô½À´Ô½ÔãÁË. * You need a break from routine. ÄãÐèÒª´ÓÈÕ³£¹¤×÷ÖÐÍÑÉíÈ¥ÐÝÏ¢Ò»ÏÂ. * translate from English to Spanish ´ÓÓ¢ÓïÒë³ÉÎ÷°àÑÀÓï * The bus fare has gone up from 35p to 40p. ¹«¹²Æû³µµÄƱ¼ÛÒÑÓÉ35±ãÊ¿Õǵ½40±ãÊ¿. * From being a librarian she is now an MP. Ëý´ÓÒ»¸öͼÊé¹Ý¹ÜÀíÔ±µ±ÉÏÁËÈç½ñµÄÏÂÒéÔºÒéÔ±. 8 (indicating the material from which sth is made, the material being changed in the process ±íÊ¾ÖÆÔìijÎïµÄÔ­ÁÏ, ¸ÃÔ­ÁÏÔÚ¼Ó¹¤¹ý³ÌÖÐÓÐËù¸Ä±ä): Wine is made from grapes. ÆÏÌѾÆÊÇÓÃÆÏÌÑÄðÔìµÄ. * Steel is made from iron. ¸ÖÊÇÓÃÌúÁ¶³ÉµÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ of 5, out of 5. 9 (a) (indicating separation, removal, etc ±íʾ·ÖÀë¡¢ ³ýÈ¥µÈ): separated from his mother for long periods ÓëËûĸÇ×ÒÑ·ÖÀëºÜ³¤Ê±¼ä * take the money from my purse ´ÓÎÒÇ®°üÀï°ÑÇ®ÄÃ×ß * borrow a book from the library ´ÓͼÊé¹Ý½èÊé * release sb from prison ½«Ä³ÈË´Ó¼àÓüÊÍ·Å * 6 from 14 leaves 8. 14¼õ6Ê£8. (b) (indicating protection or prevention ±íʾ±£»¤»ò·ÀÖ¹): protect children from violence ±£»¤¶ùͯÃâÔⱩÁ¦ÇÖ·¸ * save a boy from drowning ¾ÈÒ»Äк¢Ê¹Ö®ÃâÔâÄç±Ð * Wild fruit kept us from dying of starvation. ÎÒÃÇ¿¿ÖøÒ°¹û²Åû¶öËÀ. * prevent sb from sleeping ²»ÈÃijÈËË¯Öø. 10 (indicating the reason, cause or motive ±íʾÀíÓÉ¡¢ Ô­Òò»ò¶¯»ú): She felt sick from tiredness. ËýÒòÆ£ÀͶø¸Ðµ½²»Êæ·þ. * suffer from cold and hunger Êܼ¢º®½»ÆÈÖ®¿à * She accompanied him from a sense of loyalty. Ëý³öì¶Öҳ϶ø°éËæËû. 11 considering (sth) ¿¼Âǵ½£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: From the evidence we have heard so far... ¾ÍÎÒÃÇËùÖªµÄÖ¤¾ÝÀ´Ëµ... * From her looks I'd say she was Swedish. ´ÓËýµÄÏàòÉÏ¿´, ÎÒ¸Ò˵ËýÊÇÈðµäÈË. * From what I heard last night we're going to need a new chairman. ¿¼Âǵ½ÎÒ×òÍíÌýµ½µÄÇé¿ö, ÎÒÃÇÐèÒªÒ»¸öÐÂÖ÷ϯÁË. * You can tell quite a lot from the handwriting. ´Ó±Ê¼£ÉÏÄÜÁ˽âºÜ¶à¶«Î÷. 12 (used to make a distinction between two people, places or things ÓÃÒÔÇø±ðÁ½ÈË¡¢ Á½µØ»òÁ½ÊÂÎï): Is Portuguese very different from Spanish? ÆÏÌÑÑÀÓïºÍÎ÷°àÑÀÓïµÄ²î±ðºÜ´óÂð? * I can't tell one twin from the other. ÎÒ·Ö²»³öË«°ûÌ¥ÖÐË­ÊÇË­. * How do you know a fake from the original? ÔõÑùʶ±ðâ߯·ºÍÕæÆ·ÄØ? 13 (indicating a standpoint ±íʾÁ¢³¡¡¢ ¹Ûµã): Seen from above the town covers a wide area. ´Ó¸ß´¦ÏÂÍû, Õâ×ù³ÇÕòÕ¼µØºÜ¹ã. * From this angle it looks crooked. ´ÓÕâ¸ö½Ç¶È¿´ÕâÊÇÍäµÄ. * From a teacher's point of view this dictionary will be very useful. ÒÔ½ÌʦµÄ¹ÛµãÀ´¿´, Õⲿ´ÊµäºÜÓÐÓÃ. 14 (idm ϰÓï) from...on starting at the specified time and continuing for an indefinite period ´ÓËùÊöµÄʱ¼ä¿ªÊ¼¶øÑÓÐøµÄÆÚ¼ä䶨: From now on you can work on your own. Äã´ÓÏÖÔÚÆð¿ÉÒÔ¶ÀÁ¢¹¤×÷ÁË. * From then on she knew she would win. Ëý´ÓÄÇʱÆð¾ÍÖªµÀ×Ô¼º»áµÃʤ. * She never spoke to him again from that day on. Ëý´ÓÄÇÌìÒÔáá¾ÍÔÙÒ²²»ºÍËû˵»°ÁË. frond / frCnd; frBnd/ n leaf-like part of a fern or palm £¨Þ§Àà»òרéµÀàµÄ£©Ò¶. front / frQnt; frQnt/ n 1 (esp the front) [sing] (a) most important part or side of sth; part or side that faces forward; most forward part of sth ÕýÃæ; Ç°Ãæ: The front of the building was covered with ivy. ½¨ÖþÎïµÄÇ°ÃæÅÀÂúÁ˳£´ºÌÙ. * Put the statue so that the front faces the light. °ÑµñÏñ°ÚºÃ, ÈÃÕýÃæÏòÖø¹â. * The front of the car has a dent in it. СÆû³µµÄÇ°ÃæÓÐÒ»¸ö°¼ºÛ. * The young boy spilt some juice down his front, ie the clothes covering his chest. ÄÇÄк¢°Ñ¹ûÖ­È÷ÔÚǰ½óÉÏÁË. (b) position directly before or ahead; most forward position or place Õýǰ·½»òÇ°ÃæµÄλÖÃ, ×ǰµÄλÖûòµØ·½: All eyes to the front as we pass the other competitors! ÎÒÃdz¬Ô½¶ÔÊÖʱҪĿ²»Ð±ÊÓ! * The teacher made me move my seat to the front of the classroom. ÀÏʦÈÃÎÒ°Ñ×ùλŲµ½½ÌÊÒµÄ×îÇ°ÃæÈ¥×ø. * At the front of the house, someone had planted a beautiful garden. ÓÐÈËÔÚ·¿Ç°ÖÖÉÏÁË»¨, ³ÉÁ˸öƯÁÁµÄ»¨Ô°. * I prefer to travel in the front of the car, ie next to the driver. ÎÒÔ¸Òâ×øÔÚÆû³µµÄÇ°Ãæ£¨°¤ÖøË¾»ú£©. Cf ²Î¿´ back1 1. 2 the front [sing] the land along the edge of the sea or a lake; promenade º£±ß; ºþ±ß; º£±õ: walk along the (sea) front ÑØÖøº£±õÉ¢²½. 3 the front [sing] (in war) area where fighting takes place; foremost line of an army £¨Õ½ÕùÖУ©Ç°Ïß, Ç°ÑØ: be sent to the front ±»ÅÉÍùǰÏß * serve at the front ÔÚǰÏß·þÒÛ. 4 [sing] outward appearance or show, esp of the specified type Íâ±í»òÑù×Ó£¨ÓÈÖ¸ËùÊöµÄÀàÐÍ£©: Her rudeness is just a front for her shyness. ËýÉ«À÷ÄÚÜó. * put on/show/present a bold front ×°³öÒ»¸±´óµ¨µÄÑù×Ó * We might argue among ourselves, but against the management we must present a united front, ie act and speak as a group. ÎÒÃÇÄÚ²¿²»·ÁÓÐÕùÂÛ, µ«¶Ô¸¶×Ê·½ÎÒÃDZØÐëÍŽáÒ»ÖÂ. 5 [sing] a ~ for sth (infml ¿Ú) something that serves to hide an illegal or a secret activity ·Ç·¨»òÃØÃܻµÄÑÚ±ÎÎï: The jewellery firm is just a front for their illegal trade in diamonds. ¸ÃÖ鱦¹«Ë¾²»¹ýÊǽøÐзǷ¨µÄ×êʯ½»Ò׵ĻÏ×Ó. 6 [C] (of weather) forward edge of an advancing mass of warm or cold air £¨Ö¸ÌìÆø£©£¨ÈÈ»òÀ䯸Íŵģ©·æ: A cold front is moving in from the north. Ò»¹ÉÀä·æÕý´Ó±±·½ÏòÕâÀïÒÆ¶¯. 7 [C] (usu with an adj or a n ͨ³£ÓëÐÎÈÝ´Ê»òÃû´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) specified area of activity»î¶¯µÄ·¶Î§»òÁìÓò: on the domestic, financial, education, etc front ÔÚ¹úÄÚ¡¢ ½ðÈÚ¡¢ ½ÌÓýµÈ·½Ãæ. 8 [sing] (esp in names ÓÈÓÃì¶Ãû³Æ) organized and often aggressively active political group ÓÐ×éÖ¯µÄ¡¢ ³£Óйý¼¤»î¶¯µÄÕþÖÎÍÅÌå: the National Front Ãñ×åÕóÏß. 9 (idm ϰÓï) back to front => back1. eyes right/left/front => eye1. in `front; out `front part of a theatre where the audience sits ¹ÛÖÚϯ. in front adv in a position further forward than but close to sb/sth ÔÚijÈË[ijÎï]Ç°Ãæ: a small house with a garden in front Ç°Ãæ´ø»¨Ô°µÄС·¿×Ó * The children walked in twos with one teacher in front and one behind. º¢×ÓÃÇÅųÉÁ½ÐÐ×ß, ǰáá¸÷ÓÐһλÀÏʦ. * The British car has been in front now for several minutes. Ó¢¹úÆû³µÒÑÁìÏÈÊý·ÖÖÓ. Cf ²Î¿´ behind2. in front of prep (a) in a position further forward than but close to (sb/sth) ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©Ç°Ãæ: The car in front of me stopped suddenly and I had to brake. ÎÒÇ°ÃæÄÇÁ¾Ð¡Æû³µÍ»È»Í£×¡, ÎÒÖ»ºÃɲ³µ. * The bus stops right in front of our house. ¹«¹²Æû³µÕýÍ£ÔÚÎÒÃÇ·¿Ç°. * I keep the children's photographs in front of me on the desk. ÎҰѺ¢×ÓÃǵÄÕÕÆ¬·ÅÔÚÊé×ÀÉÏ, °ÚÔÚÎÒÃæÇ°. * If you're phoning from outside London, dial 01 in front of the number. ´ÓÂ×¶ØÒÔÍâµÄµØ·½´òÀ´µç»°, ÒªÏȲ¦01ÔÙ²¦µç»°ºÅÂë. Cf ²Î¿´ behind1. =>Usage at before2 Ó÷¨¼ûbefore2. (b) in the presence of (sb) µ±£¨Ä³È˵ģ©Ãæ: The cheques must be signed in front of the cashier at the bank. ±ØÐëµ±ÖøÒøÐгöÄÉÔ±µÄÃæÇ©ÕâЩ֧Ʊ. * Please don't talk about it in front of the children. Çë²»Òªµ±Öøº¢×ÓÃÇ̸ÂÛÄÇÊÂ. up `front (infml ¿Ú) as payment in advance Ìáǰ¸¶¿î; ÏÈÆÚ¸¶¿î: We'll pay you half up front and the other half when you've finished the job. ÎÒÃÇÏȸ¶¸øÄãÒ»°ëÇ®, ʣϵÄÒ»°ëµÈÄã¸ÉÍêÁËÔÙ¸¶. front adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of or at (the) front(1) Ç°ÃæµÄ; ÔÚÇ°ÃæµÄ: on the front page of the newspaper ÔÚ±¨Ö½µÄÍ·°æ * front teeth ÃÅ³Ý * They keep the front room for visitors. ËûÃǰÑÇ°ÃæµÄ·¿¼äÁô¸ø¿ÍÈË. * the front door, ie the door that serves as the main entrance to a house ǰÃÅ * the front seats of a bus ¹«¹²Æû³µÇ°ÃæµÄ×ùλ. front v 1 [Ipr, Tn] ~ (onto) sth have the front facing or directed towards sth; face Ãæ¶Ô; Ö±¶Ô; ÃæÏò: hotels that front onto the sea ÃæÏò´óº£µÄÂÃ¹Ý * Attractive gardens fronted the houses. ÕâЩ·¿×ÓµÄÇ°Ãæ¶¼ÓÐÆ¯ÁÁµÄ»¨Ô°. 2 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] provide (sth) with a front Óã¨Ä³Î×÷ÕýÃæ: The monument was fronted with stone. ¼ÍÄî±®µÄÕýÃæÊÇʯÁÏ×öµÄ. 3 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) (a) serve as a leader or representative of (an organization) ×÷Ϊ£¨Ä³×éÖ¯µÄ£©Áìµ¼ÈË»ò´ú±í. (b) present (a television or radio programme) Ö÷³Ö£¨µçÊÓ½ÚÄ¿»ò¹ã²¥½ÚÄ¿£©: Dan Davies has been chosen to front a new discussion programme. µ¤¡¤´÷ά˹»ñÈÎÖ÷³ÖÒ»¸öеÄÌÖÂÛ½ÚÄ¿. the front bench (either of the two rows of seats in the British Parliament occupied by the) leading members of the government and opposition £¨ÔÚÓ¢¹úÒé»áÖеÄÁ½ÅÅ£©Ç°×ù£¨µÄÕþ¸®¼°·´¶Ôµ³ÒéÔ±£©: members on the front bench(es) opposite ·´¶Ôµ³Ç°×ùÒéÔ± * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the ,front-bench `spokesman on defence Òé»áÖÐ̸ÂÛ¹ú·ÀÊÂÎñµÄǰ×ù·¢ÑÔÈË. front-`bencher n Member of Parliament entitled to sit on the front bench ǰ×ùÒéÔ±. the front line 1 line of fighting which is closest to the enemy ǰÏß: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] front-line troops, units, etc Ç°ÑØ²¿¶Ó¡¢ µ¥Î»µÈ. 2 the most important, advanced or responsible position ×îÖØÒª¡¢ ×îÇ°ÃæµÄ»òÔðÈÎ×îÖØ´óµÄλÖÃ; µÚÒ»Ïß: in the front line of research ´¦ì¶Ñо¿¹¤×÷µÄµÚÒ»Ïß. front man (infml ¿Ú) 1 (person who acts as the) leader or representative of an organization ij×éÖ¯µÄÁìµ¼ÈË»ò´ú±í; Í·ÃæÈËÎï. 2 presenter of a television or radio programme £¨µçÊÓ»ò¹ã²¥µÄ£©½ÚÄ¿Ö÷³ÖÈË. front-page adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] interesting or important enough to be printed on the front page of a newspaper Í·°æµÄ: ,front-page `news Í·°æÐÂÎÅ. front runner person who seems most likely to succeed or win, eg in a race or contest ×îÓпÉÄܳɹ¦»ò»ñʤµÄÈË£¨ÈçÔÚ±ÈÈü»ò¾ºÕùÖУ©; ÁìÏÈÕß: Who are the front runners in the Presidential contest? ÄÄЩÈËÔÚ×Üͳ¾ºÑ¡ÖÐ×îÓпÉÄÜ»ñʤ? frontage / 5frQntIdV; `frQntIdV/ n [C, U] extent of a piece of land or a building along its front, esp bordering a road or river Ò»¿éÍÁµØ»òÒ»½¨ÖþÎïµÄÕýÃæµÄ¿ÕµØ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÁÙ½Ö»òÑØºÓµÄ£©: For sale, shop premises with frontages on two streets. ³öÊÛÉÌÒµÓ÷¿, ǰÓпյØÁ½ÃæÁÙ½Ö. * a warehouse with good river frontage ´øÓÐһƬÁ¼ºÃµÄÁٺӿյصIJֿâ. frontal / 5frQntl; `frQntl/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 at, from, in, or of the front ¿¿ÕýÃæµÄ; ´ÓÕýÃæµÄ; ÔÚÕýÃæµÄ; ÕýÃæµÄ: a frontal view ÕýÃæËù¼û * a frontal attack, ie one directed at the front or the main point ÕýÃæ¹¥»÷ * full frontal nudity, ie complete nudity, showing the whole of the front of the body ÕýÃæÈ«Âã. 2 (medical Ò½) of a person's forehead ǰ¶îµÄ: frontal lobes ¶îÒ¶. 3 concerning a weather front(6) £¨ÌìÆø£©·æµÄ: a frontal system ·æÏµ. frontier / 5frQntIE(r); ?@ frQn5tIEr; frQn`tIr/ n 1 [C] (a) ~ (between sth and sth); ~ (with sth) border between two countries ¹ú½ç; ±ß½ç: the frontier between Austria and Hungary °ÂµØÀûºÍÐÙÑÀÀûÖ®¼äµÄ±ß½ç. (b) land on either side of such a border ±ß½®; ±ßÚï; ±ß¾³; ¹ú¾³: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a frontier zone ±ß¾³µØ´ø * a frontier town ±ß½®³ÇÕò * frontier disputes ±ß½çÕù¶Ë. 2 the frontier [sing] (esp US) extreme limit of settled land, beyond which the country is wild and undeveloped ÒÑ¿ª·¢µØÇøµÄ±ßÔµµØ´ø: Beyond the frontier lay very real dangers. ÔÚ¿ª·¢µØÇøÒÔÍâÊ®·ÖΣÏÕ. 3 the frontiers [pl] extreme limit, esp of knowledge about sth ¼«ÏÞ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓйØÄ³ÊÂÎïµÄ֪ʶµÄ£©; ¼â¶Ë; ±ßÔµ: advance the frontiers of science ÍØÕ¹¿ÆÑ§µÄÁìÓò * teach near the frontiers of one's subject, ie give recently discovered information ½²ÊÚ¸öÈËרҵÁìÓòµÄÐÂ֪ʶ. =>Usage at border Ó÷¨¼ûborder. frontiersman / -zmEn; -zmEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) man living on the frontier; one of the first settlers of an area ±ß½®¾ÓÃñ; ±ßÃñ; ÍØ»ÄÕß; ¿ªÍØÕß. frontispiece / 5frQntIspi:s; `frQntIs9pis/ n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) illustration at the beginning of a book, on the page opposite the title-page ¾íÊײåͼ£¨ÔÚÓëÊéÃûÒ³Ïà¶ÔµÄÒ»Ò³Éϵģ©. frost / frCst; ?@ frR:st; frRst/ n 1 (a) [U] weather condition in which the temperature falls below freezing-point, usu accompanied by the formation of frost(2) ÑϺ®£¨ÆøÎÂÔÚ±ùµãÒÔÏÂ, ͨ³£°éÓÐ˪¶³£©: Young plants are often killed by frost. Ö²ÎïµÄÓ×Ãç³£ÒòÑϺ®¶ø¶³ËÀ. * a temperature of 10 degrees of frost, ie 10 degrees Celsius below freezing-point ±ùµãÏÂ10ÉãÊÏ¶ÈµÄÆøÎÂ. (b) [C] instance or period of this ÑϺ®; ÑϺ®ÆÚ: There was a heavy (ie severe) frost last night. ×òÒ¹ÓÐÑÏÖØËª¶³. * early frosts, ie in autumn Çﺮ * late frosts, ie in spring ´ºº®. 2 [U] dew or water vapour frozen into tiny white ice crystals that cover the ground, etc when the temperature falls below freezing-point ˪: The windscreen was covered with frost. µ²·ç²£Á§ÉϽáÁË˪. frost v 1 [Tn] cover (sth) with frost ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÎÉϽá˪: frosted pavements ½á˪µÄÈËÐеÀ. 2 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] kill or damage (plants, etc) with frost n (1) ¶³ËÀ»ò¶³»µ£¨Ö²ÎïµÈ£©. 3 [Tn] (esp US) decorate (a cake, etc) with icing or frosting ÓÃÌÇÒ»òÌÇ˪װÊΣ¨¸â±ýµÈ£©. 4 [Tn] make (glass) opaque by giving it a rough frostlike surface ʹ£¨²£Á§£©²»Í¸Ã÷£¨ÐγÉ˪״´Ö²Ú±íÃæ£©: frosted window panes ĥɰ´°»§²£Á§. 5 (phr v) frost over/up become covered with frost ½á˪: The car windscreen frosted over during the night. Æû³µµÄµ²·ç²£Á§ÔÚÒ¹¼ä½áÁË˪. frost-bite n [U] injury to the body, esp fingers, toes, ears, etc, caused by extreme cold ¶³ÉË; ¶³´¯: Two of the mountain climbers were suffering from frost-bite. ÓÐÁ½¸öµÇɽÕß¶³ÉËÁË. frost-bitten adj suffering from or affected by frost-bite »¼¶³´¯µÄ; ±»¶³É˵Ä: frost-bitten ears ¶³É˵Ķú¶ä. frostbound adj (of the ground) made hard by frost £¨Ö¸µØ£©¶³Ó²µÄ. frosting / 5frCstIN; ?@ 5frR:stIN; `frRstIN/ n [U] (esp US) = icing. frosty / 5frCstI; ?@ 5frR:stI; `frRstI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (a) very cold; cold with frost ÑϺ®µÄ; ˪¶³µÄ: frosty weather ÓÐ˪¶³µÄÌìÆø * It's sunny, but the air is frosty. ËäÈ»ÊÇÇçÌì, µ«¿ÕÆøºÜÀä. (b) covered with frost ½á˪µÄ: frosty fields ½á˪µÄÌïµØ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) cold and unwelcoming in manner; not friendly ÀäÈô±ù˪µÄ; ²»ÓѺõÄ: a frosty look, response, welcome, etc ÀäÈô±ù˪µÄ±íÇé¡¢ ·´Ó¦¡¢ Ó­½ÓµÈ. frostily / -IlI; IlI/ adv. frostiness n [U]: a certain frostiness in her greeting ÔÚËýµÄÎʺòÖÐÂÔº¬Àäµ­Ö®Òâ. froth / frCW; ?@ frR:W; frRW/ n [U] 1 mass of small bubbles, esp on the surface of a liquid; foam ÅÝ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒºÌå±íÃæÉϵģ©; ÅÝÄ­: I don't like beer with too much froth. ÎÒ²»Ï²»¶ÅÝÄ­Ì«¶àµÄÆ¡¾Æ. 2 (derog ±á) light but worthless conversation, ideas, etc ¿Õ¶´µÄ½»Ì¸¡¢ ˼ÏëµÈ: Their chatter was nothing but froth! ËûÃÇÁÄÌì¶ùû±ðµÄ, È«ÊÇ·Ï»°! froth v 1 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) cause (a liquid) to foam ʹ£¨ÒºÌ壩ÆðÅÝ: froth (up) a milk shake ½«º¬Ä̵ÄÒûÁÏ´òÆðÅÝÄ­À´. 2 [I, Ipr] have or produce froth ÓÐÅÝÄ­¡¢ ÆðÅÝÄ­; ·¢ÅÝ; ðÅÝ: The water frothed as it tumbled down the rocks. Ë®³å»÷ÔÚÑÒʯÉϽ¦ÆðÁËÅÝÄ­. * Animals with rabies often froth at the mouth. »¼¿ñÈ®²¡µÄ¶¯Îï³£³£¿ÚͰ×Ä­. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He was so angry he was almost frothing at the mouth. ËûÆøµÃ²îµã¶ù¿ÚͰ×Ä­. frothy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 full of or covered with froth ÓÐÅÝÄ­µÄ; ÆðÅÝÄ­µÄ: frothy beer ÓÐÅÝÄ­µÄÆ¡¾Æ * a frothy mixture of eggs and milk ÆðÅݶùµÄµ°ÄÌ»ìºÏÎï. 2 light and trivial ÇḡµÄ; dz±¡µÄ; ¿Õ¶´µÄ: a novel written in a frothy style ±Êµ÷ÇḡµÄС˵. frothily adv. frothiness n [U]. frown / fraUn; fraJn/ v 1[I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) bring the eyebrows together, so wrinkling the skin on one's forehead (to express anger, thought, worry, etc) Öåü, õ¾¶î£¨ÒÔʾÉúÆø¡¢ ³Á˼¡¢ ÓdzîµÈ£©: What's wrong? Why are you frowning? ³öʲ÷áÊÂÁË? ¸Éʲ÷áÖåÖøÃ¼Í·? * Peter frowned at the noise coming from the boys' bedroom. ±ËµÃÌýµ½´ÓÄк¢×ÓÎÔÊÒ´«À´µÄ³³ÄÖÉù±ãÖåÆðüͷ. * She read through the letter, frowning at its contents. Ëý°ÑÐÅ¿´ÁËÒ»±é, ´ÓÍ·µ½Î²Ë«Ã¼ÉîËø. 2 (phr v) frown on/upon sth disapprove of sth ²»ÔÞ³ÉijÊÂ; ²»Ðí¿É; ²»Í¬Òâ: My parents always frown on late nights out. ÎÒ¸¸Ä¸ÏòÀ´²»ÔÞ³ÉÉîÒ¹Íâ³ö. * Gambling is frowned upon by some church authorities. ÓÐЩ½Ì»áȨÁ¦»ú¹Ø²»Ðí¿É¶Ä²©. =>Usage at smirk Ó÷¨¼ûsmirk. frown n serious, angry, worried, etc look on the face causing lines on the forehead; expression of displeasure Öåü; õ¾¶î; ²»ÔÃ: She looked up from her exam paper with a worried frown. Ëý¿´Íê×Ô¼ºµÄÊÔ¾í³îü²»Õ¹µØÌ§ÆðÍ·À´. * I noticed a slight frown of disapproval on his face. ÎÒÁôÒâµ½ËûÇáÇáÖåÁËÒ»ÏÂü, ¶³ö²»Ô޳ɵÄÑù×Ó. frowsty / 5fraUstI; `fraJstI/ adj (derog ±á esp Brit) (of the air conditions in a room) stale and stuffy £¨Ö¸·¿¼äÀïµÄ¿ÕÆø£©²»Á÷ͨµÄ, ÃÆÈȵÄ. frowzy / 5fraUzI; `fraJzI/ adj (esp Brit) 1 untidy or unclean in appearance; shabby Íâ±í²»Õû½àµÄ; åååݵÄ. 2 ill-smelling; stale and stuffy; musty ÄÑÎŵÄ; ÎÛ×ÇÃÆÈȵÄ; ù³ôµÄ. froze pt of freeze. frozen pp of freeze. FRS / 9ef B:r 5es; 9Zf Br `Zs/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) Fellow of the Royal Society »Ê¼Òѧ»á»áÔ±: Charles May FRS »Ê¼Òѧ»á»áÔ±²é¶û˹¡¤Ã·. fructify / 5frQktIfaI; `frQktE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [I, Tn] (fml ÎÄ) (cause sth to) bear fruit or be fruitful £¨Ê¹Ä³Î½á¹ûʵ»ò¶à²ú. fructification / 9frQktIfI5keIFn;9frQktEfE`keFEn/ n [U]. fructose / 5frQktEUs, -EUz; `frQktoz/ n type of sugar found in fruit juice, honey, etc ¹ûÌÇ£¨¹ûÖ­¡¢ ·äÃÛµÈÖÐËùº¬µÄÌÇ£©. frugal / 5fru:gl; `fru^l/ adj (a) careful and thrifty, esp with money and food ½ÚÔ¼µÄ, ½Ú¼óµÄ, ½ÚÊ¡µÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶Ô½ðÇ®ºÍʳÎ: a frugal housekeeper ½Ú¼óµÄ¹Ü¼Ò. (b) of life in which such care is shown Éú»î¼óÆÓµÄ: They lived a very frugal existence, avoiding all luxuries. ËûÃÇÉú»î·Ç³£¼óÆÓ, Á¦±ÜÉÝ»ª. (c) costing little; small in quantity »¨·ÑÉÙµÄ; ʡǮµÄ; СÁ¿µÄ: a frugal meal of bread andcheese Ö»ÓÐÃæ°üºÍÄÌÀҵıã²Í. frugality / fru5glEtI; fru`^AlEtI/ n [U]. frugally / -gElI; -^lI/ adv fruit / fru:t; frut/ n 1 [C, U] fleshy seed-bearing part of a plant used as food; quantity of these Ë®¹û; Ë®¹ûµÄÁ¿: The country exports tropical fruit(s). ¸Ã¹ú³ö¿ÚÈÈ´øË®¹û. * Is a tomato a fruit or a vegetable? Þ¬ÇÑÊÇË®¹û»¹ÊÇÊß²Ë? * Bananas, apples and oranges are all fruit. Ïã½¶¡¢ Æ»¹ûºÍéÙ×Ó¶¼ÊÇË®¹û. * This pudding has two pounds of fresh fruit in it. Õâ¸ö²¼¶¡ÀïÓÐÁ½°õÏʹû. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] `fruit juice ¹ûÖ­ * `fruit trees ¹ûÊ÷. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 [C] (botany Ö²) part of a plant, tree or bush in which the seed is formed ¹ûʵ. 3 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] any plant product used as food ¿É×öʳÎïµÄÈκÎÖ²ÎïµÄ²úÎï: the fruits of the earth, ie vegetables, cereals, etc Å©²úÆ·£¨Ê߲ˡ¢ ¹ÈÎïµÈ£©. 4 (esp ÓÈ×÷ the fruits [pl]) result or reward of an action, hard work, etc ³É¹û; ½á¹û; ²úÎï: enjoy the fruit(s) of one's labours ÏíÊÜ×Ô¼ºµÄÀͶ¯³É¹û. 5 [U] (also ,dried `fruit) currants, raisins, or sultanas, used as food or in baking Ǭ¹û. 6 (idm ϰÓï) bear fruit => bear2. forbidden fruit => forbid. fruit v [I] produce fruit ½á¹ûʵ: These apple trees have always fruited well. ÕâЩƻ¹ûÊ÷×ÜÊǽáºÜ¶àÆ»¹û. fruit-cake n 1 [C, U] cake containing dried fruit º¬ÓÐǬ¹ûµÄ¸â±ý; Ǭ¹ûµ°¸â. 2 (idm ϰÓï) nutty as a fruit-cake => nutty (nut). fruit-fly n small fly that feeds on decaying plant matter, esp fruit ¹ûÓ¬. fruit-knife n small knife used for cutting and peeling fruit Ë®¹ûµ¶. fruit machine (Brit) (also esp US ,one-armed `bandit) type of coin-operated gambling machine, often displaying symbols representing fruit ³Ô½Ç×ÓÀÏ»¢£¨ÒÔÓ²±ÒÆô¶¯µÄ¶Ä¾ß, ³£ÒÔË®¹ûͼ°¸ÎªÏÔʾ·ûºÅ£©. fruit salad 1 (esp Brit) mixture of different types of fruit, cut up and served as a dessert Ë®¹ûÉ«À­; Ë®¹ûÔÓ°è. 2 (US) dish of small pieces of fruit set in jelly(1a) and served as a dessert Ë®¹û¶³; ¹û¶³. fruiterer / 5fru:tErE(r); `frutErL/ n (esp Brit) person who sells fruit, esp in a shop or stall Ë®¹ûÉÌ··. fruitful / 5fru:tfl; `frutfEl/ adj 1 having many good results; productive or profitable; successful ˶¹ûÀÛÀÛµÄ; ¶à²úµÄ; ÓÐÀûµÄ; ³É¹¦µÄ: a fruitful experience, day's work, partnership ·á¸»µÄ¾­Ñé¡¢ ÊÕ»ñ´óµÄÒ»ÈÕ¹¤×÷¡¢ ³É¹¦µÄºÏ×÷¹ØÏµ * fruitful areas of research ˶¹ûÀÛÀÛµÄÑо¿ÁìÓò. 2 producing a lot of fruit ¹ûʵ½áµÃ¶àµÄ. fruitfully / 5fru:tfElI; `frutfElI/ adv. fruitfulness / 5fru:tfElnIs;`frutfElnIs/ n [U]. fruition / fru:5IFn; fru`IFEn/ n [U] fulfilment of hopes, plans, etc; getting what one wants or has worked for £¨Ï£Íû¡¢ ¼Æ»­µÈµÄ£©ÊµÏÖ; Íê³É: After months of hard work, our plans came to/were brought to fruition. ÎÒÃǾ­¹ý¼¸¸öÔµĿà¸É, ÖÕì¶ÊµÏÖÁ˼ƻ­. fruitless / 5fru:tlIs; `frutlIs/ adj producing little or no result; unsuccessful ²»½á¹ûʵµÄ; ÎÞ½á¹ûµÄ; ²»³É¹¦µÄ; ÎÞÒæµÄ; ÎÞЧµÄ: a fruitless attempt ÎÞÒæµÄ³¢ÊÔ * Our efforts to persuade her were fruitless she didn't even listen. ÎÒÃÇÔõ÷áȰËý¶¼Ã»ÓÃ--ËýÁ¬Ìý¶¼²»Ìý. fruitlessly adv. fruitlessness n [U]. fruity / 5fru:tI; `frutI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 like fruit in smell or taste; containing a lot of fruit ¹ûÏãµÄ; ¹ûζµÄ; º¬´óÁ¿Ë®¹ûµÄ: a fruity wine ¹û¾Æ * a fruity dessert Ë®¹ûÌðʳ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) funny in a crude and often sexually suggestive way £¨´ÖË×¶ø³£º¬É«ÇéÄÚÈÝ£©¶ºÐ¦µÄ: a fruity joke, remark, story, etc É«ÇéµÄЦ»°¡¢ ÑÔÓï¡¢ ¹ÊʵÈ. 3 (infml ¿Ú) (of a voice, etc) rich and deep in tone or quality £¨Ö¸ÉùÒôµÈ£©Ô²Èó¶øÉî³ÁµÄ: a fruity chuckle µÍ³ÁµÄЦÉù. frump / frQmp; frQmp/ n (derog ±á) person (usu a woman) who wears dull old-fashioned clothes ÒÂÖø²»ÈëʱµÄÈË£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Å®×Ó£©. frumpish adj: a frumpish outfit ²»Ê±Ð˵ÄÒÂ×°. frustrate / frQ5streIt; ?@ 5frQstreIt; `frQstret/ v [Tn] 1 (a) prevent (sb) from doing or achieving sth ×èÖ¹£¨Ä³ÈË£©×ö³ÉijÊÂ; ·Á°­: He had hoped to set a new world record, but was frustrated by bad weather. Ëû±¾Ï£ÍûÄÜ´´ÔìеÄÊÀ½ç¼Í¼, µ«ÒòÌìÆø¶ñÁÓ¶øÎ´¹û. (b) make (efforts, etc) useless; defeat ʹ£¨Å¬Á¦µÈ£©ÎÞЧ; ʧ°Ü: Bad weather has frustrated plans to launch the spacecraft today. ½ñÈÕ·¢ÉäÓîÖæ·É´¬µÄ¼Æ»­, ÒòÌìÆø¶ñÁÓ¶øÂä¿Õ. 2 upset or discourage (sb) ÈÅÂÒ»ò×èÄÓ£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ʹ¾ÚÉ¥; ʹ»ÒÐÄ: Mary was frustrated by the lack of appreciation shown of her work. ÂêÀöÒò¹¤×÷µÃ²»µ½ÉÍʶ¶ø»ÒÐÄÉ¥Æø. frustrated adj 1 (a) [pred ×÷±íÓï] discouraged; not satisfied ÁîÈË»ÒÐÄ; ÁîÈ˾ÚÉ¥; ÁîÈ˲»Âú: As a nurse she got very frustrated, but being an administrator seems to suit her. Ëý×ö»¤Ê¿ºÜ²»Ë³ÐÄ, µ«µ±¹ÜÀíÈËÔ±ËÆºõµ¹ºÜÊʺÏ. (b) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] unable to be successful in one's chosen career ʧÒâµÄ; ²»µÃÖ¾µÄ; ÊÜ´ìµÄ: Film directors are sometimes frustrated actors. µçÓ°µ¼ÑÝÓÐʱÊDz»µÃÖ¾µÄÑÝÔ±. 2 not satisfied sexually ÐÔÓûÉϲ»ÂúµÄ. frustrating adj annoying; discouraging ʹÈËÐÄ·³µÄ; ʹÈËÌÖÑáµÄ; ʹÈË»ÒÐĵÄ; ʹÈ˾ÚÉ¥µÄ: I find it frustrating that I can't speak other languages. ÎÒ²»»á˵±ðµÄÓïÑÔ, ¸Ðµ½ã¯È»Èôʧ. frustration / frQ5streIFn; frQs`treFEn/ n 1 [U] (state of) being frustrated »ÒÐÄ; ¾ÚÉ¥; ²»Âú; ʧÒâ; ÊÜ´ì. 2 [C] instance of this; disappointment »ÒÐÄ; ¾ÚÉ¥; ²»Âú; ´ìÕÛ; ʧÒâ; ʧÍû: Every job has its frustrations. ÿÖÖ¹¤×÷¶¼ÓÐÈÃÈ˲»³ÆÐĵĵط½. fry / fraI; fraI/ v (pt, pp fried/ fraId; fraId/) 1 [I, Tn] cook (sth) or be cooked in boiling fat or oil Óͼå; ÓÍÕ¨: fried chicken Õ¨¼¦ * bacon frying in the pan ÔÚ¼å¹øÀï¼åÖøµÄëçÈâ. =>Usage at cook Ó÷¨¼ûcook. 2 (idm ϰÓï) have bigger/other fish to fry => fish1. frying-pan (US fry-pan) n 1 flat shallow pan with a long handle, used for frying food ³¤±úƽµ×dz¹ø£¨¼å¹ø£©. =>illus at pan ¼ûpan²åͼ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) out of the `frying-pan into the `fire from a bad situation to one that is worse Ìø³öÓ͹øÓÖÈë»ð¿Ó; ÓúÀ´ÓúÔã; ÿ¿öÓúÏÂ. fry-up n (Brit) (dish of) fried food, esp bacon, eggs, sausages, etc ÓͼåʳƷ£¨²ËëÈ£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸ëçÈâ¡¢ µ°¡¢ Ï㳦µÈ£©: We always have a fry-up for Saturday lunch. ÎÒÃÇÐÇÆÚÁùµÄÎç·¹×ÜÓÐÒ»µÀÓͼå²Ë. fry / fraI; fraI/ n [pl v] 1 young or newly hatched fishes СÓã; ÓãÃç. 2 (idm ϰÓï) `small fry => small. fryer (also frier) / 5fraIE(r); `fraIL/ n 1 large deep pan for frying food, esp fish ´ó¶øÉîµÄ¹ø£¨ÓÃÒÔըʳÎï¡¢ ÓÈÖ¸Ó㣩. 2 (esp US) small young chicken suitable for frying £¨ÊÊÒËըʳµÄ£©³û¼¦. FT / 9ef 5ti:; 9Zf `ti/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) Financial Times (newspaper) ½ðÈÚʱ±¨: the FT (share) index ½ðÈÚʱ±¨£¨¹ÉƱ£©Ö¸Êý. Ft abbr Ëõд = (in names ÓÃ×÷Ãû³Æ) Fort: Ft William, eg on a map ÍþÁ®±¤£¨ÈçµØÍ¼ÉϵÄ×ÖÑù£©. ft abbr Ëõд = (also symb ·ûºÅΪ ) feet; foot: 11 ft x (ie by) 6 ft (11 x 6) 11Ó¢³ß6Ó¢³ß * She was only 5 ft (tall). ËýÖ»ÓÐ5Ó¢³ß£¨¸ß£©. Cf ²Î¿´ in, yd. kung fu / 9kUN 5fu, also 5kQN; 9kJN`fu/ n [U] Chinese form of unarmed combat similar to karate £¨ÖйúÎäÊõÖеģ©Í½ÊÖ¹¦·ò. fuchsia / 5fju:FE; `fjuFE/ n shrub with red, purple or white drooping flowers µ¹¹Ò½ðÖÓ£¨¹àľ, ¿ªºìÉ«¡¢ ×ÏÉ«»ò°×É«»¨, Ðü´¹³Êµ¹¹ÒÖÓ×´£©. fuck / fQk; fQk/ v ( sl »ä, Ùµ) 1 [I, Tn] have sexual intercourse with (sb) Ó루ijÈË£©ÐÔ½». 2 [I, Tn](esp imperative or as an interj in exclamations expressing extreme anger, annoyance or disgust ÓÈÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä»òÓÃ춸Ð̾¾äÖÐ×÷¸Ð̾´Ê, ±íʾ¼«Æä·ßÅ­¡¢ ·³ÄÕ»òÔ÷¶ñ): Fuck (it)! ËûÂèµÄ! * Fuck you I don't care if I never see you again. ¹öÄãÂèµÄµ°--ÎÒÕâ±²×ÓÒ²²»Ïë¼ûÄãÁË. * Fuck the bloody thing it won't work. È¥ËûÂèµÄµ¹Ã¹ÍæÒâ¶ù--²»¹ÜÓÃ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) `fucking well (used to emphasize an angry statement, esp an order ËµÆø»°Ê±ÓÃÒÔ¼ÓÇ¿ÓïÆø, ÓÈ×÷ÃüÁîÓÃÓï) certainly; definitely ȷʵ; Ò»¶¨: You're fucking well coming whether you want to or not. ²»¹ÜÄãÏëÀ´²»ÏëÀ´, ÄãÊÇÒ»¶¨µÃÀ´. 4 (phr v) fuck a`bout/a`round behave foolishly or unhelpfully ¸ÉÓÞ´ÀµÄ»òÎÞνµÄÊÂ; ºúÄÖ: Stop fucking around and come and give me a hand. ±ðºúÄÖÁË, ¹ýÀ´¸øÎÒ°ï¸öæ.fuck sb about/around treat sb badly or inconsiderately¿÷´ý»ò²»ÌåÁÂijÈË: This bloody company keeps fucking me about. Õ⵹ùµÄ¹«Ë¾Ò»Ö±¿÷´ýÎÒ. fuck `off (esp imperative ÓÈÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) go away ×ß¿ª; ¹ö. fuck sth up spoil or ruin sth ŪÔã»ò»Ù»µÄ³ÊÂÎï. fuck n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) ( sl »ä, Ùµ) 1 act of sexual intercourse ÐÔ½». 2 (sexist ÐÔ±ðÆ«¼û) person, esp a woman, considered as a sexual partner ÐÔ½»¶ÔÏó£¨ÓÈָŮ×Ó£©: She's a good fuck. ËýÊǸö´²Éϵĺðé. 3 (idm ϰÓï) not care/give a fuck (about sb/sth) not care at all ºÁ²»ÔÚºõ: He doesn't give a fuck about anyone else. Ëû¶Ô±ðÈ˺Á²»¹ØÐÄ. fucker n ( sl »ä, Ùµ) (as a general term of abuse) fool; idiot £¨ÓÃ×÷Ò»°ãµÄÈèÂîÓÃÓɵ¹Ï, ±¿µ°. fucking ( sl »ä, Ùµ) adj, adv (used to add emphasis in expressions of anger, annoyance, etc ÓÃÒÔÔöÇ¿±íʾ·ßÅ­¡¢ ·³ÄյȵÄÓïÆø): I'm fucking sick of the whole fucking lot of you. ÄãÃÇËûÂèµÄÕæÈÃÎÒ¶ñÐÄ. fuck-all n [U] ( sl »ä, Ùµ) nothing at all Ë¿ºÁûÓÐ; ʲ÷ᶼûÓÐ: You've done ,fuck-`all today. Äã½ñÌìÊÇÆ¨ÊÂҲû¸É. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] He's ,fuck-all ,use as a `goalkeeper. Ëûµ±ÊØÃÅԱƨʲ»¶¥. fuck-up / 5fQkQp; `fQk9Qp/ n ( sl »ä, Ùµ) complete mess; disaster Ò»ÍÅÔã; Ò»ËúºýÍ¿: What a fuck-up! ÕæÊÇÂÒ³ÉÒ»¹øÖà! fuddle / 5fQdl; `fQdl/ v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] confuse (sb/sth), esp with alcoholic drink ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂ]£©´íÂÒ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òòº¬¾Æ¾«ÒûÁÏËùÖ£©: in a fuddled state ´¦ì¶»è»è³Á³ÁµÄ״̬ * one's mind fuddled with gin ºÈ¶ÅËÉ×ӾƺȵÃÀÃ×í. fuddle n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) confused state »ìÂÒ: My brain's in a fuddle. ÎÒµÄÄÔ×ÓºýÀïºýÍ¿µÄ. fuddy-duddy / 5fQdIdQdI; `fQdI9dQdI/ n (infml derog or joc ¿Ú, ±á»òÚÊ) person who has old-fashioned ideas and habits ÀÏÄÔ½î; ÀÏÍç¹Ì; ÀϹŶ­: You're such an old fuddy-duddy! ÄãÕâ¸öÀϹŶ­! * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] You and your fuddy-duddy ideas! ÄãÕâ¸öÀÏÄÔ½î! fudge / fQdV; fQdV/ n [U] soft sweet made of sugar, butter and milk, often with added flavourings £¨ÓÉÌÇ¡¢ ÄÌÓͺÍÅ£ÄÌ, ÓÐʱ¼ÓÏãÁÏÖÆ³ÉµÄ£©ÈíÌÇ: chocolate/walnut fudge ÇÉ¿ËÁ¦[ºËÌÒ]ÈíÌÇ. fudge / fQdV; fQdV/ v [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) 1 do (sth) clumsily or inadequately ºúÂҵػò·óÑܵØ×ö£¨Ä³Ê£©: He had to fudge a reply because he didn't know the right answer. ÒòΪËû²»ÖªµÀÕýÈ·µÄ´ð°¸, Ö»ºÃºú±àÂÒÔìÒ»¸ö. 2 misrepresent or falsify (sth); evade (sth) ÍáÇú»òÄóÔ죨ijÊ£©; Ìӱܣ¨Ä³Ê£©: Our manager has been fudging the issue of bonus payments for months. ÎÒÃǵľ­ÀíÊýÔÂÀ´Ò»Ö±»Ø±Ü·¢·Å½±½ðÒ»ÊÂ. fuel / 5fju:El; `fjuEl/ n 1 [U] (a) material burned to produce heat or power, eg wood, coal, oil, etc ȼÁÏ: What sort of fuel do these machines need? ÕâЩ»úÆ÷ÐèÒªÄÄÖÖȼÁÏ? (b) material that produces nuclear energy ºËȼÁÏ. 2 [C] any particular type of fuel ÈκÎÀàÐ͵ÄȼÁÏ. 3 [C] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) thing that increases anger or other strong feelings £¨Ê¹·ßÅ­»òÆäËû¼¤ÇéÔöÇ¿µÄ£©´Ì¼¤ÒòËØ: His indifference was a fuel to her hatred. ËûÎÞ¶¯ì¶ÖÔʹËýÐÄÖеÄÔ¹ºÞ»ðÉϼÓÓÍ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) add fuel to the flames => add. fuel v (-ll-; US -l-) 1 [I] take in fuel ¸ø£¨Ä³Î¼ÓȼÁÏ; ¹©¸ø£¨Ä³ÎȼÁÏ: All aircraft must fuel before a long flight. ËùÓзɻú¾ùÐëÏȼÓÓÍ·½ÄÜ×÷³¤Í¾·ÉÐÐ. 2 [Tn] supply (sth) with fuel: fuelling a car with petrol ¸øÆû³µ¼ÓÆûÓÍ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) inflation fuelled by big wage increases. fug / fQg; fQ^/ n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý); (infml ¿Ú) warm stuffy atmosphere, eg in a small or crowded room ÈȶøÎÛ×ÇµÄ¿ÕÆø£¨ÈçÔÚÏÁСµÄ»òÓµ¼·µÄ·¿¼äÀ: Open the window there's quite a fug in here. ´ò¿ª´°»§°É--ÕâÀïµÄ¿ÕÆø²»ÐÂÏÊÁË. fuggy adj. fugitive / 5fju:dVEtIv; `fjudVEtIv/ n ~ (from sb/sth) person who is running away or escaping ÌÓÅÜÕß; ÌÓÍöÕß: fugitives from a country ravaged by war ´Ó±¥ÊÜÕ½ÕùõåõïµÄ¹ú¼ÒÌÓ³öµÄÄÑÃñ * a fugitive from justice ÌÓ·¸. fugitive adj 1 escaping; running away ÌÓÍöµÄ; ÌÓÅܵÄ: a fugitive criminal ÌÓÅܵÄ×ï·¸. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) lasting only a short time; fleeting ¶ÌÔݵÄ; ˲¼äµÄ; ת˲¼´ÊŵÄ: fugitive thoughts, impressions, sensations, etc ˲¼äµÄÏë·¨¡¢ Ó¡Ïó¡¢ ¸Ð¾õ. fugue / fju:g; fju^/ n musical composition in which one or more themes are introduced and then repeated in a complex pattern ¸³¸ñÇú. -ful suff áá׺ 1 with ns and vs forming adjs ÓëÃû´ÊºÍ¶¯´Ê½áºÏ¹¹³ÉÐÎÈÝ´Ê; full of; having qualities of; liable to ³äÂú...µÄ; ÓÐ...ÐÔÖʵÄ; ÓÐ...ÇãÏòµÄ: beautiful * masterful * forgetful. 2 (with ns forming ns ÓëÃû´Ê½áºÏ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) amount that fills ³äÂú...µÄÁ¿: handful * mouthful. fulcrum / 5fUlkrEm; `fJlkrEm/ n (pl ~s or fulcra/ 5fUlkrE; `fJlkrE/) point on which a lever is supported Ö§³Å¸Ü¸ËµÄµã; Ö§µã. =>illus at lever ¼ûlever²åͼ. fulfil (US fulfill) / fUl5fIl; fJl`fIl/ v (-ll-) [Tn] 1 perform (sth) or bring (sth) to completion ÂÄÐУ¨Ä³Ê£©; ʹ£¨Ä³Ê£©ÊµÏÖ: fulfil a promise, prophecy ÂÄÐÐŵÑÔ¡¢ ʹԤÑÔʵÏÖ. 2 satisfy (sth); answer Âú×㣨ijÊ£©; ·ûºÏ: fulfil a desire, prayer, hope, need, dream, etc Âú×ãÓûÍû¡¢ ʵÏÖÆíÔ¸¡¢ ·ûºÏÔ¸Íû¡¢ ·ûºÏÐèÒª¡¢ ·ûºÏÀíÏë * Does your job fulfil your expectations? ÄãµÄ¹¤×÷·ûºÏÄãµÄÔ¤ÏëÂð? 3 satisfy the specific requirements of (sth) Âú×㣨ijÊ£©µÄÒªÇó: fulfil the terms of a contract Âú×ãºÏͬÌõ¿îµÄÒªÇó * fulfil the conditions of entry to a university ¾ß±¸Ä³´óѧµÄÈëѧÌõ¼þ. 4 perform (sth); do; obey fully ÂÄÐУ¨Ä³Ê£©; ×ö; ·þ´Ó: fulfil a duty, a command, an obligation, etc ÂÄÐÐÖ°Ôð¡¢ ·þ´ÓÃüÁî¡¢ ÂÄÐÐÒåÎñ. 5 ~ oneself fully develop one's abilities and character ³ä·Ö·¢»Ó×Ô¼ºµÄÄÜÁ¦ºÍÐÔ¸ñ: He was able to fulfil himself through music. Ëûͨ¹ýÒôÀÖÄܳä·ÖµØ·¢»Ó×Ô¼ºµÄ²ÅÄÜ. fulfilled adj satisfied; completely happy ÂúÒâµÄ; Âú×ãµÄ; Ê®·ÖÓä¿ìµÄ: He doesn't feel really fulfilled in his present job. Ëû¶ÔĿǰµÄ¹¤×÷²¢·ÇÕæÕýÂúÒâ. fulfilment n [U] fulfilling or being fulfilled ÂúÒâ; Âú×ã. full / fUl; fJl/ adj (-er, -est) 1 ~ (of sth/sb) (a) holding or containing as much or as many as possible; completely filled ÂúµÄ; ±¥º¬µÄ; ³äÂúµÄ: drawers full to overflowing ³éÌëÂúµÃ×°²»½ø¶«Î÷ * My cup is full. Îҵı­×ÓÊÇÂúµÄ. * The bin needs emptying; it's full of rubbish. À¬»øÏä¸Ãµ¹ÁË, À¬»ø¶¼ÂúÁË. * The theatre is full, I'm afraid you'll have to wait for the next show. ¾çÔºÒÑ¿ÍÂú, ºÜ±§Ç¸ÄãÖ»ÄܵÈÏÂÒ»³¡ÁË. =>Usage at empty1 Ó÷¨¼ûempty1. (b) having or containing much or many; crowded ³ä×ãµÄ; ·á¸»µÄ; ¼·ÂúµÄ: a lake full of fish ÓкܶàÓãµÄºþ * a room full of people ¼·ÂúÈ˵ķ¿¼ä * She's full of vitality. Ëý³äÂú»îÁ¦. 2 ~ of sth completely occupied in thinking about sth Í·ÄÔÀï³äÂúijÏë·¨µÄ; Ö»ÏëָijÊÂÎïµÄ: She was full of the news, ie could not stop herself talking about it. ËýÂúÄÔ×Ó¶¼ÊÇÄÇÏûÏ¢. 3 ~ (up) having had enough to eat and drink ³Ô±¥ºÈ×ã: No more thank you, I'm full up. ²»ÌíÁË, лл, ÎÒÒѾ­³Ô±¥ºÈ×ãÁË. 4 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (a) complete; plentiful È«ÃæµÄ; ÍêÕûµÄ; Ï꾡µÄ; ³ä·ÖµÄ: give full information, details, instructions, etc ÌṩÍêÕûµÄ×ÊÁÏ¡¢ Ï꾡µÄϸ½Ú¡¢ È«ÃæµÄÖ¸µ¼µÈ. (b) complete; reaching specified or usual limits ÍêÈ«µÄ; Ê®×ãµÄ; ´ïµ½£¨Ö¸¶¨µÄ»òͨ³£µÄ£©Ï޶ȵÄ: The roses are in full bloom. õ¹å»¨ÕýÔÚÊ¢¿ª. * I had to wait a full hour for the bus. Îҵȹ«¹²Æû³µ×ã×ãµÈÁËһСʱ. * He got full marks (ie the highest marks possible) for his essay. ËûµÄÎÄÕµÃÁËÂú·Ö. * Her dress was a full three inches above the knee. ËýµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹϰÚÀëÏ¥¸ÇÕûÕûÈýÓ¢´ç. 5 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] plump; rounded ·áÂúµÄ; Ô²µÄ: a full figure ÅÖÌåÐÎ * rather full in the face Á³ºÜÅÖ. 6 (of clothes) fitting loosely or made with plenty of material £¨Ö¸Ò·þ£©¿íËɵÄ, ·Ê´óµÄ: a full skirt ·Ê´óµÄȹ×Ó * Please make this coat a little fuller across the back. Çë°ÑÕâ¼þ´óÒµÄááÉí·Å¿íЩ. 7 (of a tone or voice) deep and mellow £¨Ö¸Òôµ÷»òɤÒô£©Éî³ÁÔ²ÈóµÄ. 8 (idm ϰÓï) at full `stretch to the limit of one's ability ´ïµ½¸öÈËÄÜÁ¦µÄÏÞ¶È; ½ß¾¡È«Á¦: working at full stretch ½ß¾¡È«Á¦µØ¹¤×÷. at half/full cock => cock2. come full `circle return to the starting point after a series of events, experiences, etc £¨ÊÂÇé¡¢ ¾­ÀúµÈ£©ÈÆÒ»È¦»Øµ½Ô­´¦. come to a full `stop stop completely ͣס: The car came to a full stop at the traffic lights. Æû³µÔÚ½»Í¨Ðźŵƴ¦Í£×¡ÁË. draw onself up to one's full height => draw2. the first/full flush of youth, etc => flush1. (at) full `blast at maximum power, activity, etc ÒÔ×î´óµÄÁ¦Á¿¡¢ »îÁ¦µÈ: going, talking, shouting full blast ¼²²½ÐÐ×ß¡¢ ¸ßÉù̸»°¡¢ ´óÉù¼²ºô * An orchestra playing at full blast is a tremendous sound. ¹ÜÏÒÀÖ¶ÓÈ«Á¦ÑÝ×àÉùÒô´óµÃ¾ªÈË. full of `beans/`life having a lot of energy and vitality ¾«Á¦ÍúÊ¢. full of the joys of spring lively and light-hearted »îÆÃÓä¿ì. (at) full length with the body stretched out and flat È«ÉíÉìÖ±: lying full length on the sofa È«ÉíÉìÖ±ÌÉÔÚɳ·¢ÉÏ. `full of oneself (derog ±á) selfish and conceited ×Ô˽×ÔÀû; ×ÔÒÔΪÊÇ: You're very full of yourself today, I must say. Äã½ñÌìÌ«×ÔÒÔΪÊÇÁË, ÎÒ²»µÃ²»Ëµ³öÀ´. full of one's own im`portance (derog ±á) thinking that one is very important ×Ô¸º; ×Ô¸ß×Ô´ó. (at) full `pelt/`tilt/`speed with great speed or force ÒÔ¼«¸ßµÄËÙ¶È»ò¼«´óµÄÁ¦Á¿: He drove full tilt intothe lamppost. Ëû³µ¿ªµÃ·É¿ì, ײÉÏÁË·µÆÖù. full speed/steam ahead (proceeding) with as much speed and vigour as possible È«ËÙǰ½ø; ½ß¾¡È«Á¦. give full/short measure => measure. give sb/sth full play give sb/sth complete freedom of action or expression ʹijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]³ä·Ö±íÏÖ»ò·¢»Ó. have one's hands full => hand1. in full completely; with nothing omitted È«²¿µØ; È«ÃæµØ; ÎÞÊ¡ÂÔµØ; ÎÞÒÅ©µØ: publish a report in full È«ÎÄ·¢±íÒ»·Ý±¨¸æ * write one's name in full, eg John Henry Smith, not J H Smith дȫÃû£¨Èçд×÷John Henry Smith, ²»×÷J.H. Smith£©. in full `cry (of a pack of hunting hounds) barking together noisily as they chase their prey £¨Ö¸Ò»ÈºÁÔÈ®£©×·¸ÏÁÔÎïʱÆëÉù¿ñ·Í: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The pop group raced for their car, pursued by fans in full cry. Á÷ÐиèÊÖ³¯ÖøËûÃÇµÄÆû³µÅÜÈ¥, ááÃæ¸úÖøÒ»Èº¿ñºôÂҽеĸèÃÔ. in full play fully operating or active ÕýÔÚ½øÐÐÖÐ; ÕýÆð¾¢. in full sail (of a ship) with all the sails spread or set £¨Ö¸´¬£©ÕÅÂú·«. in full `swing fully active ÕýÆð¾¢; Õý»îÔ¾: The party was in full swing when we arrived. ÎÒÃǵ½´ïʱǡֵ¾Û»áµÄ¸ß³±. in full `view (of sb/sth) completely visible È«¶¼¿´µÃ¼ûµÄ: He performed the trick in full view of the whole audience. ËûÔÚÈ«Ìå¹ÛÖÚ¶¼¿´µÃ¼ûµÄÇé¿öϱäħÊõ. to the `full to the greatest possible extent ´ïµ½¾¡¿ÉÄÜ´óµÄ³Ì¶È; ³ä·ÖµØ: enjoy life to the full ¾¡ÇéÏíÊÜÈËÉúµÄÀÖȤ. full adv 1 exactly; directly ¾«È·µØ; Ö±½ÓµØ: John hit him full in the face. Ô¼º²Ò»ÏÂÕý´òÔÚËûµÄÁ³ÉÏ. 2 very ºÜ; ·Ç³£: as you know full well ÕýÈçÄãÊ®·ÖÁ˽âµÄ. fullness (also fulness) n [U] 1 completeness; being full(4b) ÍêÕû; ÍêÈ«; È«²¿. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in the fullness of time at the appropriate or right time; eventually ÔÚÊʵ±µÄʱºò; ʱ»ú³ÉÊìʱ; ÖÕì¶: In the fullness of time they married and had children. ËûÃǵ½Ê±ºò¾Í½áÁË»é, ÉúÁ˺¢×Ó. fully adv 1 completely; entirely ÍêÈ«µØ; È«²¿µØ; È«ÃæµØ; Ê®·ÖµØ: fully satisfied Ê®·ÖÂúÒâ * She was fully dressed in five minutes. ËýÓÃÎå·ÖÖÓ¾ÍÒÑ´©´÷ÕûÆëÁË. * I was fully expecting to lose my job, so this promotion has come as a complete surprise. ÎÒÔ­ÏÈÂúÒÔΪ»áʧҵ, ËùÒÔÕâ´Î½úÉýÍêÈ«³öºõÒâÁÏ. 2 at least; the whole of ÖÁÉÙ; ÕûÕû: The journey will take fully two hours. ´ËÐÐÖÁÉÙÒªÓÃÁ½Ð¡Ê±. 3 (idm ϰÓï) fully stretched made to work, etc at the limits of one's capacities or talents ½ß¾¡ËùÄÜ; È«Á¦ÒÔ¸°. ,fully-`fashioned adj (of women's clothing) designed to fit the body closely £¨Ö¸Å®×°£©Éè¼ÆµÃÍêÈ«ºÏÉíµÄ. ,fully-`fledged adj 1 (of a young bird) having grown all its feathers £¨Ö¸Ó×Äñ£©Óðë·áÂúµÄ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) mature and well established ³ÉÊìµÄ; ¹®¹ÌµÄ: Computer science is now a fully-fledged academic subject. ¼ÆËã»ú¿ÆÑ§Ä¿Ç°ÒÑÊÇÒ»ÃųÉÊìµÄѧ¿Æ. full back (in hockey, football, etc) defensive player near the goal £¨Çú¹÷Çò¡¢ ×ãÇòµÈµÄ£©ááÎÀ. full-blooded adj 1 not of mixed race or breed ´¿ÖÖµÄ: a ,full-blooded `mare ´¿ÖÖĸÂí. 2 vigorous and hearty ÑªÆø·½¸ÕµÄ; ¾«Éñ±¥ÂúµÄ: a ,full-blooded and,passionate `person ¼È¾«ÉñÓÖÈÈÇéµÄÈË * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a,full-blooded `argument ¼¤ÁÒµÄÕùÂÛ. full-blown adj (esp of flowers) fully developed; quite open £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÏÊ»¨£©Ê¢¿ªµÄ, Å­·ÅµÄ: ,full-blown `roses Ê¢¿ªµÄõ¹å. full board the providing of bed and all meals, in a hotel, etc ȫʳËÞ£¨ÂùݵÈÌṩסËÞºÍÈ«²¿»ïʳ£©: The price is 20 for bed and breakfast, 25 full board. סËÞ¼ÓÔç²ÍµÄ¼ÛÇ®ÊÇ20Ó¢°÷, ȫʳËÞ25Ó¢°÷. Cf ²Î¿´ half board (half3). full-bodied adj rich in quality, tone, etc Öʵش¿ÕýµÄ; ´¼ºñµÄ; ŨÁÒµÄ; Éùµ÷ºêÁÁµÄ; ÐÛ»ëµÄ: a ,full-bodied red `wine ´¼ºñµÄºìÆÏÌѾÆ. full house 1 theatre, cinema, etc with all its seats occupied Âú×ù; ¿ÍÂú: We have a full house tonight. ÎÒÃǽñÍí¿ÍÂúÁË. 2 (in poker) set of cards held by a player that consists of three cards of one value and two of another £¨ÆË¿ËÏ·£©ÓÉÈýÕÅͬµãµÄ¼°ÁíÁ½ÕÅͬµãµÄÅÆ×é³ÉµÄÒ»ÊÖÅÆ. 3 (in bingo, etc) set of numbers needed to win £¨±ö¸êµÈ¶Ä²©ÓÎÏ·£©Îª»ñʤËùÐèµÄÒ»×éºÅÂë. full-length adj (a) (of a picture, mirror, etc) showing the whole (human) figure £¨Ö¸ÕÕÆ¬¡¢ ¾µ×ӵȣ©ÕÕ³ö£¨È˵ģ©È«ÉíµÄ. (b) not shortened; of the expected length δËõ¶ÌµÄ; δɾ½ÚµÄ; È«³¤µÄ; ÕÕÔ­Óг¤¶ÈµÄ: a,full-length `novel ×ã±¾µÄС˵ * a ,full-length `skirt, ie one that reaches the ankles È«³¤È¹£¨³¤¼°õ׵ģ©. full marks maximum marks possible in an examination, etc £¨¿¼ÊԵȵģ©Âú·Ö: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) I must say I give you full marks for your tactful handling of a difficult situation. ÄãÇÉÃîµØ´¦ÀíÁËÀ§ÄѵľÖÃæ, ÎҵøøÄã´òÂú·Ö. full moon the moon in its fullest phase, with its whole disc illuminated; time when this occurs ÂúÔÂ; ÍûÔÂ. Cf ²Î¿´ new moon (new). full page adj filling a complete page ȫҳµÄ; Õû°æµÄ: a ,full page ad`vertisement Õû°æÆª·ùµÄ¹ã¸æ. full-scale adj not reduced in size; the same size as the object itself; complete Ô­³ß´çµÄ; ÓëÔ­ÎïͬÑù´óСµÄ; ʵ±ÈµÄ; ÍêÈ«µÄ; È«ÃæµÄ: a ,full-scale `drawing, `plan, `design, etc ÓëÔ­ÎïͬÑù´óСµÄͼ»­¡¢ È«ÃæµÄ¼Æ»­¡¢ ʵ±ÈµÄͼÑù * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a ,full-scale reorgani`zation of the department ²¿ÃŵÄÈ«Ãæ´ó¸Ä×é. full stop (also full point, US period) 1 punctuation mark (.) used at the end of a sentence or an abbreviation ¾äºÅ; ¾äµã. =>App 3 ¼û¸½Â¼3. 2 (used to indicate finality ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ¶¨¾Ö) without further qualification ÎÞÕå×ÃÓàµØ: I just think he is very unpleasant, full stop. ÎÒ¾ÍÊÇÈÏΪËûºÜÌÖÑá, û±ðµÄ˵µÄ. full time end of a game of football, etc £¨×ãÇòµÈ±ÈÈüµÄ£©ÖÕ³¡, ½áÊø. full-time adj for or during the whole of the working day or week È«£¨¹¤×÷£©ÈÕÖÆµÄ; È«£¨¹¤×÷£©ÖܵÄ: a,full-time `job Ò»·ÝÈ«ÈÕÖÆµÄ¹¤×÷. adv on a full-time basis È«ÈÕÖÆµØ; È«ÖܵØ: ,work full-`time È«ÈÕÖÆ¹¤×÷. Cf ²Î¿´ part-time (part1). fuller / 5fUlE(r); `fJlL/ n person who cleans and thickens freshly woven cloth Ưϴ¹¤. fuller's earth type of clay used for this process Ư°×ÍÁ; ƯÍÁ. fulminate / 5fQlmIneIt; ?@ 5fUl-; `fJlmE9net/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (against sb/sth) protest strongly and loudly Ç¿ÁÒ¿¹Òé; ß³Ôð. fulmination / 9fQlmI5neIFn; ?@ 9fUl-; 9fJlmE`neFEn/ n (a) [U] fulminating Ç¿ÁÒ¿¹Òé; ß³Ôð. (b) [C] instance of this; bitter protest or criticism Ç¿ÁҵĿ¹Òé; ß³Ôð; ¼¤Áҵķ´¿¹; ÑÏÀ÷µÄÅúÆÀ. fulsome / 5fUlsEm; `fJlsEm/ adj excessive and insincere ¹ý·Ö¶øÐéαµÄ: fulsome words, compliments, etc ÒçÃÀÖ®´Ê¡¢ ¹§Î¬µÈ * be fulsome in one's praise ¼ÙÒâ³ÆÔÞ. fulsomely adv. fulsomeness n [U]. fumble / 5fQmbl; `fQmbl/ v 1 [I, Tn] touch or handle (sth) awkwardly or nervously £¨±¿×¾µØ»ò½ôÕŵأ©ÃþË÷»ò´¦Àí£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: He fumbled the ball and then dropped it. Ëû±¿ÊÖ±¿½ÅµØÂ©½ÓÁËÇò. 2 [Ipr] ~ at/for/with sth use the hands awkwardly in doing sth or in search of sth ±¿ÊÖ±¿½ÅµØ×öijÊ»òѰÕÒijÎï: fumble in one's pocket for some coins ±¿ÊÖ±¿½ÅµØÔÚ¿Ú´üÀïÃþË÷¼¸Ã¶Ó²±Ò * She fumbled with her notes and began to speak. ËýÊÖæ½ÅÂҵط­ÕÒ½²¸å, È»áῪʼ½²»°. * fumble for the light switch ÃþË÷µçµÆ¿ª¹Ø * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) fumble for the right thing to say ±¿×ì×¾ÉàµØÑ°ÕÒÇ¡µ±µÄ»°Ìâ. 3 [Ip] ~ about/around move about clumsily in doing sth or in search of sth ±¿×¾µØËÄ´¦ÂÒ×ߣ¨×öijÊ»òѰÕÒijÎ: fumbling around in the dark ÔÚºÚ°µÖÐϹײ. fumble n [sing] act of fumbling ÃþË÷; ±¿×¾µÄ´¦Àí. fume / fju:m; fjum/ n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) smoke, gas or vapour that smells strongly £¨ÆøÎ¶Ç¿Áҵģ©ÑÌ, Æø, Æû: petrol fumes Ç¿Á񵀮ûÓÍζ * The air was thick with cigar fumes. ¿ÕÆøÀïÃÖÂþÖøÑ©ÇѵÄÑÌ. fume v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) be very angry; show this anger ·ßÅ­; ´óÅ­; ·¢Å­; ·¢»ð: fume at the delay Òòµ¢¸é¶ø·¢Å­ * By the time we arrived an hour late she was fuming (with rage). ÎÒÃÇÍíµ½ÁËһСʱ, ËýÕýÆøµÃÆßÇÏÉúÑÌ. 2 [I] emit or give off fumes ðÑÌ; Ã°Æø: The smouldering wreck fumed for days. ȼÉյIJк¡Ã°Á˺ü¸ÌìµÄÑÌ. 3 [Tn] treat (esp wood) with chemical fumes to darken it Ó㨻¯Ñ§Ò©Æ·µÄ£©ÑÌÎí´¦Àí£¨ÓÈָľ²Ä£©£¨Ê¹ÆäÑÕÉ«±äÉ; Ѭ: fumed oak ѬèÝľ. fumigate / 5fju:mIgeIt; `fjumE9^et/ v [Tn] destroy infectious germs, insects, etc in (sth) with the fumes of certain chemicals ÓÃÑÌѬ£¨Ä³ÎÏû¶¾: The hospital wards were fumigated after the outbreak of typhus. ·¢ÏÖ°ßÕîÉ˺®ÒÔáá, Ò½ÔºµÄ²¡·¿½øÐÐÁËÑÌѬÏû¶¾. fumigation / 9fju:mI5geIFn; 9fjumE`^eFEn/ n [U]. fun / fQn; fQn/ n [U] 1 enjoyment; pleasure ÏíÀÖ; ¿ìÀÖ; ÓéÀÖ; ÀÖȤ: We had lots of fun at the fair today. ÎÒÃǽñÌìÔÚÓÎÀÖ³¡ÉÏÍæµÃºÜ¸ßÐË. * It took all the fun out of the occasion when we heard that you were ill. ÎÒÃÇÒ»Ìý˵Ä㲡ÁË, »¶Àֵįø·Õһɨ¶ø¹â. * What fun it will be when we all go on holiday together. ÎÒÃÇ´ó¼ÒÒ»ÆðÈ¥¶È¼ÙÄÇ¿ÉÌ«ÓÐÒâ˼ÁË. * Have fun! ie Enjoy yourself! ¾¡ÇéÍæ¶ù°É! 2 source of this ÓÐȤµÄÊÂ; ¿ªÐĵÄÊÂ: Sailing is (good/great) fun. ·«´¬Ô˶¯ÊÇÒ»´óÀÖȤ. * It's not much fun going to a party alone. ¶À×ÔÒ»ÈËÈ¥²Î¼Ó¾Û»áûʲ÷áÒâ˼. 3 playfulness; good humour »¬»ü; ÓÄĬ: She's very lively and full of fun. ËýºÜ»îÆÃÓÖºÜÓÄĬ. 4 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (esp US) amusing; providing pleasure ÓÐȤ; ¶ºÐ¦: a fun hat ¿ÉЦµÄñ×Ó. 5 (idm ϰÓï) (just) for `fun/for the `fun of it; (just) in `fun for amusement; not seriously; as a joke È¡ÀÖ; ·ÇÈÏÕæµØ; µ±Ð¦»°: I'm learning to cook, just for the fun of it. ÎÒÕýÔÚѧ×ö·¹, ×öÖøÍæ¶ù¶øÒÑ. * He only said it in fun he didn't really mean it. ËûÖ»ÊÇËµÖøÍæ¶ù--²¢·ÇÕæÊÇÄǸöÒâ˼. fun and `games (infml ¿Ú) light-hearted and playful activities ÍæË£; æÒÏ·: That's enough fun and games! Let's get down to work. ±ðÔÙÍæ¶ùÁË! ÔÛÃǰ²ÏÂÐÄÀ´¹¤×÷°É. make fun of sb/sth (cause people to) laugh at sb/sth, usu unkindly; ridicule sb/sth £¨Ê¹ÈË£©ÒòijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]·¢Ð¦£¨Í¨³£º¬¶ñÒ⣩; ³°Ð¦Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: It's cruel to make fun of people who stammer. ³°Ð¦¿Ú³ÔµÄÈËδÃâ²»½üÈËÇé. poke fun at sb/sth => poke1. fun-fair (also fair) n collection of outdoor amusements, stalls and side shows, usu in a park ÓÎÀÖ³¡£¨Â¶ÌìµÄÓéÀֻ¡¢ ̯λÓÎÏ·¡¢ ÔÓË£±íÑݵÈ, ͨ³£ì¶¹«Ô°ÖУ©. function / 5fQNkFn; `fQNkFEn/ n 1 special activity or purpose of a person or thing ×÷ÓÃ; ¹¦ÄÜ; »úÄÜ; Ö°ÄÜ; Ö°Ôð: to fulfil a useful function Æðµ½ÓÐÒæµÄ×÷Óà * The function of the heart is to pump blood through the body. ÐÄÔàµÄ¹¦ÄÜÊǰÑѪҺÊäÍùÈ«Éí. * It is not the function of this committee to deal with dismissals. ´¦Àí½â¹ÍÎÊÌâ²»ÊDZ¾Î¯Ô±»áµÄÖ°Ôð. 2 important social event or official ceremony ÖØ´óµÄÉç½»¾Û»á; µäÀñ; Ñç»á: Heads of state attend numerous functions every year. ¹ú¼ÒÊ×ÄÔÿÄêÒª³öϯºÜ¶àÖØ´óÑç»á. 3 (mathematics Êý) quantity whose value depends on the varying values of others º¯Êý: X is a function of Y. XÊÇYµÄº¯Êý. 4 any of the basic operations of a computer £¨¼ÆËã»úµÄÈκλù±¾µÄ£©¹¦ÄÜ: What functions can this program perform? ÕâÒ»³ÌÐòÓÐÄÄЩ¹¦ÄÜ? function v 1 [I] work; operate Æð×÷ÓÃ; ÔËת: His brain seems to be functioning normally. ËûµÄ´óÄÔ¿´À´¹¦ÄÜÕý³£. * This machine has stopped functioning, ie is out of order. Õâ»úÆ÷»µÁË. 2 [Ipr] ~ as sth work as sth; operate or perform the function(1) of the thing specified ÆðijÎïµÄ×÷ÓÃ; ¾ßÓÐijÎïµÄ¹¦ÄÜ; Æðµ½ËùÊöÊÂÎïµÄ×÷ÓÃ: The sofa can also function as a bed. Õâɳ·¢Ò²¿ÉÒÔµ±´². * Some English adverbs function as adjectives. Ó¢ÓïÖÐÓÐЩ¸±´Ê¿É×÷ÐÎÈÝ´ÊÓÃ. functional / -FEnl; -FEnl/ adj 1 of or having a function(1) or functions ¹¦ÄܵÄ; »úÄܵÄ; Ö°ÎñÉϵÄ; ÓÐ×÷ÓõÄ; Óй¦ÄܵÄ: a functional duty, title, office Ö°Ôð¡¢ Ö°³Æ¡¢ Ö°ÄÜ * a functional disorder, ie illness caused when an organ of the body fails to perform its function »úÄÜÎÉÂÒ. 2 practical and useful; not decorative ʵÓõÄ; ·Ç×°ÊÎÐÔµÄ: functional furniture, clothing, architecture ʵÓõļҾߡ¢ Ò·þ¡¢ ½¨Öþ. 3 [pred ×÷±íÓï] working; able to work Æð×÷ÓÃ; ÔËת; ÄÜÆð×÷ÓÃ; ÄÜÔËת: Is this machine functional? Õâ»úÆ÷ÄÜÓÃÂð? * I'm hardly functional if I don't get eight hours' sleep! ÎÒÒªÊDz»Ë¯Éϰ˸öСʱ¾ÍÎÞ·¨¹¤×÷! functionally / -FEnElI; -FEnElI/ adv. function key (computing ¼Æ) key that causes an operation or sequence of operations to be performed ¹¦Äܼü; ²Ù×÷¼ü: a special function key that displays the help menu ÏÔʾÇóÖúÏîÄ¿µ¥µÄÌØÊ⹦Äܼü. functionalism / 5fQNkFEnElIzEm; `fQNkFEnl9IzEm/ n [U] principle in architecture, design, etc that the purpose and use of an object should determine its shape and construction ¹¦ÄÜÖ÷Òå, ʵÓý¨ÖþÖ÷Ò壨Ö÷ÕŽ¨ÖþÎïµÄÐÎʽºÍ½á¹¹Ó¦È¡¾öì¶ÆäÓÃ;£©. functionalist / -FEnElIst; -FEnlIst/ n, adj (believer in the principle) of functionalism ¹¦ÄÜÖ÷ÒåµÄ; ¹¦ÄÜÖ÷ÒåÕß. functionary / 5fQNkFEnErI; ?@ -nerI; `fQNkFEn9ZrI/ n (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) person with official duties ¹«ÎñÔ±; ¹ÙÔ±: a minor functionary С¹Ù. fund / fQnd; fQnd/ n 1 [C] sum of money saved or made available for a particular purpose ר¿î; »ù½ð: a disaster/relief fund êâÔÖ[¾È¼Ã]¿î * the church restoration fund ½ÌÌÃÐÞÉÉ»ù½ð. 2 [sing] stock or supply of sth ijÊÂÎïµÄ´¢±¸»òÔ̲Ø: a fund of jokes, knowledge, experience, etc ´óÁ¿µÄЦ»°¡¢ ֪ʶ¡¢ ¾­ÑéµÈ. 3 funds [pl] financial resources; money ×ʽð; ÏÖ¿î: government funds Õþ¸®µÄ×ʽð * I'm short of funds so I'll pay you next week. ÎÒÊÖͷȱǮ, ÏÂÐÇÆÚÔÙ¸¶¸øÄã°É. 4 (idm ϰÓï) in funds having money to spend ÓÐÇ®»¨. fund v [Tn] 1 provide (an institution, a project, etc) with money £¨Îª»ú¹¹¡¢ ÏîÄ¿µÈ£©²¦¿î: The government is funding another unemployment scheme. Õþ¸®ÕýΪ´¦ÀíʧҵÎÊÌâµÄÁíÒ»¼Æ»­²¦¿î. 2 make (a debt) long-term at a fixed rate of interest ½«£¨¶ÌÆÚ½è¿î£©×ªÎªÓй̶¨ÀûÏ¢µÄ³¤ÆÚ½è¿î. fundamental / 9fQndE5mentl; 9fQndE`mZntl/ adj 1 (a) of or forming the basis or foundation of sth; essential »ù±¾µÄ; »ù´¡µÄ; ¹¹³É»ù´¡µÄ; ¸ù±¾µÄ: There are fundamentaldifferences between your religious beliefs and mine. ÄãÎÒµÄ×Ú½ÌÐÅÑö¸ù±¾²»Í¬. (b) serving as a starting-point; basic ×÷ΪÆðµãµÄ; »ù±¾µÄ: the fundamental rules of mathematics ÊýѧµÄ»ù±¾·¨Ôò. 2 most important; central or primary Ê®·ÖÖØÒªµÄ; Ö÷ÒªµÄ; Ê×ÒªµÄ: His fundamental concern was for her welfare. Ëû×î¹ØÐĵÄÊÇËýµÄÐÒ¸£. * The fundamental question is a political one. Ê×ÒªµÄÎÊÌâÊÇÕþÖÎÎÊÌâ. 3 ~ (to sth) essential or necessary ¸ù±¾µÄ; ±ØÒªµÄ: Hard work is fundamental to success. ±ØÐë¿à¸É²ÅÄܳɹ¦. fundamental n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) basic rule or principle; essential part »ù±¾¹æÔò; »ù±¾Ô­Ôò; »ù±¾Ô­Àí; »ù±¾²¿·Ö: the fundamentals of religion, philosophy, art, etc ×ڽ̡¢ ÕÜѧ¡¢ ÒÕÊõµÈµÄ»ù±¾Ô­Àí. fundamentally / -tElI; -tlI/ adv basically »ù±¾µØ; »ù´¡µØ; ¸ù±¾µØ: Her ideas are fundamentally sound, even if she says silly things sometimes. ¼´Ê¹ËýÓÐʱ˵Щɵ»°, ËýµÄÏë·¨»ù±¾ÉÏÊǺõÄ. fundamentalism / 9fQndE5mentElIzEm; 9fQndE`mZntl-9IzEm/ n [U] (in Christian thought) belief that the Bible is literally true and should form the basis of religious thought or practice £¨»ù¶½½Ìѧ˵£©Ô­½ÌÖ¼Ö÷Òå, »ùÒªÖ÷Ò壨ÈÏΪ¡¶Ê¥¾­¡·µÄ¾­ÎÄÏèʵÎÞÎó, Ó¦¹¹³É×ڽ̵ÄÀíÂÛ»òʵ¼ùµÄ»ù´¡£©. fundamentalist / -Ist; -Ist/ n supporter of fundamentalism Ô­½ÌÖ¼Ö÷ÒåÕß; »ùÒªÖ÷ÒåÕß: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] fundamentalist ideas Ô­½ÌÖ¼Ö÷Òå˼Ïë. funeral / 5fju:nErEl; `fjunErEl/ n 1 (usu religious) ceremony of burying or burning dead people £¨Í¨³£Îª×ڽ̵ģ©ÔáÀñ, ³öéë: When is his funeral? ËûµÄÔáÀñºÎʱ¾ÙÐÐ? * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] funeral rites ÔáÀñ * a funeral procession ËÍÔáµÄÐÐÁÐ * a funeral march, ie a sad and solemn piece of music suitable for funerals ËÍÔáÇú. 2 procession of people at a funeral ËÍÔáÈ˵ÄÐÐÁÐ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) it's/that's my, etc funeral (infml ¿Ú) it's/that's my, etc particular and unpleasant responsibility ÄÇÊÇÎÒ×Ô¼ºµÄ¡¢ ijijÈ˵Ä...µ¹Ã¹ÊÂ: `You're going to fail your exams if you don't work hard.' `That's my funeral, not yours.' £àÄãÒª²»Å¬Á¦, ¿¼ÊԾͲ»»á¼°¸ñ.£§£àµ¹Ã¹ÊÇÎÒ×Ô¼ºµÄÊÂ, ¸úÄãû¹ØÏµ.£§ funereal / fju:5nIErIEl; fju`nIrIEl/ adj suitable for a funeral; gloomy; dismal ÊÊì¶ÔáÀñµÄ; ÓÇÓôµÄ; ÆàÁ¹µÄ; Òõ³ÁµÄ: a funereal expression, atmosphere ÓÇÓôµÄ±íÇé¡¢ ÆàÁ¹µÄÆø·Õ. funeral director (esp US) = undertaker. funeral parlour (US funeral home) place where dead people are prepared for burial or cremation éëÒǹÝ. fungicide / 5fQndVIsaId; `fQndVE9saId/ n [C, U] substance that kills fungus ɱտ¾ú¼Á. fungus / 5fQNgEs; `fQN^Es/ n (pl -gi / -gaI, also -dVaI; -^aI,-dVaI/ or ~es / -gEsIz; -^EsIz/) 1 (a) [C] any of varioustypes of plant without leaves, flowers or green colouring-matter, growing on other plants or decaying matter Õæ¾ú; Þ¦: Mildew and mushrooms are fungi. ùºÍÄ¢¹½¶¼ÊÇÕæ¾ú. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. (b) [U] such plants as a group Õæ¾úÀàÖ²Îï´Ô: The lawn was covered with fungus. ²ÝµØÉϵ½´¦¶¼ÊÇÄ¢¹½. 2 [U] types of fungus harmful to plants, etc ¶ÔÖ²ÎïµÈÓꦵÄÕæ¾ú: The roses have fungus. õ¹å»¨³¤ÁËÕæ¾ú. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a fungus infection Õæ¾ú¸ÐȾ. fungoid / 5fQNgRId; `fQN^RId/ adj of or like a fungus £¨ËÆ£©Õæ¾úµÄ: fungoid growths Õæ¾úÑùÉú³¤Îï. fungous / 5fQNgEs; `fQN^Es/ adj of, like or caused by fungus £¨ËÆ£©Õæ¾úµÄ; ÓÉÕæ¾úÒýÆðµÄ: fungous diseases ÓÉÕæ¾úÒýÆðµÄ¼²²¡. funicular / fju:5nIkjUlE(r); fju`nIkjElL/ n (also funicular railway) railway on a steep slope, with some cars being pulled up by a cable at the same time as others are lowered by it ÀÂË÷ÌúµÀ. funk / fQNk; fQNk/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 [sing] (also blue funk) (state of) fear or anxiety ¿Ö¾å; ÓÇÂÇ: She was in a funk about changing jobs. Ëýº¦Å±任¹¤×÷. 2 [C] (derog ±á) coward µ¨ÇÓµÄÈË; µ¨Ð¡¹í. funk v [Tn, Tg] avoid (sth/doing sth) because of fear £¨Òò¿Ö¾å£©±Ü¿ª£¨Ä³ÊÂÎï[×öijÊÂ]£©: He funked telling her he had lost his job. Ëû²»¸Ò¸æËßËý×Ô¼ºÒѾ­Ê§ÒµÁË. funky / fQNkI; `fQNkI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (sl Ùµ) (of music, esp jazz) having a characteristic rhythm and expressiveness, like early blues music £¨Ö¸ÒôÀÖ, ÓÈÖ¸¾ôÊ¿ÀÖ£©ÓжÀÌØ½Ú×àºÍ±íÏÖÁ¦µÄ£¨ÏñÔçÆÚ²¼Â³Ë¹ÀÖÇú£©. 2 (infml approv ¿Ú, °ý) very modern; fashionable ÐÂʽµÄ; ÐÂÐ͵Ä; ʱ÷ÖµÄ: a funky car, party, hairstyle ÐÂÐÍÆû³µ¡¢ ÐÂʽ¾Û»á¡¢ ʱ÷Ö·¢ÐÍ. funnel / 5fQnl; `fQnl/ n 1 tube or pipe that is wide at the top and narrow at the bottom, used for pouring liquids, powders, etc into a small opening ©¶·: I need a funnel to pour petrol into the tank. ÎÒÐèÒªÒ»¸ö©¶·°ÑÆûÓÍ¹à½øÓÍÏä. =>illus at filter ¼ûfilter²åͼ. 2 metal chimney on a steam-engine, ship, etc, through which smoke escapes £¨ÕôÆû»ú¡¢ ÂÖ´¬µÈµÄ£©ÑÌ´Ñ. funnel v (-ll-; US -l-) [Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (cause sth to) move through a funnel or a narrow space £¨Ê¹Ä³Îͨ¹ý©¶·»òÏÁÕ­µÄ¿Õ¼ä: funnel petrol into a can Óé¶·°ÑÆûÓÍ×¢Èë¹ÞÖÐ * The water funnelled through the gorge and out onto the plain. Ë®´©¹ýÏ¿¹ÈÁ÷µ½Æ½Ô­. funny / 5fQnI; `fQnI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 causing amusement, laughter, etc ÓÐȤµÄ; ¿ÉЦµÄ: funny stories ºÃЦµÄ¹ÊÊ * a funny man ·çȤµÄÈË * That's the funniest thing I've ever heard. ÄÇÊÇÎÒÌý˵¹ýµÄ×î¿ÉЦµÄÊÂ. 2 difficult to explain or understand; strange ÄÑÒÔ½âÊ͵Ä; ÄÑÒÔÀí½âµÄ; Ææ¹ÖµÄ: A funny thing happened to me today. ½ñÌìÎÒÓö¼û¸öĪÃûÆäÃîµÄÊÂ. * That's funny he was here a moment ago and now he's gone. ÕæÊǹÖÊÂ--Ëû¸Õ²Å»¹ÔÚÕâÀï, תÑÛ¾Í×ßÁË. * The engine's making a very funny noise. Õâ·¢¶¯»úÓÐÒ»ÖֵֺܹÄÉùÒô. 3 (infml ¿Ú) (a) slightly unwell ÉԸв»ÊʵÄ; ÉÔ²»Êæ·þµÄ: I feel a bit funny today I don't think I'll go to work. ÎÒ½ñÌìÓеã¶ù²»Êæ·þ--²»ÏëÉϰàÈ¥ÁË. * That drink has made me feel quite funny. ÎÒºÈÁËÄÇÖÖÒûÁϺܲ»ºÃÊÜ. (b) slightly insane; eccentric Çá¶È·èñ²µÄ; ¹Å¹ÖµÄ: a funny old lady ¹Å¹ÖµÄÅ®ÈË * She went a bit funny after her husband died. Ëý×ÔÕÉ·òËÀáá¾Í±äµÃ·è·èñ²ñ²µÄ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) `funny business (infml ¿Ú) sth that is illegal, suspicious or not approved of ·Ç·¨µÄ¡¢ ¿ÉÒɵĻò²»ÈϿɵÄÊÂÎï: I want none of your funny business. Îҿɲ»¸ÉÄÇÖÖ·Ç·¨µÄÊÂ. funny ha-`ha (infml ¿Ú) = funny 1. funny pe`culiar (infml ¿Ú) = funny 2: `He's a funny chap.' `Do you mean funny ha-ha or funny peculiar?' £àËûÕâ¼Ò»ïºÜÓÐÒâ˼.£§£àÄãÖ¸µÄÊÇÓÐȤ»¹ÊǹŹÖ?£§ funnily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv in a strange or odd way Ææ¹ÖµØ; ¹Å¹ÖµÄ (expressing surprise at a coincidence, etc ±íʾ¶ÔÇɺϵȵľªÆæ): Funnily enough (ie It so happened that) I met her just yesterday. ÔÙûÄÇ÷áÇɵÄÁË, ÎÒ×òÌìÕýÅö¼ûËý. funniness n [U]. funny-bone n part of the elbow which has a very sensitive nerve, and which tingles unpleasantly when it is knocked Âé½î¶ù£¨Öâ¶ËÉñ¾­¼«Ãô¸Ð´¦, Åöײʱ²úÉúËÖÂé¸Ð£©. fur / f\:(r); f[/ n [U] 1 soft thick hair covering the bodies of certain animals £¨Ä³Ð©¶¯ÎïµÄ£©Å¨ÃܵÄÈíë: The puppies haven't got much fur yet. С¹·»¹Ã»³¤³ö¶àÉÙë. 2 [U, C] animal skin(s) with fur on, esp as used for making clothes, etc ¶¯ÎïµÄëƤ£¨ÓÈÖ¸×ö·þ×°µÈÓõģ©: a coat made of fur ëƤ´óÒ * fine fox furs ÉϵȺüƤ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a fur coat ëƤ´óÒÂ. 3 [C] garment made of fur Ã«Æ¤ÖÆ³ÉµÄÒ·þ: He gave her an expensive fur for her birthday. ËûË͸øËýÒ»¼þ°º¹óµÄëƤÒ·þ×÷Éú ÈÕÀñÎï. 4 [U] fabric made to look and feel like fur Íâ¹ÛºÍÊָж¼ÏñëƤµÄÖ¯Îï. 5 [U] coating on a person's tongue during illness Éà̦. 6 [U] (Brit) (US scale) grey crusty coating that forms on the inside of a kettle, pipes, etc from water that contains lime Ë®Ðâ; Ë®¹¸. 7 (idm ϰÓï) make the fur/sparks fly => fly2. fur v (-rr-) [usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (up) (cause sth to) become covered with fur(5,6) ʹ£¨Ä³ÎÉú̦¡¢ ÉúË®Ðâ: a furred tongue/kettle ³¤ÁË̦µÄÉà[ÉúÁËË®ÐâµÄºø]. furry / 5f\:rI; `f[I/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 of or like fur £¨ËÆ£©Ã«Æ¤µÄ. 2 covered with fur ëƤ¸²¸ÇµÄ; Éú̦µÄ; ÉúË®ÐâµÄ: a furry toy ëÈ×È×µÄÍæ¾ß. fur abbr Ëõд = furlong(s). furbelow / 5f\:bIlEU; `f[bl9o/ n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) showy or unnecessary ornament (on a dress, etc) £¨Á¬ÒÂȹµÈµÄ£©»¨ÉڵĻò¶àÓàµÄ×°ÊÎ: frills and furbelows ñޱߺͻ¨ÉÚµÄ×°ÊÎ. furbish / 5f\:bIF; `f[bIF/ v [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) polish, clean or renovate (esp sth that has not been used for a long time) ²ÁÁÁ, ´òɨ, ÕûÐÞ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ºÜ¾ÃûÓõÄÎïÆ·£©: furbish up an antique sword ²ÁÁÁÒ»°Ñ¹Å½£. furious / 5fjUErIEs; `fjJrIEs/ adj 1 ~ (with sb)/(at sth) full of violent anger ÂúÇ»·ßÅ­µÄ; ´ó·¢À×öªµÄ: She was absolutely furious (at his behaviour). Ëý£¨¶ÔËûµÄÐÐΪ£©´ó·¢À×öª. 2 violent; intense; unrestrained ÃÍÁÒµÄ; Ç¿ÁÒµÄ; ¼¤ÁÒµÄ; ¼«¶ÈµÄ: a furious struggle, storm, debate ¼¤ÁҵĶ·Õù¡¢ ÃÍÁҵı©·çÓê¡¢ ¼¤ÁҵıçÂÛ * She drove off at a furious speed. ËýÒÔ·É¿ìµÄËÙ¶È¿ª³µ×ßÁË. 3 (idm ϰÓï) fast and furious => fast1. furiously adv. furl / f\:l; f[l/ v 1 [Tn] roll up and fasten (a sail, a flag, an umbrella, etc) ¾í½ô, ÊÕ££¨·«¡¢ Æì×Ó¡¢ É¡µÈ£©. 2 [I] become furled ±ä³É¾í½ôµÄ»òÊÕ£µÄ: This fan doesn't furl neatly. Õâ°ÑÉÈ×Óß¡²»ÉÏÁË. furlong / 5f\:lCN; ?@ -lR:N; `f[lRN/ n distance of 220 yards or 201 metres; one eighth of a mile ¸¥Â¡, ÀË£¨³¤¶Èµ¥Î», Ï൱ì¶220Âë¡¢ 201Ã×»ò1/8Ó¢À. =>App 5 ¼û¸½Â¼5. furlough / 5f\:lEU; `f[lo/ n [C, U] (permission for) absence from duty, esp that granted to civil servants, soldiers, etc working abroad Ðݼ٣¨Ðí¿É£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸¸øÓèÔÚ¹úÍ⹤×÷µÄ¹ÙÔ±¡¢ Ê¿±øµÈµÄ£©: six months' furlough 6¸öÔÂµÄ¼ÙÆÚ * going home on furlough Ðݼٻعú. furnace / 5f\:nIs; `f[nIs/ n 1 enclosed fireplace for heating the water used to warm a building by means of pipes Å¯Æø¹øÂ¯. 2 enclosed space or chamber for heating metal, glass, etc to a very high temperature ÈÛ¯: It's like a furnace in here can we open a window? ÕâÀïÈȵÃÏñ¸ö»ð¯--ÔÛÃÇ´ò¿ª´°»§ºÃÂð? furnish / 5f\:nIF; `f[nIF/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) provide sth with furniture; put furniture in (a place) ΪijÎïÌṩ¼Ò¾ß; ÓüҾ߲¼Öã¨Ä³µØ·½£©: furnish a house, a room, an office, etc ÓüҾ߲¼Ö÷¿×Ó¡¢ ·¿¼ä¡¢ °ì¹«ÊÒµÈ * a furnished flat, ie one rented complete with its furniture Á¬Í¬¼Ò¾ßÒ»Æð³ö×âµÄ¹«Ô¢ * The room was furnished with antiques. ·¿¼äÀï°ÚÖø¹Å¶­. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.pr] ~ sb/sth with sth; ~ sth (to sb/sth) supply or provide sb/sth with sth ΪijÈË[ijÎï]ÌṩijÊÂÎï: furnish a village with supplies/furnish supplies to a village ¹©Ó¦Ä³´åׯÉú»îÓÃÆ· * furnish all the equipment for a major expedition Ϊһ´ó̽ÏÕ¶ÓÌṩȫ²¿×°±¸ * This scandal will furnish the town with plenty of gossip. Õâ¼þ³óÊÂÒªÔÚÕòÉÏÈdzöºÜ¶àÏл°. furnishings n [pl] furniture, equipment, fittings, etc in a room or house £¨·¿ÎÝÀïµÄ£©¼Ò¾ßÓë³ÂÉèµÈ. furniture / 5f\:nItFE(r); `f[nItFL/ n [U] movable articles, eg tables, chairs, beds, etc put into a house or an office to make it suitable for living or working in ¼Ò¾ß. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xvi. furore / fjU5rR:rI; `fjJrRr/ (US furor / 5fju:rR:r; `fjJrRr/) n [sing] general uproar of admiration or anger ºä¶¯; ɧ¶¯: His last novel created a furore among the critics. ËûµÄ×î½üÒ»²¿Ð¡ËµÔÚÆÀÂÛ¼ÒÖÐÒýÆðÁ˺䶯. furrier / 5fQrIE(r); `fQrIL/ n person who prepares or sells fur or fur clothing ëƤ¼Ó¹¤Õß; Ƥ»õÉÌ. furrow / 5fQrEU; `fQro/ n 1 long narrow trench cut in the earth, esp by a plough ¡¡¹µ; ¢¹µ: furrows ready for planting Ϊ²¥ÖÖ¶ø¡¡ºÃµÄ¹µ. Cf ²Î¿´ ridge 1, =>illus at plough ¼ûplough²åͼ. 2 groove resembling this, eg a deep wrinkle in the skin ÀàËÆµÄ¹µ£¨ÈçÆ¤·ôÉϵÄÖåÎÆ£©: Deep furrows lined his brow. ÉîÉîµÄÖåÎÆ²¼ÉÏËûµÄ¶îÍ·. 3 (idm ϰÓï) plough a lonely furrow => plough v. furrow v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] make furrows in (sth) Àç; ʹ£¨Ä³ÎÆðÖåÎÆ: newly furrowed fields ¸ÕÀç¹ýµÄÌïµØ * a forehead furrowed by old age and anxiety ÒòÄêÀϺÍÓÇÂǶøÆðÁËÖåÎÆµÄǰ¶î. furry => fur. further / 5f\:TE(r); `f[TL/ adj 1 more distant in space, direction or time; farther £¨¿Õ¼ä¡¢ ¾àÀë»òʱ¼äÉÏ£©¸üÔ¶µÄ, ½ÏÔ¶µÄ: The hospital is further down the road. Ò½ÔºÔÚÕâÌõ·ÉÏ, ÔÙÍùǰ×߾͵½ÁË. 2 additional; more ¸½¼ÓµÄ; ¸ü¶àµÄ: further volumes ááÐø¸÷¾í * Have you any further questions? Ä㻹ÓÐÎÊÌâÂð? * There is nothing further to be said. ûÓÐÔÙ¶à˵µÄÁË. * The museum isclosed until further notice, ie until another announcement about it is made. ²©Îï¹ÝÏÖÕý±Õ¹Ý, ¿ª¹Ýʱ¼äÁíÐÐ֪ͨ. further adv 1 at or to a greater distance in space or time; more remote; farther £¨ÔÚʱ¼ä»ò¿Õ¼äÉÏ£©¾àÀë¸ü´óµØ, ¸üÔ¶µØ: It's not safe to go any further. ÔÙÍùÔ¶×߾Ͳ»°²È«ÁË. * Africa is further from England than France. ·ÇÖÞ¾àÀëÓ¢¹ú±È¾àÀë·¨¹úÔ¶. * Think further back into your childhood. ÏëÏëÄã¸üСµÄʱºò, »ØÒäÒ»ÏÂÄãµÄͯÄê. 2 in addition; also ´ËÍâ; ¶øÇÒ: Further, it has come to my attention... ´ËÍâ, ÎÒÒÑ×¢Òâµ½... 3 to a greater degree or extent ½øÒ»²½µØ: I must enquire further into this matter. ÎÒÒª½øÒ»²½µ÷²é´ËÊÂ. * I can offer you 50, but I can't go any further than that. ÎÒ¿ÉÒÔ¸¶¸øÄã50Ó¢°÷, ²»ÄÜÔÙ¶àÁË. 4 (idm ϰÓï) far/farther/further afield => afield. =>Usage at farther Ó÷¨¼ûfarther. further v [Tn] help the progress or development of (sth); promote ´Ù½ø»òÍÆ¶¯£¨Ä³Ê£©; Ôö½ø: further sb's interests Ìá¸ßijÈ˵ÄÐËȤ * further the cause of peace ÍÆ¶¯ºÍƽÊÂÒµ. furtherance / 5f\:TErEns; `f[TLEns/ n [U] advancement of sb's interests, a cause, etc ijÈËÐËȤµÄÌá¸ß¡¢ ijÊÂÒµµÄ´Ù½øµÈ. furthermore / 9f\:TE5mR:(r); `f[TL9mRr/ adv in addition; moreover ´ËÍâ; ÔÙÕß; ¶øÇÒ. furthermost / -mEUst; -9most/ adj most distant in space or time; furthest (further 1) £¨ÔÚ¿Õ¼ä»òʱ¼äÉÏ£©Ïà¸ô×îÔ¶µÄ. further education formal (but not university) education provided for people older than school age ¼ÌÐø½ÌÓý£¨Îª³¬¹ýÖÐѧѧÁäµÄÈËËùÉèµÄÕý¹æ½ÌÓý, µ«²¢·Ç´óѧ£©. furthest / 5f\:TIst; `f[TIst/ adj, adv = farthest. furtive / 5f\:tIv; `f[tIv/ adj (a) done secretly and quietly so as not to be noticed ͵͵ÃþÃþµÄ; ¹í¹íËîËîµÄ: a furtive glance ͵͵µÄһƳ * furtive movements ¹îÃØµÄ»î¶¯. (b) (of a person or his behaviour) sly or secretive, suggesting that one is guilty of sth or does not want to be noticed £¨Ö¸ÈË»òÐÐΪ£©¶ã¶ãÉÁÉÁµÄ; ÕÚÕÚÑÚÑÚµÄ. furtively adv. furtiveness n [U]. fury / 5fjUErI; `fjJrI/ n 1 [U] wild and violent anger ¿ñÅ­; ±©Å­: speechless with fury ÆøµÃ˵²»³ö»°À´. 2 [C] state or condition of extreme emotion, esp anger or excitement ·ßÅ­; ¼¤¶¯: He was in one of his uncontrollable furies. ËûÅ­²»¿É¶ô. * She flew into a fury when I wouldn't lend her any money. ÎÒ²»½è¸øËýÇ®, Ëý¶Ùʱ²ªÈ»´óÅ­. 3 [U] strength or violence of activity, weather, etc £¨»î¶¯¡¢ ÌìÆøµÈµÄ£©¼¤ÁÒ, ÃÍÁÒ: The fury of the storm abated. ±©·çÓêµÄÍþÁ¦ÒѾ­¼õÈõ. 4 [C] fiercely angry person, esp a woman or girl ¿ñÅ­µÄÈË£¨ÓÈָŮ×Ó£©; ÆÃ¸¾. 5 the Furies [pl] (in Greek mythology) goddesses with snakes instead of hair, sent from the underworld to punish crime £¨Ï£À°Éñ»°ÖУ©¸´³ðÅ®Éñ. 6 (idm ϰÓï) like fury (infml ¿Ú) with great effort, speed, concentration, etc ŬÁ¦; ·É¿ì; È«Éñ¹á×¢: He ran like fury to catch the bus. ËûÞÕÃü±¼ÅÜÈ¥×·¸Ï¹«¹²Æû³µ. furze / f\:z; f[z/ n [U] = gorse. fuse / fju:z; fjuz/ n 1 piece of easily burnt material (eg rope, paper) along which a spark moves to ignite a firework, bomb, etc so that it explodes µ¼»ðÏß; µ¼»ðË÷. 2 (US also fuze/ fju:z; fjuz/) device that makes a bomb, shell, etc explode either on impact or at a particular time ÒýÐÅ; ÐŹÜ; À×¹Ü: The bomb had been set with a four-hour fuse. Õ¨µ¯ÉÏ×°ÁËÒ»¸öËÄСʱÆð±¬µÄÒýÐÅ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) on a short fuse => short1. fuse / fju:z; fjuz/ v [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] 1 (cause sth to) become liquid by means of heat £¨¼ÓÈÈʹijÎ±ä³ÉÒºÌå; ÈÛ»¯; ÈÛÈÚ: fuse metals (into a solid mass) ʹ½ðÊôÈÛ»¯£¨³ÉΪӲ¿é£©. 2 join (sth) or become joined by means of heat £¨¼ÓÈÈ£©Á¬½ÓijÎï; ÈÛºÏ: fuse two pieces of wire together ÈÛºÏÁ½¸ù½ðÊôË¿ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The two companies are fused by their common interests. Á½¹«Ë¾ÒòÓй²Í¬ÀûÒæ¶ø½áºÏÔÚÒ»Æð. fusible / 5fju:zEbl; `fjuzEbl/ adj that can be melted or joined together ¿ÉÈÛ»¯µÄ; ¿ÉÈۺϵÄ. fuse / fju:z; fjuz/ n (in an electric circuit) short piece of wire that melts and breaks the circuit if the current exceeds a safe level ±£ÏÕË¿: It looks as though you've blown a fuse, ie caused it to melt. ¿´Ñù×ÓÄã°Ñ±£ÏÕË¿ÉÕ¶ÏÁË. fuse v 1 [I, Tn] (of an electric circuit) stop or cause to stop working because a fuse melts £¨Ö¸µç·£©Òò±£ÏÕË¿Éն϶ø¶Ïµç: The lights have all fused. ±£ÏÕË¿¶ÏÁË, µÆ¶¼ÃðÁË. * I've fused all the lights. ÎҰѱ£ÏÕË¿ÉÕ¶ÏÁË, µçµÆÈ«¶¼ÃðÁË. 2 [Tn] put a fuse in (a circuit or an appliance) £¨Ôڵ緻òµçÆ÷ÉÏ£©°²×°±£ÏÕË¿. fuse-box n small cupboard or box containing the fuses of an electrical system ±£ÏÕË¿ºÐ. fuse wire wire used in electrical fuses ×÷±£ÏÕË¿ÓõĽðÊôË¿. fuselage / 5fju:zElB:V; ?@ 5fju:sElB:V; `fjuzl9BV/ n body of an aeroplane, ie the part to which the engine(s), wings and tail are fitted £¨·É»úµÄ£©»úÉí. =>illus at aircraft ¼û aircraft ²åͼ. fusilier / 9fju:zE5lIE(r); 9fjuzl`Ir/ n 1 [C] (formerly) soldier armed with a light gun called a musket £¨¾Éʱ£©Å䱸ÇỬÌÅǹµÄÊ¿±ø. 2 (a) (also esp US fusileer) [C] soldier in certain infantry regiments ijЩ²½±øÍŵÄÊ¿±ø. (b) Fusiliers [pl] any of several infantry regiments formerly armed with light muskets ¾ÉʱÒÔÇỬÌÅǹװ±¸µÄ²½±øÍÅ: the Royal Welsh Fusiliers »Ê¼ÒÍþ¶ûÊ¿²½±øÍÅ. fusillade / 9fju:zE5leId; ?@ -sE-; 9fjusl`ed/ n 1 continuous or simultaneous shooting of guns £¨Ç¹Åڵģ©Á¬·¢, ÆëÉä. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) great outburst of questions, criticism, etc Á¬ÖéÅÚËÆµÄÖÊÎÊ¡¢ ÅúÆÀµÈ. fusion / 5fju:Vn; `fjuVEn/ n [C, U] 1 the blending or uniting of different things into one, by melting, etc ÈÛºÏ; ÈÚºÏ: the fusion of copper and zinc to produce brass ½«Í­ºÍпÈÛºÏÒÔÖÆÔì»ÆÍ­ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a fusion of ideas ²»Í¬Ë¼ÏëµÄ»ìºÏÌå. 2 union of atomic nuclei to form a heavier nucleus, usu with energy being released ¾Û±ä: nuclear fusion ºË¾Û±ä. fuss / fQs; fQs/ n 1 (a) [U] (esp unnecessary) nervous excitement or activity £¨ÓÈÖ¸²»±ØÒªµÄ£©Éñ¾­Öʵ虜¯»ò»î¶¯: Stop all this fuss and get on with your work. ±ð´ó¾ªÐ¡¹ÖµÄÄÖÁË, ¼ÌÐø¸ÉÄãµÄ»î¶ùÈ¥°É. (b) [sing] display of excitement, worry, etc, esp over sth unimportant ÎÞνµÄ¼¤¶¯¡¢ ·³ÄÕµÈ: Don't get into a fuss about nothing. ±ðûÊÂÕÒÊÂ, ×ÔѰ·³ÄÕ. 2 [sing] angry scene ·¢Å­µÄ³¡Ãæ: There will be a real fuss if you're caught stealing. ÄãÒªÊÇ͵¶«Î÷ÈÃÈË´þÖø, ÄÇ¿ÉÕæ¹»ÄãÊܵÄ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) make, kick up, etc a fuss (about/over sth) complain strongly Ç¿Áҵز»Âú: She's kicking up an awful fuss about the high rent. Ëý´óº°´ó½ÐµØ±§Ô¹·¿×âÌ«¸ß. make a fuss of/over sb/sth pay particular and often excessive attention to sb/sth ¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]¹ýì¶×¢Òâ: Don't make so much fuss over the children. ²»Òª¶Ôº¢×ÓÕչ˵ÃÌ«¹ý·Ö. * A lot of fuss was made of the play, but it wasn't a success. ¶ÔÄdzöÏ·²»ÑáÆä·³µØ¾«Ðļƻ­, µ½Í·À´È´²¢²»³É¹¦. fuss v 1 [I, Ip] ~ (about) be worried or excited, esp over small things ·³ÄÕ, ¼¤¶¯£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔСÊ£©: Stop fussing and eat your food! ±ð´ó¾ªÐ¡¹ÖµÄ, ³ÔÄãµÄ¶«Î÷°É! * If you keep fussing about, we're sure to be late. ÄãÒªÊÇ×ÜϹæ¸öûÍê, ÎÒÃǷdzٵ½²»¿É. 2 [Tn] annoy or disturb (sb) ÈÅÂÒ, ´ò½Á£¨Ä³ÈË£©: Don't fuss me while I'm driving. ÎÒ¿ª³µÊ±±ð´ò½ÁÎÒ. 3 [Ipr] ~ over sb pay excessive attention to sb ...¹ýì¶×¢ÒâijÈË: He's always fussing over his grandchildren. Ëû¶ÔËï¶ùÃǹýì¶²ÙÐÄ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) not be fussed (about sb/sth) (infml ¿Ú) not care very much ²»Ì«¹ØÐÄ; ²»Ì«×¢Òâ; ²»Ì«ÔÚÒâ: `Where do you want to go for lunch?' `I'm not fussed.' £àÄãÏëµ½ÄĶùÈ¥³ÔÎç·¹?£§£àÎÞËùν.£§ fusspot n (infml ¿Ú) very fussy(1,2) person ·Ç³£ÌôÌÞµÄÈË. fussy / 5fQsI; `fQsI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) 1 nervously active or excited about small things £¨¶ÔСÊ£©Éñ¾­¹ýÃôµÄ, ½ôÕŲ»°²µÄ: fussy parents ¹ý·Ö²ÙÐĵĸ¸Ä¸ * a fussy manner ½ôÕŲ»°²µÄ¾ÙÖ¹. 2 ~ (about sth) giving too much close attention to detail, etc and therefore difficult to please ÌôÌÞµÄ: Our teacher is very fussy about punctuation. ÎÒÃǵÄÀÏʦ¶Ô±êµã·ûºÅ·Ç³£ÖØÊÓ. * Don't be so fussy (about your food). Äã±ðÄÇ÷áÌôʳ. 3 (of clothes, design, etc) too full of detail or decoration £¨Ö¸·þ×°¡¢ Éè¼ÆÍ¼ÑùµÈ£©ÁãËé¶ùÌ«¶àµÄ, ×°ÊÎÌ«¶àµÄ: a fussy pattern ¹ý·Ö×°ÊεÄʽÑù. fussily adv. fussiness n [U]. fustian / 5fQstIEn; ?@ -tFEn; `fQstFEn/ n [U] 1 thick strong coarse cotton cloth ºñ¶ø½áʵµÄ´ÖÃÞ²¼; ´ÖÐ±ÎÆ²¼: a jacket (made) of fustian ´ÖÐ±ÎÆ²¼£¨ÖƳɣ©µÄ¼×¿Ë * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a fustian jacket ´ÖÐ±ÎÆ²¼¼×¿Ë. 2 (dated derog ¾É, ±á) talk that sounds impressive but is in fact empty and worthless; bombast ¿Õ¶´ÎÞÎïµÄ´µÐê; ¿ä¿äÆä̸. fusty / 5fQstI; `fQstI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (derog ±á) 1 smelling old, stale or damp ¸¯³ôµÄ; ÓÐùʪζµÄ: a fusty room Óг±ÊªÎ¶¶ùµÄ·¿¼ä * This blanket smells a bit fusty. Õâ̺×ÓÓеã¶ù·¢Ã¹µÄζ¶ù. 2 old-fashioned; not up-to-date ÀÏʽµÄ; ²»ºÏ³±Á÷µÄ: a fusty old professor, ie one who has learned much from books, etc but does not know about modern ideas ˼Ïë³Â¸¯µÄÀϽÌÊÚ. fustiness n [U]. futile / 5fju:taIl; ?@ -tl; `fjutl/ adj producing no result; useless; pointless ÎÞЧµÄ; ÎÞÓõÄ; ÎÞÒâÒåµÄ: a futile attempt/exercise ÎÞЧµÄ³¢ÊÔ[Á·Ï°] * Their efforts to revive him were futile. ËûÃǶÔËûÇÀ¾ÈÎÞЧ. * What a futile (ie unnecessarily silly) remark! ´¿Êô·Ï»°! futility / fju:5tIlEtI; fju`tIlEtI/ n [U] uselessness; pointlessness ÎÞЧ; ÎÞÓÃ; ÎÞÒæ: the futility of war Õ½ÕùµÄÎÞν. futurism / 5fjU:tFErIzEm; `fjutFL9IzEm/ n [U] movement in art and literature that abandoned tradition and sought to express the energy and growth of a modern mechanized life-style δÀ´Ö÷Òå, δÀ´ÅÉ£¨Ö÷ÕÅ´òÆÆ´«Í³µÄÎÄÒÕÔ˶¯, ×·Çó±íÏÖÏÖ´ú»úе»¯Éú»î·½Ê½µÄÁ¦Á¿Óë·¢Õ¹£©. futurist n, adj (supporter) of futurism δÀ´Ö÷ÒåµÄ; δÀ´Ö÷ÒåÕß; δÀ´Åɵģ¨ÎÄÒÕ¼Ò£©. futuristic / 9fju:tFE5rIstIk; 9fjutFE`rIstIk/ adj 1 looking suitable for the future or extremely modern; not traditional ºÏì¶Î´À´µÄ; ¼«Ð³±µÄ; ·Ç´«Í³µÄ: futuristic design, furniture, housing г±µÄÉè¼Æ¡¢ ¼Ò¾ß¡¢ ·¿ÎݵÈ. 2 of or relating to futurism δÀ´Ö÷ÒåµÄ; ÓëδÀ´Ö÷ÒåÓйصÄ. futurity / fju:5tjUErEtI; ?@ -5tUEr-; fju`tJrEtI/ n (a) [U] future time; the future ½«À´; δÀ´: gazing into futurity Õ¹ÍûδÀ´. (b) [C often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý] future events ½«À´µÄÊÂ. fuzz / fQz; fQz/ n [U] 1 mass of soft light particles; fluff ÇáÈáµÄÎïÖÊ; ÈÞë: A peach skin is covered with fuzz. ÌÒÉÏÓÐÒ»²ãϸë. 2 short fine hair that sticks up ÊúÆðÀ´µÄ¶ÌϸµÄë·¢. fuzz / fQz; fQz/ n [Gp] the fuzz (sl Ùµ) the police ¾¯²ì. fuzzy / 5fQzI; `fQzI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 like fuzz; having a soft and fluffy texture ÈÞë°ãµÄ; ÓÐÈáÈíÈÞëµÄÖ¯Îï; ëÈ×È×µÄ: a fuzzy teddy bear, blanket, sweater ëÈ×È×µÄÍæ¾ßÐÜ¡¢ ̺×Ó¡¢ ëÒ * fuzzy (ie tightly curled) hair ÓÐС¾íµÄë·¢. 2 blurred or indistinct, esp in shape or outlineÄ£ºýµÄ, ²»Çå³þµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÐÎ×´»òÂÖÀª£©: These photographs have come out all fuzzy. ÕâЩÕÕÆ¬Õյö¼²»Çå³þ. fuzzily adv. fuzziness n [U]. fwd abbr Ëõд = forward. -fy => -ify.