A/S level / eI 5es levl; e 9Zs lZvl/ (in Britain) GCE examination of a standard between GCSE and Advanced level, allowing students to study more subjects than at Advanced level £¨Ó¢¹ú£©³Ì¶ÈÔÚÆÕͨÖеȽÌÓýÖ¤ÊéÓë¸ß¼¶³Ì¶ÈÖ®¼äµÄÒ»ÖÖÆÕͨ½ÌÓýÖ¤Ê鿼ÊÔ, ¼°¸ñÕßËùѧ¿ÆÄ¿¶à춸߼¶³Ì¶ÈÕß. c/s abbr Ëõд = cps. S, s / es; Zs/ n (pl S's, s's / 5esIz; `ZsIz/) the nineteenth letter of the English alphabet Ó¢Óï×Öĸ±íµÄµÚÊ®¾Å¸ö×Öĸ: `Say' begins with (an) `S'. say Ò»×ÖÒÔ s ×Öĸ¿ªÊ¼. S-bend n bend in a road shaped like an S SÐεÄÍä·. S abbr Ëõд = 1 (pl SS) Saint. Cf ²Î¿´ St 1. 2 (esp on clothing) small (size) £¨ÓÈÓÃì¶ÒÂÎС£¨ºÅ£©. 3 (US also So) south(ern): S Yorkshire Ô¼¿Ë¿¤Äϲ¿. s abbr Ëõд = 1 (in former British currency) shilling(s)£¨¾ÉʱӢ¹ú»õ±ÒµÄ£©ÏÈÁî. 2 (esp on forms) single (status)£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶±í¸ñÖУ©µ¥Éí. SA abbr Ëõд = 1 (religion ×Ú) Salvation Army. 2 / 9es 5eI;9Zs `e/ (infml ¿Ú) sex appeal. 3 South Africa. Sabbatarian / 9sAbE5teErIEn; 9sAbE`tZrIEn/ n Christian who believes that on the sabbath one should go to church and not work, take part in sports, etc ÑÏÊØ°²Ï¢ÈյĻù¶½Í½£¨ÈÏΪ°²Ï¢ÈÕֻӦȥ×öÀñ°Ý¶ø²»Ó¦¹¤×÷¡¢ ²Î¼ÓÌåÓýÔ˶¯µÈÕߣ©. Sabbatarian adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï]: Sabbatarian beliefs, principles ÑÏÊØ°²Ï¢ÈյĽÌͽµÄÐÅÑö¡¢ ½ÌÒå. sabbath / 5sAbEW; `sAbEW/ n the sabbath [sing] day of the week intended for rest and worship of God (Saturday for Jews and Sunday for Christians) °²Ï¢ÈÕ£¨ÓÌÌ«½ÌΪÐÇÆÚÁù, »ù¶½½ÌΪÐÇÆÚÈÕ£©: keep/break the sabbath, ie (not) work or play on the sabbath ÊØ[²»ÊØ]°²Ï¢ÈÕ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the sabbath day °²Ï¢ÈÕ. sabbatical / sE5bAtIkl; sE`bAtIkl/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of leave) given at intervals to academics for travel, study, etc £¨Ö¸¼ÙÆÚ£©¸ø´óѧ½ÌʦµÄ£¨ÓÃì¶ÂÃÐС¢ Ñо¿µÈ£©: a sabbatical term, year, etc ´óѧ½ÌʦµÄÐݼÙѧÆÚ¡¢ ѧÄêµÈ. 2 (fml ÎÄ) of or like the sabbath £¨ËÆ£©°²Ï¢ÈÕµÄ. sabbatical n [C, U] (period of) sabbatical leave £¨´óѧ½ÌʦµÄ£©Ðݼ٣¨ÆÚ¼ä£©: a one-year sabbatical ΪÆÚÒ»ÄêµÄÐݼ٠* be on sabbatical ÔÚÐݼÙ. sable / 5seIbl; `sebl/ n 1 [C] small Arctic mammal, valued for its dark fur ×Ïõõ; ºÚõõ. 2 [U] fur of this mammal ×ÏõõƤ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sable coat, stole, etc ×ÏõõƤ´óÒ¡¢ Åû¼çµÈ. sable adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) black; dark; gloomy ºÚÉ«µÄ; °µµÄ; Òõ°µµÄ. sabot / 5sAbEU; ?@ sA5bEU; sA`bo/ n shoe hollowed out of a single piece of wood, or having a wooden sole ľЬ£¨ÓÃÕû¿éľͷÍڳɵģ©; ľµ×Ь. sabotage / 5sAbEtB:V; `sAbE9tBV/ n [U] damage done secretly to prevent an enemy, a competitor, etc succeeding, esp by destroying his weapons or equipment and spoiling his plans ÒõÄ±ÆÆ»µ£¨ÓÈÖ¸´Ý»Ù¶Ô·½ÎäÆ÷»ò×°±¸ÒÔ¼°´ì°Ü¶Ô·½¼Æ»­µÈÐÐΪ£©: Was the fire an accident or (an act of) sabotage? Õⳡ´ó»ðÊÇÒâÍâʹʻ¹ÊÇÓÐÈËÆÆ»µ? sabotage v [Tn] secretly damage, destroy or spoil (sth) ÒõÄ±ÆÆ»µ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: sabotage a missile, a ship, an engine, etc »Ù»µµ¼µ¯¡¢ ´¬¡¢ ·¢¶¯»úµÈ * sabotage sb's plans, business ÆÆ»µÄ³È˵ļƻ­¡¢ ÉúÒâ * They tried to sabotage my party by getting drunk. ËûÃÇÏë½åË£¾Æ·èÀ´ÆÆ»µÎÒµÄÑç»á. saboteur / 9sAbE5t\:(r); 9sAbE`t[/ n person who commits sabotage ¸ãÒõÄ±ÆÆ»µµÄÈË. sabra / 5sB:brE; `sBbrE/ n (esp US) Israeli Jew born in Israel ÔÚÒÔÉ«ÁгöÉúµÄÓÌÌ«ÈË. sabre (US saber) / 5seIbE(r); `sebL/ n 1 heavy cavalry sword with a curved blade £¨Æï±øÓõÄÍäÈе쩾üµ¶, Âíµ¶. =>illus at sword ¼ûsword²åͼ. 2 light sword with a tapering blade, used in fencing (fence2) £¨»÷½£Ê±Óõ쩼âϸµÄÇá½£. Cf ²Î¿´ epee, foil3. sabre-rattling n [U] attempts to frighten sb by threatening to attack or punish him ÎäÁ¦Ê¢Ð²; ìÅÒ«ÎäÁ¦: Her speech is mere sabre-rattling, ie She will not carry out her threats. Ëý½²µÄ»°Ö»²»¹ýÊÇÏÅ»£È˶øÒÑ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sabre-rattling tactics ÎäÁ¦ÍþвÊÖ¶Î. sabre-toothed tiger tiger, now extinct, having (usu two) sabre-like teeth ½£³Ý»¢£¨ÒѾøÖÖ£©. sac / sAk; sAk/ n bag-like part of an animal or plant £¨¶¯Ö²Îï×éÖ¯Öеģ©ÄÒ, ÒºÄÒ. SAC abbr Ëõд = (US) Strategic Air Command Õ½ÂÔ¿Õ¾ü˾Á. saccharin / 5sAkErIn; `sAkErIn/ n [U] very sweet substance used as a substitute for sugar ÌǾ«. saccharine / -ri:n; -9rin/ adj (esp derog ÓÈ×÷±áÒå) very sweet; too sweet ¼«ÌðµÄ; Ì«ÌðµÄ: a saccharine taste ¼«ÌðµÄζµÀ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a saccharine smile ÚÆÐ¦ * I found the film far too saccharine. ÎÒ¾õµÃÕⲿµçÓ°Ì«²øÃàÁË. sacerdotal / 9sAsE5dEUtl; 9sAsL`dotl/ adj (fml ÎÄ) 1 of a priest or priests ÄÁʦµÄ; Éñ¸¦µÄ; ˾îìµÄ. 2 (of a doctrine, etc) claiming supernatural powers for ordained priests £¨Ö¸½ÌÒåµÈ£©ÈÏΪÉñÖ°ÈËÔ±Óг¬×ÔÈ»Á¦µÄ. sacerdotalism / -tElIzEm; -tl9IzEm/ n [U]. sachet / 5sAFeI; ?@ sA5FeI; sA`Fe/ n 1 sealed plastic or paper pack containing a small amount of a product £¨ÓÃÒÔ×°ÉÙÁ¿ÎïÆ·µÄ£©·â¿ÚµÄËÜÁÏ´ü»òÖ½´ü: a sachet of sugar, sauce, shampoo, etc һС´üʳÌÇ¡¢ ɳ˾¡¢ Ï´·¢¼ÁµÈ. 2 small bag containing a sweet-smelling substance, placed among clothes, etc to scent them £¨ÖÃì¶ÒÂÎïµÈÖеģ©ÏãÄÒ, ÏãÁÏ´ü. sack / sAk; sAk/ n 1 (contents of) any large bag of strong material used for storing and carrying eg cement, coal, flour, potatoes ´ó¿Ú´ü£¨ÓÃÒÔ´æ·Å»ò×°ÔËË®Äà¡¢ ú¡¢ Ãæ·Û¡¢ ÂíÁåÊíµÈµÄ£©; ´ó¿Ú´üËù×°Ö®Îï: The sack split and the rice poured out. ¿Ú´üÁÑ¿ªÁË, ´óÃ×Èö³öÀ´ÁË. 2 (US) (contents of) any bag £¨Èκεģ©¿Ú´ü£¨ËùÊ¢Ö®Î: a sack of candies Ò»°üÌǹû * two sacks of groceries Á½´üÔÓ»õ. 3 (also `sack dress) short loose straight dress ²¼´ü×°£¨¿íËÉֱͲ¶Ì×°£©. 4 (idm ϰÓï) hit the hay/sack => hit1. sackful / -fUl; -fJl/ n quantity held by a sack Ò»´üµÄÁ¿: two sackfuls of flour Á½´üÃæ·Û. sacking n [U] cloth, eg coarse flax or hemp, used for making sacks ×ö¿Ú´üÓõIJ¼£¨ÈçÂé²¼£©. sackcloth n [U] 1 = sacking. 2 (idm ϰÓï) ,sackcloth and `ashes signs of repentance or mourning âã»Ú; °§µ¿. sack-race n race in which competitors put both legs in a sack and move forward by jumping Ì×´üÈüÅÜ£¨Ë«ÍÈÌ×Èë´üÄÚÌøÔ¾Ç°½øµÄ¾ºÈü£©. sack / sAk; sAk/ v [Tn] (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) dismiss (sb) from a job; fire ½â¹Í£¨Ä³ÈË£©: be sacked for incompetence ÒòÄÜÁ¦²»¹»¶ø±»½â¹Í. the sack n [sing] dismissal from a job ½â¹Í: give sb/get the sack ½â¹ÍijÈË[Ôâ½â¹Í] * It's the sack for you! ie You are going to be dismissed. Òª°ÑÄã½â¹ÍÁË! sack / sAk; sAk/ v [Tn] steal or destroy property in (a captured town, etc) ½ÙÂÓ, »Ù»µ£¨Ò»Õ¼ÁìµÄ³ÇÊеȣ©. the sack n [sing] act or process of sacking a town, etc £¨¶ÔÕ¼ÁìµÄ³ÇÊеȵ쩽ÙÂÓ, »Ù»µ: the sack of Troy ¶ÔÌØÂåÒÁµÄÏ´½Ù. sack / sAk; sAk/ n [U] (arch ¹Å) dry white wine made in Spain or the Canary Islands £¨Î÷°àÑÀ»ò¼ÓÄÇÀûȺµº²úµÄ£©Ç¬°×ÆÏÌѾÆ. sacrament / 5sAkrEmEnt; `sAkrEmEnt/ n 1 [C] ritual act in the Roman Catholic, Anglican and other Christian Churches through which those who take part believe they receive a special grace from God Ê¥ÊÂ; Ê¥Àñ: the sacraments of baptism, confirmation, confession, etc Ï´Àñ¡¢ ¼áÐÅÀñ¡¢ ¸æ½â. 2 the `sacrament [sing] (also the ,Blessed `Sacrament, the ,Holy `Sacrament) the consecrated bread and wine of the Eucharist; Holy Communion Ê¥²Í; Ê¥²ÍÀñ: receive the sacrament ÁìÊ¥²Í. sacramental / 9sAkrE5mentl; 9sAkrE`mZntl/ adj [esp attrib ÓÈ×÷¶¨Óï] of or connected with the sacraments Ê¥²ÍµÄ; Ê¥ÀñµÄ: sacramental wine Ê¥²ÍÖÐµÄÆÏÌѾÆ. sacred / 5seIkrId; `sekrId/ adj 1 connected with or dedicated to God or a god; connected with religionÉñÊ¥µÄ; ×ڽ̵Ä: a sacred rite, place, image ×Ú½ÌÒÇʽ¡¢ Ê¥µØ¡¢ Ê¥Ïñ * a sacred building, eg a church, mosque, synagogue or temple ×ڽ̽¨ÖþÎÈç½ÌÌᢠ»Ø½ÌË¡¢ ÓÌÌ«½Ì»áÌûòËÂÃí£© * sacred music, ie for use in religious services Ê¥ÀÖ£¨×Ú½ÌÒÇʽÖÐÓõÄÒôÀÖ£© * sacred writings, eg the Koran, the Bible ×ڽ̾­µä£¨Èç¹ÅÀ¼¾­¡¢ Ê¥¾­£©. 2 ~ (to sb) regarded with great respect or reverence Êܳ羴µÄ; ²»¿É𷸵Ä: In India the cow is a sacred animal. ÔÚÓ¡¶È, Å£ÊÇÉñÊ¥µÄ¶¯Îï. * Her marriage is sacred to her. ËýÈÏΪ×Ô¼ºµÄ»éÒöÖÁ¸ßÎÞÉÏ. * (joc ÚÊ) They've changed the time of the news is nothing sacred?°ÑÐÂÎÅʱ¼ä¸ÄÁË--ʲ÷á¶¼²»µ±Ò»»ØÊÂÁË? 3 (fml ÎÄ) (of an obligation, etc) regarded as very important; solemn £¨Ö¸ÒåÎñµÈ£©ÈÏÎªÖØÒªµÄ, ׯÑϵÄ: a sacred promise, task Ö£ÖØµÄŵÑÔ¡¢ ÖØ´óµÄÈÎÎñ * hold a promise sacred ÐÅÊØÅµÑÔ * regard sth as a sacred duty ÊÓijÊÂΪÉñÊ¥µÄÖ°Ôð. 4 ~ to sb/sth (phrase seen on tombstones and monuments to the dead ÓÃì¶Ä¹±®¼°¶ÔËÀÕߵļÍÄî±®ÉϵĴÊÓï) dedicated to sb/sth Ï׸øÄ³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: sacred to the memory of... Ï׸ø.... 5 (idm ϰÓï) a sacred `cow an idea, institution, etc that many think should not be criticizedÉñÊ¥²»¿ÉÇÖ·¸µÄ˼Ïë¡¢ »ú¹¹¡¢ ÖÆ¶ÈµÈ: Let's not make a sacred cow of the monarchy. ÔÛÃDZð°Ñ¾ýÖ÷ÕþÌå·îÈôÉñÃ÷. sacredly adv. sacredness n [U]. sacrifice / 5sAkrIfaIs; `sAkrE9faIs/ n 1 ~ (to sb) (a) [U] offering of sth valuable, often a slaughtered animal, to a god ¹©·î; Ï×¼À; ¼Àìë: the sacrifice of an ox to Jupiter ÓÃÅ£¼Àìë¹ÅÂÞÂíÖ÷ÉñÖì±ÓÌØ. (b) [C] such an offering; thing offered in this way ¹©Æ·; ¼ÀÆ·; ÎþÉü: kill a sheep as a sacrifice Ô×ÑòÓÃ×÷¼ÀÆ·. 2 (a) [U] giving up of sth, usu in return for sth more important or valuable ·ÅÆúijÊÂÎͨ³£Ö¸Îª»ñµÃ¸üÖØÒª»ò¸üÓмÛÖµµÄ¶«Î÷£©: Getting rich isn't worth the sacrifice of your principles.ΪÖ¸»¶øÎþÉüÔ­ÔòÊDz»ÖµµÃµÄ. * He became a top sportsman at some sacrifice to himself, ie by training very hard, giving up many pleasures, etc. Ëû¸¶³öÁËһЩ´ú¼Û²Å³ÉΪÓÅÐãÔ˶¯Ô±. (b) [C] thing given up in this way ÎþÉüµÄÊÂÎï: Her parents made many sacrifices so that she could go to university. Ëý¸¸Ä¸ÎªËýÉÏ´óѧÔÚ¶à·½Ãæ×÷ÁËÎþÉü. sacrifice v 1 [Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ to sb; ~ sth (to sb) make a sacrifice(1) of (sth) to sb ¹©·î; Ï×¼À; ¼Àìë: sacrifice to idols ¹©·îżÏñ * sacrifice a lamb to the gods ÒÔÑò¸á¼ÀìëÖÚÉñ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (to sb/sth) give up sth as a sacrifice(2) ÎþÉüijÊÂÎï: She sacrificed her career to marry him. ËýΪÁ˼޸øËûÎþÉüÁË×Ô¼ºµÄÊÂÒµ. * The car's designers have sacrificed comfort to economy, ie have made the car less comfortable in order to sell it at a low price. Æû³µÉè¼ÆÈËԱΪ½µµÍÔì¼ÛÉáÆúÁËÆû³µÊæÊÊ·½ÃæµÄһЩÉèÏë. * I'm not sacrificing my day off just to go shopping with Jane. Îҿɲ»Ô¸ÒâÎþÉüÒ»ÌìÐݼÙÈÕµ¥µ¥Åã¼òÈ¥Âò¶«Î÷. sacrificial / 9sAkrI5fIFl; 9sAkrE`fIFEl/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of or like a sacrifice £¨ËÆ£©¹©·î£¨Æ·£©µÄ, Ï×¼À£¨Æ·£©µÄ, ¼Àì루Ʒ£©µÄ, ÎþÉü£¨Æ·£©µÄ. sacrificially / -FElI; -FElI/ adv. sacrilege / 5sAkrIlIdV; `sAkrElIdV/ n [C usu sing, U ×÷¿ÉÊýÃû´Êʱͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý, Òà×÷²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê] (act of) treating a sacred thing or place with disrespect äÂÊ¥£¨ÙôäÂÊ¥Îï»òÊ¥µØµÄÐÐΪ£©: It is (a) sacrilege to steal a crucifix from an altar. ´Óʥ̳ÇÔȡҮöÕÊÜÄÑÏñÊÇÙôäÂÉñÁéµÄÐÐΪ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) She regarded the damage done to the painting as sacrilege. ËýÈÏΪ»Ù»µÁËÄÇ·ù»­ÊÇ´óÄæ²»µÀµÄÊÂ. sacrilegious / 9sAkrI5lIdVEs; 9sAkrI`lIdVEs/ adv. sacrilegiously adv. sacristan / 5sAkrIstEn; `sAkrIstEn/ n person who looks after the contents of a church and prepares the altar for services Ê¥Æ÷±£¹ÜÔ±. sacristy / 5sAkrIstI; `sAkrIstI/ n room in a church where a priest puts on his vestments and where the vestments, candles, etc are kept £¨½ÌÌõģ©Ê¥Æ÷ÊÕ²ØÊÒ. sacrosanct / 5sAkrEUsANkt; `sAkro9sANkt/ adj (often ironic ³£×÷·´Óï) considered too important to be changed, argued about, etc ÉñÊ¥²»¿ÉÇÖ·¸µÄ: You can't cut spending on defence, that's sacrosanct! ¹ú·À¿ªÖ§¿ÉÏ÷¼õ²»µÃ--ÄÇ¿ÉÊǹØÌì¹ØµØµÄÊÂ! sad / sAd; sAd/ adj (-dder, -ddest) 1 showing or causing sorrow; unhappy ±¯°§µÄ; ÓdzîµÄ; ÄѹýµÄ: a sad look, event, story ÓdzîµÄ±íÇé¡¢ ÉËÐĵÄʼþ¡¢ ±¯²ÒµÄ¹ÊÊ * John is sad because his dog has died. Ô¼º²ÒòΪ×Ô¼ºµÄ¹·ËÀÁ˷dz£ÉËÐÄ. * I'm sad you're leaving. ÄãÒª×ßÁË, ÎÒºÜÄѹý. * It was a sad day for us all when the school closed down. ѧУ¹Ø±ÕÄÇÌì, ÎÒÃǶ¼ºÜ±¯Í´. * Why is she looking so sad? ËýΪʲ÷á³îÈÝÂúÃæ? 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] worthy of blame or criticism; bad ¸ÃÊÜÔ𱸻òÅúÆÀµÄ; »µµÄ: a sad state of affairs ºÜÔã¸âµÄÇé¿ö * a sad case of cruelty ·Ç³£²ÐÈ̵ÄÊÂ. 3 making one feel pity or regret ÁîÈËÒź¶»òÍïϧµÄ: This once beautiful ship is in a sad condition now. ÄÇ÷áÆ¯ÁÁµÄ´¬ÏÖÔÚ³ÉÁËÕâÖÖÑù×ÓÁË. 4 (idm ϰÓï) ,sadder but `wiser having learnt sth important from a disappointing mistake or failure ´Ó´íÎóºÍʧ°ÜÎüÈ¡ÖØÒª½Ìѵ: The divorce left him a sadder but a wiser man. ËûÀë»éÊdzÔһǵ³¤Ò»ÖÇ. sad to say (used esp at the beginning of a sentence ÓÈÓÃì¶¾äÊ×) unfortunately ²»ÐÒµÄÊÇ: Sad to say, she hasn't given us permission to do it. ²»ÐÒµÄÊÇ, Ëýû׼ÐíÎÒÃÇ×öÕâ¼þÊÂ. sadden / 5sAdn; `sAdn/ v [I, Tn] (cause sb to) become sad £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©±¯°§, Ódzî: He saddened at the memory of her death. ËûÏëµ½ËýÒÑËÀÈ¥¾ÍºÜÄѹý. * Thebad news saddened us. ÎÒÃǵÃÖªÕâ¸ö»µÏûÏ¢áá·Ç³£ÉËÐÄ. sadly adv 1 in a sad manner ±¯°§µØ; ÓÇ³îµØ: She looked at him sadly. ËýºÜÄѹýµØ¿´ÖøËû. 2 regrettably ÁîÈËÒź¶µØ; ÍïϧµØ: a sadly neglected garden »Ä·ÏµÃºÜ¿ÉϧµÄ»¨Ô°. 3 unfortunately ²»ÐÒµØ: Sadly, we have no more money. ÎÒÃÇ¿ÉϧûÓÐÇ®ÁË. =>Usage at hopeful Ó÷¨¼û hopeful. sadness n 1 [U] being sad ±¯°§; ÓÇÉË. 2 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] thing that makes one sad ÁîÈ˱¯°§»òÓÇÉ˵ÄÊÂÎï: One of the many sadnesses in his life was that he never had children. ËûÒ»ÉúÖеÄÒ»´óº¶Ê¾ÍÊÇÏ¥ÏÂÓÌÐé. saddle / 5sAdl; `sAdl/ n (a) seat, often of leather, for a rider on a horse, donkey, etc or on a bicycle or motor cycle °°; °°×ù; £¨×ÔÐгµ»òĦÍгµµÄ£©³µ×ù. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xiii. (b) part of a horse's back on which this is placed Âí±³×°°°µÄ²¿Î». 2 ridge of high land rising to high points at each end Á½·å¼äµÄ°¼Ï²¿·Ö; °°×´É½¼¹. => illus at mountain ¼ûmountain²åͼ. 3 joint of meat from the back of an animal, together with part of the backbone and ribs £¨¶¯ÎïµÄ£©´ø¼¹¹ÇºÍÀ߹ǵĴó¿éÈâ: a saddle of lamb, venison, beef, etc Ñò¼¹Èâ¡¢ ¹¼¹Èâ¡¢ Å£¼¹Èâ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) in the `saddle (a) on horseback ÆïÖøÂí: spend hours in the saddle ÆïÂíÊýСʱ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) in a position of control ´¦ì¶¿ØÖƵØÎ»: The director hopes to remain in the saddle (ie in his job) for a few more years. ¸Ã¶­ÊÂÏ£ÍûÔÙ¶àÁôÈμ¸Äê. saddle v 1 [Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ up; ~ sth (up) put a saddle on (a horse) ¸ø£¨Âí£©×°°°: saddle up and ride off Ì×Éϰ°Æï×ß * saddle one's pony (up) ¸øÐ¡ÂíÌ×Éϰ°. 2 (phr v) saddle sb with sth give sb an unwelcome responsibility, task, etc ÈÃijÈ˳е£Ê¹ÈËÑá¶ñµÄÔðÈΡ¢ ÈÎÎñµÈ: I've been saddled with the job of organizing the conference. ×éÖ¯»áÒéÕâ¼þµ¹Ã¹Ê½»¸øÎÒÁË. * The boss saddled her with all the most difficult customers. Àϰå°ÑÄÇЩ×îÄÑÓ¦¸¶µÄ¹Ë¿ÍÈ«ÍÆ¸øËýÁË. saddler / 5sAdlE(r); `sAdlL/ n maker of saddles and leather goods for horses °°½³; Âí¾ßʦ. saddlery / 5sAdlErI; `sAdlErI/ n 1 [U] (a) goods made or sold by a saddler Âí¾ß. (b) the art of making these Âí¾ßÖÆÔìÊõ. 2 [C] saddler's business Âí¾ßÒµ. saddle-bag n 1 either of a pair of bags laid over the back of a horse or donkey Âíñ××Ó; ¿ñ××Ó. 2 bag attached to the back of a bicycle saddle £¨×ÔÐгµáá×ùÉϵģ©¹Ò°ü. saddle-sore adj (of a rider) sore and stiff after riding £¨Ö¸ÆïÂíÈË£©£¨ÆïÂíáᣩÌÛÍ´²¢·¢½©µÄ. saddle stitching long running-stitch made with thick thread, used decoratively °°ÐÎÕë¼£. sadhu / 5sB:du:; `sBdu/ n Hindu holy man who lives an ascetic life ÒÂʳ¼òÆÓµÄÓ¡¶È½ÌÊ¥ÈË. sadism / 5seIdIzEm; `sedIzEm/ n [U] (a) enjoyment of watching or inflicting cruelty ʩŰ¿ñ: sadism in the treatment of prisoners ´ÓŰ´ýÇô·¸Öеõ½µÄÀÖȤ. (b) getting sexual pleasure from this ÐÔʩŰ¿ñ. Cf ²Î¿´ masochism. sadist / 5seIdIst; `sedIst/ person who practises sadism ÓÐʩŰ¿ñµÄÈË; ÓÐÐÔÓûʩŰ¿ñµÄÈË. sadistic / sE5dIstIk; sE`dIstIk/ adj of or showing sadism ÓÐʩŰ¿ñµÄ; ±íÏÖÐÔÓûʩ۵Ä: sadistic laughter ʩŰ¿ñ°ãµÄЦÉù * a sadistic teacher ÒÔŰ´ýѧÉúΪÀֵĽÌʦ. sadistically / -klI; -klI/ adv. sado-masochism / 9seIdEU5mAsEkIzEm; 9sedo`mAsEkIzm/n [U] combination of sadism and masochism in one person, each type of behaviour being displayed at different times ʩŰÊÜŰ¿ñ; ÐÔʩŰÊÜŰ¿ñ. sado-masochist / 9seIdEU5mAsEkIst; 9sedo`mAsEkIst/ adj, n. sae / 9es eI 5i:; 9Zs e `i/ abbr Ëõд = stamped addressed envelope ÌùÓÐÓÊÆ±²¢Ð´ºÃµØÖ·µÄÐÅ·â: enclose sae for reply ¸½ÌùÓÐÓÊÆ±²¢Ð´Ã÷µØÖ·µÄÐÅ·âÒÔ±ã×÷¸². safari / sE5fB:rI; sE`fBrI/ n (pl -ris) [U, C] 1 hunting expedition or overland journey, esp in E or Central Africa ÓÎÁÔ, ½·ÂÃÐУ¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ¶«·Ç»òÖзǣ©: on safari ÔÚ¶«·ÇÓÎÁÔ * return from (a) safari Öзǽ·ÂÃÐйéÀ´. 2 similar expedition organized as a holiday tour ÀàËÆÓÎÁԵļÙÈÕÂÃÐÐ. safari park park where wild animals are kept in the open for visitors to see from their cars as they drive around £¨¿É¿ª³µËÄ´¦¹ÛÉ͵ģ©Ò°Éú¶¯ÎïÔ°. safari suit casual suit in linen or a similar fabric ÓÎÁÔ±ã×°. safe / seIf; sef/ adj ( -r, -st) 1 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (from sth/sb) protected from danger and harm; secure °²È«; ƽ°²; ÎÞΣÏÕ: You'll be safe here. ÄãÔÚÕâÀïºÜ°²È«. * safe from attack/attackers ÃâÊܹ¥»÷[ËûÈ˹¥»÷]. 2 [pred ×÷±íÓï] not or unlikely to be damaged, hurt, lost, etc ²»»á»ò²»ÖÂÊܵ½Ë𺦡¢ É˺¦¡¢ ËðʧµÈ: The missing child was found safe and well. ʧ×ٵĺ¢×ÓÒѾ­ÕÒµ½, ƽ°²ÎÞÊÂ. * She got back safe from her adventure. ËýÓоªÎÞÏÕÒѰ²È«·µ»Ø. * The plane crashed but the crew are safe. ÄǼܷɻúʧÊÂÁË, µ«»ú×éÈËÔ±¶¼°²È»ÎÞí¦. * Will the car be safe outside? Æû³µÍ£ÔÚÍâÃæ°²È«Âð? * Your secret is safe with me, ie I will not tell it to anyone. ÎÒÒ»¶¨¸øÄã±£ÃÜ. 3 not likely to cause or lead to damage, injury, loss, etc ²»ÖÂÒýÆð»òµ¼ÖÂË𺦡¢ ËðÉË¡¢ ËðʧµÈµÄ: a safe car, speed, road °²È«µÄÆû³µ¡¢ ËÙ¶È¡¢ µÀ· * safer methods of testing drugs ¼ìÑéÒ©ÎïµÄ¸ü¿É¿¿µÄ·½·¨ * Is that ladder safe? ÄÇÌÝ×Ó½áʵÂð? * It's not safe to go out at night. Ò¹Íí³öÃŲ»°²È«. * Are the toys safe for small children? Сº¢¶ùÍæ¶ùÕâÑùµÄÍæ¾ßÓÐΣÏÕÂð? * a safe investment, ie that will not lose money ÎÞ·çÏÕµÄͶ×Ê * Put it in a safe place, ie where it will not be stolen, lost, etc. °ÑËü·ÅÔÚ°²È«µÄµØ·½. 4 (a) [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of a person) unlikely to do dangerous things; cautious £¨Ö¸ÈË£©²»Ã°ÏÕµÄ, СÐĵÄ: a safe driver, worker, goalkeeper ½÷É÷µÄ¼ÝʻԱ¡¢ ¹¤ÈË¡¢ ÊØÃÅÔ±. (b) (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) showing a cautious attitude ½÷СÉ÷΢µÄ: a safe choice ¹ýì¶Ð¡ÐĵÄÑ¡Ôñ * They appointed a safe person as the new manager, eg one unlikely to make changes, offend people, etc. ËûÃÇÈÎÃüÁËÒ»¸ö½÷СÉ÷΢µÄÈ˵£ÈÎо­Àí. 5 (idm ϰÓï) better safe than sorry => better2 . for safe `keeping to be kept safely, protected, etc Í×ÉÆ±£¹Ü¡¢ ±£»¤µÈ: Before the game I gave my watch to my wife for safe keeping. ÎÒÔÚ±ÈÈüǰ°ÑÊÖ±í½»ÆÞ×Ó±£¹Ü. in (sb's) safe `keeping being kept safely, protected, etc (by sb) ÓÉ£¨Ä³ÈË£©±£¹Ü¡¢ ±£»¤µÈ: Can I leave the children in your safe keeping? ÎҰѺ¢×Ó½»¸øÄã¿´¹ÜÐÐÂð? on the `safe side taking no risks ΪÉ÷ÖØÆð¼û; ÒÔ·ÀÍòÒ»: Although the sun was shining, I took an umbrella (just) to be on the safe side. ËäÈ»ÓÐÌ«Ñô, µ«ÎÒÈÔ´øÁËÓêÉ¡ÒÔ·ÀÍòÒ». play (it) `safe carefully avoid risks СÐıܿªÎ£ÏÕ; ÎÈÖØÐÐÊÂ: The bus might be early, so we'd better play safe and leave now. ¹«¹²Æû³µ¿ÉÄÜÔçµ½, Òò´ËÎÒÃǵÃÎÈÍ×µã, ÏÖÔھͶ¯Éí. ,safe and `sound unharmed ƽ°²ÎÞÊÂ: The rescuers brought the climbers back safe and sound. ¾ÈÔ®ÈËÔ±°ÑµÇɽµÄÈ˶¼Æ½°²µØ¾ÈÁË»ØÀ´. (as) safe as `houses very safe ·Ç³£°²È«: If you fix the brakes the car will be as safe as houses. °ÑÖÆ¶¯Æ÷ÐÞºÃ, Æû³µ¾Í·Ç³£°²È«ÁË. a safe bet thing that is certain to be successful ¿Ï¶¨³É¹¦µÄÊÂÇé: I'm wearing black for the party it's always a safe bet. ÎÒ´©ºÚÉ«Àñ·þ²Î¼Ó¾Û»á--ÍòÎÞһʧ. > safely adv. safeness n [U]: a feeling of safeness °²È«¸Ð. safe conduct (document granting) freedom from the danger of attack, arrest, etc when passing through an area °²È«Í¨ÐÐȨ; °²È«Í¨ÐÐÖ¤: The robbers wanted safe conduct to the airport for themselves and their hostages. ½Ù·ËÒªÇó±£Ö¤ËûÃÇ×Ô¼ºÒÔ¼°ËûÃǽٳֵÄÈËÖÊÈ¥»ú³¡µÄ°²È«. safe deposit (US ,safe deposit) building containingstrong-rooms and safes which people may rent separatelyfor storing valuables ¹óÖØÎïÆ·±£¹Ü´¦£¨Æä±£ÏÕÏä¿É¹©ÈË×âÓã©. safe-deposit box small safe in such a building £¨¹óÖØÎïÆ·±£¹Ü´¦µÄ£©±£ÏÕÏä. safe house house used by criminals, secret agents, etc, where sb can be kept without being discovered or disturbed ×ï·¸¡¢ ÌØÎñµÈÓÃÀ´²ØÄäÈ˵ķ¿×Ó. the safe period time just before and during a woman's period when sexual intercourse is unlikely to make her pregnant °²È«ÆÚ£¨¸¾Å®ÊÜÔпÉÄÜÐÔ¼«Ð¡µÄʱÆÚ£©. safe seat (Brit) Parliamentary seat which a candidate for a particular party cannot lose ±£ÏÕϯ루һÕþµ³ºòÑ¡È˿϶¨¿ÉÒԵõ½µÄ¹ú»áÒéϯ£©. safe / seIf; sef/ n strong lockable box, cabinet, etc for storing valuables ±£ÏÕÏä; ±£ÏÕ¹ñ. safe-breaker (Brit) (also esp US `safe-cracker) n person who breaks into safes to steal valuables ÆÆ¿ª±£ÏÕÏäµÄµÁÔô. safeguard / 5seIfgB:d; `sef9^Brd/ n ~ (against sb/sth) thing that serves as a protection from harm, risk or danger °²È«ÉèÊ©; ±£»¤ÐÔ´ëÊ©: We make copies of our computer disks as a safeguard against accidents. ÎÒÃǸ´ÖÆÁ˼ÆËã»ú´ÅÅÌÒÔ·ÀÒâÍâ. * We will introduce legal safeguards against fraud. ÎÒÃÇÎªÖÆÖ¹Õ©Æ­»î¶¯Òª²ÉÈ¡·¨Âɱ£»¤´ëÊ©. safeguard v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (against sb/sth) protect or guard sb/sth ±£»¤»ò±£ÎÀijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: We have found a way of safeguarding our money. ÎÒÃÇÒÑÓÐÁ˱£»¤Ç®²ÆµÄ°ì·¨. * a high fence that safeguards (the house) against intruders ·ÀÖ¹ÍâÈËÉÃÈ루·¿×Ó£©µÄ¸ßÕ¤À¸ * new ways of safeguarding personal data, ie so that it will remain private ±£»¤Ë½ÈË×ÊÁϵÄз½·¨. safety / 5seIftI; `seftI/ n [U] 1 being safe; not being dangerous or in danger °²È«; ƽ°²: I'm worried about the safety of the children, ie I'm afraid something may happen to them. ÎÒΪº¢×ÓÃǵݲȫµ£ÐÄ. * I'm worried about the safety of the product, ie I'm afraid it may be dangerous. ÎÒµ£ÐÄʹÓÃÕâÖÖ²úÆ·ÊÇ·ñ°²È«. * We reached the safety of the river bank, ie a place where we would be safe. ÎÒÃǵ½Á˺Ӱ¶µÄ°²È«µØ´ø. * We're keeping you here for your own safety. ÎÒÃÇÈÃÄã´ôÔÚÕâÀïÊÇΪÁËÄã×ÔÉíµÄ°²È«. * road safety, ie stopping accidentson the roads µÀ·°²È« * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] safety precautions°²È«±£»¤´ëÊ© * a safety harness, bolt °²È«´ø¡¢ ±£ÏÕÂÝ˨. 2 (idm ϰÓï) ,safety `first (saying Ñè) safety is the most important thing °²È«µÚÒ». there's ,safety in `numbers (saying Ñè) being in a group makes one feel more confident È˶àÊÆÖÚ: We decided to go to see the boss together; there's safety in numbers. ÎÒÃǾö¶¨Ò»ÆðÈ¥ÕÒÀϰå, È˶൨׳. safety-belt n 1 = seat-belt (seat). 2 strap securing a person, eg sb working on a high building °²È«´ø£¨Èç¸ß¿Õ×÷ÒµÓõģ©. safety-catch n device that prevents the dangerous or accidental operation of a machine, etc, esp one that stops a gun being fired accidentally °²È«Öƶ¯×°ÖÃ; £¨ÓÈָǹÅÚÉϵ쩱£ÏÕ˨: Is the safety-catch on? ±£ÏÕ˨À­ÉÏÁËÂð? safety curtain fireproof curtain that can be lowered between the stage and the auditorium of a theatre £¨¾çÔºÎę̀Óë¹ÛÖÚϯ֮¼ä¿É½µÂäµÄ£©·À»ðÄ». safety glass glass that does not shatter or splinter when broken °²È«²£Á§£¨²»ÒׯÆËé»òÆÆËéʱ²»Ò×É¢ÂäµÄ£©. safety island (also `safety zone) (US) = traffic island (traffic). safety lamp miner's lamp in which the flame is protected so that it will not ignite dangerous gases £¨¿ó¹¤µÄ£©°²È«µÆ. safety match match that will only ignite when rubbed against a special surface, eg on the side of the matchbox °²È«»ð²ñ. safety net 1 net placed to catch an acrobat, etc if he should fall £¨ÔÓ¼¼ÑÝÔ±µÈÓõģ©°²È«Íø. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) arrangement that helps to prevent disaster if sth goes wrong °²È«±£ÕÏ´ëÊ©: If I lose my job, I've got no safety net. ÎÒ¶ªµôÕâ·Ý¹¤×÷¾ÍÎ޼ƿÉÊ©ÁË. safety-pin n pin like a brooch, with the point bent back towards the head and covered by a guard when closed ±ðÕë. safety razor razor with a guard to prevent the blade cutting the skin °²È«Ìêµ¶; ±£ÏÕµ¶. safety-valve n 1 valve that releases pressure in a steam boiler, etc when it becomes too great °²È«·§. => illus at pan ¼û pan ²åͼ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) way of releasing feelings of anger, resentment, etc harmlessly £¨ÎÞº¦µØ£©·¢Ð¹Å­Æø¡¢ Ô¹ºÞµÈµÄ·½Ê½: My hobby is a good safety-valve for the tension that builds up at work. ÎÒÓÃÒµÓà°®ºÃÀ´Ïû³ý¹¤×÷ÖвúÉúµÄ½ôÕÅÇéÐ÷. saffron / 5sAfrEn; `sAfrEn/ n [U] (colour of the) bright orange strands obtained from the flowers of the autumn crocus, used in cooking ²Øºì»¨µÄéÙ»ÆÉ«É«Ë¿£¨ÓÃì¶Åëâ¿£©; éÙ»ÆÉ«. saffron adj: saffron robes éÙ»ÆÉ«³¤ÅÛ. sag / sAg; sA^/ v (-gg-) [I] 1 sink or curve down in the middle under weight or pressure £¨Òò¸ºÖØ»òÊÜѹ£©Ïòϰ¼»òÖмäÏÂÏÝ: a sagging roof ÏÂÏݵÄÎݶ¥ * The tent began to sag as the canvas became wet. ÕÊÅñÒò·«²¼ÊªÁËÖмäÓÐЩÏÂ×¹. 2 hang loosely or unevenly Ëɳڻò²»ÕûÆëµØÐüÖø: old torn curtains sagging at one end ´¹ÔÚÒ»¶ËµÄÆÆ¾É´°Á± * Your skin starts to sag as you get older. ÈËÒ»ÀÏÆ¤·ô¾ÍËɳÚÁË. sag n [U, sing] extent to which sth sags; sagging ÏÂÏÝ»òËɳڵij̶È; ÏÂÏÝ»òËɳÚ: too much sag in the mattress ´²µæ¹ýì¶ËÉ³Ú * a sag in the seat of the chair ÒÎ×Ó×ùλ²¿·ÖµÄ°¼ÏÝ. saga / 5sB:gE; `sB^E/ n 1 long story of heroic deeds, esp of Icelandic or Norwegian heroes ³¤ÆªÓ¢ÐÛ¹ÊÊÂ, ÈøåÈ£¨ÓÈÖ¸±ùµº»òŲÍþµÄÓ¢Ð۵ģ©. 2 story of a long series of events or adventures, esp one involving several generations of people £¨Çé½ÚÇúÕÛ»ò¾ªÏյ쩳¤Æª¹ÊÊ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¼ÒÊÀС˵£©: The Forsyte Saga ¡¶¸£ÈüÌØÊÀ¼Ò¡· * His biography is a saga of scientific research. ËûµÄ´«¼Ç¾ÍÊÇÒ»²¿¿ÆÑмÇʵ. * (joc ÚÊ) the latest episode in her house-hunting saga ÔÚËýѰÕÒס·¿Âþ³¤¹ý³ÌÖÐ×î½ü·¢ÉúµÄÐÂÏÊÊÂ. sagacious / sE5geIFEs; sE`^eFEs/ adj (fml ÎÄ) showing wisdom and good judgement î£ÖǵÄ; ¾«Ã÷µÄ; ÓÐÅжÏÁ¦µÄ: a sagacious person, remark, decision ¾«Ã÷µÄÈË¡¢ ¾«±ÙµÄÂÛ¶Ï¡¢ Ó¢Ã÷µÄ¾ö¶¨. sagaciously adv. sagacity / sE5gAsEtI; sE`^AsEtI/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) quality of being sagacious; wisdom and good judgement î£ÖÇ; ¾«Ã÷; ¾«È·µÄÅжÏ: Sagacity, unlike cleverness, may increase with age. î£ÖÇÓë´ÏÃ÷²»Í¬, ǰÕß¿ÉÓëÄêÁä¾ãÔö. sage / seIdV; sedV/ n (fml ÎÄ) very wise man Ê¥ÈË; ÏÍÕÜ; ÖÇÕß: consult the sages of the tribe Ïò²¿ÂäµÄÖÇÕßÇó½Ì. sage adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (fml often ironic ÎÄ, ³£×÷·´Óï) wise or wise-looking ÏÍÃ÷µÄ; Ã²ËÆ´ÏÃ÷µÄ: a sage judge, priest, ruler, etc ÏÍÃ÷µÄ·¨¹Ù¡¢ ÄÁʦ¡¢ ͳÖÎÕßµÈ * in the sage opinion of experienced journalists ¸ù¾ÝÓо­Ñé¼ÇÕߵĸ߼û. sagely adv. sage / seIdV; sedV/ n [U] herb with fragrant greyish-green leaves used to flavour food Êóβ²Ý£¨Ò¶É«»ÒÂÌ, ÓÃì¶µ÷棩: sage and onion stuffing, ie used to stuff a goose, duck, etc Êóβ²ÝºÍÑó´ÐÌîÁÏ£¨ÓÃ×÷Åëµ÷¶ì¡¢ ѼµÈÕߣ©. sage-brush n [U] plant with a fragrance like sage growing in the US ¹àľÝ²úì¶ÃÀ¹ú, ÓÐÊóβ²Ý棩. Sagittarius / 9sAdVI5teErIEs; 9sAdVI`tZrIEs/ n 1 [U] the ninth sign of the zodiac, the Archer ÈËÂí¹¬£¨»ÆµÀµÚ¾Å¹¬£©. 2 [C] person born under the influence of this sign ÊôÈËÂí¹¬ÐÇ×ùµÄÈË. =>illus at zodiac ¼û zodiac ²åͼ. Sagittarian / -5teErIEn; -`tZrIEn/ n, adj. => Usage at zodiac Ó÷¨¼û zodiac. sago / 5seIgEU; `se^o/ n [U] starchy food in the form of hard white grains, used in puddings, obtained from the pith of a type of palm-tree (the sago-palm) Î÷Ã×, Î÷¹ÈÃ×£¨ÓÃר鵾¥ËèÖÆµÄ°×ɫӲÁ£×´µÄµí·ÛÖÊʳÎ. sahib / sB:b, 5sB:Ib; `sBIb/ n (often used in India, formerly, to address or refer to a) male European, usu with some social or official status £¨³£ÓÃì¶Ó¡¶È, ¾ÉʱÓÃ×÷¶ÔÅ·ÖÞÄÐ×ÓÖ±½Ó»ò¼ä½ÓµÄ³Æºô£©ÀÏÒ¯£¨Í¨³£ÓÃÒÔÖ¸ÓÐÉç»áµØÎ»»ò¹ÙÖ°Õߣ©. said / sed; sZd/ 1 pt, pp of say. 2 adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) = aforementioned. sail / seIl; sel/ n 1 (a) [C] (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) sheet of canvas spread to catch the wind and drive a ship or boat along ·«: hoist/lower the sails Ñï[ÏÂ]·« * the `foresail ǰΦ·« * the `mainsail Ö÷·«. (b) [U] sails; propulsion by means of sails ·«£¨×ܳƣ©; £¨Ñï·«£©º½ÐÐ: put on more sail ¶à³¶ÆðЩ·« * take in sail ÊÕ»ØÐ©·« * the age of sail, ie when ships all used sails ·«´¬Ê±´ú. 2 [sing] (a) voyage or excursion on water for pleasure º½ÐÐÓÎÀÀ: go for a sail ³Ë´¬ÓÎÍæ. (b) voyage of a specified length º½³Ì: a three-day sail to get to Brest µ½²¼À×Ë¹ÌØµÄÈýÌ캽³Ì * How many days' sail is it from Hull to Oslo? ´ÓºÕ¶ûµ½°Â˹½Óм¸ÌìµÄº½³Ì? 3 [C] (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) (nautical º£) ship ´¬: a fleet of twenty sail ÓжþÊ®ËÒ´¬µÄ´¬¶Ó * There wasn't a sail in sight. Ò»Ìõ´¬Ò²¿´²»¼û. 4 [C] set of slats attached to the arm of a windmill to catch the wind ·ç³µµÄÒí°å. =>illus at windmill ¼ûwindmill²åͼ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) crowdon sail =>crowd2. in full sail => full. set sail (from/to/for...) begin a voyage Æðº½: We set sail (for France) at high tide. ÎÒÃÇÔÚÕdz±Ê±Æðº½£¨È¥·¨¹ú£©. take the wind out of sb's sails => wind1. under `sail (moving) with sails spread ÑïÖø·«£¨Ðнø£©: The yacht wasn't under sail because the wind wasn't strong enough. ·ç²»¹»´ó, ÈüͧδÄÜÑïÆð·ç·«. sailboat n (US) boat driven by sails ·«´¬. sailcloth n [U] canvas for sails ·«²¼. sail / seIl; sel/ v 1 (a) [Ipr, Ip] travel on water in a ship, yacht, etc using sails or engine power; move forward on ice, a sandy beach, etc in a wheeled vehicle with sails £¨³Ë´¬»ò»ú·«´¬¡¢ ÓÎͧµÈ£©×÷Ë®ÉÏÂÃÐÐ; £¨×ø´ø·«µÄÂÖʽÔËÔØ¹¤¾ß£©ÔÚ±ùÉÏ»òɳ̲ÉÏ»¬ÐÐ: sail up/along the coast Ïò[ÑØ]º£°¶º½ÐÐ * sail into the harbour Ê»È뺣¸Û * an oil tanker sailing by Ê»¹ýµÄÓÍÂÖ. (b) [I] (usu ͨ³£×÷ go sailing) travel on water in a boat with sails, esp as a sport ³Ë·«´¬º½ÐÐ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©·«´¬Ô˶¯. =>Usage at travel Ó÷¨¼ûtravel. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (from...) (for/to...) (of a ship or the crew and passengers) begin a voyage £¨Ö¸´¬»ò´¬Ô±ºÍ³Ë¿Í£©Æðº½: When does the ship sail? Õâ´¬ºÎʱÆðº½? * He has sailed (from Southampton) for New York. ËûÒѳ˴¬£¨´ÓÄϰ²ÆÕ¶Ù£©È¥Å¦Ô¼ÁË. 3 [Tn] travel by ship across or on (a sea, an ocean, etc) ³Ë´¬ÔÚ£¨º£ÑóµÈ£©ÉÏ»òÔ½¹ý£¨º£ÑóµÈ£©ÂÃÐÐ: sail the Aegean in a cruiser ³ËÓÎͧÔÚ°®ÇÙº£ÉÏÂÃÓÎ. 4 [I, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (be able to) control (a ship or boat) £¨ÄÜ£©¼ÝÊ»£¨´¬£©: Do you sail? Äã»á¼ÝÊ»´¬Âð? * She sails her own yacht. Ëý¼ÝÊ»×Ô¼ºµÄÓÎͧ. * He sailed the boat between the islands. Ëû¼ÝÊ»Öø´¬ÔÚÁ½µºÖ®¼äº½ÐÐ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) run/sail before the wind => wind 1. sail close/near to the `wind behave in a way that is dangerous or nearly illegal ¸ÉΣÏÕ»ò½üºõÎ¥·¨µÄÊÂ: He never actually tells lies, but he often sails pretty close to the wind. Ëûʵ¼ÊÉÏ´Ó²»Èö»Ñ, µ«ËµµÄ»°³£¼£½üÈö»Ñ. 6 (phr v) sail across, into, past, etc sb/sth move in a smooth or very confident way in the direction specified ˳ÀûµØ»ò¼«ÓÐÐÅÐĵØÑØÄ³·½ÏòÐнø: clouds sailing across the sky Çá¿ìµØÆ®¹ýÌì¿ÕµÄÔÆ²Ê * The manager sailed into the room. ¾­ÀíÉñ̬×ÔÈôµØ×ß½ø·¿¼ä. * She sailed past (me), ignoring me completely. Ëý´ÓÎÒÉíÅÔôæÈ»×ß¹ý, ȫȻ²»Àí»áÎÒ. sail in enter an argument or dispute energetically ²ÎÓ뼤ÁÒÕùÂÛ»ò±çÂÛ: Ann then sailed in with a furious attack on the chairman. °²ËæááÑÏ´ÊÅê»÷¶­Ê³¤. sail into sb attack sb in words Åê»÷ijÈË: He sailed into the witness, accusing him of lying. ËûÖ¸ÔðÖ¤ÈËÈö»Ñ. sail through (sth) come through (an examination, a test, etc) without difficulty ˳Àûͨ¹ý£¨¿¼ÊÔ¡¢ ²âÑéµÈ£©: She sailed through her finals. Ëý˳Àûͨ¹ýÆÚÄ©¿¼ÊÔ. sailing n 1 [U] travelling in a yacht, dinghy, etc, esp as a sport ¼ÝÊ»·«´¬º½ÐУ¨ÓÈÖ¸×÷ΪÔ˶¯£©: I love sailing. ÎÒϲ»¶·«´¬Ô˶¯. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sailing club, dinghy ·«´¬¾ãÀÖ²¿¡¢ ·«´¬. 2 [C] voyage made regularly; departure of a ship on a voyage £¨ÂÖ´¬µÄ£©º½°à; Æð´¬: three sailings a day from here to Calais ´ÓÕâÀïµ½¼ÓÀ´Ã¿ÈÕÈý´ÎÂÖ´¬º½°à. 3 (idm ϰÓï) plain sailing => plain1. sailing-boat, `sailing-ship ns boat or ship that uses sails ·«´¬. =>illus at dinghy ¼û²åͼ dinghy. sailor / 5seIlE(r); `selL/ n 1 member of a ship's crew, esp one below the rank of officer; seaman º£Ô±; Ë®ÊÖ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) a good/bad `sailor person who seldom/often becomes seasick in rough weather £¨·çÀË´óʱ£©²»´ó[³£Ò×]Ô䬵ÄÈË. sailor hat straw hat with a flat top and straight brim ƽ¶¥Ö±±ß²Ýñ. sailor suit suit for a child made in the style of a sailor's uniform £¨¶ùͯµÄ£©Ë®ÊÖ×°. saint / seInt or, in British use, before names, ÓÃì¶ÐÕÃûǰ, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ snt; sent/ n 1 (a) (abbr Ëõд St, esp before the names of places, churches, etc ÓÈÓÃì¶µØÃû¡¢ ½ÌÌÃÃû³ÆµÈרÃû֮ǰ) person who has been declared by the Christian Church to have deserved veneration through holy living, performing miracles, etc £¨»ù¶½½Ì»áÐû²¼µÄ£©Ê¥Í½: the gospel of St John Ê¥Ô¼º²Ëù¼ÇÔØµÄ¸£Òô * St Andrew's Road Ê¥°²µÂ³·. (b) holy person Ê¥ÈË. 2 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) person who has died and is in heaven ËÀÍöááÒÑÔÚÌì¹úµÄÈË; ËÀÕß: in the company of the saints ÒÑËÀÍö. 3 unselfish or patient person ÎÞ˽µÄÈË; ÓÐÄÍÐĵÄÈË: You must be a saint to be able to stand his temper! ÄÜÊܵÃÁËËûµÄÆ¢Æø, Ò»¶¨µÃ·Ç³£Óк­Ñø! sainted adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (dated or joc¾É»òÚÊ) declared to be or regarded as a saint ±»Ðû²¼ÎªÊ¥Í½µÄ; ±»ÊÓΪʥÈ˵Ä: My sainted aunt! ie as an exclamation expressing surprise. ÎÒµÄÂèѽ! £¨±íʾ¾ªÑȵÄÓÃÓ. sainthood n [U]. saintly adj ( -ier, -iest) of or like a saint; very holy or good £¨ËÆ£©Ê¥Í½µÄ; £¨ËÆ£©Ê¥È˵Ä; ÉñÊ¥µÄ; ³ç¸ßµÄ: a saintly way of life Ê¥½àµÄÉú»î·½Ê½ * a saintly expression on her face ËýÃæ²¿Ê¥Í½°ã´ÈÏéµÄ±íÇé. saintliness n [U]. saint's day day of the year when a saint is celebrated, and on which (in some countries) people who are named after that saint also have celebrations ʥͽ¼ÍÄîÈÕ£¨¼ÍÄîijһʥͽÕß, ÓÐЩ¹ú¼ÒÒàͬʱÇì×£ÒÔ¸Ãʥͽ֮ÃûÃüÃûµÄÈË£©. je ne sais quoi / VE nE seI 5kwB:; VE nE se `kwB/ (French ·¨) (usu pleasing) quality that is difficult to describe £¨Í¨³£Ö¸ºÃµÄ£©ÄÑÒÔÃèÊöµÄÌØÐÔ: His new play has a certain je ne sais quoi. ËûµÄÕâ³öÐÂÏ·ÓÐЩµØ·½ÕæÊÇÃî²»¿ÉÑÔ. sake / seIk; sek/ n (idm ϰÓï) for God's, goodness', Heaven's, pity's, etc sake (used as an interjection before or after a command or request, or to express irritation ÓÃ×÷¸Ð̾Óï, ¿ÉÖÃì¶±íʾÃüÁî»òÒªÇóµÄ´ÊÓï֮ǰ»òÖ®áá, »ò±íʾÄÕÅ­): For God's sake, stop that whining! ¿´ÔÚÉϵÛÃæÉÏ, ±ðºÅ½ÐÁË! * For goodness' sake! How can you be so stupid? ÌìÄÄ! ÄãÔõ÷áÕâ÷᱿ÄÄ? for old times' sake =>old. for the sake of argument as the basis of a discussion Ϊ±ãì¶ÌÖÂÛ: Let's assume, for the sake of argument, that inflation will remain at 5% per year for two years. Ϊ±ãì¶ÌÖÂÛ, ÔÛÃÇÏȼÙÉèͨ»õÅòÕÍÂÊÁ¬ÐøÁ½Äê¾ùΪ5%. for the sake of sb/sth; for sb's/sth's sake in order to help sb/sth or because one likes sb/sth ΪÁËijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£¨Æð¼û£©: do sth for the sake of one's family Ϊ¼ÒÍ¥×öijÊ * I'll help you for your sister's sake, eg because I want to save her trouble. ¿´ÔÚÄã½ã½ãÃæÉÏ, ÎÒÀ´°ïÄã. for the sake of sth/doing sth in order to get or keep sth Ϊ»ñµÃ»ò±£³ÖijÊÂÎï: We made concessions for the sake of peace. ΪÁËºÍÆ½ÎÒÃÇ×ö³öÁËÈò½. * She argues for the sake of arguing, ie because she likes arguing. ËýÒòΪºÃ±ç¶øÓëÈËÕùÂÛ. * Let's not spoil the job for the sake of a few pounds. ÔÛÃDz»ÒªÎªÁ˼¸Ó¢°÷¶ø°Ñ¹¤×÷ŪÔã. sake (also saki) / 5sB:kI; `sBkI/ n [U] Japanese alcoholic drink made from fermented rice ÈÕ±¾Ã×¾Æ. sal volatile / 9sAl vE5lAtElI; 9sAl vE`lAtl9I/ n [U] sharp-smelling solution of ammonium carbonate given to sb to sniff if he is faint or unconscious; smelling-salts ̼Ëáï§Ë®; »Ó·¢ÑÎ; ÐáÑÎ. salaam / sE5lB:m; sE`lBm/ n, interj 1 Muslim greeting used in the East ¶«·½µÄ»Ø½ÌÎʺòÓï. 2 low bow with the right hand touching the forehead ¶îÊ־ϹªÀñ£¨ÓÒÊÖ´¥¶îÉî¾Ï¹ª£©. salaam v [I, Ipr] make a salaam ÐжîÊ־ϹªÀñ: salaam to sb ÏòijÈËÐжîÊ־ϹªÀñ. salable (also saleable) / 5seIlEbl; `selEbl/ adj fit for sale; that sb will want to buy ÊÊì¶ÏúÊÛµÄ; ÓÐÏú·µÄ: not in a saleable condition ²»ÊÊì¶ÏúÊÛ * The houses are highly salable. ÕâЩ·¿×ÓÏú·ºÜºÃ. salacious / sE5leIFEs; sE`leFEs/ adj (derog ±á) (of speech, books, pictures, etc) treating sexual activity, nudity, etc in an obscene way; indecent; lewd £¨Ö¸ÑÔÓï¡¢ Êé¼®¡¢ ͼ»­µÈ£©â«ÙôµÄ, Òù»àµÄ. salaciously adv. salaciousness n [U]. salacity / sE5lAsEtI; sE`lAsEtI/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ). salad / 5sAlEd; `sAlEd/ n 1 (a) [C, U] (dish of) chopped, usu raw, vegetables such as lettuce, tomatoes, cucumber, often seasoned with oil, vinegar, etc É«À­; £¨Ò»ÅÌ£©Á¹°èÉú²Ë: prepare/mix a salad µ÷Åä[µ÷°è]É«À­ * cold beef and salad Å£ÈâºÍÉú²ËÀäÅÌ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a salad bowl, shaker, etc É«À­Íë¡¢ ½Á°èÆ÷µÈ. (b) [C, U] (dish of a) specified food served with salad £¨Ò»ÅÌ£©ÓÐÉ«À­µÄÁ¹°èʳƷ: a/some chicken, ham, lobster, etc salad Ò»ÅÌ[һЩ]Á¹°è¼¦Èâ¡¢ »ðÍÈ¡¢ ÁúϺµÈÉ«À­. 2 [U] lettuce, endive or other green vegetable suitable for eating raw Éú²Ë£¨ÊÊì¶Éú³ÔµÄ£©. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) one's `salad days time when one is young and inexperienced ÉÙ²»¸üʵÄʱÆÚ: I was in my salad days then, and fell in love easily. ÎÒÄÇʱÄê¼ÍÇá¡¢ ÉæÊÀδÉî, ¼«Ò×¶éÈëÇéÍø. salad cream type of mayonnaise, usu sold in jars É«À­½´£¨Í¨³£Æ¿×°³öÊÛ£©. salad-dressing n [U] sauce usu made of oil, vinegar and herbs for putting on salad É«À­µ÷ζ֭£¨Í¨³£ÎªÓÍ¡¢ ´×¡¢ Ïã²ÝÖ®»ìºÏÎ. salad-oil n [U] oil used for salad-dressing É«À­ÓÍ. salamander / 5sAlEmAndE(r); `sAlE9mAndL/ n lizard-like animal living on land and in water, once thought to be capable of living in fire »ðòáò棨Á½ÆÜÀදÎï, ÔøÈÏΪÄÜÉú»îì¶»ðÖУ©. salami / sE5lB:mI; sE`lBmI/ n [U] sausage salted and flavoured with spices, usu eaten cold ÈøÀ­Ã×Ï㳦£¨Í¨³£Àäʳ£©. salary / 5sAlErI; `sAlErI/ n fixed regular (usu monthly) payment to employees doing other than manual or mechanical work £¨·ÇÌåÁ¦ÀͶ¯¹ÍÔ±µÄ£©Ð½½ð, нˮ£¨Í¨³£°´Ô¼ƣ©: a salary of 12000 a year 12000Ó¢°÷µÄÄêн * Has your salary been paid yet? Ä㷢нÁËÂð? * Should doctors' salaries be higher? Ò½ÉúµÄнˮӦ¸Ã¸ßЩÂð? * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a salary agreement, scale, cheque н½ðЭÒé¡¢ ¼¶±ð¡¢ ֧Ʊ. =>Usage at income Ó÷¨¼û income. salaried adj receiving a salary; (of employment) paid for by means of a salary ÁìнˮµÄ; £¨Ö¸Ö°Òµ£©¸¶¸øÐ½Ë®µÄ: a salaried employee, post ÓÐнµÄ¹ÍÔ±¡¢ Ö°Îñ. sale / seIl; sel/ n 1 [U] selling or being sold Âô; ³öÊÛ; ÏúÊÛ: the sale of cars, clothes, machinery Æû³µ¡¢ ·þ×°¡¢ »úÆ÷µÄÏúÊÛ * The money was raised by the sale of raffle tickets. Õâ±Ê¿îÊÇͨ¹ý³öÊÛ¹ºÎï²Êȯ³ï¼¯µÄ. 2 (a) [C] act of selling sth Âô; ³öÊÛ; ÏúÊÛ: I haven't made a sale all week. ÎÒÕû¸öÐÇÆÚûÓÐÂô³ö¶«Î÷. * She gets 10 commission on each sale. Ëýÿ³öÊÛÒ»Åú»õ¿ÉµÃ10Ó¢°÷µÄÓ¶½ð. (b) sales [pl] amount sold ÏúÊÛ¶î; ÏúÊÛÁ¿: vast sales of ice-cream in the hot weather ÌìÈÈʱ±ù¼¤ÁèµÄ¾Þ´óÏúÁ¿ * Sales are up (ie More goods have been sold) this month. ±¾ÔÂÏúÊÛÁ¿Ôö¼Ó. 3 [C] (in a shop, etc) occasion when goods are sold at lower prices than usual £¨É̵êµÈµÄ£©Á®ÊÛ, ¼úÂô: hold an end-of-season sale ¾Ù°ì¼¾Ä©´ó¼õ¼Û * the January sales, ie when many shops reduce their prices ÔªÔ´ó¼õ¼Û * buy goods at/in the sales ¼õ¼ÛÆÚ¼ä¹ºÎï * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sale prices, goods, etc Á®¼Û¡¢ Á®¼Û»õ. 4 [U, sing] desire to buy goods; demand Ïú·; Êг¡ÐèÇó: There's always a ready sale for high-quality furniture. ¸ßµµ¼Ò¾ß×ÜÊǺܳ©Ïú. * They found no sale for their goods, ie could not sell them. ËûÃǵÄÉÌÆ·Ã»ÓÐÏú·. 5 [C] auction ÅÄÂô. 6 (idm ϰÓï) for sale intended to be sold (usu by or on behalf of the owners) ´ýÊÛ£¨Í¨³£ÓÉÎïÖ÷»ò´úÀíÈ˾­ÊÖ£©: I'm sorry this painting's not for sale. ºÜ±§Ç¸, Õâ·ù»­ÊÇ·ÇÂôÆ·. * She has put her house up for sale. ËýµÄ·¿×ÓÏÖÔÚ³öÊÛ. on sale (a) (esp of goods in shops, etc) available to be bought £¨ÓÈÖ¸É̵êµÈµÄ»õÎ³öÊÛ, ÉÏÊÐ: on sale at your local post office ÔÚÄãÃǵ±µØÓʾֳöÊÛ * The new model is not on sale in the shops. ÕâÖÖпîʽÉ̵êÉÐδÉÏÊÐ. (b) (US) being offered at a reduced price Á®¼Û³öÊÛ. (on) ,sale or re`turn (of goods) supplied to a retailer, who can send back without paying for them any items that he does not sell £¨Ö¸»õÎÅú·¢¸øÁãÊÛÉÌ, Âô²»µô¿É ÍË»¹Åú·¢ÉÌ. saleable adj = salable. sale of work sale of items, eg cakes or knitting, made by members of a church, club, etc for charity ½Ì»á¡¢ ¾ãÀÖ²¿µÈΪ´ÈÉÆÊÂÒµËù×öÎïÆ·£¨Èç¸âµã¡¢Õë֯Ʒ£©µÄÒåÂô. sale-room (US `salesroom) n room where goods are sold by public auction ÅÄÂô´¦. salesclerk n (US) = shop-assistant (shop). sales department department of a firm concerned with selling its products ÓªÒµ²¿. salesman / -mEn; -mEn/, `saleswoman, `saleslady, `salesperson ns person whose job it is to sell goods, eg in a shop or in people's homes ÊÛ»õÔ±; ÍÆÏúÔ±. salesmanship n [U] skill in selling goods ÍÆÏúÊõ; ÏúÊÛ¼¼ÇÉ. sales slip (US) receipt recording a sale ÊÛ»õµ¥; ÊÛ»õÊÕ¾Ý. sales talk talk aimed at persuading sb to buy sth ÍÆÏú»õÎïµÄ˵´Ç. sales tax tax paid by a customer who buys retail goods ÏúÊÛ˰£¨ÓɹºÂòÁãÊÛÉÌÆ·µÄ¹Ë¿ÍËù¸¶Õߣ©. Cf ²Î¿´ purchase tax (purchase1). salient / 5seIlIEnt; `selIEnt/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 most noticeable or important; main ÏÔÖøµÄ; ÖØÒªµÄ; Ö÷ÒªµÄ: the salient points of a speech ½²»°µÄÒªµã * She pointed out all the salient features of the building. ËýÖ¸³öÁ˸ý¨ÖþÎïµÄÈ«²¿ÏÔÖøÌØáç. 2 (of an angle) pointing outwards £¨Ö¸½Ç£©Í¹³öµÄ. salient n 1 salient angle ͹½Ç. 2 (military ¾ü) bulge in a military line of attack or defence ½ø¹¥»ò·ÀÎÀÕ󵨵ÄÍ»³ö²¿·Ö. saline / 5seIlaIn; ?@ -li:n; `selin/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) containing salt; salty º¬ÑεÄ; Ï̵Ä: a saline lake Ñκþ * saline springs ÑÎȪ * saline solution, eg as used for gargling, storing contact lenses, etc ÑÎÈÜÒº£¨ÈçÓÃì¶Êþºí¡¢ ´æ·ÅÒþÐÎÑÛ¾µµÈ£©. saline n [U] (medical Ò½) solution of salt and water ÑÎË®. salinity / sE5lInEtI; sE`lInEtI/ n [U] the high salinity of sea water º£Ë®µÄ¸ßº¬ÑÎÁ¿. saliva / sE5laIvE; se`laIvE/ (also slaver) n [U] liquid produced in the mouth that helps one chew and digest food; spittle ÍÙÒº; ¿ÚË®. salivary / 5sAlIvErI, sE5laIvErI; ?@ 5sAlEverI; `sAlE9vZrI/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of or producing saliva ÍÙÒºµÄ; ·ÖÃÚÍÙÒºµÄ: the `salivary glands ÍÙÒºÏÙ. salivate / 5sAlIveIt; `sAlE9vet/ v [I] (fml ÎÄ) produce saliva, esp excessively ·ÖÃÚÍÙÒº£¨ÓÈÖ¸´óÁ¿µØ£©: A dog salivates when it sees a bone. ¹·¼ûµ½¹ÇÍ·¾Í´óÁ¿·ÖÃÚÍÙÒº. salivation / 9sAlI5veIFn; 9sAlE`veFEn/ n [U]. sallow / 5sAlEU; `sAlo/ adj (-er, -est) (of a person's skin or complexion) yellowish £¨Ö¸ÈËµÄÆ¤·ô»òÃæÉ«£©À¯»ÆÉ«µÄ. sallowness n [U]. sallow / 5sAlEU; `sAlo/ n type of willow that does not grow to be very tall »Æ»ªÁø. sally / 5sAlI; `sAlI/ n 1 (a) sudden attack, esp by troops surrounded by the enemy ³ö»÷; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Í»Î§: make a successful sally ½øÐÐͻΧ³É¹¦. (b) (joc ÚÊ) quick journey ¶Ì;ÂÃÐÐ: a brief sally to the shops ¹ä¹äÉ̵ê. 2 lively or witty, usu good-humoured, remark ÇÎÆ¤»°. sally v (pt, pp sallied) (phr v) sally out/forth (fml ÎÄ) (a) emerge suddenly, usu from a place where one is surrounded, to attack an enemy ³ö»÷; ͻΧ: sally out against the besiegers Ïò°üΧµÄµÐÈ˳ö»÷. (b) (joc ÚÊ) set out somewhere or to do sth ³ö·¢; ÖøÊÖ×öijÊÂ: Party workers sallied forth in a drive to find new members. µ³µÄ¹¤×÷ÈËÔ±·¢ÆðÁËÄÉÐÂÔ˶¯. salmon / 5sAmEn; `sAmEn/ n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) 1 (a) [C] large fish with pinkish flesh, sometimes fished for with rod and line as a sport öÙ; ´óÂí¹þÓã. (b) [U] its flesh as food ʳÓõÄöÙÈâ; ´óÂí¹þÓãÈâ: smoked salmon Ñ¬ÖÆµÄ´óÂí¹þÓã * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a salmon salad, mousse, etc öÙÈâÉ«À­¡¢ ÄÌÓͶ³µÈ. 2 [U] the colour of its flesh; orange-pink öÙÈâÉ«; ³ÈºìÉ«. salmon-pink adj orange-pink, the colour of the salmon's flesh ³ÈºìÉ«µÄ; öÙÈâÉ«µÄ. salmon-trout n trout resembling a salmon Å·÷®; ÂíËÕ´óÂí¹þÓã. salmonella / 9sAlmE5nelE; 9sAlmE`nZlE/ n [U] type of bacteria causing food poisoning ɳÃÅÊϾú: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] salmonella poisoning ɳÃÅÊϾúÖж¾. salon / 5sAlCn; ?@ sE5lCn; sE`lBn/ n 1 place where customers go to see a hairdresser, beauty consultant, etc £¨ÓªÒµÐÔÖʵ쩵ê, Ìü, Ôº: a `beauty salon ÃÀÈÝÔº* a `hairdressing salon ÃÀ·¢Ìü. 2 (formerly) regular gathering of notable guests at the house of a lady of high society; room used for this ɳÁú£¨¾Éʱ֪ÃûÈËÊ¿ÔÚÉÏÁ÷Éç»áÅ®Ö÷È˼ҵÄÀýÐоۻá»ò¾Û»á³¡Ëù£©: a literary salon, ie with writers and critics as guests ÎÄѧɳÁú. saloon / sE5lu:n; sE`lun/ n 1 public room on a ship, in a hotel, etc £¨ÂÖ´¬¡¢ Âùݵȵģ©´óÌü, ½»ÒêÌü: the ship's dining-saloon ÂÖ´¬µÄ²ÍÌü. 2 public room or building for a specified purpose ÓÐijÓÃ;µÄ¹«¹²´óÌü»ò½¨ÖþÎï: a `billiard/`dancing saloon ̨ÇòÊÒ[ÎèÌü]. 3 (US) place where alcoholic drinks may be bought and drunk; bar ¾Æµê; ¾Æ°É¼ä. 4 (also sa`loon-car) (Brit) (US sedan) motor car where the area for the driver and passengers is closed off from the luggage and engine areas ½Î³µ. =>illus at car ¼û car ²åͼ. saloon bar = lounge bar (lounge). salsify / 5sAlsIfI; `sAlsEfI/ n [U] plant with a long fleshy root cooked as a vegetable ËâÒ¶ÆÅÂÞÃŲÎ, ĵòòÝ, Êß²Ëĵò㨸ù³¤¶øÈâºñ, ¿É×÷Ê߲ˣ©. salt / sR:lt; sRlt/ n 1 [U] (also common salt) common white substance obtained from mines, present in sea water (from which it is obtained by evaporation), used esp for flavouring and preserving food; sodium chloride ÑÎ; ʳÑÎ; ÂÈ»¯ÄÆ: a grain of salt Ò»Á£ÑÎ * too much salt in the soup ÌÀÀïÑÎÌ«¶à * `table salt, ie powdered so that it can be sprinkled on food ²Í×ÀʳÑÎ * `sea salt º£ÑÎ. 2 [C] chemical compound of a metal and an acid £¨»¯Ñ§£©ÑÎ. 3 salts [pl] substance like salt in taste, form, etc, esp such a substance used as a laxative ζµÀ¡¢ Íâ¹ÛµÈÏñÑεÄÎïÖÊ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÐºÑÎ: a dose of (Epsom) salts Ò»¼ÁкÑÎ * `bath salts, ie used to scent bath water Ô¡ÑΣ¨ÓÃÒÔʹϴÔèË®·¼ÏãÕߣ©. 4 [C] (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) experienced sailor Óо­ÑéµÄË®ÊÖ: an old salt ÀÏË®ÊÖ. 5 [U] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) thing that makes sth more interesting, lively, etc ÔöÌíȤζ»ò»îÔ¾Æø·ÕµÄÊÂÎï: Her humour adds salt to her conversation. ËýºÜÓÄĬ, ̸Æð»°À´ÃîȤºáÉú. Cf ²Î¿´ spice 2. (idm ϰÓï) like a dose of salts => dose. rub salt into the wound/sb's wounds => rub1. the salt of the `earth very decent, honest, etc person or people ·Ç³£ÕýÅÉ¡¢ ³ÏʵµÈµÄÈË: You can trust her: she's the salt of the earth. Äã¿ÉÒÔÐÅÈÎËý, ËýÕâÈ˺ܳÏʵ. take sth with a pinch of salt => pinch n. worth one's salt => worth. salt v 1 [Tn] put salt on or in (food) to season it ÔÚ£¨Ê³ÎÖмÓÑÎ. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (down) preserve (food) with salt ÓÃÑÎë磨ʳÎ: salt (down) pork ëçÖíÈâ * salted beef ëçÖÆµÄÅ£Èâ. 3 [Tn] sprinkle salt on (roads, etc) to melt ice or snow ½«ÑÎÈöÔÚ£¨Â·µÈ£©ÉÏʹ±ù»òÑ©ÈÚ»¯. 4 [Tn] make (a mine) seem rich by putting ore into it, usu so as to trick sb who wants to buy it ½«¿óʯͶÈ루¿óÇø£©Ê¹¿óÑùÏÔµÃÓмÛÖµ£¨Í¨³£ÎªÆÛÆ­Âò¿óÈË£©. 5 (phr v) salt sth away save (money, etc) secretly and usu dishonestly ˽ϲ¢ÇÒͨ³£Ö¸²»Õýµ±µØ»ýÐǮµÈ£©: She salted away most of the profit from the business. Ëý°Ñ×öÉúÒâ׬µÄÀûÈó´ó²¿·Ö¶¼Ë½×ÔÐî´æÆðÀ´ÁË. salt adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] containing, tasting of or preserved with salt º¬ÑεÄ; Ï̵Ä; ëçµÄ: salt beef, pork, etc ëçÅ£Èâ¡¢ ÖíÈâµÈ * salt water ÏÌË® * salt marshes ÑÎÕÓ * the `salt flats of Utah ÓÌËûÖݵÄÑεØ. salty adj (-ier, -iest) 1 containing or tasting of salt º¬ÑεÄ; Ï̵Ä. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (of wit, speech, etc) vigorous, vivid, etc £¨Ö¸²ÅÖÇ¡¢ ÑÔÓïµÈ£©»îÆÃµÄ, Éú¶¯µÄ: her salty humour ËýÄÇ»úÖǵÄÓÄĬ»°. saltiness n [U]. salt-cellar (US `salt-shaker) n small container for salt at the table, either open or enclosed with a hole or holes at the top for sprinkling £¨²Í×ÀÉÏÓõģ©Ð¡ÑÎÆ¿. Cf ²Î¿´ pepper-pot (pepper). salt-lick (also lick) n place where animals go to lick salty rock or earth ¶¯ÎïóÂʳÌìÈ»ÑÒÑλòÏÌÍÁµÄµØ·½. salt-mine n mine from which salt is obtained Ñοó. salt-pan (also pan) n hollow near the sea where salt is obtained by evaporation ÑÎÌï. salt-water adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of the sea º£µÄ; ÏÌË®µÄ: a salt-water fish ÏÌË®Óã. Cf ²Î¿´ freshwater (fresh). SALT / sR:lt; sRlt/ (also Salt) abbr Ëõд = Strategic Arms Limitation Talks ÏÞÖÆÕ½ÂÔÎäÆ÷»á̸: the Salt treaties ÏÞÖÆÕ½ÂÔÎäÆ÷»á̸ЭÒé. saltpetre (US saltpeter) / sR:lt5pi:tE(r); `sRlt`pitL/ n [U] salty white powder used in making gunpowder, for preserving food and as medicine ÏõËá¼Ø; Ïõʯ. Epsom salts / 9epsEm 5sR:lts; `ZpsEm `sRlts/ magnesium sulphate, a bitter white powder used medically to empty the bowels кÑÎ. salubrious / sE5lu:brIEs; sE`lubrIEs/ adj (fml ÎÄ) (esp of the climate) health-giving £¨ÓÈÖ¸Æøºò£©ÓÐÒæ½¡¿µµÄ: the salubrious mountain air ÓÐÒæ½¡¿µµÄɽ¼ä¿ÕÆø. salubriousness n [U]. salutary / 5sAljUtrI; ?@ -terI; `sAljJ9tZrI/ adj having a good effect ÓÐÒæµÄ: salutary exercise, advice ÓÐÒæµÄ¶ÍÁ¶¡¢ Ȱ¸æ * The accident is a salutary reminder of the dangers of climbing. ÕâһʹÊÓÐÒæµÄÒ»ÃæÊÇÌáÐÑÁËÎÒÃÇÅʵǻÊÇÓÐÐí¶àΣÏÕµÄ. salutation / 9sAlju:5teIFn; 9sAljE`teFEn/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 (a) [U] greeting or respect Îʺò; ÖÂÒâ; Ö¾´: raise one's hat in salutation ¾ÙñÐÐÀñ. (b) [C] sign or expression of this, eg a bow or a kiss Îʺò»òÖÂÒâµÄ±íʾ£¨Èç¾Ï¹ª»òÇ×ÎÇ£©: the polite salutations of the courtier ³¯³¼µÄÇ«¹§ÖÂÒâ. 2 [C] (in a letter, etc) words used to address the person being written to, eg Dear Sir (Ðź¯µÈÖеÄ)³ÆºôÓï(Èç Dear Sir.) salute / sE5lu:t; sE`lut/ n 1 (a) action performed to show honour, respect or welcome to sb Ö¾´; »¶Ó­: fire a salute of ten guns ÃùÀñÅÚÊ®Ïì. (b) (esp military) gesture of respect to a senior officer, etc, often a raising of the right hand to the forehead in a certain way £¨ÓÈÖ¸¾ü¶Ó£©£¨ÏòÉϼ¶³¤¹ÙµÈ£©¾´Àñ, £¨³£Îª£©¾ÙÊÖÀñ: give a salute ¾´Àñ * The officer returned the sergeant's salute, ie saluted in reply to such a gesture. ¾ü¹ÙÏòÖÐÊ¿»¹ÁËÀñ. 2 polite gesture of greeting, eg a bow ÐÐÀñ£¨Èç¾Ï¹ª£©: raised his hat as a friendly salute ¾ÙñÐÐÀñ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) in sa`lute as a salute ÒÔ±íʾ¾´Òâ: They took off their hats by the grave in silent salute. ËûÃÇÔÚĹÅÔÍÑñĬ°§. * They raised their fists in salute to their leader. ËûÃÇ¾ÙÆðÈ­Í·ÏòÁìÐäÖ¾´. take the sa`lute acknowledge with a salute the salutes of soldiers marching past £¨ÔÚǰ½øÍ¨¹ýµÄÊ¿±ø¾´Àñʱ£©ÐдðÀñ, »¹Àñ. salute v (a) [I, Tn] give (sb) a salute; greet (sb) Ïò£¨Ä³ÈË£©Ö¾´, ÖÂÒâ; Îʺò»ò»¶Ó­£¨Ä³ÈË£©: The guard saluted (the general) smartly. ÎÀ±ø·Ç³£¾«ÉñµØ£¨Ïò½«¾ü£©ÐÐÀñ. * The royal visitor was saluted by a fanfare of trumpets. »ÊÊÒ¹ó±öÔÚàÚÁÁµÄÍ­¹ÜÀÖÇúÖÐÊܵ½ÈÈÁÒ»¶Ó­. (b) [Tn, Cn.n/a] ~ sb/sth (as sth) (fml or rhet ÎÄ»òÐÞ´Ç) publicly notice (an important person, achievement,etc) ËÌÑï£¨Ò»ÖØÒªÈËÎï¡¢ ³É¾ÍµÈ£©: We salute you for your tireless efforts for peace. ÎÒÃÇΪÄúÔÚѰÇóºÍƽ·½Ãæ×ö³öµÄ²»Ð¸Å¬Á¦ÏòÄú±íʾ¾´Òâ. * Today should be saluted as the beginning of a new era. Ó¦°Ñ½ñÌì¿´×÷ÊÇÒ»¸öÐÂʱ´úµÄ¿ªÊ¼À´Çì×£. salvage / 5sAlvIdV; `sAlvIdV/ n [U] 1 rescue of a damaged ship or its cargo; rescue of property from damage caused by fire, floods, etc £¨¶Ô´¬¡¢ ´¬ÉÏ»õÎïµÄ£©º£ÉÏÓª¾È; £¨¶Ô»ðÔÖ¡¢ Ë®Ôֵȵ쩲ÆÎïÇÀ¾È: Salvage of the wreck was made difficult by bad weather. ´¬ÓöÄÑááÒòÌìÆø¶ñÁÓ¾ÈÔ®¹¤×÷Ê®·ÖÀ§ÄÑ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a salvage company, ie one that salvages wrecked ships, recovers valuables from sunken ships, etc ³Á´¬´òÀ̹«Ë¾ * a salvage tug, ie for towing a disabled ship to port ¾ÈÄÑÍÏ´¬. 2 (money paid for such rescue or the) property rescued in this way ÇÀ¾È³öµÄ²Æ²ú; £¨ÎªÇÀ¾È²Æ²ú¸¶µÄ£©¾ÈÔ®·Ñ. 3 (saving of) waste material that can be used again after being processed ¾­¼Ó¹¤¿ÉÖØÐÂÀûÓõķÏÎï; ·ÏÁÏ»ØÊÕ: collect old newspapers and magazines for salvage »ØÊվɱ¨Ö½ºÍÔÓÖ¾. salvage v 1 [Tn] save (sth) from loss, fire, wreck, etc £¨´Ó»ðÔÖ¡¢ º£ÄѵÈÖУ©ÇÀ¾È£¨Ä³Î. 2 [Tn] save (sth) as salvage(3) »ØÊÕÀûÓã¨Ä³Î. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sth) recover sth (from a wreck, damaged vehicle, etc) £¨´ÓʧʵĴ¬¡¢ ³µÁ¾µÈÖУ©ÇÀ¾ÈijÎï: Valuable raw materials were salvaged (from the sunken freighter). £¨´Ó³Á´¬ÖУ©´òÀÌÆðÐí¶à¹óÖØµÄÔ­ÁÏ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) How can she salvage her reputation after the scandal? Ëý³öÁËÕâ¼þ¶ªÈ˵ÄÊÂÒÔáỹÔõ÷áÄÜÍì»ØÃûÓþÄØ? salvation / sAl5veIFn; sAl`veFEn/ n [U] 1 (religion ×Ú) saving of a person's soul from sin and its consequences; state of being saved in this way £¨¶ÔÈ˵ÄÁé»êµÄ£©Õü¾È, ³¬¶È: pray for the salvation of sinners ÆíÇóÕü¾ÈµÀµÂÉϵÄ×ïÈË. 2 way of avoiding loss, disaster, etc ±ÜÃâËðʧ¡¢ ¶ã±ÜÔÖÄѵȵÄ;¾¶»ò·½·¨: I get so depressed about life; work is my salvation, ie helps me forget my worries. ÎÒ¶ÔÉú»îÊ®·Ö±¯¹Û, ÂñÍ·¹¤×÷²Å¿ÉѰÇó½âÍÑ. Salvation Army missionary Christian organization whose members wear military-style uniforms, and who work esp to help the poor ¾ÈÊÀ¾ü salve / sAlv; ?@ sAv; sAv/ n 1 [C, U] (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) oily substance used on wounds, sores or burns Ò©¸à; Èí¸à: `lip-salve ´½ÓÃÒ©¸à. Cf ²Î¿´ ointment. 2 [sing] ~ to sth action or thought that makes sb feel less guilty, anxious, angry, etc ʹÈË¿íοµÄÐÐΪ»òÏë·¨; ο½å: She paid the repair bill as a salve to her conscience. Ëý¸¶ÁËάÐÞ·ÑÒÔ¼õÇáÄھθÐ. salve v [Tn] make (esp one's conscience) feel better ʹ£¨ÓÈָijÈ˵ÄÁ¼ÐÄ£©µÃµ½°²Î¿: It's too late to salve your conscience by apologizing. ÏÖÔÚÏëÆ¾½åµÀǸ»ñµÃÁ¼ÐÄÉϵݲοÒѾ­Ì«ÍíÁË. salver / 5sAlvE(r); `sAlvL/ n (usu metal) tray on which letters, drinks, etc are placed for handing to people £¨ÓÃì¶µÝËÍÐżþ¡¢ ÒûÁϵȵģ©ÅÌ×Ó£¨Í¨³£Îª½ðÊôµÄ£©. salvo / 5sAlvEU; `sAlvo/ n (pl ~s or ~es) 1 firing of several guns at the same time, esp as a salute ÊýÅÚÆë·¢; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÀñÅÚÆëÃù. Cf ²Î¿´ volley 1. 2 outburst of applause ÆëÉù»¶ºôºÈ²Ê. SAM / sAm; sAm/ abbr Ëõд = surface-to-air missile µØ[½¢]¶Ô¿Õµ¼µ¯. Samaritan / sE5mArItEn; sE`mArEtn/ n 1 the Samaritans [pl] organization devoted to giving help and friendship to people in despair ÈöÂíÀûÑǻᣨԮÖú¼°°²Î¿¾øÍûÕߵĴÈÉÆ×éÖ¯£©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) a ,good Sa`maritan a person who gives sympathy and help to people in trouble ͬÇé²¢Ô®Öú¿àÄÑÕßµÄÉÆÈË. samba / 5sAmbE; `sAmbE/ n (music for a) ballroom dance that originated in Brazil É£°ÍÎ裨Çú£©£¨Ô´ì¶°ÍÎ÷£©: dance the samba ÌøÉ£°ÍÎè. same / seIm; sem/ adj 1 the ~ sb/sth (as sb/sth/that...) (also sometimes preceded by this/that/these/those ÓÐʱÒà¿ÉÓÃì¶this/that/these/thoseÖ®áá) exactly the one (or ones) referred to or mentioned; not different; identical ¾ÍÊÇÇ°ÃæÌáµ½µÄÄÇ£¨Ð©£©¸ö; ͬһµÄ: They both said the same thing. ËûÃÇÁ©ËµµÄÒ»Ñù. * We have lived in the same house for twenty years. ÎÒÃǶþÊ®ÄêÀ´Ò»Ö±×¡ÔÚÕâËù·¿×ÓÀï. * He took it off the top shelf and put it back in the same place. Ëû°ÑËü´Ó¼Ü×Ó¶¥²ãÉÏÈ¡ÏÂÀ´, È»ááÓַŻص½Ô­´¦. * He is the same age as his wife. ËûºÍËûÆÞ×ÓͬËê. * The cinema is showing the same film as last week. µçÓ°ÔºÑݵϹÊÇÉÏÐÇÆÚµÄÄDz¿Ó°Æ¬. * I saw the mistake at the (very) same moment that she did. ÎÒÓëËý£¨Ç¡Ç¡£©Í¬Ê±·¢ÏÖÁËÕâÒ»´íÎó. * I resigned on Friday and left that same day. ÎÒÐÇÆÚÎå´ÇÖ°ááµ±Ìì¾ÍÀ뿪ÁË. 2 the ~ sb/sth (as sb/sth/that...) one that is exactly like the one referred to or mentioned; exactly matching ÓëÇ°ÃæÌáµ½µÄһģһÑùµÄ; ÏàͬµÄ: I saw the same shoes in a shop last week. ÎÒÉÏÐÇÆÚÔÚÒ»¼ÒÉ̵꿴µ½ÁËͬһʽÑùµÄЬ. * Men with moustaches all look the same to me. ÔÚÎÒ¿´À´, ·²ÊÇÁôÐëµÄÈËÄ£Ñù¶¼ºÜÏñ. * I bought the same car as yours/that you did, ie another car of that type. ÎÒÂòµÄÆû³µºÍÄãÂòµÄÒ»Ñù. * The two recipes are very much the same, ie only slightly different. ÕâÁ½·ÝʳÆ×¼¸ºõÒ»¸öÑù. * (derog or joc ±á»òÚÊ) You men are all the same! eg have the same faults, obsessions, etc. ÄãÃÇÄÐÈ˶¼ÊÇһ·»õ! 3 (idm ϰÓï) amount to/come to/be the same `thing not be different; have the same result, meaning, etc ÎÞ²»Í¬; ½á¹û¡¢ ÒâÒåµÈÏàͬ: You can pay by cash or cheque: it comes to the same thing. Äã¿É¸¶ÏÖ½ð»ò֧Ʊ, ¶¼Ò»Ñù. at the same `time (a) at once; together ͬʱ; Ò»Æð: Don't all speak at the same time. ´ó¼Ò±ðͬʱ˵. * She was laughing and crying at the same time. ËýÒ»ÃæÐ¦Ò»Ãæ¿Þ. (b) (introducing a fact, etc that must be considered Ìá³öÐëÓ迼ÂǵÄÊÂʵµÈ) nevertheless; yet µ«ÊÇ; È»¶ø: You've got to be firm, but at the same time you must be sympathetic. Äã̬¶ÈҪǿӲ, µ«»¹±ØÐëÓÐͬÇéÐÄ. be in the same boat be in the same (usu unfortunate) circumstances ´¦ì¶Í¬Ñù£¨Í¨³£Ö¸²»Ðҵ쩾³µØ: She and I are in the same boat: we both failed the exam. ÎÒºÍËýÒ»Ñù, ¿¼ÊÔ¶¼Ã»¼°¸ñ. be of the same `mind (about sb/sth) (fml ÎÄ) having the same opinion Òâ¼ûÒ»ÖÂ: We're all of the same mind: opposed to the proposal. ÎÒÃÇÏë·¨Ò»Ñù, ¶¼·´¶ÔÕâÏîÌáÒé. by the same `token in a corresponding way; following from the same argument ÏàÓ¦µØ; »ùì¶Í¬Ò»ÀíÓÉ: She must be more reasonable, but by the same token you must try to understand her. ËýµÃ½²µãÀí, ¿ÉÄãÒ²µÃ¾¡Á¿ÌåÁÂËý. in the same breath immediately after saying sth else £¨ËµÍêijЩ»°áᣩ½ô½ÓÖø: He praised my work and in the same breath told me I would have to leave. Ëû³ÆÔÞÎÒ¹¤×÷ºÃ, ¸Õ˵ÍêÕâ»°¾ÍÈÃÎÒÀëÖ°. lightning never strikes in the same place twice => lightning1. not in the same street (as sb/sth) of a much lower standard (than sb/sth) Ô¶²»È磨ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©. one and the same the same person or thing ͬһÈË»òÊÂÎï: It turns out that her aunt and my cousin are one and the same (person). Ô­À´Ëý¹Ã¹Ã¾ÍÊÇÎÒ±í½ã. on the same wavelength (as sb) sharing the same way of thinking and the same interests, etc (as sb) and therefore able to understand him £¨ÓëijÈË£©Ö¾È¤Ïàͬ: I find him difficult to talk to we're on completely different wavelengths. ÎÒ¾õµÃºÜÄѺÍËû̸µÃÀ´--ÎÒÃÇÍêȫûÓй²Í¨Ö®´¦. pay sb in his own/the same coin => pay2. the ,same old `story what usually happens ³£³£·¢ÉúµÄÊÂ: It's the same old story: everybody wants the house tidy, but nobody wants to tidy it himself. »¹ÊÇÀÏÉú³£Ì¸µÄÊÂ: Ë­¶¼ÏëÈ÷¿×ÓÕû½à, ¿ÉË­Ò²²»Ô¸ÒâÇ××ÔÕûÀí. speak the same language => speak. tarred with the same brush => tar1. the same adv in the same way; similarly ͬÑùµØ; ÏàͬµØ: I still feel the same about it. ÎÒ¶Ô´ËÊ¿´·¨ÈÔºÍÔ­À´Ò»Ñù. * The two words are spelled differently, but pronounced the same. ÕâÁ½¸ö×ÖÆ´Ð´²»Í¬, µ«·¢ÒôÏàͬ. sameness n [U] quality of being the same; lack of variety ͬһÐÔ; ÏàͬÐÔ; Îޱ仯: the tedious sameness of winter days indoors ¶¬ÌìÊÒÄÚÄÇÖÖÂþ³¤¶øÓÖµ¥µ÷·¦Î¶µÄÉú»î. samey / 5seImI; `semI/ adj (infml ¿Ú) not changing enough ±ä»¯²»´óµÄ: The food we get here is terribly samey. ÎÒÃÇÕâÀï³ÔµÄʳÎï²î²»¶à×ÜÊÇÀÏÒ»Ì×. same / seIm; sem/ pron 1 (a) the ~ (as sb/sth...) the same thing ͬһÊÂÎï: He and I said the same. ÎÒºÍËû˵µÄÊÇͬһ¼þÊÂ. * Their ages are the same. ËûÃÇÄêÁäÏàͬ. * I think the same (as you do) about the matter. ÎÒ¶Ô´ËʵĿ´·¨Ò²ÊÇ£¨ºÍÄ㣩һÑù. * I would do the same again. ÄÇÎÒ¾ÍÔÙÀ´Ò»±é. * (infml ¿Ú) `I'll have a coffee.' `Same for me, please (ie I will have one too).' £àÎÒÒªÒ»±­¿§·È.£§£àÎÒÒ²ÒªÒ»±­.£§ (b) the ~ (fml or joc ÎÄ»òÚÊ) the same person ͬһÈË: `Was it George who telephoned?'`The same.' ie Yes, it was George. £àÊÇÇÇÖδòµÄµç»°Âð?£§£àÊÇËû.£§ 2 (without the; used in bills, etc ÓÃì¶ÕÐÌùµÈ, ²»ÓëtheÁ¬ÓÃ) (fml or joc ÎÄ»òÚÊ) the previously mentioned thing Ç°ÃæÌáµ½µÄÊÂÎï: To dry-cleaning suit, 3; to repairing same, 2. ǬϴһÌ×Ò·þ, 3Ó¢°÷; ÐÞ²¹Ò»Ì×Ò·þ, 2Ó¢°÷. 3 (idm ϰÓï) ,all/,just the `same in spite of this; nevertheless ¾¡¹ÜÈç´Ë; ÈÔÈ»: All the same, there's some truth in what she says. ¼´±ãÕâÑù, ËýµÄ»°Ò²»¹ÊÇÓÐЩµÀÀí. * He's not very reliable, but I like him just the same. ËûÊDz»Ì«¿É¿¿, µ«ÎÒÈÔºÜϲ»¶Ëû. * I wasn't able to use your screwdriver, but thanks all the same, ie for lending it. ÎÒûÓÃÉÏÄúµÄ¸Ä×¶, »¹ÊÇҪллÄú. (the) same again (request to sb to serve the same drink as before ÔÙÒª¸Õ¸ÕºÈµÄͬһÖÖÒûÁÏ): Same again, please! ÇëÔÙÀ´Ò»±­! ,same `here (infml ¿Ú) the same thing applies to me; I agree ÎÒÒ²Ò»Ñù; ÎÒͬÒâ: `I hate this book.' `Same here.' £àÎÒ²»Ï²»¶Õâ±¾Êé.£§£àÎÒÒ²²»Ï²»¶.£§ * `I'm not very good at history.' `Same here.' £àÎÒÀúʷѧµÃ²»Ì«ºÃ.£§£àÎÒÒ²ÊÇ.£§ (the) ,same to `you (used as an answer to an insult, a greeting, etc ÓÃÒÔ·´´½Ï༥¡¢ »Ø¾´ÎʺòµÈ): `Stupid!' `Same to you!' £àÓÞ´À!£§£àÄãÓÞ´À!£§ * `Happy Christmas!' `And the same to you!' £àÊ¥µ®¿ìÀÖ!£§£àÊ¥µ®¿ìÀÖ!£§ samosa / sE5mEUsE; sE`mosE/ n spicy snack with a meat or vegetable filling in a triangular case of crisp fried pastry Õ¨Ïڽǣ¨ÓÐÈâ»ò²ËÏÚµÄÈý½ÇÐÎÃæÊ³Ð¡³Ô£©. samovar / 5sAmEUvB:(r); `sAmE9vBr/ n container for heating water used esp in Russia for making tea ²è´¶£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶íʽµÄ£©. sampan / 5sAmpAn; `sAmpAn/ n small flat-bottomed boat used along the coasts and rivers of China ô®°å. sample / 5sB:mpl; ?@ 5sAmpl; `sAmpl/ n 1 one of a number of things, or part of a whole, that can be looked at to see what the rest is like; specimen »õÑù; ÑùÆ·; ±ê±¾: a sample of his handwriting £¨ËûµÄ£©ÊÖдµÄÑù±¾ * a blood, urine, tissue, etc sample Ѫ¡¢ Äò¡¢ ×éÖ¯µÈµÄÑù *The survey covers a representative sample of the population,ie people of all levels of society. ÕâÏîµ÷²éÉæ¼°µ½Éç»á¸÷½×²ãµÄÈËÊ¿. * a sample of the kind of cloth I want to buy ÎÒÏëÂòµÄÄÇÖÖ²¼µÄ»õÑù. 2 small amount of a product given away free Ãâ·Ñ·Ö·¢µÄСÁ¿ÊÔ£¨»õ£©Ñù; ÔùÑù: hand out free samples of the perfume ËͳöÏãË®µÄÔùÑù * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sample pack, sachet, etc À¡ÔùµÄС°ü¡¢ С´üµÈÑùÆ·. sample v [Tn] try out or examine (sth) by taking a sample or by experiencing it ³éÑù¼ì²é£¨Ä³Î; È¡£¨Ä³ÎÑù; ÊÔÓã¨Ä³Î: sample a new type of flour for oneself ÊÔÑùÑ¡ÔñÒ»ÖÖеÄÃæ·Û * sample the delights of Chinese food Æ·³¢ÖйúÃÀʳ * We sampled opinion among the workers about (ie asked some of them about) changes in working methods. ÎÒÃdzéÑùµ÷²é¹¤È˶Ըı乤×÷·½·¨µÄ¿´·¨. sampler / 5sB:mplE(r); ?@ 5sAm-; `sAmplL/ n piece of cloth embroidered to show skill in needlework and often displayed on a wall ´ÌÐåÑùÆ·£¨ÓÃÒÔչʾ´ÌÐå¼¼ÒÕ, ³£Ìùì¶Ç½ÉÏ£©. samurai / 5sAmUraI; `sAmJ9raI/ n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) 1 the samurai [pl] the military caste in feudal Japan £¨ÈÕ±¾·â½¨Ê±´úµÄ£©ÎäÊ¿½×¼¶. 2 [C] member of this caste £¨ÈÕ±¾µÄ£©ÎäÊ¿. sanatorium / 9sAnE5tR:rIEm; 9sAnE`tRrIEm/ n (US also sanitarium / 9sAnE5teErIEm; 9sAnE`tZrIEm/, sanitorium / 9sAnE5tR:rIEm; 9sAnE`tRrIEm/) (pl ~s or -ria / -rIE; -rIE/) clinic where patients suffering or recovering from a long illness are treated ÁÆÑøÔº. sanctify / 5sANktIfaI; `sANktE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) 1 [Tn] make (sb/sth) holy ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ÉñÊ¥»¯: a life sanctified by prayer ÒòÆíµ»¶ø±äµÃÉñÊ¥µÄÉú»î. 2 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) make (sth) seem right, legal, etc; justify; sanction ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎÕýµ±¡¢ ºÏ·¨¡¢ ÓÐÀíµÈ; ÈÏ¿É: a practice sanctified by tradition Ϊ´«Í³ËùÈϿɵÄ×ö·¨. sanctification / 9sANktIfI5keIFn;9sANktEfE`keFEn/ n [U]. sanctimonious / 9sANktI5mEUnIEs; 9sANktE`monIEs/ adj (derog ±á) showing that one feels morally better than other people ¼Ù×°¸ßÉС¢ Õý¾­µÄ: a sanctimonious smile, remark, person, letter of protest ¼ÙÈʼÙÒåµÄ΢Ц¡¢ ÑÔ´Ê¡¢ ÈË¡¢ ¿¹ÒéÐÅ. sanctimoniously adv. sanctimoniousness n [U]. sanction / 5sANkFn; `sANkFEn/ n 1 [U] permission or approval for an action, a change, etc £¨¶ÔijÖÖÐж¯¡¢ ±ä»¯µÈµÄ£©ÈÏ¿É, Åú×¼: The book was translated without the sanction of the author. Õâ±¾Êéδ¾­×÷ÕßÐí¿É¾Í¸ø·­ÒëÁË. * The government gave its sanction to what the Minister had done. Õþ¸®¶ÔÕâλ²¿³¤µÄ×ö·¨¾ùÒÑÈÏ¿É. * These measures have the sanction of tradition, ie seem justified because they have often been taken before. ÕâЩ´ëÊ©ÒÑÔ¼¶¨Ë׳É. 2 [C] reason that stops people disobeying laws, rules, etc ʹÈËÃDz»Î¥±³·¨ÂÉ¡¢ ¹æ¶¨µÈµÄÒòËØ»òÔ¼ÊøÁ¦: Is prison the best sanction against a crime like this? Ϊ¶ôÖ¹ÕâÀà×ïÐÐ, ¼à½ûÊÖ¶ÎÊÇ·ñÊÇÉϲß? * The fear of ridicule is a very effective sanction. ÈËÃDz»×öÎ¥·¨ÂҼ͵ÄÊÂ, ÆäÖÐÒ»¸öÖØÒªÒòËØ¾ÍÊÇÅÂÈ˳ÜЦ. 3 measure taken to force a country to obey international law £¨ÆÈʹij¹ú·þ´Ó¹ú¼Ê·¨µÄ£©´¦·£´ëÊ©, ÖÆ²Ã: apply economic sanctions against a repressive regime ¶ÔÒ»Ñ¹ÖÆÈËÃñµÄÕþÌåʵÐо­¼ÃÖÆ²Ã. sanction v [Tn, Tg, Tsg] give one's permission for (sth); authorize or approve ͬÒ⣨ijÊ£©; Åú×¼; ÈÏ¿É: I can't sanction your methods. ÎÒ²»ÄÜͬÒâÄãµÄ°ì·¨. * Who sanctioned bombing the town? ÊÇË­Åú×¼ºäÕ¨ÄÇ×ù³ÇµÄ? * They won't sanction our spending on this scale. ËûÃDz»»áͬÒâÎÒÃÇÕâ÷á´óµÄ¿ªÖ§. sanctity / 5sANktEtI; `sANktEtI/ n [U] holiness; sacredness ÉñÊ¥; ׯÑÏ: She gives us a living example of sanctity. Ëý¸øÎÒÃÇÊ÷Á¢ÁËÒ»¸öÊ¥½àµÄ»î°ñÑù. * the sanctity of an oath ÊÄÔ¼µÄÑÏËàÐÔ. sanctuary / 5sANktFUErI; ?@ -UerI; `sANktFJ9ZrI/ n 1 [C] sacred place, eg a church, temple or mosque Ê¥Ëù, Ê¥µØ£¨Èç½ÌÌᢠÃíÓî»ò»Ø½ÌËÂÔº£©. 2 [C] (a) chancel of a church ʥ̳. (b) (esp US) room where general religious services are held Ê¥ÌÃ. 3 (a) [C] sacred place where sb is protected from people wishing to arrest or attack him £¨ÎªÊÜ´þ²¶¡¢ ¹¥»÷ÍþвµÄÈËÌṩµÄ£©±Ó»¤Ëù: The fleeing rebels found a sanctuary in the nearby church. ÅÑÂÒááÌÓÅܵÄÈ˶ãÈ븽½ü½ÌÌÃѰÇó±Ó»¤. (b) [U] (the right to offer) such protection ±Ó»¤; £¨ÎªËûÈËÌṩµÄ£©±Ó»¤È¨: claim/seek/take/be offered sanctuary ÒªÇó[ѰÇó/½ÓÊÜ/Êܵ½]±Ó»¤. 4 [C] any place where refuge is provided ±ÜÄÑËù: Our country is a sanctuary for political refugees from all over the world. ÎÒ¹úÊÇÈ«ÊÀ½çÕþÖÎÄÑÃñµÄ±ÜÄÑËù. 5 [C] area where birds and wild animals are protected from hunters, etc and are encouraged to breed ½ûÁÔÇø; ÄñÊÞ±£»¤Çø: a `bird sanctuary ÄñÀà½ûÁÔÇø. sanctum / 5sANktEm; `sANktEm/ n 1 holy place Ê¥µØ; Ê¥Ëù. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) room, office, etc where sb may not be disturbed £¨²»ÊÜÈË´òÈŵģ©·¿¼ä¡¢ °ì¹«ÊÒµÈ: I was allowed once into his inner sanctum. ÎÒÓÐÒ»´Î»ñ×¼½øÈëËûµÄÄÚÊÒ. sand / sAnd; sAnd/ n 1 [U] (mass of) very fine fragments of rock that has been worn down, found on beaches, in river-beds, deserts, etc ɳ; ɳÁ£: mix sand and cement to make concrete °Ñɳ×ÓºÍË®Äà»ìºÏÖÆ³É»ìÄýÍÁ. 2 [U, C usu pl ×÷²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê»ò¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê, ááÕßͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] area of sand, eg on a beach ɳµØ£¨Èçɳ̲£©: children playing on the sand(s) ÔÚɳ̲ÉÏÍæË£µÄ¶ùͯ. 3 sands [pl] (used in names ÓÃì¶µØÃû) sandbank ɳ°Ó; ɳ̲; ɳÖÞ: the Goodwin Sands ¹ÅµÂÎÂɳÖÞ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) bury/hide one's head in the sand => head. the sands are running `out there is not much time left ʣϵÄʱ¼ä²»¶àÁË: The sands are running out: we must have the money by tomorrow. ʣϵÄʱ¼ä²»¶àÁË: ÎÒÃÇÃ÷ÌìµÃŪµ½Õâ±ÊÇ®. sand v 1 [Tn, Tn.p, Cn.a] ~ sth (down) smooth or polish sth with sandpaper, etc ÓÃɰֽµÈ²Áƽ»òÄ¥¹âijÎï: The bare wood must be sanded down. Õâ¸öûÓÐÆ¤µÄľÁϵÃÓÃɰֽĥ¹â. * The floor has been sanded smooth. µØ°åÒÑÓÃɰֽĥ¹â. 2 [Tn] sprinkle sand on (sth) or cover (sth) with sand ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÎÉÏÈöɳ; ÓÃɳ¸²¸Ç£¨Ä³Î. sander (also `sanding-machine) n machine for sanding surfaces, eg by means of a rotating pad with sandpaper attached ɰÂÖ´òÄ¥»ú. sandy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 like sand; covered with sand ɳ״µÄ; ¸²¸ÇָɳµÄ: a surface with a sandy texture ÓÐɳÁ£ÑùµÄ±íÃæ * The floor of the beach-hut was sandy. ÄǺ£±õСÎݵĵØÃæÉϾ»ÊÇɳ×Ó. 2 (of hair, etc) yellowish-red £¨Ö¸Ã«·¢µÈ£©É³É«µÄ. sandiness n [U]. sandbag n bag filled with sand, used as a defence (eg in war, against rising flood-water, etc) ɳ´ü, ɳ°ü£¨ÈçÓÃì¶×÷Õ½¡¢ ·ÀºéµÈ£©. v (-gg-) [Tn] put sandbags in or around (sth) ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÎÄÚ»òËÄÖܶÑÉÏɳ´ü: sandbag the doorway in case of flooding ÔÚÃſڶÑÉÏɳ´üÒÔ·ÀºéË®. sandbank n bank or shoal of sand in a river or the sea £¨ºÓ»òº£µÄ£©É³°Ó, ɳ̲, ɳÖÞ. sand-bar n sandbank at the mouth of a river or harbour £¨ºÓ¿Ú»ò¸Û¿ÚµÄ£©É³ÖÞ. sand-blast v [Tn] clean or decorate (a stone wall, etc) by aiming a jet of sand at it ÅçɳÇåÏ´»ò×°ÊΣ¨Ê¯Ç½µÈ£©. sandboy n (idm ϰÓï) happy as a sandboy => happy. sand-castle n pile of sand shaped to look like a castle, usu made by a child on a beach ÓÃɳ×ӶѵijDZ¤£¨Í¨³£Ö¸¶ùͯÔÚɳ̲¶ÑÖþµÄ£©. sand-dune n = dune. sand-fly n type of midge common on seashores °×òÈ. the sandman n [sing] imaginary person who makes children feel sleepy ˯ħ£¨Éñ»°ÖÐÄÜ´ß¶ùͯÈë˯µÄÈË£©: The sandman's coming! ie It's time for bed! ˯ħÀ´ÁË! £¨¸Ã˯¾õÁË! £© sandpaper n [U] strong paper coated with sand or a similar substance, used for rubbing surfaces smooth ɰֽ. v [Tn, Tn.p] smooth (sth) with sandpaper ÓÃɰֽĥ¹â£¨Ä³Î. sandpiper n small bird living in wet sandy places near streams í¶ðÖ. sand-pit n hole in the ground partly filled with sand for children to play in £¨¶ùͯÓÎÏ·Óõģ©É³¿Ó. sand-shoes n [pl] light shoes with rubber or hemp soles for wearing on beaches ɳµØÐ¬£¨ÔÚɳ̲ÉÏÓõÄÇá±ãЬ£©. sandstone n [U] rock formed of compressed sand ɳÑÒ. sandstorm n storm in a desert in which sand is blown through the air by the wind ɳ±©. sand trap (esp US) = bunker 2. sand-yacht n vehicle with wheels and a sail, driven over sand by the wind ɳµØ·«³µ£¨ÓÐÂÖ¼°·«, ½å·çÁ¦ÔÚɳµØÐÐÊ»£©. sandal / 5sAndl; `sAndl/ n type of open shoe consisting of a sole held on to the foot by straps or cords Á¹Ð¬. Cf ²Î¿´ boot1 1, shoe 1. sandalled adj wearing sandals ´©Á¹Ð¬µÄ. sandalwood / 5sAndlwUd; `sAndl9wJd/ n [U] hard scented wood used for making fans, caskets, etc Ì´Ïãľ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sandalwood soap, ie smelling like this wood Ì´ÏãÔí. sandwich / 5sAnwIdV; ?@ -wItF; `sAnwItF/ n two or more slices of bread with meat, cheese, etc between ÈýÃ÷ÖÎ: ham, chicken, cucumber, etc sandwiches »ðÍÈ¡¢ ¼¦Èâ¡¢ »Æ¹ÏµÈÈýÃ÷ÖÎ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sandwich bar, box, filling ÈýÃ÷Öιñ̨¡¢ ºÐ¡¢ ¼ÐÐÄ. sandwich v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (between sb/sth) put sb/sth between two other people or things, esp in a restricted space ½«Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]¼ÐÔÚÁíÁ½ÈË»òÁ½ÎïÖ®¼ä£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÊܿռäÏÞÖÆ£©: I sandwiched myself between two fat men on the bus. ÎÒÔÚ¹«¹²Æû³µÉÏ, Ò»±ßÒ»¸öÅÖ×Ó°ÑÎÒ¼ÐÔÚÖм䲻Äܶ¯. sandwich board either of two connected boards,usu carrying advertisements and hung over the shoulders of a person (a `sandwich man) who walks about the streets to display them ¼Ð°å¹ã¸æÅÆ£¨ÓνÖÐû´«Ô±ÐØÇ°±³áá¹ÒµÄ¹ã¸æÅÆ, ÕâÖÖÐû´«Ô±³Æ sandwich man ¼Ð°å¹ã¸æÔ±£©. sandwich course course of training in which periods of instruction and practical work alternate ¹¤¶Á½»ÌæÖƿγÌ. sane / seIn; sen/ adj (-r, -st) 1 having a healthy mind; not mad ÐÄÖǽ¡È«µÄ; ÉñÖ¾Õý³£µÄ: It's hard to stay sane under such awful pressure. ´¦ì¶ÕâÖÖ¿ÉŵÄѹÁ¦Ö®ÏÂ, ²»·è²Å¹ÖÄØ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) showing good judgement; moderate; sensible Ã÷ÖǵÄ; ÎȽ¡µÄ; ÀíÖǵÄ: a sane person, decision, policy Ã÷ÖǵÄÈË¡¢ ¾ö¶¨¡¢ Õþ²ß * her sane, democratic views ËýµÄÀíÖÇ¡¢ ÃñÖ÷µÄ¼û½â. sanely adv. sang pt of sing. sang-froid / 9sCN 5frwB:; sBN`frwB/ n [U] calmness in a situation of danger or in an emergency; composure £¨ÃæÁÙΣÏÕ»òΣ¼±Ê±µÄ£©Àä¾², ³ÁÖø, Õò¶¨: They showed great sang-froid in dealing with the fire. ËûÃÇ´¦ÀíÕⳡ»ðÔÖʱ¼«ÎªÕò¶¨. sangria / 5sANgrIE; ?@ sAN5gri:E; sAN`^riE/ n [U] (Spanish Î÷) drink made of red wine with fruit, lemonade, etc É£¸ñÀï¾Æ£¨ÓɺìÆÏÌѾơ¢ Ë®¹ûÖ­¡¢ ÆûË®µÈÅäÖÆ¶ø³É£©. sanguinary / 5sANgwInErI; ?@ -nerI; `sAN^wIn9ZrI/ adj (dated fml ¾É, ÎÄ) 1 with much bloodshed; bloody ѪÐȵÄ; ѪÁÜÁܵÄ: a sanguinary battle Ѫս. 2 fond of bloodshed; cruel ÊÈɱµÄ; ²Ð¿áµÄ: a sanguinary ruler ²Ð±©µÄͳÖÎÕß. sanguine / 5sANgwIn; `sAN^wIn/ adj (fml ÎÄ) 1 ~ (about sth/that...) hopeful; optimistic ³äÂúÏ£ÍûµÄ; ÀÖ¹ÛµÄ: not very sanguine about our chances of success ¶ÔÎÒÃdzɹ¦µÄ»ú»á²»ºÜÀÖ¹Û * sanguine that we shall succeed ×ÔÐÅÎÒÃǽ«³É¹¦. 2 having a red complexion ÃæÉ«ºìÈóµÄ. sanguinely adv. sanguineness n [U]. sanitarium, sanitorium (US) = sanatorium. sanitary / 5sAnItrI; ?@ -terI; `sAnE9tZrI/ adj 1 free from dirt or substances that may cause disease; hygienic Çå½àµÄ; ÎÀÉúµÄ; ±£½¡µÄ: Conditions in the kitchen were not very sanitary. ³ø·¿»·¾³²»Ì«ÎÀÉú. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of or concerned with protecting health ±£½¡µÄ; Óйر£½¡µÄ: sanitary ware, ie toilet bowls, etc ½à¾ß£¨³éË®ÂíͰµÈ£© * a `sanitary inspector, ie an official who checks that the conditions in shops, restaurants, etc are hygienic ÎÀÉú¼ì²éÔ±. sanitary towel, `sanitary pad absorbent pad used by a woman during her period ÎÀÉú½í; Ô¾­´ø. sanitation / 9sAnI5teIFn; 9sAnE`teFEn/ n [U] systems that protect people's health, esp those that dispose efficiently of sewage ÎÀÉúϵͳ»òÉ豸£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÏÂË®µÀÉ豸£©. sanitize, sanitise / 5sAnItaIz; `sAnE9taIz/ v [Tn] 1 make (a place) hygienic ʹ£¨Ä³´¦£©ÎÀÉú. 2 (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) make (a story, news, etc) less disturbing, shocking, etc ¾»»¯£¨³ÂÊö¡¢ ±¨µÀ¡¢ ÐÂÎŵȣ©£¨ÒÔÃâÒýÆð²»°²¡¢ ¾ª»ÅµÈ£©: They've sanitized my report on army atrocities. ËûÃÇɾ³ýÁËÎÒÄÇÆª±¨µÀÖмÇÊö¾ü¶Ó±©ÐеÄÄÚÈÝ. sanity / 5sAnEtI; `sAnEtI/ n [U] 1 state of being sane; health of mind ÉñÖ¾Õý³£; ÐÄÖǽ¡¿µ: doubt/questionsb's sanity »³ÒÉijÈËÉñÖ¾ÊÇ·ñÕý³£. 2 soundness of judgement; state of being sensible or moderate Ã÷ÖÇ; ÀíÖÇ; ÎȽ¡: try to bring some sanity into a difficult situation ÔÚÀ§ÄÑÇé¿öÏÂ, Á¦ÇóÀíÖÇ. sank pt of sink1. sanserif / 9sAn5serIf; sAn`sZrIf/ n [U] (in printing) form of type without serifs £¨Ó¡Ë¢£©ÎÞ³ÄÏßµÄǦ×Ö. =>illus at serif ¼û serif ²åͼ. Santa Claus / 5sAntE klR:z; `sAntE9klRz/ (also esp Brit Father Christmas) man with a white beard and dressed in red, who, children are told, comes down chimneys at Christmas to bring presents Ê¥µ®ÀÏÈË. sap / sAp; sAp/ n [U] 1 liquid in a plant that carries food to all its parts Ê÷Òº: The sap rises in trees in springtime. ´ºÌìÊ÷ÖеÄÖ­ÒºÏòÉÏÁ÷¶¯. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) vigour or energy ÔªÆø; ¾«Á¦: He's full of sap and ready to start. Ëû¾«Éñ¶¶ËÓ×¼±¸³ö·¢. sappy adj (-ier, -iest) full of sap ¶àÊ÷ÒºµÄ; ¾«Á¦³äÅæµÄ. sapwood n [U] soft outer layers of wood ±ß²Ä, °×ľÖÊ£¨Ä¾Ö®ÈáÈíµÄÍâ²ã£©. Homo sapiens / 9hEUmEU 5sApIenz; 9homo `sApIZnz/ (Latin À­) modern man regarded as a species ÖÇÈË. sapient / 5seIpIEnt; `sepIEnt/ adj (fml ÎÄ) wise ÓÐÖǻ۵Ä. sapience / -Ens; -Ens/ n [U]. sapiently adv. sapling / 5sAplIN; `sAplIN/ n young tree Ó×Ê÷. Sapphic (also sapphic) / 5sAfIk; `sAfIk/ n form of four-line verse typical of the Greek lesbian poetess Sappho Ï£À°Å®Í¬ÐÔÁµÊ«ÈËÈø¸£Ê½µÄËÄÐÐÊ«Ìå. Sapphic adj 1 of such verse Èø¸£ËÄÐÐÊ«ÌåµÄ. 2 (fml ÎÄ) lesbian ŮͬÐÔÁµµÄ. sapphire / 5sAfaIE(r); `sAfaIr/ n 1 [C] clear, bright blue jewel À¶±¦Ê¯. 2 [U] its colour εÀ¶É«. sapphire adj bright blue εÀ¶É«µÄ. saprophyte / 5sAprEUfaIt; `sApro9faIt/ n fungus or similar plant living on dead organic matter ¸¯ÉúÖ²Îï; ËÀÎï¼ÄÉú¾ú. saprophytic / 9sAprEU5fItIk; 9sApro`fItIk/ adj. Saracen / 5sArEsn; `sArEsn/ n Arab or Muslim at the time of the Crusades ÈøÀ­É­ÈË£¨Ê®×Ö¾ü¶«Õ÷ʱµÄ°¢À­²®ÈË»òÄÂ˹ÁÖ£©. sarcasm / 5sB:kAzEm; `sBrkAzEm/ n [U] (use of) bitter, esp ironic, remarks intended to wound sb's feelings ¼¥·í; ·í´Ì; ÍÚ¿à: her constant sarcasm about his poor work Ëý¶ÔËû×÷Æ·×¾ÁÓµÄÒ»¹á³°·í. sarcastic / sB:5kAstIk; sBr`kAstIk/ (also infml ¿ÚÓï×÷ sarky) adj of or using sarcasm ¼¥·íµÄ; ·í´ÌµÄ; ÍÚ¿àµÄ: a sarcastic person, tone, remark ºÃ¼¥·íµÄÈË¡¢ ·í´ÌµÄÓïµ÷¡¢ ÍÚ¿àµÄ»°. sarcastically / -klI; -klI/ adv. sarcophagus / sB:5kCfEgEs; sBr`kBfE^Es/ n (pl -gi / -gaI;-^aI/ or ~es / -gEsIz; -^EsIz/) stone coffin, esp one with carvings, etc, used in ancient times £¨¹Å´úµÄ£©Ê¯¹×£¨ÓÈÖ¸Óеñ¿ÌµÄ£©. sardine / sB:5di:n; sBr`din/ n 1 young pilchard or a similar fish, usu tinned in oil or tomato sauce ɳ¶¡Ó㣨ͨ³£Îª¹Þ×°£©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) (packed, squashed, etc) like sardines (infml ¿Ú) pressed tightly together Óµ¼·: The ten of us were squashed together like sardines in the lift. ÎÒÃÇÊ®¸öÈËÔÚµçÌÝÀïÓµ³ÉÒ»ÍÅ. sardonic / sB:5dCnIk; sBr`dBnIk/ adj expressing scorn, usu in a grimly humorous way; mocking ³°Ð¦µÄ; ¼¥Ð¦µÄ: a sardonic smile, laugh, expression, etc ³°ÅªµÄ΢Ц¡¢ ´óЦ¡¢ ±íÇéµÈ. sardonically / -klI; -klI/ adv. sari / 5sB:rI; `sBrI/ n length of cotton or silk cloth draped round the body, worn as the main garment by Hindu women ɯÀö£¨Ó¡¶ÈÅ®×Ó¹üÔÚÉíÉϵÄÃÞ²¼»ò³ñ²¼, ×÷Ö÷ÒªÍâÒ£©. sarky / 5sB:kI; `sBrkI/ adj (Brit infml ¿Ú) = sarcastic (sarcasm): She's a sarky little madam. ËýÊǸö°®·í´ÌÈ˵ÄС½ã. sarong / sE5rCN; ?@ -5rR:N; sE`rRN/ n long strip of cotton or silk cloth worn as a skirt tucked in at the waist or under the armpits by Malay and Indonesian men and women ɯÁý£¨ÂíÀ´È˼°Ó¡ÄáÈËÓÃÒÔ¹üסÉíÌåµÄ³¤Ìõ²¼»ò³ñ¶Ð, ÔÚÑü²¿»òÒ¸ÏÂϵס, ËÆÈ¹, ÄÐÅ®½Ô´©£©. sartorial / sB:5tR:rIEl; sBr`tRrIEl/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) of (usu men's) clothes or a way of dressing ·þ×°µÄ; £¨Í¨³£Ö¸£©ÄÐʽ·þ×°µÄ; ÒÂÖøµÄ: sartorial elegance ÒÂÖøµÄ´ó·½ÑÅÖÂ. sartorially / -rIElI; -rIElI/ adv. SAS / 9es eI 5es; 9Zs e `Zs/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) Special Air Service (of the army) £¨Â½¾üµÄ£©ÌØÖÖ¿ÕÇÚ²¿¶Ó. sash / sAF; sAF/ n long strip of cloth worn around the waist or over one shoulder as an ornament or as part of a uniform Ñü´ø; ¼ç´ø. sash / sAF; sAF/ n either of a pair of window frames, one above the other, opening and closing by sliding up and down in grooves £¨´¹Ö±À­´°µÄ£©´°¿ò. sash-cord n cord with a weight at one end running over a pulley and attached to a sash, allowing the window to be kept open in any position µõ´°Éþ£¨Ò»¶ËÓÐ×¹, ÁíÒ»¶Ë¹ÌÖøì¶´¹Ö±À­´°µÄ´°¿ò, ÖмäÓл¬ÂÖ, ¿Éʹ´°»§Í£ÁôÔÚÈκοªÆôλÖã©. sash-window n window consisting of two sashes ´¹Ö±À­´°. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page vi. sashay / 5sAFeI; `sAFe/ v [Ipr, Ip] (US infml ¿Ú) walk or move in a casual but showy way ´óÒ¡´ó°ÚµØ»òÉñÆø»îÏÖµØ×ß: sashay into the room ´óÒ¡´ó°ÚµØ×ß½ø·¿¼ä * She sashayed past, not condescending to look at us. ËýÉñÆø»îÏÖµØ×ßÁ˹ýÈ¥, Á¬¿´Ò²²»Ô¸¿´ÎÒÃÇÒ»ÑÛ. sass / sAs; sAs/ n [U] (US infml ¿Ú) disrespectful rudeness; sauce(2) ÎÞÀñ; çײ: Just listen to her sass! ÄãÌýÌýËýÄÇЩÎÞÀñµÄ»°! sass v [Tn] (US infml ¿Ú) 1 be disrespectfully rude to (sb) ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË£©´Ö³ÎÞÀñ: Don't you dare sass me! Äã¾¹¸Ò¶ÔÎÒÕâÑùÎÞÀñ! 2 (phr v) sass sb back answer sb rudely ÓëijÈ˶¥×ì: I asked her to go and brush her teeth and she just sassed me back. ÎÒ½ÐËýȥˢÑÀ, Ëý¾Í¸úÎÒ¶¥Æð×ìÀ´. sassy adj (-ier, -iest) (US infml ¿Ú) 1 disrespectfully rude ÎÞÀñµÄ; çײµÄ. 2 lively or stylish »îÆÃµÄ; ʱ÷ÖµÄ: a real sassy dresser ÒÂÖøÊ®·Öʱ÷ÖµÄÈË. Sassenach / 5sAsEnAk; `sAsn9Ak/ n (Scot derog or joc ËÕ¸ñÀ¼, ±á»òÚÊ) English person Ó¢¸ñÀ¼ÈË. Sat abbr Ëõд = Saturday: Sat 2 May 5ÔÂ2ÈÕÐÇÆÚÁù. sat pt, pp of sit. Satan / 5seItn; `setn/ n the Devil Èöµ©; ħ¹í. satanic / sE5tAnIk; ?@ seI-; se`tAnIk/ adj 1 (often ³£×÷ Satanic) of or like Satan £¨ËÆ£©Èöµ©µÄ, ħ¹íµÄ: satanic rites, eg involving the worship of Satan ³ç°ÝÈöµ©µÄÒÇʽ * (joc ÚÊ) His Satanic Majesty, ie Satan Èöµ©±ÝÏÂ. 2 (esp rhet ÓÈ×÷ÐÞ´Ç) wicked; evil а¶ñµÄ; ×ï¶ñµÄ. satanically / -klI; -klI/ adv. Satanism / 5seItEnIzEm; `setn9IzEm/ n [U] worship of Satan Èöµ©³ç°Ý; ħ¹í³ç°Ý. Satanist / 5seItEnIst;`setnIst/ n worshipper of Satan Èöµ©³ç°ÝÕß; ħ¹í³ç°ÝÕß. satchel / 5sAtFEl; `sAtFEl/ n small leather or canvas bag, usu carried over the shoulders and used for carrying school books, etc СµÄƤ°ü»ò·«²¼°ü; £¨Í¨³£Ö¸±³ÔÚ¼çÉϵģ©Êé°ü. sated / seItId; setId/ adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] ~ (with sth) (fml ÎÄ) having had so much (of sth) that one does not want any more; satiated ÑáÄå: sated with pleasure ÏíÀÖµÃÉúÑá. satellite / 5sAtElaIt; `sAtl9aIt/ n 1 (a) natural body in space orbiting round a larger body, esp a planet ÎÀÐÇ: The moon is the Earth's satellite. ÔÂÇòÊǵØÇòµÄÎÀÐÇ. (b) man-made device, eg a space station, put in orbit round a planet ÈËÔìÎÀÐÇ: a com,muni`cations satellite, ie one that relays back to the Earth telephone messages or radio and TV signals received from another part of the Earth ͨÐÅÎÀÐÇ. => illus at orbit ¼ûorbit²åͼ. 2 (also `satellite state) (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) country dependent on another more powerful country and controlled by it ÎÀÐǹú£¨ÒÀ¸½ì¶Ä³´ó¹ú²¢ÊÜÆä¿ØÖÆÕߣ©: the former USSR and its satellites ǰËÕÁª¼°ÆäÎÀÐǹú. satiate / 5seIFIeIt; `seFI9et/ v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (fml ÎÄ) provide (sb) with so much of sth that he wants no more ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©³ä·ÖÂú×㣨¶ø²»ÔÙÐèҪijÎ: She pushed her chair back from the table, satiated. Ëý°ÑÒÎ×Ó´Ó²Í×À´¦ÏòááŲÁËŲ, ÔÙÒ²³Ô²»ÏÂÁË. * satiated with pleasure ÏíÀÖµÃÉúÑá. satiation / 9seIFI5eIFn;9seFI`eFEn/ n [U]. satiety / sE5taIEtI; sE`taIEtI/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) condition or feeling of being satiated Âú×ã; ±¥×ã: feel full to satiety ¸Ðµ½¹ýì¶Âú×ã. satin / 5sAtIn; ?@ 5sAtn; `sAtn/ n [U] silk material that is shiny and smooth on one side ¶Ð; ¶Ð×Ó: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a satin dress, ribbon, etc ¶Ð×ÓÁ¬ÒÂȹ¡¢ ¶Ð´ø. satin adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] smooth like satin Ïñ¶Ð×ÓÒ»Ñù¹â»¬µÄ: The paint has a satin finish. ÆáÃæ¹â»¬Èç¶Ð. satiny adj having the appearance or texture of satin £¨Íâ¹Û»òÖʵأ©ËƶеÄ, ¹â»¬µÄ: her satiny skin ËýµÄ¹â»¬µÄƤ·ô. satinwood / 5sAtInwUd; ?@ 5sAtn-; `sAtn9wJd/ n [U] smooth hard wood of a tropical tree, used for making furniture ¶Ðľ. satire / 5sAtaIE(r); `sAtaIr/ n 1 [U] attacking foolish or wicked behaviour by making fun of it, often by using sarcasm and parody ·í´Ì; ¼¥·í: a work of bitter satire ³äÂú¼â¿Ì·í´ÌµÄ×÷Æ· * Is there too much satire on TV? µçÊÓÉÏ·í´ÌÄÚÈÝÊÇ·ñÌ«¶àÁË? 2 [C] ~ (on sb/sth) piece of writing, play, film, etc that makes fun of foolish or wicked behaviour in this way ·í´Ì×÷Æ·£¨ÎÄÕ¡¢ Ï·¾ç¡¢ µçÓ°µÈ£©: Her novel is a satire on social snobbery. ËýµÄС˵ÊÇÃèÐ´ÊÆÀûСÈ˵ķí´Ì×÷Æ·. satirical / sE5tIrIkl; sE`tIrIkl/ (also satiric / sE5tIrIk; sE`tIrIk/) adj containing or using satire º¬·í´ÌÒâζµÄ; ³°·íµÄ: a satirical play, poem, sketch, etc ·í´Ì¾ç¡¢ Ê«¡¢ СƷµÈ. satirically / -klI; -klI/ adv. satirist / 5sAtErIst; `sAtErIst/ n person who uses or writes satire ½øÐзí´ÌµÄÈË; ´´×÷·í´Ì×÷Æ·µÄ×÷¼Ò. satirize, satirise / 5sAtEraIz; `sAtE9raIz/ v [Tn] make fun of (sb/sth) by means of satire ·í´Ì»ò¼¥·í£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: Politicians are often satirized on TV and radio. Õþ¿Í³£Ôâµ½µçÊÓÓëÎÞÏßµç¹ã²¥µÄ¼¥·í. satisfaction / 9sAtIs5fAkFn; 9sAtIs`fAkFEn/ n 1 [U] feeling of contentment felt when one has or achieves what one needs or desires ÂúÒâ; Âú×ã: She can look back on her career with great satisfaction. Ëý»Ø¹Ë×Ô¼ºµÄ¾­Àú¾õµÃÐÄÂúÒâ×ã. * get/obtain/derive satisfaction from one's work ´Ó×Ô¼ºµÄ¹¤×÷Öеõ½Âú×ã * a look of smug satisfaction ×ÔÃùµÃÒâµÄ±íÇé * In old age he finally had the satisfaction of seeing the quality of his work recognized. ËûÔÚĺÄêÖÕì¶Ä¿¶Ã×Ô¼ºµÄ×÷Æ·µÃµ½ÔÞÉÍÉî¸ÐÐÀο. * do the work to the satisfaction of the client, ie so that he is pleased with it ¹¤×÷×öµÃÈù˿ÍÂúÒâ * job satisfaction ´Ó¹¤×÷Öеõ½µÄÂú×ã¸Ð. 2 [U] fulfilment (of a need, desire, etc) £¨ÐèÒª¡¢ Ô¸ÍûµÈµÄ£©ÊµÏÖ: the satisfaction of one's hunger ½â¶ö * the satisfaction of a hope, desire, ambition, etc Ï£Íû¡¢ Ô¸Íû¡¢ ±§¸ºµÈµÄʵÏÖ. 3 [C] thing that gives contentment or pleasure ÁîÈËÂú×ã»ò´øÀ´ÀÖȤµÄÊÂÎï: the satisfactions of doing work that one loves ×ö×Ô¼ºÏ²»¶µÄ¹¤×÷´ÓÖеõ½µÄÀÖȤ. 4 [U] (fml ÎÄ) (a) adequate response (eg compensation or an apology) to a complaint £¨¶ÔͶËß×ö³öµÄ£©ÂúÒâµÄ»ØÓ¦£¨Èç²¹³¥»òµÀǸ£©: When I didn't get any satisfaction from the local people I wrote to the head office. µ±µØ²¿ÃÅ×ö³öµÄ»ØÓ¦ÎÒÊ®·Ö²»Âú, Òò¶øÏòÆä×ܲ¿Í¶Êé. (b) revenge for an insult, etc, esp (formerly) by means of duelling £¨ÊÜÈèááµÄ£©¸´³ð, £¨ÓÈÖ¸¾Éʱ£©¾ö¶·: You have insulted my wife; I demand satisfaction! ÄãÎêÈèÁËÎ񵀮Þ×Ó, ÎÒÒªÓëÄã¾ö¶·! satisfactory / 9sAtIs5fAktErI; 9sAtIs`fAktErI/ adj good enough for a purpose (but not outstanding) ÂúÒâµÄ, Âú×ãµÄ, ÈçÒâµÄ£¨µ«²¢·ÇʮȫʮÃÀ£©: a satisfactory attempt, meal, book, piece of work ÂúÒâµÄ³¢ÊÔ¡¢ ·¹²Ë¡¢ Êé¡¢ ×÷Æ· * The result of the experiment was satisfactory. ʵÑé½á¹ûÁîÈËÂúÒâ. * Her school report says her French is satisfactory. Ëý³É¼¨µ¥ÉϼÇÔØ·¨ÓïÉпÉ. * We want a satisfactory explanation of your lateness. ÎÒÃÇÏëÈÃÄã½âÊÍÒ»ÏÂÄã³Ùµ½ÓÐʲ÷á³ä·ÖÀíÓÉ. satisfactorily / -tErElI; -tErElI/ adv in a satisfactory manner ÁîÈËÂúÒâµØ; ÁîÈËÂú×ãµØ: The patient is getting on satisfactorily. ²¡ÈË¿µ¸´Çé¿öÁîÈËÂúÒâ. satisfactoriness n [U]. satisfy / 5sAtIsfaI; `sAtIs9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) 1 [Tn] give (sb) what he wants, demands or needs; make contented ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÂúÒâ»òÂú×ã: Nothing satisfies him: he's always complaining. Ëû¶Ôʲ÷á¶¼²»ÂúÒâ, ×ÜÊDZ§Ô¹. * She's not satisfied with anything but the best. ËýÊÂʶ¼Òª×îºÃµÄ·½²Å°ÕÐÝ. 2 [Tn] fulfil (a need, desire, etc); do enough to meet (a requirement, etc) Âú×㣨ÐèÒª¡¢ Ô¸ÍûµÈ£©; ´ïµ½£¨ÒªÇóµÈ£©: satisfy sb's hunger, demands, curiosity ½â¶ö¡¢ ·ûºÏÒªÇó¡¢ Âú×ãºÃÆæÐÄ * She has satisfied the conditions for entry into the college. ËýÒÑ·ûºÏ½øÈëÕâËùѧԺµÄÌõ¼þ. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.f] ~ sb (as to/of sth) give sb proof, information, etc; convince sb ÏòijÈËÌṩ֤¾Ý¡¢ ÏûÏ¢µÈ; ʹijÈËÐÅ·þ: My assurances don't satisfy him: he's still sceptical. ÎÒ˵µÄȷȷʵʵËû¶¼²»ÐÅ, ÈÔÓÐÒÉÂÇ. * satisfy the police that one is innocent/as to one's innocence Ïò¾¯·½Ö¤Êµ×Ô¼ºÊÇÇå°×µÄ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) ,satisfy the examiners pass an exam ¿¼¼°¸ñ. satisfied adj feeling satisfaction; contented ÂúÒâµÄ; Âú×ãµÄ: I felt quite satisfied after my big meal. ÎÒÕâ¶Ù·¹³ÔµÃºÜ¶à, ¾õµÃºÜ±¥. * (ironic ·´Óï) Look! You've broken my watch. Now are you satisfied? ¿´! Äã°ÑÎÒµÄÊÖ±íŪ»µÁË. ÏÖÔÚ¸ÃÂúÒâÁ˰É? satisfying adj giving satisfaction ÁîÈËÂúÒâµÄ; ÁîÈËÂú×ãµÄ: a satisfying meal, result ÁîÈËÂúÒâµÄ·¹²Ë¡¢ ½á¹û. satisfyingly adv. satsuma / sAt5su:mE; 9sAt`sumE/ n small loose-skinned edible fruit like a mandarin orange ÃÛéÙ. saturate / 5sAtFEreIt; `sAtFE9ret/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with/in sth) make sth very wet; soak sth ½þʪ»ò½þ͸ijÎï: clothes saturated with water ½þʪµÄÒ·þ * Saturate the meat in the mixture of oil and herbs. °ÑÈâ½þÅÝÔÚÓͺÍ×÷Áϵı֭Àï. 2 [Tn.pr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sth/sb with/in sth cause sth/sb to absorb a lot of sth; fill sth/sb completely with sth ʹijÎï[ijÈË]´óÁ¿ÎüÊÕ»ò³äÂúijÎï: We lay on the beach, saturated in sunshine. ÎÒÃÇÌÉÔÚɳ̲ÉÏ, ãåÔ¡ÔÚÑô¹âÀï. * The market is saturated with good used cars, ie There are too many of them for sale. Êг¡ÉÏÖÊÁ¿ºÃµÄ¾ÉÆû³µ¹©¹ýì¶Çó. saturated adj 1 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] very wet; soaked ¼«Êª; ʪ͸: I went out in the rain and got saturated. ÎÒÃ°ÖøÓê³öÃÅ, »ëÉí¶¼ÁÜ͸ÁË. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (chemistry »¯) (of a solution) containing the greatest possible amount of the dissolved substance £¨Ö¸ÈÜÒº£©±¥ºÍµÄ: a saturated solution of salt ±¥ºÍµÄʳÑÎÈÜÒº. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of fats and oils, eg butter) containing chemicals bonded in such a way that eating them is bad for the health £¨Ö¸ÓÍÖ¬, Èç»ÆÓÍ£©º¬±¥ºÍÖ¬·¾ËáµÄ£¨²»Àû½¡¿µ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ polyunsaturated. saturation / 9sAtFE5reIFn; 9sAtFE`reFEn/ n [U] saturating or being saturated ½þʪ; ½þ͸; ±¥ºÍ. adj [attrib ×÷¶¨ Óï] (of an attack) carried out in such a way that the whole of an area is affected £¨Ö¸¹¥»÷£©³Ê±¥ºÍ״̬µÄ, ±é¼°¸÷´¦µÄ: saturation bombing of the town ¶Ô¸Ã³ÇµÄ±¥ºÍºäÕ¨. saturation point 1 (chemistry »¯) stage at which no more of a substance can be absorbed into a solution ±¥ºÍµã. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) stage at which no more can be absorbed, accepted, etc ±¥ºÍ£¨×´Ì¬£©: So many refugees have arrived that the camps have reached saturation point. À´ÁËÄÇ÷á¶àµÄÄÑÃñ, Óª·¿¶¼±¥ºÍÁË. Saturday / 5sAtEdI; `sAtLdI/ n [U, C] (abbr Ëõд Sat) the seventh and last day of the week, next after Friday ÐÇÆÚÁù. For the uses of Saturday see the examples at Monday. ¹Øì¶ Saturday µÄÓ÷¨¼û Monday ´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. Saturn / 5sAtEn; `sAtLn/ n (astronomy Ìì) the planet sixth in order from the sun, large and with rings round it ÍÁÐÇ. saturnalia / 9sAtE5neIlIE; 9sAtL`nelIE/ n (pl unchanged or ~s ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ saturnalias) (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) wild revelry ×ÝÇé¿ñ»¶. saturnine / 5sAtEnaIn; `sAtL9naIn/ adj (fml ÎÄ) (of a person or his appearance) gloomy £¨Ö¸ÈË»òÈ˵ÄÍâò£©ÓÇÓôµÄ, Òõ³ÁµÄ: a saturnine face, frown ³îÈÝ¡¢ ò­õ¾. satyr / 5sAtE(r); `sAtL/ n 1 (in Greek and Roman myths) god of the woods, half man and half goat £¨Ï£ÁÔ¼°ÂÞÂíÉñ»°£©£¨°ëÈ˰ëÑòµÄ£©É­ÁÖÖ®Éñ. 2 (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) man with very strong sexual desires ÐÔÓû¼«Ç¿µÄÄÐ×Ó. sauce / sR:s; sRs/ n 1 [C, U] (type of) liquid or semi-liquid mixture served with food to add flavour ɳ˾; µ÷ζ֭; ½´: tomato, soy, cranberry, etc `sauce ·¬Çѽ´¡¢ ½´ÓÍ¡¢ Ô½éÙɳ˾ * fruit pudding and brandy sauce Ë®¹û²¼¶¡ºÍ°×À¼µØµ÷ζ֭ * What sauces go best with fish? ³ÔÓãÅäÄÄÖÖµ÷ζ֭×îºÃ? * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `sauce bottle ɳ˾ƿ. Cf ²Î¿´ pickle 1, relish 3. 2 [U] (infml ¿Ú) disrespectful rudeness, often of a harmless kind ÎÞÀñ, çײ£¨³£Ö¸ÎÞÉË´óÑŵģ©: We'll have no more of your sauce, young man! С»ï×Ó, ±ð¶ÔÎÒÃÇÕâ÷á²»¿ÍÆø! Cf ²Î¿´ sass. 3 the sauce [sing] (US infml ¿Ú) alcoholic drink ÁÒ¾Æ: Keep off the sauce! ±ðºÈÁÒ¾Æ! 4 (idm ϰÓï) in the `sauce (US infml ¿Ú) having had a lot of alcohol; drunk Òû¾Æ¹ý¶àµÄ; ×íµÄ. what is ,sauce for the `goose is , sauce for the `gander (saying Ñè) what applies to one person must apply to another in similar circumstances ÊÊÓÃì¶Ò»ÈËÒ²Ò»¶¨ÊÊÓÃì¶ÁíÒ»ÈË: If you can arrive late, then so can I: what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. Äã¿ÉÒÔ³Ùµ½, ÄÇÎÒÒ²¿ÉÒÔÍíÀ´: Ò»ÊÓͬÈÊÂï. > sauce v [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) be disrespectfully rude to (sb) ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÎÞÀñ»ò´Ö³: Don't you dare sauce me! Äã¾¹¸Ò¶ÔÎÒÎÞÀñ! Cf ²Î¿´ sass v. saucy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 disrespectfully rude ÎÞÀñµÄ; çײµÄ: You saucy little thing! ÄãÕâ¸ö³çµÄС¶«Î÷! 2 (esp of clothes) smart and cheerful; jaunty £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒÂÎʱ÷ÖµÄ, ƯÁÁµÄ: a saucy little hat ƯÁÁµÄСñ. saucily / -IlI; -ElI/ adv. sauciness n [U]. sauce-boat n container for serving sauce £¨´¬Ðεģ©É³Ë¾µú. tartar sauce / 9tB:tE(r) 5sR:s; ?@ 5tB:rtEr sR:s; `tBrtL9sRs/ cold sauce of mayonnaise with chopped onions, herbs, capers, gherkins, etc, eaten esp with fish ËþËþɳ˾£¨Óõ°»Æ½´¼ÓËéÑó´Ð¡¢ ÏãÁÏ, ÐøËæ×Ó¼°Ð¡»Æ¹ÏÖÆ³É, ÓÈÓÃÒÔ×ôÓ㣩. saucepan / 5sR:spEn; ?@ -pAn; `sRs9pAn/ n metal cooking pot, usu round and with a lid and a handle, used for cooking things over heat ¹ø£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÓиǼ°±úµÄ£©. =>illus at pan ¼û pan ²åͼ. saucer / 5sR:sE(r); `sRsL/ n 1 small shallow curved dish on which a cup stands ²èÍÐ; ²è±­µú: Where's my cup and saucer? ÎҵIJ豭ºÍ²èÍÐÔÚÄĶùÄØ? 2 anything shaped like this, eg the dish of a radio telescope µúÐÎÎÈçÉäµçÍûÔ¶¾µµÄµúÐÎÅÌ£©. sauerkraut / 5saUEkraUt; `saJr9kraJt/ n [U] (German µÂ) chopped pickled cabbage ÅÝÑó°×²ËË¿. sauna / 5sR:nE, also 5saUnE; `sRnE, `saJnE/ n (a) period of sitting or lying in a special room heated to a very high temperature, often followed by a quick bath in cold water É£ÄÃÔ¡; ÕôÆøÔ¡. (b) room for this ÕôÆøÔ¡ÊÒ. saunter / 5sR:ntE(r); `sRntL/ v [Ipr, Ip] walk in a leisurely way; stroll Âþ²½; Ïйä: saunter down the avenue ÑØÖøÁÖÒñµÀÂþ²½ * He sauntered by with his hands in his pockets. ËûË«ÊÖ²åÔÚ¿Ú´üÀïÓÆÏеØ×ßÁ˹ýÈ¥. saunter n [sing] leisurely walk or pace Âþ²½; Ïйä: a casual saunter around the shops ¹äÉ̵ê. saurian / 5sR:rIEn; `sRrIEn/ n, adj (animal) of the lizard family including crocodiles, lizards and some extinct species (eg dinosaurs) òáòæÑÇÄ¿µÄ£¨¶¯Î£¨°üÀ¨öùÓã¡¢ òáò漰һЩÒѾøÖֵį·ÖÖ, Èç¿ÖÁú£©. sausage / 5sCsIdV; ?@ 5sR:s-; `sRsIdV/ n 1 [C, U] mixture of minced meat (esp pork or beef) and flavouring, etc in a thin tube-like casing (either cooked and eaten whole or served cold and in slices) Ï㳦; À°³¦: grill some sausages ¿¾Ð©Ï㳦 * a pound of garlic sausage Ò»°õËâζÏ㳦. 2 (idm ϰÓï) not a sausage (infml ¿Ú) nothing at all Ò»µãÒ²²»; ºÁÎÞ. sausage-dog n (Brit infml ¿Ú) dachshund ÁÔâµ¹·. sausage meat minced meat with cereal, flavourings, etc used for making sausages £¨×öÏ㳦µÄ£©ÈâÏÚ. sausage roll sausage meat baked in a tube of pastry Ï㳦¾í£¨ÃæÆ¤¾íÏ㳦ÈâÏÚ¿¾µÄµãÐÄ£©. saute / 5sEUteI; ?@ sEU5teI; so`te/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (French ·¨) (of food) quickly fried in a little fat £¨Ö¸Ê³Î¼åµÄ, ³´µÄ: saute potatoes ¼åÂíÁåÊí. saute v (pt, pp ~ed or ~d, pres p ~ing) [Tn] fry (food) in this way ¼å, ³´£¨Ê³Î: Saute the onions. ³´Ñó´Ð. => Usage at cook Ó÷¨¼û cook. savage / 5sAvIdV; `sAvIdV/ adj 1 (a) wild and fierce Ò°ÐÔµÄ; Ð×Ã͵Ä: a savage lion, wolf, etc ÃÍʨ¡¢ ¶ñÀÇ * a savage attack by a big dog Ð×Ã͵Ĵ󹷵Ĺ¥»÷. (b) cruel, vicious or hostile ²Ð¿áµÄ; ¶ñ¶¾µÄ; µÐÒâµÄ: savage criticism, remarks ´Ö±©µÄÅúÆÀ¡¢ ¶ñ¶¾µÄÑÔÓï * The article was a savage attack on her past actions. ÄÇÆªÎÄÕ¶ÔËý¹ýÈ¥µÄÐÐΪ½øÐÐÁ˶ñ¶¾µÄ¹¥»÷. * He has a savage temper. ËûÆ¢Æø±©Ôê. * The savage ruler ordered that the prisoner be executed. ÄDzб©µÄͳÖÎÕßÃüÁÇô·¸´¦ËÀ. (c) extremely severe ¼«ÑÏÖØµÄ: savage cuts in our budget ¶ÔÎÒÃǵÄÔ¤Ëã×öµÄ´ó·ù¶ÈÏ÷¼õ. 2 ( offensive »ä, Ãï) at an early stage of civilization; primitive Ò°ÂùµÄ; 먦»¯µÄ: savage tribes Õâ°ïÒ°ÂùÈË. savage n ( offensive »ä, Ãï) savage(2) person Ò°ÂùÈË; Ò°ÈË: an island inhabited by savages Ò°ÂùÈ˾ÓסµÄµº * (derog or joc ±á»òÚÊ) Those children can be real little savages. ÄÇЩº¢×Ó¼òÖ±ÊÇСҰÈË. savage v [Tn] 1 attack (sb) savagely; maul ²Ð±©µØ¹¥»÷£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ²Ðº¦: She was badly savaged by a mad dog. ËýÈ÷蹷ҧµÃÉËÊÆºÜÖØ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) criticize (sb/sth) severely ÃÍÁÒÅúÆÀ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: a novel savaged by the reviewers ÔâÆÀÂÛ¼ÒÃÍÁÒÅê»÷µÄС˵. savagely adv. savageness n [U] being savage Ò°ÐÔ; ²Ð¿á; Ò°Âù. savagery / 5sAvIdVrI; `sAvIdVrI/ n [U] savage behaviour Ò°Âù»ò²Ð¿áµÄÐÐΪ: treat prisoners with brutal savagery ²Ð¿áÒ°ÂùµØ¶Ô´ýÇô·¸. savannah (also savanna) / sE5vAnE; sE`vAnE/ n [C, U] (expanse of) treeless grassy plain in tropical and subtropical regions £¨ÈÈ´øºÍÑÇÈÈ´øµÄ£©ÎÞÊ÷´ó²ÝÔ­. Cf ²Î¿´ pampas, prairie, steppe, veld. savant / 5sAvEnt; ?@ sA5vB:nt; sA`vBnt/ n (fml ÎÄ) person of great learning ²©Ñ§Ö®Ê¿; ѧÕß; ר¼Ò. save / seIv; sev/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (from sth/doing sth) make or keep sb/sth safe (from harm, loss, etc) ¾È; Õü¾È; Ô®¾È; ±£È«£¨ÒÔÃâÉ˺¦¡¢ ËðʧµÈ£©: save sb's life ¾ÈijÈ˵ÄÃü * save sb from drowning ¾ÈÄçË®µÄÈË * save a person from himself, eg from the results of his own foolishness ʹijÈËÃâì¶×Ôʳ¶ñ¹û * It was too late to save the sick woman, and she died. ²¡¸¾Î´»ñ¼°Ê±ÇÀ¾È¶øËÀÍö. * Can the school be saved from closure? Äܱ£È«ÕâËùѧУ²»Ö¹رÕÂð? * She saved the set (ie at tennis) by winning the next game. ËýÒòÏÂÒ»¾Ö»ñʤ´Ó¶øÓ®ÁËÕâÒ»ÅÌ£¨ÍøÇò£©±ÈÈü. 2 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (up) (for sth); ~ (with sth) keep (money) for future use; not spend ´¢´æ£¨Ç®£©; ÖüÐî: It's prudent to save. ´¢ÐîÊÇÓÐÔ¶¼ûµÄ. * save (up) for a new bike/to buy a new bike ÔÜÇ®ÂòÐÂ×ÔÐгµ * I save with (ie keep my savings in) the Brighton Building Society. ÎÒ°ÑÇ®´æÔÚ²¼Àµ¶Ù·¿Îݽ¨ÖþЭ»áÀï. * save part of one's salary each month °ÑÿÔÂнˮ´æÆðÒ»²¿·ÖÀ´. (b) [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (for sb/sth) keep sth for future use; not use up sth completely ´¢´æÄ³Îï; ²»½«Ä³ÎïÓÃÍê: Don't eat all the cake now; save some for tomorrow. ÏÖÔÚ±ð°Ñµ°¸â¶¼³ÔÁË, ÁôЩÃ÷Ìì³Ô. * Save your strength for the hard work you'll have to do later. ÁôÖøµã¶ù¾¢¶ù, ÄãÒ»»á¶ù»¹µÃ¸ÉÖØ»î¶ùÄØ. * save one's eyes, ie protect one's eyesight, eg by not reading too much ±£»¤ÊÓÁ¦ * Don't drink all the wine; save me some/save some for me! ±ð°Ñ¾ÆºÈ¹âÁË, ¸øÎÒÁôЩ! (c) [Ipr, Tn] ~ (on) sth avoid wasting sth ±ÜÃâÀË·ÑijÎï; ½ÚÊ¡; ½ÚÔ¼: save on time and money by shopping at the supermarket µ½³¬¼¶Êг¡¹ºÎïʡʱʡǮ * save fuel by insulating one's house ¸ø·¿×Ó×÷¸ôÈÈ´¦ÀíÒÔ½ÚʡȼÁÏ. 3 [Tn, Tg, Tsg, Dn.n] make (sth) unnecessary; make it unnecessary for sb to use sth, spend sth, etc ʡȥ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ʹijÈ˲»±ØÊ¹Óᢠ»¨·Ñ...: Order the goods by phone and save (yourself) a journey. ÿ¼i´òµç»°¹ºÎïÃâµÃ£¨Ç××Ô£©ÅÜÒ»ÌË. * Walking to the office saves (me) spending money on bus fares. ²½ÐÐÉϰà¿ÉÊ¡£¨ÎÒ£©¹«¹²Æû³µ·Ñ. * The gift of money saved our having to borrow from the bank. ÓÐÁËÕâ±ÊÔù¿îÎÒÃǾͲ»ÓÃÏòÒøÐнèÇ®ÁË. * That will save us a lot of trouble. ÄǾÍÊ¡ÁËÎÒÃǺܶàÂé·³. * We've been saved a lot of expense by doing the work ourselves. ÎÒÃÇ×Ô¼º×öÄǹ¤×÷, ½ÚÊ¡ÁËÒ»´ó±Ê¿ªÏú. 4 [I, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (from sth) set sb free (from the power of sin or its bad consequences) Õü¾È, Íì¾ÈijÈË£¨°ÚÍÑ×ïí©»ò×ïÄõ£©; Éâ×ï: Jesus saves! Ò®öÕÕü¾ÈÊÀÈË! * Jesus Christ came into the world to save us from our sins. »ù¶½½µÊÀÕü¾ÈÎÒÃǰÚÍÑ×ï¶ñ. 5 [Tn] (in football, etc) prevent an opponent from making (a scoring shot, etc) £¨×ãÇòµÈ£©×è°­¶Ô·½µÃ£¨·ÖµÈ£©, ¾ÈÇò: The goalie managed to save a shot struck at close range. ÊØÃÅÔ±¾ÈÆðÒ»¸ö½ü¾àÀëÉäµÄÇò. 6 (idm ϰÓï) pinch and save/scrape => pinch . risk/save one's neck => neck. save sb's `bacon (infml ¿Ú) prevent sb from failing, losing, being harmed, etc ʹijÈËÃâì¶Ê§°Ü»òÃâÊÜËðʧ¡¢ É˺¦µÈ: I was nearly bankrupt, but your loan saved my bacon. ÎÒÒѱôì¶ÆÆ²ú, ÊÇÄã½è¸øÎÒµÄǮʹÎÒÐÒÃâì¶ÄÑ. save one's `breath not bother to speak when it is useless ²»±Ø°×·Ñ´½Éà: You can save your breath: you'll never persuade her. ±ð°×·Ñ´½ÉàÁË, Äã¾ö˵·þ²»ÁËËý. save (sb's) `face preserve one's/sb's pride, reputation, etc ±£È«Ãæ×Ó: Though she'd lost her job, she saved face by saying she'd left it willingly. ËýʧȥÁ˹¤×÷, ȴ˵ÊÇ×ÔÔ¸ÀëÖ°ÒÔ±£È«Ãæ×Ó. save one's (own) `hide/`skin (infml usu derog ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) escape harm, injury, punishment, loss, etc ÃâÊÜÉ˺¦¡¢ Ëðʧ¡¢ ³Í·£µÈ: When the rest of the gang were arrested, he saved his own skin by giving evidence against them. ËûÄÇÒ»»ïÈ˶¼Òѱ»²¶, ËûÒòÌṩָ¿ØËûÃǵÄÖ¤¾Ý¶ø±£È«ÁË×Ô¼º. save the situ`ation deal successfully with a situation which seems hopeless Íì»Ø¾ÖÊÆ; ¶É¹ýÄѹØ: Disagreements threatened to wreck the peace talks, but the president's intervention saved the situation. ½²ºÍ̸ÅÐÒòÒâ¼û·ÖÆçΣÈçÀÛÂÑ, ¶ø»á³¤´ÓÖÐÎÓÐý·½×ªÎ£Îª°². scrimp and save => scrimp. a stitch in time saves nine => stitch n. save n (in football, etc) act of preventing a goal from being scored £¨×ãÇòµÈ£©×è°­¶Ô·½µÃ·ÖµÄ¶¯×÷, ¾ÈÇò. saver n 1 (a) person who saves Õü¾ÈÕß; ´¢ÐîÕß; ´¢´æÕß; ¾ÈÐÇ; ¾ÈÇòµÄÔ˶¯Ô±: Good news for all savers a rise in interest rates! ´¢ÐîÕߵĺÃÏûÏ¢--ÀûÂÊÌá¸ßÁË! * a saver of souls, eg a priest Áé»êµÄÕü¾ÈÕߣ¨ÈçÄÁʦ£©. (b) (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) thing that saves ÓÃÒÔ½ÚÊ¡µÄ×°ÖÃ: a boiler that is a good fuel-saver ·Ç³£½ÚʡȼÁϵĹøÂ¯. 2 (Brit) ticket, etc that costs less than the usual price Á®¼ÛµÄƱ¡¢ ȯµÈ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] an off-peak saver ticket ·Ç¸ß·åʱÆÚµÄÓÅ»ÝÆ±. saving adj (idm ϰÓï) a saving `grace thing that makes up for the poor qualities in sb/sth ¿ÉÃÖ²¹Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ȱµãµÄÌØÖÊ: He may be stupid and mean, but his one saving grace is his humour. ËûËä˵ÓÖÓÞ´ÀÓÖÁߨÄ, µ«ËûÓÐÓÄĬµÄ³¤´¦. -saving (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) that saves (save 1 3) the thing specified ½ÚÊ¡µÄ;½ÚÔ¼µÄ: Modern houses have many labour-saving devices, eg washing-machines, dishwashers, etc which make housework easier. ÏÖ´ú»¯µÄ·¿ÎÝÓÐÐí¶àÊ¡Á¦µÄÉ豸£¨ÈçÏ´Ò»ú¡¢ Ï´Íë»úµÈ£©. * energy-saving modifications Ϊ½ÚÄÜ×öµÄ¸Ä×°. save-as-you-earn n (abbr Ëõд SAYE) (dated ¾É Brit) method of saving one's money by having some of it deducted from one's salary each month н½ð¿Û´æ´¢Ðî·¨. save / seIv; sev/ (also saving / 5seIvIN; `sevIN/) prep, conj (fml ÎÄ) except ³ýÁË£¨±íʾËù˵µÄ²»°üÀ¨ÔÚÄÚ£©: all save him ³ýËûÒÔÍâËùÓеÄÈË * We know nothing about her save that her surname is Jones. ÎÒÃdzýÁËÖªµÀËýÐÕÇí˹Íâ, ¶ÔËýÈ«²»Á˽â. saving / 5seIvIN; `sevIN/ n 1 [C] amount saved ½ÚÊ¡»ò´¢´æµÄÁ¿: a useful saving of time and money ÔÚʱ¼äºÍ½ðÇ®·½ÃæÓмÛÖµµÄ½ÚÊ¡ * big savings on fuel through greater efficiency ͨ¹ýÌá¸ßЧÂʽÚÊ¡´óÁ¿È¼ÁÏ. 2 savings [pl] money saved up ´¢Ðî½ð; ´æ¿î; »ýÐî: keep one's savings in the bank °Ñ´¢ÐîµÄÇ®´æÔÚÒøÐÐÀï. savings account 1 (Brit) any type of bank account that earns more interest than a deposit account ´¢ÐîÕÊ»§£¨¿É»ñÀûÏ¢¸ßì¶¶¨ÆÚ´æ¿îÕÊ»§µÄÈκÎÀàÐ͵ÄÒøÐÐÕÊ»§£©. 2 (US) any type of account that earns interest ´¢ÐîÕÊ»§£¨¿É»ñÀûÏ¢µÄÈκÎÀàÐ͵ÄÕÊ»§£©. Cf ²Î¿´ current account (current1), deposit account (deposit2). savings bank bank that pays interest on money deposited but does not provide other services for its customers ´¢ÐîÒøÐÐ. saviour (US savior) / 5seIvIE(r); `sevjL/ n 1 person who rescues or saves sb from danger ¾ÈÖúÕß; Õü¾ÈÕß; ¾ÈÐÇ. 2 the Saviour, Our Saviour Jesus Christ ¾ÈÊÀÖ÷£¨Ò®öÕ»ù¶½£©. savoir-faire / 9sAvwB:5feE(r); 9sAvwBr`fZr/ n [U] (French approv ·¨, °ý) ability to behave appropriately in social situations ´¦ÊÀµÄÄÜÁ¦: possess, display, lack savoir-faire ÓС¢ ±íÏÖ³ö¡¢ ûÓÐÉç½»±¾Áì. savory / 5seIvErI; `sevErI/ n 1 [U] herb of the mint family used in cooking Ï㱡ºÉ£¨ÓÃì¶Åë⿵ģ©. 2 [C] (US) = savoury n. savour (US savor) / 5seIvE(r); `sevL/ n [C, U] (pleasant) taste or flavour £¨ÃÀ£©Î¶; ζµÀ; ×Ìζ; ·çζ: soup with a slight savour of garlic ÂÔ´øËâζµÄÌÀ * meat that has lost its savour ÒÑʧȥԭÓÐÏãζµÄÈâ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) His political views have a savour of fanaticism. ËûµÄÕþÖι۵ãÓÐЩƫ¼¤. * Life seems to have lost some of its savour, ie its enjoyable quality. Éú»îÖÐËÆºõÒÑʧȥÁËһЩֵµÃÏíÊܵÄÀÖȤ. > savour v 1 [Tn] enjoy the taste or flavour of (sth), esp by eating or drinking it slowly ÐÀÉÍ£¨Ä³ÎµÄζµÀ»ò·ç棨ÓÈÖ¸ÂýÂýµØÆ·ÊÈ£©: savour the finest French dishes Æ·ÊÈ×îºÃµÄ·¨¹ú²Ë * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Now the exams are over, I'm savouring my freedom. ÒòΪ¿¼ÊÔ½áÊøÁË, ÎÒÏÖÔÚ×ÔÓÉ×ÔÔÚÁË. 2 (phr v) savour of sth (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) have a suggestion or trace of sth (esp sth bad) ÓÐijÖÖ¼£Ïó»òºÛ¼££¨ÓÈÖ¸»µÊ£©: Her remarks savour of hypocrisy. Ëý˵µÄ»°ÌýÆðÀ´Óеã¶ùÐéα. savoury (US savory) / 5seIvErI; `sevErI/ adj 1 (of food) having a salty or sharp flavour, not a sweet one £¨Ö¸Ê³ÎÏ̵Ä, À±µÄ: a savoury pancake Ï̵ÄÀÓ±ý. 2 having an appetizing taste or smell ¿ªÎ¸µÄ£¨¿É¿ÚµÄ»òÏãÅçÅçµÄ£©. 3 (usu in negative sentences ͨ³£ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾ä) morally wholesome or respectable µÀµÂ¸ßÉеÄ; ¿É¾´µÄ: I gather his past life was not altogether savoury. ÎÒ²ÂÏëËû¹ýÈ¥µÄÉú»î²¢·ÇÊ®·ÖÕýÅÉ. Cf ²Î¿´ unsavoury . savoury (US savory) n (Brit) savoury(1) dish, usu served at the end of a meal Ï̵ĻòÀ±µÄʳÎͨ³£ÎªÒ»¶Ù·¹×îáá³ÔµÄ£©. savoy / sE5vRI; sE`vRI/ n type of cabbage with wrinkled leaves ÖåÒ¶¸ÊÀ¶. savvy / 5sAvI; `sAvI/ n [U] (sl Ùµ) common sense; understanding ³£Ê¶; Àí½â: Where's your savvy? ÄãµÄ³£Ê¶µ½ÄÄÀïÈ¥ÁË? savvy v (pt, pp savvied) [I] (sl Ùµ) (usu in the imperative or present tense ͨ³£ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä»òÏÖÔÚʱ̬) understand; know Àí½â; ÖªµÀ: Keep your mouth shut! Savvy? ±ÕÉÏ×ì! ¶®Âð? * No savvy, ie I do not know/understand. ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀ[¶®]. saw pt of see1. saw / sR:; sR/ n (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) cutting tool that has a long blade with a sharp-toothed edge, worked by hand (by pushing it backwards and forwards) or mechanically, and used for cutting wood, metal, stone, etc ¾â: cutting logs with a `power saw Óõç¾â¾âԭľ * a ,circular `saw * a `handsaw * a `chainsaw. saw v (pt sawed, pp sawn / sR:n; sRn/; US sawed) 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] use a saw; cut (sth) with a saw; make (logs, etc) by using a saw Óþâ; ¾â£¨Ä³Î; ¾â³É£¨Ô­Ä¾¶ÎµÈ£©: spend half an hour sawing ¾â°ëСʱ * saw into the branch °Ñ¾â¾â½øÊ÷Ö¦ * saw wood ¾âľ²Ä * saw a log into planks/in two °Ñԭľ¾â³É°å[Á½½Ø] * saw the plank right through °Ñľ°å¾â¿ª. =>Usage at cut1 Ó÷¨¼ûcut1. 2 [Ipr, Ip, Tn] ~ (away) (at sth) make to-and-fro movements as if with a saw ÏñÀ­¾âÒ»ÑùÀ´»ØÒƶ¯: sawing at his fiddle, ie using the bow as if it were a saw À­ÌáÇÙ * She was sawing (away at) the bread with a blunt knife. ËýÕýÔÚÓÃÒ»°Ñ¶Ûµ¶À­¾â°ãµØÇÐÖøÃæ°ü. 3 [I] be capable of being sawn ¿É±»¾â¿ª: This wood saws easily. Õâľ²ÄºÜÈÝÒ׾⿪. 4 (phr v) saw sth down bring sth to the ground using a saw ¾âµ¹Ä³Îï: saw a tree, pole, etc down ¾âµ¹Ê÷¡¢ ¸ËµÈ. saw sth off (sth) cut sth off with a saw ¾âµôijÎï: saw a branch off (a tree) ¾âµôÊ÷Ö¦ * a sawn-off shotgun, ie one with most of the barrel sawn off, used esp by criminals because it is easier to carry and conceal ǹ¹Ü¾â¶ÌµÄǹ£¨ÓÈÖ¸×ﷸΪ±ãì¶Ð¯´ø»òÒþ²ØÓõģ©. saw sth up saw sth into pieces ½«Ä³Îï¾â³ÉС¿é: All the trees have been sawn up into logs. ËùÓеÄÊ÷¶¼ÒѾâ³Éԭľ. sawyer / 5sR:jE(r); `sRjL/ n person whose job is sawing wood ¾âľ¹¤. sawdust n [U] tiny pieces of wood falling as powder from wood as it is sawn ¾âÄ©. saw-horse (US also `sawbuck) n wooden frame on which wood is supported while it is being sawn ¾âľ¼Ü. sawmill n mill with power-operated saws for cutting timber into planks, etc ¾âľ³§. saw / sR:; sR/ n (dated ¾É) saying; proverb ¸ñÑÔ; ÑèÓï: the old saw `More haste, less speed.' ÓïÔÆ,£àÓûËÙÔò²»´ï.£§ sax / sAks; sAks/ n (infml ¿Ú) = saxophone. saxifrage / 5sAksIfreIdV; `sAksEfredV/ n [U] any of various Alpine or rock plants with white, yellow or red flowers »¢Éí²Ý£¨Éú춸ßɽ»òÑÒʯ¼ä, »¨³Ê°×É«¡¢ »ÆÉ«»òºìÉ«£©. Saxon / 5sAksn; `sAksn/ n 1 [C] member of a people once living in NW Germany, some of whom conquered and settled in Britain in the 5th and 6th centuries Èö¿ËÑ·ÈË£¨ÔçÆÚ¾ÓסÔÚµÂÒâÖ¾Î÷±±²¿µÄÈË, ÓÐЩÈËì¶ 5 ÊÀ¼Í¼° 6 ÊÀ¼ÍʱÕ÷·þÁ˲»Áе߶ø¶¨¾ÓÏÂÀ´£©. 2 [U] their language Èö¿ËÑ·Óï. Saxon adj of this people or their language Èö¿ËÑ·È˵Ä; Èö¿ËÑ·ÓïµÄ: Saxon tribes, customs, grammar Èö¿ËÑ·µÄ²¿Âä¡¢ ϰËס¢ Óï·¨. saxophone / 5sAksEfEUn; `sAksE9fon/ (also infml ¿ÚÓï×÷ sax) n metal musical instrument played by blowing, with keys worked by the player's fingers, typically shaped like a long thin letter S and used mainly for jazz Èø¿Ë¹Ü£¨Í­¹ÜÀÖÆ÷£©: a tenor/bass saxophone ´ÎÖÐÒô[µÍÒô]Èø¿Ë¹Ü * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a saxophone solo Èø¿Ë¹Ü¶À×à. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼ 1 ²åͼ, page x. saxophonist / sAk5sCfEnIst; ?@ 5sAksEfEUnIst;`sAksE9fonIst/ n saxophone player Èø¿Ë¹Ü´µ×àÕß. say n 1 [sing, U] ~ (in sth) power to decide ¾ö¶¨È¨: have no, not much, some, any, etc say (in a matter) £¨¶ÔijÊ£©Ã»ÓС¢ ²»´óÓС¢ ÓÐЩ¡¢ ÓÐ...¾ö¶¨È¨ * I want a say in the management of the business. ÎÒÏëÒªÔÚÒµÎñ¹ÜÀí·½ÃæÓоö¶¨È¨. 2 (idm ϰÓï) have one's `say express one's view ±í´ïÒâ¼û: Don't interrupt her: let her have her say. ±ð´ò¶ÏËýµÄ»°, ÈÃËý°ÑÒâ¼û˵³öÀ´. say / seI; se/ v (3rd pers sing pres t says / sez; sZz/, pt, pp said / sed; sZd/) 1 ( a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tf, Dn.pr, Dpr.f, Dpr.w] ~ sth (to sb) tell sth (to sb), usu in words ˵;½²: Did you say `Please'? Äã˵£àÇ룧Õâ¸ö×ÖÁËÂð? * `Hello!' I said. £àι!£§ÎÒ˵. * She said nothing to me about it. Õâ¼þÊÂËýÍêȫû¶ÔÎÒ˵¹ý. * He said (that) his friend's name was Sam. Ëû˵ËûÅóÓѵÄÃû×Ö½Ðɽķ. * Everyone said how awful the weather was. ´ó¼Ò¶¼ËµÌìÆøÔã͸ÁË. * He finds it hard to say what he feels. Ëû¾õµÃºÜÄÑ˵³ö×Ô¼ºµÄ¸ÐÊÜ. * She said to meet her here. Ëý˵ÔÚÕâÀïÓëËý¼ûÃæ. * I said to myself (ie thought), `That can't be right!' ÎÒÐÄ˵, £àÕâ²»¶Ôѽ!£§ * They say/It's said (ie People claim) that he's a genius. ¾Ý˵ËûºÜÓвŻª. * So you say, ie I think you may be wrong. ÄãÊÇÕâ÷á˵µÄ£¨ÎÒÈÏΪÄã¿ÉÄÜ´íÁË£©. * Who said I can't cook? ie Of course I can! ˭˵ÎÒ²»»á×ö·¹? * Be quiet, I've got something to say. Çë°²¾², ÎÒÓл°ÒªËµ. * Having said that (ie Despite what I have just said), I agree with your other point. ÎÒËäÈ»Õâ÷á˵, ÎÒ»¹ÊÇͬÒâÄãµÄÁíһ˵·¨. * (euph Íñ) If you damage the car, your father will have plenty to say about it, ie he will be angry. ÄãÒªÊÇ°ÑÆû³µÅª»µÁË, Ä㸸Ç×·Ç˵Äã²»¿É£¨ËûÒ»¶¨µÃÉúÆø£©. (b) [Tn] pronounce (eg words one has learned) Äî, ±³ËУ¨Èçѧ¹ýµÄ´ÊÓ: say a short prayer ±³Ëмò¶ÌµÄÆíµ»ÎÄ * Try to say that line with more conviction. ÄîÕâÒ»ÐÐʱ, Òª¾¡Á¿´ø³ö¼á¶¨µÄÓïÆø. (c) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) make (thoughts, feelings, etc) clear to sb by using words, or else by gestures, behaviour, etc £¨ÓÃÑÔÓï¡¢ ÊÖÊÆ¡¢ ÐÐΪµÈ£©±í´ï£¨Ë¼Ïë¡¢ Çé¸ÐµÈ£©: This poem doesn't say much to me. ÎÒÌå»á²»³öÕâÊ×Ê«ºÃÔÚʲ÷áµØ·½. * Just what is the artist trying to say in her work? ÄÇÒÕÊõ¼ÒÔÚËýµÄ×÷Æ·Öо¿¾¹Ïë±í´ïʲ÷á? * Her angry glance said everything. Ëý·ßÅ­µÄÄ¿¹â×ãÒÔ˵Ã÷ÁËÒ»ÇÐ. (d) [no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tf, Tw,Tt] (of a book, sign, etc) give (information or instructions)£¨Ö¸Êé¡¢ ·ûºÅµÈ£©±íʾ£¨ÐÅÏ¢»òָʾ£©: a notice saying `Keep Out' дÓУà½ûÖ¹ÈëÄÚ£§µÄ¸æÊ¾ * The clock says three o'clock. Õâ¸öÖÓÈýµãÁË. * The law says (that) this is quite legitimate. ´Ó·¨ÂÉÉÏ˵, ÕâÊǺϷ¨µÄ. * The book doesn't say where he was born. ÊéÉÏû˵ËûÊÇÔÚÄÄÀï³öÉúµÄ. * The guidebook says to turn left. ÂÃÓÎÖ¸ÄÏÉÏ˵Ïò×óת. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 2 (a) [Tn, Tf, Tw] give (an opinion, answer, etc) ±íÃ÷£¨¿´·¨¡¢ Òâ¼ûµÈ£©: I'll say this (for them), (ie I'll admit that) they're efficient. Îҵã¨ÎªËûÃÇ£©Ëµ¾ä»°, ËûÃǺÜÓÐÄÜÁ¦. * I can't say I blame her for resigning, ie I think she was justified. ÎÒ²»ÄÜ˵Ëý´ÇÖ°ÊÇ´íµÄ£¨ÎÒÈÏΪËýÓÐËýµÄµÀÀí£©. * I would say he's right. ÎÒÈÏΪËû¶Ô. * My wife thinks I'm too fat what do you say? ÎÒÆÞ×ÓÈÏΪÎÒÌ«ÅÖ--ÄãËµÄØ? * I say (ie suggest) we stay here. ÎÒ¿´ÎÒÃǾʹýÔÚÕâÀï°É. * I wouldn't say they were rich, ie In my opinion they aren't rich. ÎÒ¿´ËûÃÇËã²»ÉÏÀ«Æø. * Say all you want about her (ie Despite any criticism you can make), she's still a fine singer. ²»¹ÜÄãÔõ÷á˵, Ëý³ªµÃ»¹Ëã²»´í. * It's hard to say who it was. ºÜÄÑ˵ÊÇË­. * There is no saying (ie Nobody knows) when the war will end. ˭Ҳ˵²»ÉÏÕ½Õùʲ÷áʱºòÄܽáÊø. * `When will the meal be ready?' `I couldn't say.' £à·¹Ê²÷áʱºò×öºÃ?£§£àÎÒ˵²»×¼.£§ (b) [no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tf] suppose (sth) as an example or a possibility ¼Ù¶¨; ±ÈÈç˵: You could learn to play chess in, (let's) say, three months. ѧϹú¼ÊÏóÆåÒªÓÃ, ±ÈÈç˵, Èý¸öÔ°É. * Let's take any writer, say(ie for example) Dickens... ÔÛÃÇ¿ÉÒÔËæ±ãÄøö×÷¼ÒΪÀý, ±È·½ËµµÒ¸ü˹... * Say you have an accident: who would look after you? ¼ÙÈçÄã³öÁËʹÊ, Ë­À´ÕÕ¹ËÄãÄØ? 3 (idm ϰÓï) before you can/could say Jack Robinson very quickly or suddenly Á¢¿Ì; ÂíÉÏ; Ò»ÏÂ×Ó. easier said than done => easy2. ,go without `saying be very obvious or natural ²»ÓÃ˵; ÏÔ¶øÒ×¼û: It goes without saying that I'll help you. Óò»ÖøËµ, ÎÒÒ»¶¨°ïÖúÄã. have a good word to say for sb/sth => word. have something, nothing, etc to `say for oneself be ready, unwilling, etc to talk, eg to give one's views or justify oneself Óл°ÒªËµ¡¢ û»°¿É˵µÈ£¨Èç±í´ï×Ô¼ºµÄ¹Ûµã»ò×÷×ÔÎÒ±ç½â£©: She hasn't got much to say for herself, ie doesn't take part in conversation. Ëýûʲ÷Ự˵. * You've got too much to say for yourself, ie You think you are more interesting than you really are. ÄãÓÐЩ×ÔÎÒ±ê°ñ. * You've lost your games kit again what have you got to say for yourself? ÄãÓÖ°ÑÔ˶¯Óþ߸ø¶ªÁË--¿´Ä㻹ÓÐʲ÷á»°ºÃ˵? I dare say => dare1. `I'll say! (infml ¿Ú) yes indeed µ±È»; µÄÈ·: `Does he come often?' `I'll say! Nearly every day.' £àËû³£À´Âð?£§£à¿É²»! ²î²»¶àÿÌì¶¼À´.£§ I `must say (used when making a comment ÓÃì¶×÷ÆÀÂÛʱ): Well that's daft, I must say! ÒÀÎÒ¿´, ÄÇ¿ÉÌ«´ÀÁË! I say (dated ¾É) (used to expresssurprise, shock, etc or (unstressed) to start a conversationÓÃÒÔ±íʾ¾ªÑÈ¡¢ Õ𾪵È; Èô²»ÖضÁʱ, ÓÃÒÔÒýÆð»°Ìâ): ,I`say! What a huge cake! ºÃ¼Ò»ï! Õâ÷á´óµÄµ°¸â! * I say, can you lend me five pounds? ÎÒ˵, ÄܽèÎÒÎåÓ¢°÷Âð? it says a `lot, very `little, etc for sb/sth (used to present a revealing fact about sb/sth ÓÃÒÔ½Òʾ¹Øì¶Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄÊÂʵ): It says a lot for her that she never lost her temper, ie It shows how patient she is. Ëý´Óû·¢¹ýÆ¢Æø, Õâ×ãÒÔ˵Ã÷Ëý¶àÓÐÄÍÐÔ. * It doesn't say much for our efficiency that (ie We are not efficient because) the order arrived a week late. ¶¨µ¥ÍíÁËÒ»¸öÐÇÆÚ²Åµ½, ÎÒÃǵŤ×÷ЧÂÊδÃâ˵²»¹ýÈ¥ÁË. I ,wouldn't say `no (to sth) (infml ¿Ú) used to show one wants sth, or to accept sth when it is offered ±íʾÏëÒª»ò½ÓÊÜijÊÂÎï: `Fancy some coffee?' `I wouldn't say no.' £àÏëÀ´µã¿§·ÈÂð?£§£àºÃÍÛ.£§ * I wouldn't say no to a pizza. ÎÒÏëÀ´¿éÒâ´óÀû±ý. least said soonest mended (saying Ñè) a particular situation will be most quickly remedied if nothing more is said about it ˵µÃÔ½ÉÙ, ¾³¿öÔ½ºÃ. the less/least said the better the best thing to do is to say as little as possible (about sth) ÉÙ˵ΪÃî. let us say for example ±ÈÈç˵; ÀýÈç. needless to say =>needless (need3). ,never say `die (saying Ñè) don't give up hope ²»¿ÉÆøÄÙ; ²»ÒªÐ¹Æø: Never say die: we might still get there on time. ±ðÐ¹Æø, ÎÒÃÇÈÔÓпÉÄܰ´Ê±¸Ïµ½ÄÇÀï. no sooner said than done => soon . not be saying much (used to point out that sth is not really remarkable ÓÃÒÔÖ¸³öijÊÂÎïûʲ÷áÁ˲»Æð): She's taller than me, but as I'm only five foot, that's not saying much. Ëý±ÈÎÒ¸ß, ¿ÉÎÒÖ»ÓÐÎåÓ¢³ß, ²»ÄÜ˵Ã÷ËýºÜ¸ß. not say boo to a goose be very or too timid or gentle ·Ç³£µ¨Ð¡»òÎÂ˳: He's such a nervous chap he wouldn't/couldn't say boo to a goose. ËûºÜÇÓų, µ¨Ð¡ÈçÊó. not say a dicky-bird (sl Ùµ) say nothing ²»¿ÔÆø; ²»×÷Éù. not to say (used to suggest that a stronger way of describing sth is justified ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÍËÒ»²½ÖøÏëµÄÈò½¹ØÏµ): a difficult, not to say impossible, task ÕâÒ»ÈÎÎñ¼´Ê¹²»Ëµ°ì²»µ½, Ò²µÃ˵ÊÇÊ®·Ö¼è¾ÞµÄ. sad to say => sad. say/ be one's last word => last1. say no (to sth) refuse (an offer, a suggestion, etc) л¾ø£¨ºÃÒâµÈ£©; ¾Ü¾ø£¨½¨ÒéµÈ£©: If you don't invest in these shares, you're saying no to a fortune. ÒªÊDz»ÂòÕâÖֹɯ±, ¾ÍÊÇ·ÅÖø·¢²ÆµÄ»ú»á¶¼²»Òª. ,say no `more (a) (used to interrupt sb when one wishes to react to what he is saying ÓÃÒÔ´ò¶ÏijÈ˵ϰÒÔ±ã²åÈë×Ô¼ºµÄ·´Ó¦Òâ¼û): Say no more! How much do you wantto borrow? ±ðÔÙ˵ÁË! ÄãÏë½è¶àÉÙÇ®°É? (b) I understand what you mean ÎÒÃ÷°×ÄãµÄÒâ˼: `He came home with lipstick on his face.' `Say no more!' £àËû»Øµ½¼ÒʱÁ³ÉÏ»¹´øÖø¿ÚºìÓ¡ÄØ.£§£àÎÒÃ÷°×ÁË!£§ say one's piece say what one wants to say ˵×Ô¼ºÒªËµµÄ»°. Cf ²Î¿´ have one's say (say n). says `you (sl Ùµ) I do not believe what you say ÎÒ²»ÏàÐÅÄãµÄ»°: `I'll beat him.' `Says you, you haven't got a chance!' £àÎÒÒª°ÑËû´ò°Ü.£§£àÎÒ²»ÐÅ, Äã¾ö°ì²»µ½!£§ say `when (used to ask sb to show when one should stop doing sth, esp when one has poured enough to drink ÔÚΪ¶Ô·½×öijʵĹý³ÌÖÐ, ÓÃÒÔÇëÇó¶Ô·½ì¶ÂúÒâʱ×ö³ö±íʾ, ÓÈÖ¸ÒÑÕåÈë²»ÉÙÒûÁÏʱ). say the `word give an order; make a request ÏÂÃüÁî; ÌáÒªÇó: Just say the word, and I'll ask him to leave. Ö»ÒªÄ㿪¿Ú, ÎҾͽÐËû×ß. strange to say => strange . suffice it to say => suffice . to ,say the `least without any exaggeration ÖÁÉÙ¿ÉÒÔÕâÑù˵; ²»¿äÕŵØËµ: I was surprised at what he said, to say the least. ºÁ²»¿äÕŵØËµ, ÎÒ¶ÔËûµÄ»°¸Ðµ½³Ô¾ª. to say nothing of sth without even mentioning sth ¸ü²»ÓÃ˵; ºÎ¿ö: He had to go to prison for a month, to say nothing of the fine. ËûµÃÈëÓüÒ»¸öÔÂ, ¸ü²»ÓÃ˵·£¿îÁË. that is to say in other words £¨Ò²£©¾ÍÊÇ˵; »»ÑÔÖ®; ¼´: three days from now, that's to say Friday ÈýÌìÖ®áá, Ò²¾ÍÊÇ˵ÐÇÆÚÎå. what do/would you say (to sth/doing sth)? would you like sth/to do sth? £¨¶ÔijÊÂÎï[×öijÊÂÎï]£©Äã¾õµÃÔõÑù?: We'll go on holiday together. What do you say? ÎÒÃÇÒ»ÆðÈ¥¶È¼Ù°É. Äã¾õµÃÔõ÷áÑù? * What do you say to going to the theatre tonight? ½ñÍíÈ¥¿´Ï·, Äã˵ºÃÂð? * What would you say to a chocolate? ³Ô¿éÇÉ¿ËÁ¦°É? what/whatever sb says goes (infml ¿Ú) the specified person has total authority and must be obeyed ijÈË˵ÁËËã; ÕÕijÈË˵µÄ°ì: My wife wants the kitchen painted white, and what she says goes. ÎÒÆÞ×ÓÒª°Ñ³ø·¿Ë¢³É°×É«µÄ, Õâʾ͵ÃÕÕËýµÄÒâ˼°ì. you can say `that again I agree with you ÎÒͬÒâÄãµÄÒâ¼û: `She's a violent woman.' `You can say that again. She's hit me more than once.' £àËýÊǸöº·¸¾.£§£àÄã˵µÃÌ«¶ÔÁË. Ëý´òÎҿɲ»Ö¹Ò»´ÎÁË.£§ you don't `say! (ÿ¼Iinfml ¿Ú) (used to express surprise ÓÃÒÔ±í´ï¾ªÆæ): `We're going to get married.' `You don't say!' £àÎÒÃÇÒª½á»éÁË.£§£àÕæµÄÂð?£§ you `said it! (infml ¿Ú) that is very true ÕæÊÇÕâÑù; Ç§ÕæÍòÈ·: `The food was awful!' `You said it!' £àÕâʳÎïºÜÔã¸â!£§£àÒ»µã²»¼Ù!£§ * `I looked a fool.' `You said it! (ie I am glad you realized it.)' £àÎÒ»îÏñ¸öɵ¹Ï.£§£àËãÄãËµÖøÁË!£§ say interj (US infml ¿Ú) (used to express mild surprise or to introduce a remark ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÇá¶È¾ªÑÈ»òÒýÆð»°Ìâ): Say! How about a Chinese meal tonight? ι! ½ñÍí³Ô¶ÙÖвͺò»ºÃ? saying / 5seIIN; `seIN/ n well-known phrase, proverb, etc; remark often made ÑèÓï; ¸ñÑÔ; Ë×»°: `More haste, less speed,' as the saying goes. ³£ÑÔµÀ: £àÓûËÙÔò²»´ï.£§ say-so n [sing] (infml ¿Ú) 1 statement made by sb without proof ÎÞ³ä·Ö¸ù¾ÝµÄ»°: Don't just accept his say-so: find out for yourself. ±ðÌýËûÐſڿªºÓ, ÄãµÃ×Ô¼ºÈ¥ÅªÇå³þ. 2 permission (to do sth); power (to decide sth) £¨×öijÊÂÎïµÄ£©Ðí¿É; £¨¾ö¶¨Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ£©È¨Á¦: You don't need my say-so to change things. Äã²»±ØÏòÎÒÇëʾ¿É×ÔÐÐ×öЩ±ä¶¯. say NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: 1 Say and tell are transitive verbs. * say ºÍ tell ¾ùΪ¼°Îﶯ´Ê. The direct object of say is usually the words spoken. * say µÄÖ±½Ó±öÓïͨ³£ÊÇËù˵µÄ»°. The direct object of tell is usually the information given and the indirect object is the person that it is given to *tellµÄÖ±½Ó±öÓïͨ³£ÊÇÌṩµÄÐÅÏ¢, Æä¼ä½Ó±öÓïÊǽÓÊÜÐÅÏ¢µÄÈË: He sat in a corner and said nothing all evening, ie spoke no words. Ëû×øÔÚ½ÇÂäÀï, ÕûÍíÒ»¾ä»°Ò²Ã»Ëµ. * She told me nothing about herself, ie she gave me no information. ËýûÏòÎÒ͸¶Ëý¸öÈ˵ÄÇé¿ö. Say is commonly used with direct speech *say¶àÓÃÒÔ±í´ï³öÖ±½ÓÒýÓï: He said, `Goodnight,' and went to bed. Ëû˵ÁËÉù£àÍí°²£§, ¾Íȥ˯¾õÁË. Say and tell often report speech. *sayºÍtell³£ÓÃÒÔ±í´ï¼ä½ÓÒýÓï. Tell must normally be followed by a personal direct object; say is used without a personal object *tellááÃæÒ»°ãÐëÓÐÒ»±íʾÈ˵ÄÖ±½Ó±öÓï, ¶øsayááÔòÎÞ±íʾÈ˵ıöÓï: He hasn't told me/said that he's leaving. Ëû»¹Ã»¸æËßÎÒ[˵]ËûÒª×ß. Tell sb + infinitive is used for commands *tell sb+²»¶¨Ê½, ÕâÒ»½á¹¹ÓÃÒÔ±í´ïÃüÁî»òָʾ: She told him to hurry up. Ëý½ÐËû¿ìµã. 2 Speak and talk are used intransitively and transitively. *speakºÍtalk¼È¿ÉÓÃ×÷²»¼°Îﶯ´ÊÒ²¿ÉÓÃ×÷¼°Îﶯ´Ê. They are often used with similar meaning, speak being more formal ÕâÁ½¸ö´ÊµÄÒâ˼Ïà½ü, Ö»ÊÇspeak½ÏΪÎÄЩ: Can I talk to Susan, please? ÇëÎÊ, ÎÒºÍËÕɺ˵¾ä»°ÐÐÂð? * I'd like to speak to Mrs Jones, please. ÀͼÝ, ÎÒÏëºÍÇí˹·òÈË˵¾ä»°. Talk suggests that two or more people are having a conversation with each other, while speak is often used of one person addressing a group *talkÖ¸Á½ÈË»òÁ½ÈËÒÔÉÏÏ໥½»Ì¸, ¶øspeak³£ÓÃÒÔÖ¸Ò»È˽²´ó¼ÒÌý: We talked for hours about the meaning of life. ÎÒÃÇ̸ÈËÉúµÄÒâÒå̸Á˼¸¸öСʱ. * He spoke to the class about the dangers of smoking. Ëû¸ø°àÉÏѧÉú½²ÁËÎüÑ̵ÄΣº¦ÐÔ. SAYE / 9es eI waI 5i:; 9Zs e waI `i/ abbr Ëõд = (dated ¾É Brit) (of a Post Office savings scheme) save-as-you-earn. sc abbr Ëõд = 1 (also Sc) scene: Act I Sc IV µÚһϵÚËij¡. 2 namely (Latin scilicet Ô´×ÔÀ­¶¡ÎÄ scilicet). scab / skAb; skAb/ n 1 [C, U] dry crust formed over a wound or sore as it heals ðè. 2 [U] disease of skin or plants causing scab-like roughness ½êÑ¢: sheep-scab Ñò½êÑ¢. 3 [C] (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) worker who refuses to join a strike or a trade union, or who takes the place of a striker; blackleg ¾Ü¾ø²Î¼Ó°Õ¹¤µÄ¹¤ÈË; ¾Ü²»²Î¼Ó¹¤»áµÄ¹¤ÈË; ¶¥Ìæ°Õ¹¤Õß¹¤×÷µÄÈË; ¹¤Ôô. scabby adj (-ier, -iest) (a) covered with scabs (scab 1) ½áðèµÄ; ÓÐðèµÄ. (b) (sl derog Ùµ, ±á) contemptible ±°±ÉµÄ; ϼúµÄ: You scabby liar! ÄãÕâ¸ö±°±ÉµÄÈö»ÑµÄÈË! scabbard / 5skAbEd; `skAbLd/ n cover for the blade of a sword, dagger or bayonet; sheath £¨½£¡¢ ذÊ×»ò´Ìµ¶µÄ£©ÇÊ. =>illus at sword ¼û sword ²åͼ. scabies / 5skeIbi:z; `skebiz/ n [U] contagious skin disease causing scabs and itching ½ê´¯; ½ê´¯²¡. scabious / 5skeIbIEs; `skebIEs/ n [U] wild or cultivated plant with thick clusters of blue, pink or white flowers ɽÂܲ·. scabrous / 5skeIbrEs; ?@ 5skAb-; `skAbrEs/ adj (fml ÎÄ) 1 (of animals, plants, etc) having a rough surface £¨Ö¸¶¯Ö²ÎïµÈ£©±íÃæ´Ö²ÚµÄ, ²»Æ½»¬µÄ. 2 indecent; obscene â«ÙôµÄ; Òù»àµÄ: Her scabrous novels shocked the public. ËýµÄС˵Òù»à²»¿°, ¹«ÖÚÊ®·ÖÕð¾ª. scads / skAdz; skAdz/ n [pl] ~s (of sth) (US infml ¿Ú) large numbers or amounts Ðí¶à; ´óÁ¿: scads of money, people Ðí¶àÇ®¡¢ ÈË. scaffold / 5skAfEUld; `skAfold/ n 1 frame made of long metal tubes put up next to a building so that builders, painters, etc can work on it, or to support a platform ½ÅÊÖ¼Ü; ½¨Öþ¼Ü. 2 platform on which criminals are executed ½Ê¼Ü; ¶Ïͷ̨: go to the scaffold, ie be executed É϶Ïͷ̨. scaffolding / 5skAfEldIN; `skAfldIN/ n [U] (materials for a) scaffold(1), eg poles and planks ½ÅÊÖ¼Ü; ´î½ÅÊּܵIJÄÁÏ: tubular scaffolding, ie metal tubes to be bolted together ¹Ü×Ó½ÅÊÖ¼Ü. scalar / 5skeIlE(r); `skelL/ n, adj (mathematics Êý) (quantity) having size but no direction ±êÁ¿£¨µÄ£©; ´¿Á¿£¨µÄ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ vector1. scalawag (US) = scallywag. scald / skR:ld; skRld/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] burn (oneself or part of one's body) with boiling liquid or steam £¨Ó÷ÐÌÚµÄÒºÌå»òÕôÆû£©ÌÌÉË£¨×Ô¼º»ò×Ô¼ºÉíÌåµÄ²¿Î»£©: scald one's hand with hot fat ÈÈÓͰÑÊÖÌÌÉË * She was scalded to death when the boiler exploded. ¹øÂ¯±¬Õ¨°ÑËýÌÌËÀÁË. 2 [Tn] heat (esp milk) almost to boiling-point ½«£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄÌ£©¼ÓÈÈÖÁ½Ó½ü·Ðµã. 3 [Tn] clean (pans, etc) with boiling water Ó÷ÐË®ÌÌÏ´£¨¹øµÈ£©. scald n injury to the skin from boiling liquid or steam £¨·ÐÌÚµÄÒºÌå»òÕôÆû¶ÔƤ·ôµÄ£©ÌÌÉË: an ointment for burns and scalds ÖÎÁÆÉÕÉ˺ÍÌÌÉ˵ÄÒ©¸à. scalding adj hot enough to scald ¹öÌ̵Ä; ׯÈȵÄ: scalding water, fat, etc ¹öÌ̵ÄË®¡¢ Ó͵È. adv extremely ¼«: scalding hot ¼«ÈÈ. Beaufort scale / 9bEUfEt 5skeIl; 9bofLt `skel/ scale for measuring wind speed ranging originally from 0 (calm) to 12 (hurricane) ÆÑ¸£·ç¼¶£¨×î³õ½«·çËÙ»®·ÖΪÓÉ 0-12 ¼´ÓÉÎ޷絽쫷çµÄµÈ¼¶£©: registering 8 on the Beaufort scale ·çÁ¦Îª 8 ¼¶. Richter scale / 9rIktE 5skeIl; 9rIktL `skel/ (geology µØÖÊ) scale from 0 to 8 for measuring the intensity of earthquakes Àï¿ËÌØÕð¼¶, ÀïÊÏÕð¼¶£¨²â¶¨µØÕðÇ¿¶ÈµÄ±ê¶È, ´Ó 0 µ½ 8 ¼¶£©. scale / skeIl; skel/ n 1 [C] any of the thin overlapping plates of hard material covering the skin of many fish and reptiles ÁÛ; ÁÛÆ¬: scrape the scales from a herring ¹ÎÈ¥öîÓãµÄÁÛ. => illus at fish ¼ûfish²åͼ. 2 [C] thing resembling this, esp a loose flake of diseased skin ÁÛ×´Îï; £¨ÓÈָƤ·ôµÄ£©ÁÛм. 3 [U] (a) (also esp Brit fur) chalky material deposited by hard water inside boilers, kettles, water-pipes, etc Ë®¹¸; Ë®¡¡. (b) tartar on teeth ÑÀ¹¸. 4 (idm ϰÓï) the scales fall from sb's `eyes someone suddenly realizes the truth after having been deceived ÊÜÆ­ááͻȻ·¢¾õÕæÏà; ·¢¾õÉϵ±: Then the scales fell from my eyes: he had been lying all the time. ÎÒ»ÐÈ»´óÎò: ËûÒ»Ö±ÔÚÈö»Ñ. scale v 1 [Tn] remove the scales from (fish) ¹Î£¨Ó㣩ÁÛ. 2 (phr v) scale off (sth) come off in flakes ³ÊƬ״°þÂä»òÍÑÂä: paint/plaster scaling off (a wall) £¨Ç½±Ú£©ÍÑÂäÏÂÀ´µÄÓÍÆá[»ÒÄà]. scaly adj ( -ier, -iest) covered with scale or scales; coming off in scales ¸²ÓÐÁÛµÄ; ÓÐÁÛмµÄ; ÓÐË®¡¡µÄ; ÓÐÑÀ¹¸µÄ; ³ÊÁÛÆ¬×´ÍÑÂäµÄ: a scaly skin, surface ÓÐÁÛмµÄƤ·ô¡¢ ±íÃæ * a kettle that's scaly inside ÓÐË®¡¡µÄË®ºø. scaliness n [U]. scale / skeIl; skel/ n 1 [C] (a) series of marks at regular distances for the purpose of measuring (eg on a ruler or thermometer) ±ê¶È; ¿Ì¶È: This ruler has one scale in centimetres and another in inches. Õâ°Ñ³ßÉÏÓÐÀåÃ׵Ŀ̶ȺÍÓ¢´çµÄ¿Ì¶È. (b) measuring instrument marked in this way Óп̶ȵÄÁ¿¾ß. 2 [C] system of units for measuring Á¿¶ÈÖÆ; ½øÎ»ÖÆ: the `decimal scale Ê®½øÖÆ. 3 [C] system of grading people or things according to how big, important, rich, etc, they are µÈ¼¶; ¼¶±ð: a scale of wages, taxation ¹¤×Ê¡¢ ˰Âʵĵȼ¶ * a person who is high on the social scale Éç»áµØÎ»¸ßµÄÈË * The salary scale goes from 8000 to 20000. н½ð¼¶±ðΪ8000Ó¢°÷ÖÁ20000Ó¢°÷. 4 [C] relation between the actual size of sth and the map, diagram, etc which represents it ±ÈÀý; ±ÈÂÊ: a scale of ten kilometres to the centimetre, a scale of one to a million Ò»ÀåÃ×´ú±íÊ®¹«ÀïµÄ±ÈÀý¡¢ Ò»±ÈÒ»°ÙÍòµÄ±ÈÀý * a large-scale map, ie one showing a relatively small area in detail ´ó±ÈÀýµÄµØÍ¼£¨½ÏС·¶Î§µÄÏêͼ£© * Sheet maps use a much larger scale. µ¥ÕŵØÍ¼ÓõıÈÀý´óµÃ¶à. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a scale model, drawing, etc ³É±ÈÀýµÄÄ£ÐÍ¡¢ ͼµÈ. =>illus at map ¼ûmap²åͼ. 5 [U, C] relative size, extent, etc ¹æÄ£; ³Ì¶È; ·¶Î§: entertain on a large scale, eg hold expensive parties with many guests ¾Ù°ì´ó¹æÄ£µÄÕдý»á * The scale of his spending 50000 in a year amazed us all. Ëû¿ªÏúÖ®´ó--Ò»Äê50000Ó¢°÷--°ÑÎÒÃǶ¼ÏÅÁËÒ»Ìø. * We achieve economies of scale in production, ie Producing many items reduces the price of each one. ÎÒÃÇÈ¡µÃÁË´ó¹æÄ£Éú²úµÄ¾­¼ÃÐ§Òæ. 6 [C] (music Òô) series of notes arranged at fixed intervals in order of pitch, esp a series of eight starting on a keynote Òô½×: the scale of F, ie with F as the keynote FÒô½× * practise scales on the piano Á·Ï°µ¯×à¸ÖÇÙµÄÁ¬ÐøÒô½×. Cf ²Î¿´ octave 1. 7 (idm ϰÓï) to scale in a fixed proportion to the actual size °´±ÈÀý: draw a map of an area to scale °´±ÈÀý»æÖÆÄ³µØµÄµØÍ¼. scale v (phr v) ~ sth down/up reduce/increase sth Ëõ¼õ[Ôö¼Ó]ijÊÂÎï: We are going to scale down the number of trees being felled. ÎÒÃÇÒª¼õÉÙ¿³·¥µÄÊ÷µÄÊýÁ¿. * We've scaled up production to meet demand. ÎÒÃÇÒѾ­À©´óÁËÉú²úÒÔÂú×ãÐèÇó. scale / skeIl; skel/ n 1 [C] either of the two pans on a balance ÌìÆ½ÅÌ. 2 scales [pl v] balance or instrument for weighing ÌìÆ½; °õ³Ó: a pair of scales һ̨ÌìÆ½ * bathroom scales, ie for weighing oneself Ô¡ÊÒ°õ³Ó. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) tip the balance/scale => tip2. tip/turn the scale(s) at sth (infml ¿Ú) weigh (a specified amount) ³ÆµÃÖØÁ¿Îª£¨Ä³Á¿£©: The jockey turned the scales at 80 lb. ÄÇÈüÂíÆïʦÌåÖØÎª 80 °õ. scale v [In/pr] weigh (a specified amount) ³ÆµÃÖØÁ¿Îª£¨Ä³Á¿£©: The boxer scaled 90 kilos. ÄÇÈ­»÷ÊÖÌåÖØÎª 90 ¹«½ï. scale / skeIl; skel/ v [Tn] climb up (a wall, cliff, etc) ÅʵÇ, ÅÀ£¨Ç½¡¢ Ðüѵȣ©. scalene / 5skeIli:n; `ske9lin/ adj (geometry ¼¸) (of a triangle) having no two sides of equal length £¨Ö¸Èý½ÇÐΣ©²»µÈ±ßµÄ, ²»¹æÔòµÄ. scallion / 5skAlIEn; `skAljEn/ n (US) = spring onion (spring2). scallop (also scollop) / 5skClEp; `skBlEp/ n 1 (a) shellfish with two fan-shaped shells Éȱ´. (b) (also `scallop-shell) one shell of this used as a container in which food is cooked and served Éȱ´¿Ç£¨ÓÃÒÔ¿¾ÖƼ°Ê¢·ÅʳÎïµÄµ¥Éȿǣ©. 2 any one of a series of scallop-shaped curves cut on the edge of fabric, pastry, etc ÉÈÐÎÊαß. scallop (also scollop) v [Tn] 1 decorate (sth) with scallops (scallop 2) ÓÃÉÈÐÎÊαß×°ÊΣ¨Ä³Î: a scalloped hem ÉÈÐεÄÒÂÎïÊαß. 2 cook (eg oysters) in a scallop-shell ÔÚÉȱ´¿ÇÀï¿¾ÖÆ£¨Èçĵòã©. scallywag / 5skAlIwAg; `skAlI9wA^/ (US scalawag / 5skAlEwAg; `skAlE9wA^/) n (used playfully) person, esp a child, who behaves mischievously £¨Ï·ÚÊÓÃÓ¸ã¶ñ×÷¾çµÄÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ùͯ£©: You naughty little scallywag! ÄãÕâ¸öСÌÔÆø¹í! scalp / skAlp; skAlp/ n 1 skin of the head excluding the face ͷƤ£¨Í·¶¥¼°ÆäÖÜΧµÄƤ·ô£©: dandruff flaking off one's scalp ´ÓͷƤÉÏÍÑÂäϵÄͷƤм. 2 this and the hair rooted in it, formerly cut off a dead enemy as a trophy by some N American Indians ´ø·¢Í·Æ¤£¨¾Éʱ±±ÃÀÓ¡µÚ°²ÈËÈ¡×ÔµÐÈËͷ­×÷ΪսÀûÆ·µÄ£©: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) be after sb's scalp, ie want to punish, take revenge on sb, etc ÏëÕûÖÎijÈË£¨³Í·£¡¢ ±¨¸´µÈ£©. scalp v [Tn] take the scalp(2) from (an enemy) °þ£¨µÐÈË£©µÄͷƤ: (joc ÚÊ) You've just about scalped me! ie cut my hair very short. Äã°ÑÎÒµÄÍ··¢¼ôµÃÕæ¶Ì! scalpel / 5skAlpEl; `skAlpEl/ n small light knife used by surgeons ÊÖÊõµ¶; ½âÆÊµ¶. scam / skAm; skAm/ n (US infml ¿Ú) dishonest scheme Æ­¾Ö; ÆÛÕ©: a betting scam ¶Ä²©Æ­¾Ö. scamp / skAmp; skAmp/ n (often used playfully) mischievous child £¨³£×÷Ï·ÚÊÓÃÓÍçÆ¤µÄº¢×Ó: That little scamp Jimmy has hidden my slippers again! Õâ¸öµ÷ƤµÄС¼ªÃ×ÓÖ°ÑÎÒµÄÍÏЬ²ØÆðÀ´ÁË! scamp = skimp. scamper / 5skAmpE(r); `skAmpL/ v [Ipr, Ip] run quickly and often playfully as children and some small animals do £¨¶ùͯ¼°Ä³Ð©Ð¡¶¯Î±¼ÅÜ, ±Ä±ÄÌøÌø: scamper up the steps ±ÄÌøÖøÉĮ̈½× * The rabbit scampered away in fright. ÍÃ×Ó¾ª»ÅµØÅÜÁË. =>Usage at scurry Ó÷¨¼û scurry. scamper n [sing] scampering movement; act of scampering ±¼ÅÜ; ±Ä±ÄÌøÌø: a little scamper round the garden ÔÚ»¨Ô°ÀïÈÆÖøÈ¦±Ä±ÄÌøÌø±¼ÅÜÒ»Õó. scampi / 5skAmpI; `skAmpI/ n 1 [pl] large prawns ´óϺ. 2 [U] dish of these as food, usu fried in breadcrumbs Åëµ÷µÄ´óϺ£¨Í¨³£Îª¹üÃæ°üмըµÄ£©: have some scampi ³ÔЩը´óϺ. scan / skAn; skAn/ v (-nn-) 1 Tn] look at every part of (sth) carefully; examine (sth) with great attention ϸ¿´£¨Ä³ÎµÄ¸÷²¿; ×Ðϸ¼ì²é£¨Ä³Î: He scanned the horizon, looking for land. Ëûϸ¿´ÌìË®ÏàÁ¬µÄµØ·½, ѰÕÒ½µØ. 2 [Tn] (a) (of a searchlight, etc) pass across (an area) £¨Ö¸Ì½ÕյƵȣ©É¨ÂÓ£¨Ä³´¦£©: The flashlight's beam scanned every corner of the room. ÊÖµçͲµÄ¹âÊøÉ¨±éÎÝÄÚ¸÷¸ö½ÇÂä. (b) (medical Ò½) obtain an image of (a body or part of the body) with a scanner ÓÃɨÃèÆ÷ɨÃ裨ÉíÌå»òÉíÌåµÄ²¿Î»£©. 3 [Tn] glance at (eg a document) quickly but not very thoroughly ´Ò´Ò¶ø´ÖÂԵؿ´£¨ÈçÎļþ£©: She scanned the newspaper over breakfast. Ëý³ÔÖøÔç·¹°Ñ±¨Ö½´óÂÔ¿´ÁËÒ»±é. 4 (a) [Tn] analyse the metre of (a line of verse) by noting how it is stressed and how many syllables it has, as in `Mary / 5had a/`little/`lamb »®·Ö£¨Ê«¾ä£©µÄÒô²½£¨Èç`Mary/`had a/`little/`lamb.£© (b) [I] (of verse) have a proper metrical pattern £¨Ö¸Ê«¾ä£©·ûºÏÔÏÂÉ: a line that does not scan Ò»Ðв»ºÏÔÏÂɵÄÊ«¾ä * The verses scan well. ÕâЩʫ¾äÔÏÂÉÑϽ÷. 5 [Tn] (in television, etc) pass an electronic beam over (sth), esp so as to produce a picture on a screen £¨µçÊӵȣ©É¨Ãè. scan n act of scanning (scan 2b) ɨÃè: a `body scan, ie done by a scanner È«ÉíɨÃè * a `brain scan ÄÔɨÃè. scanner n machine for scanning (scan 2b), esp one used by doctors, which uses a computer to give a picture of the inside of the body from a series of X-rays or other techniques ɨÃèÆ÷£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ò½ÁÆÓõģ©. scansion / 5skAnFn; `skAnFEn/ n [U] scanning of verse; way in which verse scans ÔÏÂÉ·ÖÎö; ÔÏÂÉ·¨. scandal / 5skAndl; `skAndl/ n 1 (a) [C, U] (act, behaviour, etc that causes) public feelings of outrage or indignation Ãñ·ß; ¹«·ß; ÒýÆð¹«·ßµÄ¾Ù¶¯: cause (a) scandal ¼¤ÆðÃñ·ß * A series of corruption scandals led to the fall of the government. һϵÁÐ̰ÎÛ¸¯»¯Ê¼þ¼¤ÆðÃñ·ßµ¼ÖÂÕþ¸®¿ą̊. * Her theft from the shop caused (a) scandal in the village. ËýÒò͵É̵êµÄ¶«Î÷ÒýÆðÈ«´åµÄÒå·ß. (b) [sing] action, attitude, etc that is disgraceful or shameful ³óÐÐ; ³óÊÂ; ³óÎÅ: It is a scandal that the defendant was declared innocent. ÐûÅб»¸æÎÞ×ï, ÕâÕæÊǿɳܵÄÊÂ. * The council's failure to act is a scandal. ÊÐÒé»áδÄܲÉÈ¡Ðж¯ÊÇÒ»¼þ³óÎÅ. 2 [U] talk about the bad things people are thought to have done; gossip Á÷ÑÔòãÓï; Ïл°: spread scandal É¢²¼Á÷ÑÔòãÓï * Most of us enjoy a bit of scandal. ÎÒÃÇ´ó¶àÔ¸ÒâÖªµÀÒ»µã±ðÈ˵ϵÊÂ. * Have you heard the latest scandal? ÄãÌýµ½×î½üÕâ¶ÎÏл°ÁËÂð? scandalize, scandalise / 5skAndElaIz; `skAndl9aIz/ v [Tn] shock (sb) by sth immoral or outrageous ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©·ß¿®»òÕð¾ª: scandalize the neighbours by sunbathing naked on the lawn ÔÚ²ÝÆºÉÏ×÷ÂãÌåÈÕ¹âÔ¡½ÌÁÚ¾Ó´¥Ä¿¾ªÐÄ. scandalous / 5skAndElEs; `skAndlEs/ adj 1 disgraceful; shocking ¶ªÁ³µÄ; ÁîÈËÕ𾪵Ä: scandalous behaviour, talk, books ÁîÈË·ß¿®µÄ¾ÙÖ¹¡¢ ̸»°¡¢ Êé. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of reports or rumours) containing scandal(1a) £¨Ö¸±¨µÀ»òÒ¥´«£©º¬ÓÐÒýÆð¹«·ßÄÚÈݵÄ. scandalously adv. scandalmonger / -mQNgE(r); -9mQN^L/ n (derog ±á) person who spreads scandal(2) ´«Ïл°µÄÈË. scandalmongering / -mQNgErIN; -9mQN^ErIN/ n [U]. Scandinavian / 9skAndI5neIvIEn; 9skAndE`nevIEn/ n, adj (native) of Scandinavia (ie Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Iceland) ˹¿°µÄÄÉάÑǵģ¨ÈË£©£¨¼´µ¤Âó¡¢ Å²Íþ¡¢ Èðµä¡¢ ±ùµºµÄ£©. scansion => scan. scant / skAnt; skAnt/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) hardly enough; not very much (used esp with the ns shown) ²»×ãµÄ, ȱÉٵģ¨ÓÈÓëÏÂÁÐʾÀýÖеÄÃû´ÊÁ¬Óã©: pay scant attention to sb's advice ²»ÉõÖØÊÓijÈ˵ÄȰ¸æ * with scant regard for my feelings ²»´óÀí»áÎҵĸÐÇé. scanty adj (-ier, -iest) small in size or amount; hardly large enough £¨´óС»òÊýÁ¿£©²»×ãµÄ, ÃãÇ¿¹»´óµÄ: a scanty supply of soap ·ÊÔí¹©Ó¦²»×ã * a scanty bikini ÃãÇ¿´©µÃϵıȻùÄáÓ¾×°. scantily adv: scantily dressed ´©µÃµ¥±¡. scantiness n [U]. -scape suff áá׺ (with ns forming ns ÓëÃû´Ê½áºÏ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) (picture of a) view of ¾°É«£¨µÄ»­£©: landscape * seascape. scapegoat / 5skeIpgEUt; `skep9^ot/ n (also esp US fall guy) person who is blamed or punished for the wrongdoing of sb else Ìæ×ïÑò: I was made the scapegoat, but it was the others who started the fire. ÊDZðÈ˷ŵĻð, ÈÃÎÒ±³Á˺ڹø. scapula / 5skApjUlE; `skApjElE/ n (anatomy ½â) shoulder-blade ¼çëιÇ. =>illus at skeleton ¼û skeleton ²åͼ. scar / skB:(r); skBr/ n 1 mark left on the skin by a wound, sore, etc É˺Û; °Ì: Will the cut leave a scar? ÕâÉË¿ÚÄÜÁôϰ̺ÛÂð? * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) scars on the cupboard from burning cigarettes ÏãÑÌÔÚ¹ñ³÷ÉÏÉյĺۼ£. 2 feelings of great sadness, guilt, etc after an unpleasant experience £¨¾«ÉñÉϵģ©´´ÉË: Her years in prison left a scar. ËýÔÚÓüÖеÄËêÔÂÁôÏÂÁ˾«Éñ´´ÉË. scar v (-rr-) 1 [Tn] leave a scar or scars on (sb) ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÁôÏÂÉ˺Û: a face scarred by smallpox ³ö¹ýÌ컨µÄÁ³ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) scarred by the death of his daughter ËûÒòÅ®¶ùËÀÍö¾«ÉñÊÜ´´. 2 [I, Ip] ~ (over) heal by forming a scar; form a scar or scars ȬÓú£¨Áôϰ̺ۣ©; ½á°Ì: Will the cut scar? ÉË¿ÚÄܽá°ÌÂð? * The wound gradually scarred over. ÉË¿ÚÖð½¥È¬Óú½áÁ˰Ì. scarab / 5skArEb; `skArEb/ n 1 type of beetle regarded as sacred in ancient Egypt Ê¥¼×³æ£¨¹Å°£¼°ÈË·îΪÉñÊ¥µÄ¼×³æ£©. 2 carving of a scarab, worn as an ornament or a charm ¼×³æÐεñÊΣ¨×÷ÊÎÎï»ò»¤·ûÅå´ø£©. scarce / skeEs; skZrs/ adj 1 not easily obtained and much less than is needed ÄÑ»ñµÃ¶ø²»×ãµÄ: scarce resources, supplies, etc ×ÊÔ´¡¢ ¹©Ó¦µÈ²»×ã * It was wartime and food was scarce. ÄÇʱÊÇÕ½ÕùʱÆÚ, ʳÎï¶Ìȱ. Cf ²Î¿´ plentiful. 2 [pred ×÷±íÓï] not often found; rare Ï¡ÓÐ; º±¼û: This book is now scarce. ÕâÊéÏÖÔÚºÜÄѵÃ. => Usage at rare1 Ó÷¨¼ûrare1. 3 (idm ϰÓï) make oneself `scarce (infml ¿Ú) go away; avoid others ×ß¿ª; Áï×ß; ²»Â¶Ãæ: He's in a bad mood, so I'll make myself scarce. ËûÇéÐ÷²»ºÃ, ÎҵöãÖøµã. scarcity / 5skeEsEtI; `skZrsEtI/ n [C, U] (instance of) shortage ²»×ã; ȱ·¦: frequent scarcities of raw materials Ô­ÁϾ­³£¹©²»Ó¦Çó * The scarcity of food forced prices up. ʳÎï¶Ìȱ´Ùʹ¼Û¸ñÉÏÕÇ. scarcely / 5skeEslI; `skZrslI/ adv 1 only just; hardly ½ö½ö; ¼¸ºõ²»: There were scarcely a hundred people present. ³öϯµÄ²»×ãÒ»°ÙÈË. * I scarcely know him. ÎÒ²»´óÈÏʶËû. * Scarcely had she entered the room when the phone rang. ËýÒ»½øÎݵ绰¾ÍÏìÁË. 2 surely not ¾ö²»: You can scarcely expect me to believe that. ±ðÒÔΪÎÒÄÜÏàÐÅÄǼþÊÂ. =>Usage at almost Ó÷¨¼û almost. scare / 5skeE(r); skZr/ v 1 (a) (also infml ¿ÚÓï×÷ scarify)[Tn] frighten (sb) ¿ÖÏÅ£¨Ä³ÈË£©: That noise scared me. ÄÇÏìÉù°ÑÎÒÏÅ»µÁË. (b) [I] (used esp with an adv ÓÈÓ븱´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) become frightened ÊܾªÏÅ; ¸Ðµ½º¦ÅÂ: He scares easily. Ëû¶¯²»¶¯¾Íº¦ÅÂ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) frighten/scare the daylights out of sb => daylights. frighten/scare sb to death/out of his wits => frighten. scare sb `stiff (infml ¿Ú) make sb very nervous; alarm sb ʹijÈ˾«Éñ½ôÕÅ; ¾ªÏÅijÈË: The thought of my exams next week scares me stiff. ÎÒÒ»Ïëµ½ÏÂÐÇÆÚÒª¿¼ÊԾͺܽôÕÅ. * He's scared stiff of women. ËûÒ»¼ûÅ®µÄ¾Í·¢»Å. 3 (phr v) scare sb away/off make sb leave, stay away, etc by frightening or alarming him ½«Ä³ÈËÏÅÅÜ: light a fire to scare off the wolves µãÆð»ðÀ´°ÑÀÇÏÅÅÜ * He scares people away by being so brash. Ëû¿ñÍý×Ô´ó°Ñ±ðÈ˶¼ÏÅÅÜÁË. scare sb into/out of sth/doing sth make sb do/not do sth by frightening him ÏŵÃijÈË×ö[²»¸Ò×ö]ijÊÂ: They scared him into handing over the keys. ËûÃǰÑËûÏŵý»³öÁËÔ¿³×. * We'll scare her out of telling the police. ÎÒÃÇÒª°ÑËýÏŵò»¸Ò±¨¾¯. scare n sudden fright; alarm caused by a rumour, etc ¾ª¿Ö; ¿Ö»Å: You did give me a scare, creeping up on me like that! ÄãÄÇÑùÇÄÇĵعýÀ´, Õæ°ÑÎÒÏÅÁËÒ»´óÌø! * The explosion at the chemical factory caused a major pollution scare. »¯¹¤³§·¢Éú±¬Õ¨ÒýÆðÁ˺¦ÅÂÎÛȾµÄ¾Þ´ó¿Ö»Å. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a scare story, eg a newspaper report that spreads panic ÒýÆð¿Ö»ÅµÄ±¨µÀ. scared adj ~ (of sb/sth); (of doing sth/to do sth) frightened ¾ª¿ÖµÄ; ¿Ö¾åµÄ: I'm scared (of ghosts). ÎÒº¦Å£¨¹í£©. * scared of being attacked, to go out alone º¦ÅÂÊܵ½¹¥»÷¡¢ ¶À×ÔÍâ³ö * a very scared man ÏÅÅÂÁ˵ÄÈË. scary / 5skeErI; `skZrI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) causing fear or alarm ÒýÆð¿Ö»ÅµÄ: a scary ghost story ÏÅÈ˵Ĺí¹ÊÊÂ. scarecrow n figure resembling a person that is dressed in old clothes and set up in a field to frighten away birds µ¾²ÝÈË. scaremonger / -mQNgE(r); -9mQN^L/ n (derog ±á) person who frightens people by spreading alarming news, rumours, etc É¢²¼ÒýÆð¿Ö»ÅµÄÏûÏ¢¡¢ Ò¥ÑԵȵÄÈË. scarf / skB:f; skBrf/ n (pl scarfs / skB:fs; skBrfs/ or scarves / skB:vz; skBrvz/) piece of material worn for ornament or warmth round the neck or (by women) over the shoulders or hair Χ½í; Í·½í; Åû¼ç. scarify / 5skArIfaI; `skArE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [Tn] 1 loosen the surface of (soil, etc) by using a tool or machine with prongs ·­ËÉ£¨ÍÁµØµÈ£©. 2 (medical Ò½) (in surgery) make small cuts in (skin, etc); cut off skin from (a part of the body) £¨Íâ¿Æ£©ÔÚ£¨Æ¤·ôµÈ£©ÉÏ×öСÇпڻò»®ºÛ, ¸îÈ¥£¨ÉíÌ岿룩µÄƤ·ô. scarify / 5skeErIfaI; `skZrE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) = scare 1a. scarlet / 5skB:lEt; `skBrlEt/ adj, n [U] bright red ÐɺìµÄ; ÏʺìµÄ: dressed all in scarlet ´©ÖøÒ»ÉíÏʺìµÄÒ·þ * She blushed scarlet when I swore. ËýÌýµ½ÎÒÂî½Ö, ÐßµÃÁ³Í¨ºì. scarlet fever infectious disease causing scarlet marks on the skin ÐɺìÈÈ. scarlet runner bean plant with scarlet flowers ºì»¨²Ë¶¹. scarlet woman (dated derog or joc ¾É, ±á»òÚÊ) immoral woman; prostitute µ´¸¾; ¼ËÅ®. scarp / skB:p; skBrp/ n steep slope; escarpment ¶¸ÆÂ; ÐüÑÂ. scarper / 5skB:pE(r); `skBrpL/ v [I] (Brit sl Ùµ) run away; leave ÌÓÅÜ; Áï×ß: Scarper! The cops are coming! ¿ìÅÜ! ¾¯²ìÀ´ÁË! scary => scare . scat / skAt; skAt/ v (-tt-) [I] (usu imperative ͨ³£ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) (infml ¿Ú) go away; leave ×ß¿ª: I don't want you here, so scat! ÎÒÕâÀïÓò»ÖøÄã, ×ß¿ª! scathing / 5skeITIN; `skeTIN/ adj 1 (of criticism, ridicule, etc) severe; harsh £¨Ö¸ÅúÆÀ¡¢ ³°Ð¦µÈ£©ÑÏÀ÷µÄ, ¿Ì±¡µÄ: a scathing remark, rebuke, etc ÑÏÀ÷µÄÑÔÓï¡¢ Ö¸ÔðµÈ * a scathing review of a new book ¶ÔÒ»±¾ÐÂÊéµÄ¼âÈñÆÀÂÛ. 2 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (about sb/sth) very critical (of sb/sth); scornful £¨¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©·Ç³£ÌôÌÞ, ³°Ð¦: The report was scathing about the lack of safety precautions. ¸Ã±¨µÀ¶Ôȱ·¦°²È«Ô¤·À´ëʩһÊÂÑϼÓÖ¸Ôð. scatology / skA5tClEdVI; skA`tBlEdVI/ n [U] (derog ±á) excessive interest in excrement or obscenity ¹ý·Ö¶Ô·à±ã»òÒù»àÑÔÐиÐÐËȤ. scatological / 9skA5tE5lCdVIkl;9skAtE`lBdVIkEl/ adj: scatological conversation, humour ÓÐÒù»àÑÔÓïµÄ̸»°¡¢ ÓÄĬ. scatter / 5skAtE(r); `skAtL/ v 1 [I, Tn] (cause people or animals to) move, usu quickly, in different directions £¨Ê¹ÈË»ò¶¯Îɢ¿ª: The crowd scattered. ÈËȺɢ¿ªÁË. * The police scattered the crowd. ¾¯²ìÇýÉ¢ÁËÈËȺ. 2 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] throw (sth) in different directions; put here and there Èö£¨Ä³Î; É¢²¼: scatter seed (over the ground) ²¥ÖÖ * scatter grit on the road °ÑɳÀùÈöÔÚÂ·ÃæÉÏ * We scattered plates of food around the room before the party. ÎÒÃÇÔÚ¾Û»áǰ°ÑÒ»ÅÌÅÌʳÎï°Ú·ÅÔÚÎÝÖи÷´¦. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Don't scatter your money around. ±ðµ½´¦»Ó»ô. (b) [Tn.pr] ~ sth with sth cover (a surface, etc) with sth by throwing it in different directions ½«Ä³ÎïÈöÔÚ£¨Ä³Îï±íÃæ£©ÉÏ: scatter the lawn with grass seed °Ñ²Ý×ÑÈöÔÚ²ÝÆºÉÏ. scatter (also scattering) / 5skAtErIN; `skAtErIN/ n [sing] amount or number of things scattered; sprinkling É¢²¼Ö®ÎïµÄÊýÁ¿; ÉÙÁ¿: a scatter of hailstones Ï¡ÊèµÄ±ù±¢. scattered adj lying far apart; not close together ·ÖÉ¢µÄ; Ï¡ÊèµÄ: a few scattered settlements ¼¸´¦·ÖÉ¢µÄ¾ÓÃñµã * a thinly scattered population É¢²¼µÃºÜÏ¡ÊèµÄ¾ÓÃñ * sunshine with scattered showers ÇçÀÊ, ¼äÓÐÁãÐÇÕóÓê. scatter-brain n (infml ¿Ú) person who cannot concentrate on one thing for very long, is forgetful, etc ¾«Éñ²»¼¯ÖеÄÈË; ½¡ÍüµÄÈË. scatter-brained adj. scatter NOTE ON USAGE : When we scatter something we throw it in different directions. *scatterÖ¸½«Ä³ÎïÏòËÄÃæ°Ë·½ÈÓÈ¥. We can also scatter an area (the ground, a field, etc) with something Õâ¸ö´ÊÒ²¿ÉÖ¸½«Ä³ÎïÈöÔÚÒ»´¦£¨µØÉÏ¡¢ ÌïÀïµÈ£©: scatter seeds on the fields/scatter the fields with seeds ÔÚÌïÀï²¥ÖÖ[°ÑÖÖ×ÓÈöÔÚÌïµØÀï]. Scatter over/about suggests that the throwing is done carelessly and causes a mess *scatter over/aboutÖ¸Ëæ±ãÈÓ, ŪµÃÂÒÆß°ËÔã: Who's scattered my papers all over the floor? Ë­°ÑÎÒµÄÎļþÈÓµÃÂúµØ¶¼ÊÇ? * We came home to find our belongings scattered about the room. ÎÒÃǻص½¼ÒÀï¿´µ½¶«Î÷ÈÓµÃÂúÎݶ¼ÊÇ. Strew is most commonly used in the past participle form strewn. *strew¶à¼ûì¶Æä¹ýÈ¥·Ö´ÊÐÎʽstrewn. *It can suggest both intentional and careless throwing ÕâÒ»¶¯×÷¼È¿ÉΪÓÐÒâʶµÄ, Ò²¿ÉÎªËæËæ±ã±ãµÄ: The streets were strewn with flowers for the royal visit. ½ÖµÀ²¼ÂúÁË»¨¶äÒÔÓ­½ÓÍõÊÒ³ÉԱݰÁÙ. * There was litter strewn all over the pavement. ÈËÐеÀÉϵ½´¦¶¼ÊÇÈÓµÄÀ¬»ø. Sprinkle is used with water, sand, salt, etc and indicates intentional scattering, usually over a small area *sprinkleÓÃÒÔÖ¸È÷Ë®¡¢ Èöɳ×Ó¡¢ ÈöÑεÈ, ÇÒÖ¸ÓÐÒâʶµØÉ¢²¼ÔÚͨ³£ÎªÒ»Ð¡¿é·¶Î§ÄÚ: Sprinkle a little salt on the rice. ÔÚÃ×·¹ÉÏÈöµãÑÎ. * The priest sprinkled holy water on the baby's forehead. Éñ¸¸°ÑʥˮÈ÷ÔÚÓ¤¶ùµÄ¶îÍ·ÉÏ. * The grass was sprinkled with dew. ²ÝÉÏÕ´ÂúÁ˶Öé. scatty / 5skAtI; `skAtI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (Brit infml ¿Ú) 1 mad; crazy ·¢·èµÄ; ·è¿ñµÄ: The noise would drive anyone scatty. ÄÇÔëÒô¼òÖ±ÄܰÑÈ˱Ʒè. 2 scatter-brained; absent-minded ¾«Éñ²»¼¯ÖеÄ; ÐIJ»ÔÚÑɵÄ: Your scatty son has forgotten his key again. ÄãÄǶù×Ó¶ªÈýÂäËÄÓÖ°ÑÔ¿³×¸øÍüÁË. scattily adv. scattiness n [U]. scavenge / 5skAvIndV; `skAvIndV/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (for sth) (of an animal or a bird) search for decaying flesh as food; use decaying flesh for food £¨Ö¸ÊÞ»òÄñ£©ÃÙʳ¸¯Èâ, ÒÔ¸¯ÈâΪʳ: a crow scavenging for carrion ѰÕÒ¸¯Èâ³ÔµÄÎÚÑ». 2 [I, Ipr, Tn] ~ (for) sth (of a person) search through waste for items that one can use £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÔÚÀ¬»ø¶ÑÀïѰÕÒÓÐÓÃÖ®Îï: tramps scavenging through dustbins ÔÚÀ¬»ø¶ÑÀïÕÒ¶«Î÷µÄÁ÷À˺º * a tramp scavenging in dustbins for food ÔÚÀ¬»øÏäÀïѰÕÒʳÎïµÄÁ÷À˺º * You can often scavenge nice bits of old furniture from skips. ´Ó·ÏÎï¶ÑÀïÍùÍùÄܼñµ½Ò»Ð©Í¦ºÃµÄ¾É¼Ò¾ß. scavenger n animal, bird or person that scavenges ʳ¸¯ÈâµÄÊÞ»òÄñ; ¼ñÆÆÀõÄÈË. SCE / 9es si: 5i:; 9Zs si `i/ abbr Ëõд = Scottish Certificate of Education ËÕ¸ñÀ¼½ÌÓýÖ¤Êé. scenario / sI5nB:rIEU; ?@ -5nAr-; sI`nArI9o/ n (pl ~s) 1 written outline of a film, play, etc with details of the scenes and plot £¨µçÓ°¡¢ Ï·¾çµÈµÄ£©½Å±¾¡¢ ¾çÇé¸ÅÒªµÈ. 2 imagined sequence of future events ÏëÏñÖеÄδÀ´ÊÂÇéµÄ˳Ðò: a possible scenario for war Õ½ÕùÖпÉÄܳöÏÖµÄÇé¿ö. scenarist / sI5nB:rIst; ?@ -5nAr-; sI`nArIst/ n writer of scenarios µçÓ°¡¢ Ï·¾çµÈµÄ½Å±¾µÄ×÷Õß. scene / si:n; sin/ n 1 place of an actual or imagined event £¨Êµ¼Ê»òÏëÏñÖеģ©Ê·¢µØµã: the scene of the accident, crime, etc ʹʡ¢ ·¸×ïµÈµÄÏÖ³¡ * The scene of the novel is set in Scotland. С˵ÖеÄÊÂÊÇÔÚËÕ¸ñÀ¼·¢ÉúµÄ. 2 situation or incident in real life £¨ÏÖʵÉú»îÖеģ©Çé¾°, ʼþ: the horrific scenes after the earthquake µØÕðááµÄ²Ò×´ * There were hilarious scenes when the pig ran into the shop. Öí´³½øÉ̵êÒÔáá, »¬»üÇé¾°ÁîÈËÌäЦ½Ô·Ç. 3 (incident where there is an) outburst of emotion or anger ³³ÄÖ; ·¢Æ¢Æø: make a scene ´ó³³´óÄÖ * There was quite a scene when she refused to pay. Ëý¾Ü²»¸¶¿îÒýÆðÁËÒ»³¡Õù³³. * We had a big scene when I fired him. ÎÒ½â¹ÍËûʱ, ÎÒÃÇ´ó³³ÆðÀ´. 4 (a) sequence of continuous action in a play, film, etc £¨Ï·¾ç»òµçÓ°Öе쩯¬¶Î, ³¡Ãæ: The scene in the hospital was very moving. ÔÚÒ½ÔºµÄÄÇÒ»³¡ÃæÊ®·Ö¸ÐÈË. (b) (abbr Ëõд sc) part of an act in a play or opera; episode within such a part £¨Ï·¾ç»ò¸è¾çµÄ£©³¡, £¨Ò»³¡Öеģ©Ò»¶ÎÇé½Ú: Act 1, Scene 2 of `Macbeth' ¡¶Âó¿ËÅå˹¡·µÚһĻµÚ¶þ³¡ * the duel scene in `Hamlet' ¡¶¹þÄ·À×ÌØ¡·Öоö¶·µÄÒ»³¡. 5 place represented on the stage of a theatre; the painted background, woodwork, etc representing such a place; scenery £¨Îę̀Éϵ쩳¡¾°, ²¼¾°: The first scene of the play is the king's palace. ¾çÖеĵÚÒ»¸ö³¡¾°ÊÇÍõ¹¬. * The scenes are changed during the interval. ¾ç¼äÐÝϢʱ¸ü»»²¼¾°. 6 view as seen by a spectator ¾°É«; ¾°Ïó; ¾°ÖÂ: a delightful rural scene ÉÍÐÄÔÃÄ¿µÄÏç´å¾°É« * The boats in the harbour make a beautiful scene. ¸ÛÍåÖеĴ¬Ö»¹¹³ÉÁËÃÀÀöµÄ¾°Ïó. * They went abroad for a change of scene, ie to see and experience new surroundings. ËûÃdzö¹ú»»»»»·¾³. 7 the scene [sing] (modified by a n ÊÜÃû´ÊÐÞÊÎ) (infml ¿Ú) the current situation in a particular area of activity or way of life ijһ»î¶¯·¶Î§»òÉú»î·½Ê½µÄÏÖ×´: the `drug scene Îü¶¾ÎÊÌâµÄÏÖ×´ * the `gay scene ͬÐÔÁµ»î¶¯µÄÇé¿ö * a newcomer on the `fashion scene ʱװ½çµÄÐÂÈË * the entertainment scene in the West End of London Â×¶ØÎ÷ÇøµÄÓéÀÖ³¡Ëù. 8 (idm ϰÓï) behind the `scenes (a) out of sight of the audience; behind the stage ÔÚáą́; ÔÚÄ»áá. (b) in secret; without being known to the public ÃØÃܵÄ; °µÖÐ: political deals done behind the scenes ÃØÃܵÄÕþÖν»Ò×. come on the `scene arrive µ½³¡: By the time I came on the scene, it was all over. ÎÒÀ´µ½Ê±, Ò»Çж¼½áÊøÁË. not one's scene (infml ¿Ú) not sth one knows about, is interested in, etc ·ÇijÈËËùÊìϤµÄÊÂÎï; ·ÇijÈËÐËȤ֮ËùÔÚ: I'm not going to the disco: it's just not my scene. ÎÒ²»ÏëÈ¥ÌøµÏ˹¿ÆÎè, ÎÒÍêÈ«²»¸ÐÐËȤ. on the `scene present ÔÚ³¡: Reporters were soon on the scene after the accident. ÄÇʹʷ¢Éúáá²»¾Ã¼ÇÕ߾Ͷ¼¸Ïµ½ÁËÏÖ³¡. set the `scene (for sth) (a) describe a place or a situation in which sth is about to happen ×÷ÊÂǰµÄÏÖ³¡»òÇé¿öÃèÊö: Radio reporters were in the church to set the scene. µç̨¼ÇÕßÔÚ½ÌÌÃÀï×÷ÊÂǰµÄÏÖ³¡½éÉÜ. (b) prepare for sth; help to cause sth ΪijÊÂÎï×÷×¼±¸; ´Ùʹ: His arrival set the scene for another argument. ËûÒ»À´¾ÍÒªÁíÓÐÒ»³¡ÕùÂÛÁË. steal the scene/show => steal. scene-shifter n person who changes the scenery in a theatre £¨¾ç³¡ÖУ©¸ü»»²¼¾°µÄÈË. scenery / 5si:nErI; `sinErI/ n [U] 1 general natural features of an area, eg mountains, valleys, rivers, forests ¾°É«; ·ç¾°; ·ç¹â: mountain scenery ɽ¾° * stop to admire the scenery Í£ÏÂÀ´ÐÀÉÍ·ç¾°. 2 furniture, woodwork, canvas, etc used on a theatre stage to represent the place of action Îę̀²¼¾°. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page ix. scenic / 5si:nIk; `sinIk/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] 1 having or showing beautiful natural scenery ·ç¾°ÓÅÃÀµÄ: the scenic splendours of the Rocky Mountains Âä»ùɽÂöµÄ׳Àö¾°É« * a scenic route across the Alps ´©Ô½°¢¶û±°Ë¹É½µÄ·ç¾°ÓÅÃÀµÄ·¾¶ * a scenic railway ÓÎÀÀСÌú·. 2 of stage scenery Îę̀²¼¾°µÄ. scenically /-klI; -klI/ adv. scent / sent; sZnt/ n 1 (a) [U] characteristic smell of sth, esp a pleasant one £¨Ä³ÎïÌØÓе쩯øÎ¶; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ïãζ: the scent of new-mown hay ÐÂØ×Çà²ÝµÄÆøÎ¶ * Modern roses have no scent. ÏÖÔÚµÄõ¹å²»Ïã. (b) [C] particular type of smell ijÖÖÆøÎ¶: scents of lavender and rosemary Þ¹Ò²ݺÍÃÔµüÏãµÄÆøÎ¶. 2 [U] (esp Brit) sweet-smelling (usu liquid) substance obtained from flowers, plants, etc; perfume Ï㾫£¨Í¨³£ÎªÒºÌ壩; ÏãË®: a bottle of scent һƿÏ㾫 * put some scent on before going out ÏȲëµãÏãË®ÔÙ³öÃÅ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `scent bottle Ïãˮƿ. 3 (a) [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] smell left behind by an animal, that allows dogs, etc to track it £¨¶¯ÎïµÄ£©³ô¼£, Òųô: follow, lose, recover the scent ×·×Ù¡¢ ʧȥ¡¢ ÖØÐ·¢ÏÖ³ô¼£ * a strong/hot scent, ie one that is easy for dogs to follow Ç¿ÁÒµÄ[ÐÂÁôϵÄ]³ô¼£ * a poor/cold scent, ie one that is difficult for dogs to follow ΢ÈõµÄ[ʱ¼ä¾ÃµÄ]³ô¼£ * a false (ie misleading) scent ²¢·ÇËù×·×ٵijô¼£. (b) [U] sense of smell, esp in dogs Ðá¾õ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¹·µÄ£©: hunt by scent ½åÐá¾õ×·ÁÔ. 4 [sing] ~ of sth feeling of the presence of sth ²ì¾õ³öijÊÂÎï: a scent of danger, fear, trouble ²ì¾õ³öÓÐΣÏÕ¡¢ ¿Ö¾å¸Ð¡¢ Âé·³ÊÂ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) on the scent (of sb/sth) likely to find sb/sth soonѭijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄÏßË÷: The police are now on the scent of the culprit. ¾¯·½ÒÑ»ñµÃ×ï·¸µÄÏßË÷. put/throw sb off the `scent mislead sb, esp by giving him false information ʹijÈËʧȥÏßË÷£¨ÓÈָΪÆäÌṩ´íÎóÐÅÏ¢£©: The false alibi threw the police off the scent. ÄǸö²»ÔÚ·¸×ïÏÖ³¡µÄα֤ʹ¾¯·½Ê§È¥ÁËÏßË÷. scent v 1 [Tn] (a) discover (sth) by the sense of smell Ðá³ö£¨Ä³ÎµÄ´æÔÚ; Îŵ½£¨Ä³Î: The dog scented a rat. Äǹ·Ðá³öÓÐÀÏÊóµÄÆøÎ¶. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) begin to suspect the presence or existence of (sth) »³ÒÉÓУ¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ¾õ²ì³ö: scent a crime ²ì¾õ³öÓз¸×ïµÄÊ * scent treachery, trouble, etc »³ÒÉÓб³ÅÑÐÐΪ¡¢ Â鷳ʵÈ. 2 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) give sth a certain scent ʹijÎïÓÐÏãζ: scented notepaper, soap ÓÐÏãζµÄÐÅÖ½¡¢ ·ÊÔí * a handkerchief scented with lavender ÓÃÞ¹Ò²ÝÞ¹ÏãµÄÊÖÅÁ * roses that scent the air ÏãζËÄÒçµÄõ¹å. scepter (US) = sceptre. sceptic (US skeptic) / 5skeptIk; `skZptIk/ n 1 person who doubts that a claim, statement, etc is true ³Ö»³ÒÉ̬¶ÈµÄÈË: The government must still convince the sceptics that its policy will work. Õþ¸®ÈÔÐëʹ³Ö»³ÒÉ̬¶ÈµÄÈËÏàÐÅÆäÕþ²ß¿ÉÐÐ. 2 person who does not think religious teachings are true »³ÒÉ×ڽ̽ÌÒåµÄÈË. sceptical (US skeptical) / -kl; -kl/ adj ~ (of/about sth) unwilling to believe sth; often doubting that claims, statements, etc are true £¨¶ÔijÊÂÎ²»¿ÏÏàÐŵÄ, ³£»³ÒɵÄ: I'm rather sceptical about their professed sympathy for the poor. ËûÃÇÉù³ÆÍ¬ÇéÇîÈË, ÎÒ¶Ô´ËÓÐЩ»³ÒÉ. sceptically (US skeptically) / -klI; -klI/ adv. scepticism (US skepticism) / 5skeptIsIzEm; `skZptE9sIzEm/ n [U] sceptical attitude »³ÒÉ̬¶È; »³ÒÉÖ÷Òå: her healthy scepticism towards authority Ëý¶ÔȨÍþËù³ÖµÄÉÆÒâµÄ»³ÒÉ̬¶È * reports treated with scepticism Êܵ½»³Òɵı¨µÀ. sceptre (US scepter) / 5septE(r); `sZptL/ n staff or rod carried by a ruler as a sign of royal power, eg at a coronation ceremony Íõ½Ú, ȨÕÈ£¨ÏóáçÍõȨµÄ±êÖ¾, ÈçÓÃì¶¼ÓÃáÒÇʽÖУ©. sch abbr Ëõд = school. schedule / 5Fedju:l; ?@ 5skedVUl; `skZdVJl/ n 1 [C, U] (a) programme of work to be done or of planned events ½ø¶È±í; Ô¤¶¨¼Æ»­±í: a factory production schedule ¹¤³§Éú²ú½ø¶È±í * have a full schedule, ie have many things to do Ô¤¶¨¼Æ»­±íÅŵúÜÂú * a project that is ahead of/on/behind schedule Ìáǰ[°´ÆÚ/δ°´ÆÚ]Íê³ÉµÄ¼Æ»­ * Everything is going according to schedule. Ò»Çж¼ÔÚ°´Ô¤¶¨¼Æ»­½øÐÐ. (b) = timetable (time1): The fog disrupted airline schedules. Õⳡ´óÎíÈÅÂÒÁ˺½¿Õ¹«Ë¾µÄʱ¿Ì±í. 2 list of items, etc Çåµ¥; Ã÷ϸ±í; Ò»ÀÀ±í: a spare parts schedule Áã¼þÒ»ÀÀ±í * The attached schedule gives details of the shipment. ×°ÔË»õÎïµÄϸĿ¼ûËù¸½Çåµ¥. schedule v [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.t] ~ sth (for sth) include sth in a schedule; arrange sth for a certain time ½«Ä³ÊÂÁÐÈë½ø¶È±í; Ϊijʰ²ÅÅʱ¼ä: One of the scheduled events is a talk on flower arranging. °²ÅŵĻÖÐÓÐÒ»ÏîÊDz廨ÒÕÊõ½²×ù. * The sale is scheduled for tomorrow. ´ó¼õ¼Û¶¨ì¶Ã÷ÈÕ¾ÙÐÐ. * She is scheduled to give a speech tonight. Ëý¶¨ì¶½ñÍíÑݽ². * a scheduled flight, service, etc, ie one that an airline, etc organizes and carries out regularly ¶¨ÆÚº½°à¡¢ ·þÎñµÈ. schema / 5ski:mE; `skimE/ n (pl schemata / -mEtE; -mEtE/) (fml ÎÄ) diagram or representation of sth ͼ±í; ͼ½â; ¸ÙÒª; ¸ÅÒª. schematic / ski:5mAtIk; ski`mAtIk/ adj in the form of a diagram or chart ͼ±íµÄ; ͼ½âµÄ: a schematic representation of the structure of the organization ¸Ã×éÖ¯½á¹¹µÄʾÒâͼ. schematically / -klI; -klI/ adv. scheme / ski:m; skim/ n 1 ~ (for sth/to do sth) (a) plan for doing or organizing sth ¼Æ»­; ·½°¸: a scheme for manufacturing paper from straw ÓÃÂó¸ÑÔìÖ½µÄ¼Æ»­ * an imaginative scheme to raise money ¸»´´ÒâµÄ³ï¿î·½°¸ * a pension scheme ÑøÀϽ𷽰¸. (b) secret or devious plan Òõı; ¹î¼Æ: a scheme for not paying tax ÌÓ˰µÄ¹î¼Æ. 2 ordered system; arrangement ×éºÏ; ÅäºÏ: a `colour scheme, eg for a room, so that the colours in its decor match É«²ÊµÄµ÷Åä. 3 (idm ϰÓï) the `scheme of things the way things are or are planned ÊÂÎïµÄ¹æÂÉ; °²ÅÅ: In the scheme of things it is hard for small businesses to succeed. Ò»°ãÀ´Ëµ, С±¾ÉúÒâ½ÏÄÑ×ö. scheme v 1 [I, Ipr, It] ~ (for sth/against sb) make (esp secret or devious) plans ²ß»­; ͼı: rebels scheming for the overthrow of the leadership Í¼Ä±ÍÆ·­Áìµ¼µÄÅÑÂÒÕß * They are scheming to get her elected as leader. ËûÃÇÕý²ß»­ÈÃËýµ±Ñ¡Áìµ¼. 2 [Tn] plan (sth) in a devious way ²ß»­£¨Ä³Ê£©: Her enemies are scheming her downfall. ËýµÄ¶ÔÍ·ÕýÔڲ߻­°ÑËý¸ã¿å. schemer n person who schemes in a devious way ²ß»­Òõı¹î¼ÆµÄÈË. scheming adj often making devious schemes ³£¸ãÒõı¹î¼ÆµÄ: scheming rivals ¹î¼Æ¶à¶ËµÄ¾ºÕù¶ÔÊÖ. scherzo / 5skeEtsEU; `skZrtso/ n (pl ~s) lively vigorous piece of music; such a passage in a larger work ڶгÇú. schism / 5sIzEm; `sIzEm/ n [U, C] strong disagreement, esp in a religious organization over doctrine, in which one group stops recognizing the authority of the other ·ÖÆç; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©½Ì»á·ÖÁÑ. schismatic / sIz5mAtIk; sIz`mAtIk/ adj of or causing schism ·ÖÆçµÄ, Ôì³É·ÖÁѵģ¨ÓÈÖ¸½Ì»á£©. n person who takes part in a schism ¸ã·ÖÁѵÄÈË; ·ÖÁѽ̻áµÄÈË. schist / FIst; FIst/ n [U] (geology µØÖÊ) any of various types of rock which split easily into thin plates Ò³ÑÒ; ƬÑÒ. schizo / 5skItsEU; `skItso/ n (pl ~s) (infml often derog ¿Ú, ³£×÷±áÒå) = schizophrenic (schizophrenia) n. schizoid / 5skItsRId; `skItsRId/ adj resembling or suffering from schizophrenia ÀྫÉñ·ÖÁÑÖ¢µÄ; ¾«Éñ·ÖÁÑÑùµÄ. schizoid n schizoid person ÓзÖÁÑÐÔÈ˸ñµÄÈË. schizophrenia / 9skItsEU5fri:nIE; 9skItsE`frinIE/ n [U] (medical Ò½) mental illness that causes the sufferer to act irrationally, have delusions, withdraw from social relationships, etc ¾«Éñ·ÖÁÑÖ¢. schizophrenic / 9skItsEU5frenIk; 9skItsE`frZnIk/ adj 1 of or suffering from schizophrenia ¾«Éñ·ÖÁÑÖ¢µÄ; »¼¾«Éñ·ÖÁÑÖ¢µÄ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) behaving in an odd way, esp when circumstances keep changing ÐÐΪ¹Å¹ÖµÄ£¨ÓÈָ춻·¾³²»¶Ï±ä»¯Ê±£©: Living half the time in Oxford and half in Paris makes me feel quite schizophrenic. ÎÒÓÐÒ»°ëʱ¼äסÔÚÅ£½ò, Ò»°ëʱ¼äסÔÚ°ÍÀè, ŪµÃÎÒÔÎͷתÏò. n (also infml often derog schizo ¿ÚÓï×÷schizo, ³£×÷±áÒå) person suffering from schizophrenia or behaving in a schizophrenic way ¾«Éñ·ÖÁÑÖ¢»¼Õß; ÐÐΪ¹Å¹ÖµÄÈË. schizophrenically / -klI; -klI/ adv. schmaltz (also schmalz) / FmR:lts; FmRlts/ n [U] (infml ¿Ú) excessive sentimentality, esp in literature or music ¹ý·Ö¸ÐÉË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÎÄѧ»òÒôÀÖ×÷Æ·£©. schmaltzy (also schmalzy) adj (-ier, -iest). schnapps / FnAps; FnAps/ n [U] strong alcoholic drink distilled from grain £¨¹ÈÎïÄðÖÆµÄ£©ÁÒ¾Æ. schnitzel / 5FnItsl; `FnItsl/ n [C, U] (US) veal cutlet covered with breadcrumbs and fried in butter ըСţÈâÆ¬£¨¹üÃæ°üм춻ÆÓÍÖÐÕ¨³É£©. scholar / 5skClE(r); `skBlL/ n 1 student who has been awarded money after a competitive exam, etc, to be used to finance his education »ñ½±Ñ§½ðµÄѧÉú: a British Council scholar »ñÓ¢¹úÎÄ»¯Ð­»á½±Ñ§½ðµÄѧÉú. 2 person who studies an academic subject deeply ѧÕß: a Greek, classical, history scholar Ñо¿Ï£À°ÎÊÌâµÄ¡¢ Ñо¿¹ÅµäÖø×÷µÄ¡¢ Ñо¿ÀúÊ·µÄѧÕß. scholarly adj 1 showing the learning, care and attention typical of a scholar ÓÐѧÕß·ç¶ÈµÄ; ²©Ñ§µÄ; ºÃѧµÄ: be more scholarly in one's approach to a problem ÔÚ´¦ÀíÎÊÌâÉϸüÓÐѧÕß·ç¶È * a scholarly young woman ºÃѧµÄÅ®ÇàÄê. 2 involving or connected with academic study ѧÊõÐÔµÄ: a scholarly journal ѧÊõ¿¯Îï * scholarly pursuits ѧÊõÑо¿. scholarship / 5skClEFIp; `skBlL9FIp/ n 1 [C] (award of a) grant of money to a scholar(1) ½±Ñ§½ð; »ñµÃ½±Ñ§½ðµÄ×ʸñ: win a scholarship to the university »ñµÃ¸Ã´óѧµÄ½±Ñ§½ð. 2 [U] great learning; care and attention in carrying out scholarly work ѧÎÊ; ѧʶ; ѧÊõ³É¾Í: a teacher of great scholarship ºÜÓÐѧÎʵĽÌʦ * The book shows meticulous scholarship. Õâ±¾ÊéµÄд×÷̬¶ÈºÜÉ÷ÖØ. scholastic / skE5lAstIk; skE`lAstIk/ adj 1 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) of schools and education ѧУµÄ;½ÌÓýµÄ; ѧҵµÄ: my scholastic achievements, eg examination passes, prizes ÎÒµÄѧϰ³É¼¨. 2 of scholasticism ¾­ÔºÕÜѧµÄ; ·³ËöÕÜѧµÄ. scholasticism / skE5lAstIsIzEm; skE`lAstE9sIzEm/ n [U] system of philosophy taught in the universities in the Middle Ages, based in theological dogma £¨ÖÐÊÀ¼ÍµÄ£©¾­ÔºÕÜѧ, ·³ËöÕÜѧ. school / sku:l; skul/ n 1 [C] (a) institution for educating children ѧУ: `primary and `secondary schools СѧºÍÖÐѧ * `Sunday schools Ö÷ÈÕѧУ * attend a good school ÉÏÒ»ËùºÃѧУ * the use of computers in schools ѧУÖмÆËã»úµÄʹÓà * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a school bus, building, report У³µ¡¢ УÉá¡¢ ѧÉú³É¼¨±¨¸æµ¥. (b) institution for teaching a particular subject ר¿ÆÑ§Ð£: `art school ÒÕÊõѧУ * secre`tarial school ÃØÊéר¿ÆÑ§Ð£. 2 [C] (US) college or university ѧԺ; ´óѧ: famous schools like Yale and Harvard ÏñҮ³¡¢ ¹þ·ðÕâÑùµÄÖøÃû´óѧ. 3 [U] (used without the ²»Óë¹Ú´ÊtheÁ¬ÓÃ) (a) process of being educated in a school1(1a) ÉÏѧ: I hate school! ÎÒÌÖÑáÉÏѧ! * two more years of school ÔÙÉÏÁ½Äêѧ * old enough for/to go to school µ½ÁËÉÏѧÄêÁä * the school-`leaving age, ie the age until which children must attend school ÖÐѧ±ÏÒµµÄÄêÁä * Are you still at school? Ä㻹ÔÚÉÏѧÂð? * He left school when he was sixteen. ËûÊ®ÁùËêʱÖÐѧ±ÏÒµÁË. (b) time when teaching is done in a school; lessons ÉÏ¿Îʱ¼ä; ÉÏ¿Î: meet friends before school ÉÏ¿Îǰ»á¼ûÅóÓÑ * School begins at 9 am. ÉÏÎç9µãÖÓÉÏ¿Î. * There will be no school (ie no lessons) tomorrow. Ã÷Ìì²»ÉÏ¿Î. * Will you come for a walk after school? ·ÅѧááÄãÔ¸ÒâÀ´É¢É¢²½Âð? =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 4 the school [sing] all the pupils or all the pupils and teachers in a school ȫУѧÉú; ȫУʦÉú: The head teacher told the school at assembly. У³¤ÔÚȫУѧÉú´ó»áÉϽ²»°. * Soon, the whole school knew about her win. ²»¾Ã, ȫУʦÉú¶¼ÖªµÀËý»ñʤÁË. 5 [C] department of a university concerned with a particular branch of study ´óѧµÄÔº¡¢ ϵ: the `law, `medical, `history school ·¨Ñ§Ôº¡¢ ҽѧԺ¡¢ Àúʷϵ * the School of `Dentistry ÑÀҽѧϵ. 6 [C] course, usu for adults, on a particular subject רÃÅѧ¿Æ¿Î³Ì£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Îª³ÉÈËÉèµÄ£©: a `summer school for music lovers ÒôÀÖ°®ºÃÕßÊîÆÚ°à. 7 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] (infml ¿Ú) experience or activity that provides discipline or instruction ¶ÍÁ¶; Ä¥Á¶: the hard school of adversity Äæ¾³µÄÄ¥Á¶. 8 [C] group of writers, thinkers, etc sharing the same principles or methods, or of artists having a similar style ѧÅÉ; Á÷ÅÉ: the Dutch, Venetian, etc school of painting ºÉÀ¼¡¢ ÍþÄá˹µÈ»æ»­Á÷ÅÉ * the Hegelian school, ie of philosophers influenced by Hegel ºÚ¸ñ¶ûѧÅÉ. 9 [C] group of card-players, gamblers, etc Ò»»ïÍæÖ½ÅÆµÄÈË¡¢ ¶ÄͽµÈ: a `poker school Ò»»ï´òÆË¿ËµÄÈË. 10 (idm ϰÓï) one of the old school => old. a school of `thought group of people with similar views ÓÐÀàËÆ¹ÛµãµÄÒ»ÅúÈË; ѧÅÉ: I don't belong to the school of thought that favours radical change. ÎÒ²»Êôì¶¼¤½øÅÉ. teach school => teach. school v [Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.t] ~ sb/sth (in sth) train, discipline or control sb/oneself/an animal ѵÁ·¡¢ Ä¥Á·»ò¿ØÖÆÄ³ÈË[×Ô¼º/¶¯Îï]: school a horse ѵÁ·Âí * school oneself in patience/to be patient ÅàÑø×Ô¼ºµÄÈÌÄÍÁ¦ * a child who is well-schooled in good manners ÓнÌÑø¶®ÀñòµÄº¢×Ó. schooling n [U] education ½ÌÓý: He had very little schooling. ËûûÊܹýʲ÷á½ÌÓý. * Who's paying for her schooling? Ë­ÔÚ¹©Ëý¶ÁÊé? school age age between starting and finishing school ѧÁä: a child of school age ѧÁä¶ùͯ. schoolboy n boy at school £¨ÖÐСѧµÄ£©ÄÐÉú: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a schoolboy joke, prank, etc £¨ÖÐСѧ£©ÄÐÉúµÄÍæÐ¦¡¢ ¶ñ×÷¾çµÈ. school-days n [pl] time when sb is at school ѧÉúʱ´ú. schoolfellow (also `schoolmate) n member of the same school, either now or in the past ͬѧ; УÓÑ. schoolgirl n girl at school £¨ÖÐСѧµÄ£©Å®Éú. schoolhouse n building of a school, esp a small one in a village УÉᣨÓÈÖ¸Ïç´åµÄСУÉᣩ. school-leaver n person who has recently left school ÖÐѧ±ÏÒµÉú. schoolman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men) teacher in a university in the Middle Ages, esp one teaching scholastic philosophy £¨ÖÐÊÀ¼Í´óѧÀïµÄ£©½Ìʦ£¨ÓÈÖ¸½Ì¾­ÔºÕÜѧµÄ£©. school-marm / 5sku:lmB:m; `skul9mBrm/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 (esp US) schoolmistress £¨ÖÐСѧµÄ£©Å®½Ìʦ. 2 (derog or joc ±á»òÚÊ) woman who is domineering, prim or easily shocked רºá¡¢ ¹Å°å»ò´ó¾ªÐ¡¹ÖµÄÅ®×Ó. schoolmaster n (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ `schoolmistress) teacher in a school (in Britain, esp one in a private school) £¨ÖÐСѧ£©½Ìʦ£¨ÔÚÓ¢¹ú, ÓÈָ˽Á¢Ñ§Ð£½Ìʦ£©. schoolmate n = schoolfellow. schoolteacher n teacher in a school £¨ÖÐСѧ£©½Ìʦ. school NOTE ON USAGE : When a school, hospital, etc is being referred to as an institution, we do not use the definite article after a preposition µ±school¡¢ hospitalµÈ´ÊÖ¸»ú¹¹Ê±, ÔÚ½é´Êáá²»¼Ó¶¨¹Ú´Ê: She went to school/university/college in York. ËýÔÚÔ¼¿ËÉÏѧ. * He's coming out of hospital on Friday. ËûÐÇÆÚÎåÒª³öÔºÁË. * She's been sent to prison for a year. ËýÈëÓüÒѾ­Ò»ÄêÁË. When we are talking about the place as a building, the definite article is used ÕâÀà´ÊÈôÓÃÒÔÖ¸½¨ÖþÎïËùÔÚµØ, Ç°Ãæ¾ÍÒª¼Ó¶¨¹Ú´Ê: We went to the school to discuss our daughter's progress. ÎÒÃÇȥѧУ̸̸ٶùµÄ½ø²½Çé¿ö. * I saw her coming out of the hospital/the church. ÎÒ¿´¼ûËý´ÓÒ½Ôº[½ÌÌÃ]³öÀ´. school / sku:l; skul/ n large number of fish, whales, etc swimming together; shoal £¨Óã¡¢ ¾¨µÈµÄ£©Èº. schooner / 5sku:nE(r); `skunL/ n 1 type of sailing-ship with two or more masts and sails set lengthways rather than from side to side ˹¿âÄÉ×Ý·«´¬£¨Á½Î¦»ò¶àΦµÄ×Ý·«´¬£©. 2 (a) (Brit) tall glass for sherry £¨Ê¢Ñ©Àû¾ÆµÄ£©´ó²£Á§±­. (b) (US) tall glass for beer £¨Ê¢Æ¡¾ÆµÄ£©´ó²£Á§±­. schwa / FwB:; FwB/ n (phonetics ÓïÒô) 1 sound occurring in unstressed syllables and diphthongs in English, eg the `a' in `about' ·ÇÖØ¶ÁÑëÔªÒô, »ìÔªÒô£¨Ó¢ÓïÀï³öÏÖÔÚ·ÇÖØ¶ÁÒô½ÚºÍ¸´ºÏÔªÒôÖеÄÖÐÐÔÔªÒô, Èç about ÖÐµÄ a£©. 2 phonetic symbol for this, / E; E/ ¹ú¼ÊÒô±êÖÐµÄ / E/. sci-fi / 5saIfaI; `saI`faI/ n [U] (infml ¿Ú) = science fiction (science). sciatic / saI5AtIk; saI`AtIk/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (anatomy ½â) of the hip or of the sciatic nerve, which goes from the pelvis to the thigh Íβ¿µÄ; ×ø¹ÇÉñ¾­µÄ. sciatica / saI5AtIkE; saI`AtIkE/ n [U] pain in or near the sciatic nerve ×ø¹ÇÉñ¾­Í´. science / 5saIEns; `saIEns/ n 1 (a) [U] organized knowledge, esp when obtained by observation and testing of facts, about the physical world, natural laws and society; study leading to such knowledge ¿ÆÑ§; ¿ÆÑ§Ñо¿: an interest in science ¶Ô¿ÆÑ§µÄ°®ºÃ * a man of science ¿ÆÑ§¼Ò * Science is an exact discipline. Ñо¿¿ÆÑ§¿ÉÒÔ¶ÍÁ¶ÈË˼άÑϽ÷. (b) [C, U] branch of such knowledge ijһÃÅ¿ÆÑ§; ѧ¿Æ: the natural sciences, eg biology and geology ×ÔÈ»¿ÆÑ§£¨ÈçÉúÎïѧºÍµØÖÊѧ£© * the physical sciences, eg physics, chemistry ×ÔÈ»¿ÆÑ§£¨ÈçÎïÀíѧ¡¢ »¯Ñ§£© * the study of social science ¶ÔÉç»á¿ÆÑ§µÄÑо¿. (c) [U] these sciences taken as a whole ×ÔÈ»¿ÆÑ§£¨Í³³Æ£©; Àí¿Æ: I prefer science to the humanities. ÎÒϲ°®×ÔÈ»¿ÆÑ§, ²»Ï²»¶ÈËÎÄ¿ÆÑ§. * more funding for science in the universities, ie for the work of those studying it Ϊ´óѧµÄÀí¿Æ¶àÌṩЩ¾­·Ñ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a science teacher, textbook, subject Àí¿Æ½Ìʦ¡¢ ½Ì¿ÆÊé¡¢ ¿ÆÄ¿. Cf ²Î¿´ art1 3. 2 (a) [U] skill of an expert רÃż¼Êõ»ò¼¼ÇÉ: In this game, you need more science than strength. ÔÚÕâÏî±ÈÈüÖÐ, ¼¼ÇɱÈÁ¦Æø¸üÖØÒª. (b) [sing] activity needing this ÐèÔËÓü¼ÇɵĻ: Getting these children to do what you want is a science, I can tell you! ÎÒ¸Ò˵, Òª×öµ½ÈÃÕâЩº¢×Ó°ÙÒÀ°Ù˳ÄÇ¿ÉÊÇÒ»ÃÅÒÕÊõ! 3 (idm ϰÓï) blind sb with science =>blind2. scientist / 5saIEntIst; `saIEntIst/ n expert in or student of one or more of the natural or physical sciences ×ÔÈ»¿ÆÑ§¼Ò; Ñо¿×ÔÈ»¿ÆÑ§µÄÈË. science fiction (also infml ¿ÚÓï×÷ sci-fi) fiction often based on future or recent scientific discoveries, and dealing with imaginary worlds, space travel, or life on other planets ¿ÆÑ§»ÃÏëС˵. scientific / 9saIEn5tIfIk; 9saIEn`tIfIk/ adj 1 (a) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of, used in or involved in science ¿ÆÑ§µÄ; ÓÃì¶¿ÆÑ§Ñо¿µÄ; ¹Øì¶¿ÆÑ§µÄ: a scientific discovery, instrument, textbook, researcher ¿ÆÑ§·¢ÏÖ¡¢ ¿ÆÑ§ÒÇÆ÷¡¢ Àí¿Æ½Ì¿ÆÊé¡¢ ¿ÆÑ§Ñо¿ÈËÔ±. (b) using methods based on those of science ²ÉÓÿÆÑ§·½·¨µÄ: scientific farming ¿ÆÑ§ÖÖÌï * They are very scientific in their approach. ËûÃǵķ½·¨ºÜ¿ÆÑ§. 2 having, using or needing skill or expert knowledge ¾ßÓС¢ ²ÉÓûòÐèÒª¼¼Êõ»òרÃÅ֪ʶµÄ: a scientific player, game ÓÐרÃż¼ÊõµÄÑ¡ÊÖ¡¢ ÐèÒª¼¼ÇɵÄÓÎÏ·. scientifically / -klI; -klI/ adv. scimitar / 5sImItE(r); `sImEtL/ n short curved sword with one sharp edge, formerly used by Arabs, Persians, Turks, etc ¶ÌÍäµ¶£¨¾Éʱ°¢À­²®ÈË¡¢ ²¨Ë¹ÈË¡¢ ÍÁ¶úÆäÈ˵ÈÓõģ©. =>illus at sword ¼û sword ²åͼ. scintilla / sIn5tIlE; sIn`tIlE/ n (idm ϰÓï) not a scintilla of sth (fml ÎÄ) not the slightest amount of sth Ò»µã¶ùҲûÓÐ: not a scintilla of truth in the claim ÕâÖÖ˵·¨ÖÐûÓÐË¿ºÁµÄÕæÊµÐÔ * not a scintilla of evidence to prove it ûÓÐÒ»µã¶ùÖ¤¾Ý¿ÉÒÔ֤ʵ´ËÊÂ. scintillate / 5sIntIleIt; ?@ -tEleIt; `sIntl9et/ v 1 [I] give off sparks; sparkle ·¢³ö»ð»¨; ÉÁ˸: diamonds scintillating in the candle light ÔÚÖò¹âÏÂÉÁ˸µÄ×êʯ. 2 [I, Ipr] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) be brilliant, witty, etc »À·¢²ÅÖÇ: scintillate with wit ²ÅÖÇÃôÈñ. scintillating adj brilliant and witty »À·¢²ÅÖǵÄ: scintillating repartee »úÃôµÄÓ¦´ð * You were scintillating on TV last night. Äú×òÍíÔÚµçÊÓÉÏÃîÓïÈçÖé. scintillation / 9sIntI5leIFn; ?@ -tl5eIFn; 9sIntl`eFEn/ n [U]. scion / 5saIEn; `saIEn/ n 1 (fml ÎÄ) young member of a family, esp a noble one ×ÓËï, ááÒᣨÓÈÖ¸¹ó×åµÄ£©. 2 shoot of a plant, esp one cut for grafting or planting Ó×Ö¦; Ó×Ñ¿; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©½ÓËë. scissors / 5sIzEz; `sIzLz/ n 1 [pl] cutting instrument with two blades, pivoted in the middle, which cut as they come together ¼ôµ¶; ¼ô×Ó: a pair of scissors Ò»°Ñ¼ôµ¶ * Scissors won't cut through wire. ¼ôµ¶¼ô²»¶ÏÌúË¿. 2 (idm ϰÓï) scissors and `paste (of articles, books, etc) compiled from parts of others £¨Ö¸ÎÄÕ¡¢ Êé¼®µÈ£©´ÓÆäËûÎÄÕ»òÊéÉϼô¼­Æ´´Õ¶ø³ÉµÄ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the programme's a real scissors-and-paste job. Õâ¸ö½ÚÄ¿Õæ¿ÉνÊǶ«Æ´Î÷´ÕµÄ. sclerosis / sklE5rEUsIs; sklI`rosIs/ n [U] (medical Ò½) condition in which there is abnormal hardening of soft tissue, eg the walls of the arteries Ó²»¯£¨Ö¢£©£¨È綯ÂöÓ²»¯£©. SCM / 9es si: 5em; 9Zs si `Zm/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) State Certified Midwife ¹ú¼Ò×¢²áÖú²úÊ¿: be an SCM Êǹú¼Ò×¢²áÖú²úÊ¿ * Janet Cox SCM ÕäÄÝÌØ¡¤¿¼¿Ë˹¹ú¼Ò×¢²áÖú²úÊ¿. scoff / skCf; ?@ skR:f; skRf/ v I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) speak contemptuously (about or to sb/sth); jeer or mock ³°Åª; ³°Ð¦: Don't scoff: he's quite right. ±ð¼¥Ð¦, Ëûû´í. * scoff at other people's beliefs ³°Ð¦±ðÈ˵ÄÐÅÑö. scoff n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) scoffing remark; taunt ³°ÅªµÄ»°; ³°Ð¦: She ignored the scoffs of her workmates. Ëý¶Ôͬʵij°Åª²»Ð¼Ò»¹Ë. scoffer n person who scoffs ³°ÅªÕß; ³°Ð¦Õß. scoffingly adv. scoff / skCf; ?@ skR:f; skRf/ v [Tn] (sl Ùµ) eat (sth) greedily ̰À·µØ³Ô£¨Ä³Î: Who scoffed all the biscuits? ÊÇË­°Ñ±ýǬȫ¶¼³Ô¹âÁË? scoff n (sl Ùµ) 1 [sing] act of scoffing ÀÇÍÌ»¢ÑÊ: have a good scoff ´ó³ÔÒ»¶Ù. 2 [U] food ʳÎï; ʳƷ: Where's all the scoff gone? ʳÎï¶¼µ½ÄĶùÈ¥ÁË? scold / skEUld; skold/ v [I, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (for sth/doing sth) express anger, criticism, etc, esp to a child; rebuke sb Âî, ÔðÂÓÈÖ¸¶Ô¶ùͯ£©; ß³ÔðijÈË: If I walk in with muddy boots, Dad always scolds (me). ÎÒµÄÑ¥×ÓÉÏÒªÊÇÓÐÄà, Ò»½øÎݰְ־ÍÂÎÒ£©. * Did you scold her for breaking it? Ëý°ÑÄǼþ¶«Î÷´òÆÆÁË, ÄãÂîËýÁËÂð? scold n (dated ¾É) person who scolds °®ÂîÈ˵ÄÈË. scolding n: give sb/get a scolding for being late Òò³Ùµ½ß³ÔðijÈË[Êܵ½ß³Ôð]. scollop = scallop. scone / skCn; ?@ skEUn; skon/ n soft flat cake of wheat flour or barley meal baked quickly ˾¿µ±ý, ¿¾±ý£¨ÓÃСÂóÃæ»ò´óÂóÃæ¿ìËٺ濾µÄ£©. scoop / sku:p; skup/ n 1 (a) deep shovel-like tool used for picking up and moving grain, flour, sugar, coal, etc £¨²ù¹ÈÎï¡¢ Ãæ·Û¡¢ ÌÇ¡¢ úµÈµÄ£©²ù×´¹¤¾ß, ²ù×Ó, É×. (b) similar small tool with a round bowl, used eg for serving ice-cream Ô²ÐÎСÉ×£¨ÈçÓÃÒÔÒ¨±ù¼¤ÁèµÄ£©. 2 (a) (infml ¿Ú) movement made with, or as if with, a scoop ²ù; Ò¨: After three scoops the jar was nearly empty. Ò¨ÁËÈýÉ×áá, ¹Þ×ӾͿì¿ÕÁË. (b) (also scoopful) amount picked up by a scoop Ò»²ù»òÒ»É×µÄÁ¿: two scoops of mashed potato Á½É×ÍÁ¶¹Äà. 3 (a) piece of news made public by a newspaper, radio station, etc before its rivals ÇÀÏȱ¨µÀµÄÐÂÎÅ. (b) (commerce ÉÌ) large profit made by acting before one's competitors do ÇÀÏÈ׬µÃµÄ¾Þ¶îÀûÈó. scoop v 1 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) make (a hole, etc) with, or as if with, a scoop Óòù¡¢ É×µÈÍÚ£¨¶´µÈ£©: scoop a hole in the sand Óòù×ÓÔÚɳ×ÓÉÏÍÚ¶´. 2 [Tn] (a) act before (a rival, etc) to get a scoop(3a) ÇÀÔÚ£¨¶ÔÊֵȣ©Ö®Ç°±¨µÀÐÂÎÅ: She scooped all the national newspapers to get the story. ËýÇÀÔÚÈ«¹ú¸÷±¨Ö®Ç°·¢±íÁËÕâÒ»ÏûÏ¢. (b) get (news, a profit, etc) as a scoop(3b) ÇÀÏÈ»ñµÃ£¨ÐÂÎÅ¡¢ ÀûÈóµÈ£©: He scooped 1000 in the lottery. ËûÔÚ³é²ÊÖнÝ×ãÏȵÇÓ®µÃ1000Ó¢°÷. 3 (phr v) scoop sth out/up lift sth with, or as if with, a scoop ²ùÆð; Ò¨³ö: He scooped the coins up in his hands. ËûÓÃÊÖ°ÑÓ²±ÒÅõÁËÆðÀ´. scoot / sku:t; skut/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] (esp in commands and in the infinitive ÓÈÓÃì¶ÃüÁî¾äºÍ²»¶¨Ê½) (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) run away quickly ¸Ï¿ìÅÜ¿ª: Get out of here! Scoot! ¶ã¿ªÕâ¶ù! ¿ì×ß¿ª! * You'll have to scoot or you'll be late. Äã¿ìÅܰÉ, ²»È»¾ÍÒª³Ùµ½ÁË. * She scooted (off) down the road after them. ËýÑØÂ··É±¼×·¸ÏËûÃÇ. scooter / 5sku:tE(r); `skutL/ n 1 (also `motor-scooter) light motor cycle, usu with small wheels, a low seat and a metal shield protecting the driver's legs СÐÍĦÍгµ. =>illus at motor ¼û motor ²åͼ. 2 toy vehicle with two wheels, which a child moves forward by pushing against the ground with one foot ̤°å³µ£¨¶ùͯÓÎÏ·Óþß, ÓÐË«ÂÖ, Ò»½ÅµÅµØÒ»½Å̤°åÐнø£©. scope / skEUp; skop/ n 1 [U] ~ (for sth/to do sth) opportunity to do or achieve sth £¨×öijÊÂÎïµÄ£©»ú»á, ÓàµØ: a job with (a lot of) scope for self-fulfilment Óлú»á£¨³ä·Ö£©·¢»Ó×Ô¼ºµÄÄÜÁ¦µÄ¹¤×÷ * a house with some scope for improvement ÉпɸĽøµÄ·¿×Ó. 2 [sing] range of matters being dealt with, studied, etc £¨´¦Àí¡¢ Ñо¿ÊÂÎïµÄ£©·¶Î§: Does feminist writing come within the scope of your book? ÄãÕâ±¾ÊéÊÇ·ñÉæ¼°µ½Å®È¨Ö÷ÒåÄÚÈÝ? * This subject is outside the scope of our inquiry. Õâ¸öÎÊÌâ²»ÔÚÎÒÃÇ̽Ìֵķ¶Î§Ö®ÄÚ. -scope comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) instrument for looking through or observing with ¹Û²ìÓõÄÒÇÆ÷: microscope * oscilloscope * telescope. -scopic(al) comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÐÎÈÝ´Ê): microscopic(al) * telescopic. -scopy comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) 1 observing ¹Û²ì: spectroscopy. 2 use of an instrument like a microscope, telescope, etc ʹÓÃÏÔ΢¾µ¡¢ ÍûÔ¶¾µµÈÒÇÆ÷: microscopy. scorch / skR:tF; skRrtF/ v 1 (a) [Tn] burn or discolour (a surface) by dry heat ½«£¨ÎïÌå±íÃæ£©Ì̽¹¡¢ ÌÌ¡¡ºú»òÌ̵ñäÉ«: I scorched my shirt when I was ironing it. ÎҰѳÄÉÀÌÌ¡¡ºúÁË. (b) [I] (of a surface) be burned or discoloured in this way £¨Ö¸ÎïÌå±íÃæ£©ÉÕ½¹¡¢ ÌÌ¡¡ºú»òÌ̵ñäÉ«: The meat will scorch if you don't lower the gas. Äã²»°ÑÃºÆøµ÷СһµãÈâ¾Í¡¡ºúÁË. 2 [Tn] cause (a plant) to dry up and wither ʹ£¨Ö²Î¿Ýή: The lawn looked scorched after days of sunshine. ²ÝƺɹÁ˼¸ÌìÒÔááºÃÏñÓÐЩ¿ÝήÁË. 3 (phr v) scorch off, away, down, etc (sl Ùµ) go in the direction specified at a very high speed ¼²Ê»: motor-cyclists scorching down the road ÑØÂ·¼²Ê»µÄĦÍгµÊÖ. scorch (also scorch-mark) n mark made on a surface (esp cloth) by scorching ½¹ºÛ£¨ÓÈÖ¸²¼Éϵģ©. scorcher n (Brit infml ¿Ú) 1 very hot day Ñ×ÈȵÄÌì: Whew! It's a real scorcher today! Ó´! ½ñÌì¿ÉÌ«ÈÈÁË! 2 remarkable thing, esp a fast ball at cricket, tennis, etc ¾øÃîµÄÊÂÎï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸°åÇò¡¢ ÍøÇòµÈµÄ£©¿ìÇò: The bowler let go a couple of scorchers. ͶÇòÊÖͶ³öÁ˼¸¸ö¿ìÇò. scorching adj very hot ¼«ÈȵÄ: a scorching day Ñ×ÈȵÄÌì * It's scorching outside. ÍâÃæ½¾ÑôËÆ»ð. adv extremely ¼«Æä: scorching hot ¼«ÈÈ. scorched earth policy policy of destroying anything that may be useful to an advancing enemy ½¹ÍÁÕþ²ß. score / skR:(r); skRr/ n 1 [C] (a) number of points, goals, etc made by a player or team in a game, or gained in a competition, etc £¨±ÈÈüÖÐÒ»·½µÃµÄ£©·ÖÊý: a high/low score ¸ß[µÍ]·Ö * make a good score of 50 points »ñµÃ50·ÖµÄºÃ³É¼¨ * What's my score? ÎÒµÃÁ˶àÉÙ·Ö? * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a score-keeper, score-sheet ¼Ç·ÖÔ±¡¢ ¼Ç·Öµ¥. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. (b) number of points made by both players or teams in such a game, etc £¨±ÈÈüÖÐË«·½µÃµÄ£©·ÖÊý, ±È·Ö: keep the score, ie keep a record of the score as it is made ¼Ç·ÖÊý * The final score was 4-3. ×îááµÄ±È·ÖÊÇ4±È3. (c) number of marks gained in a test, examination, etc £¨¿¼ÊÔ¡¢ ²âÑéµÃµÄ£©·ÖÊý: a score of 120 in the IQ test ÖÇÉ̲âÑéÖлñµÃµÄ120·Ö. 2 [C] cut, scratch or scrape on a surface ¿ÌºÛ; »®ºÛ: deep scores on the rock, eg made by a glacier ÑÒʯÉÏÉîÉîµÄ°¼ºÛ£¨Èç±ù´¨ÁôÏµģ© * scores made by a knife on the bark of a tree Óõ¶ÔÚÊ÷ƤÉÏ»®µÄºÛ¼£. 3 [sing] (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) amount of money owed, eg in a restaurant Ç·ÕÊ, Ç·¿î£¨Èç춲͹ÝÖУ©: pay the score at the hotel ¸¶Âõê·Ñ.4 (a) [C] (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) set or group of twenty ¶þÊ®: a score of people ¶þÊ®ÈË * three score and ten, ie 70 ÆßÊ®. (b) scores [pl] very many ºÜ¶à: `How many people were there?' `There were scores (of them).' £àÄÇÀïÓжàÉÙÈË?£§£àÓкܶࣨÈË£©.£§ 5 [C] (a) written or printed version of a piece of music showing what each instrument is to play or what each voice is to sing ×ÜÆ×; ÀÖÆ×: the piano score of the opera, ie with the orchestra's music arranged for a piano ¸è¾çÖеĸÖÇÙÀÖÆ×. (b) music for a film, play, etc £¨µçÓ°¡¢ Ï·¾çµÈµÄ£©ÅäÀÖ: a stirring film score by William Walton ÓÉÍþÁ®¡¤ÎÖ¶û¶Ù´´×÷µÄ¸ÐÈ˵ĵçÓ°ÅäÀÖ. 6 (idm ϰÓï) know the score => know. on more scores than `one for many good reasons ÓÉì¶Ðí¶àÔ­Òò; ΪÁËÐí¶àÀíÓÉ: I want revenge against her on more scores than one. ÎÒÓÐÖÖÖÖÀíÓÉÒªÏòËý±¨¸´. on `that score with regard to that; as far as that is concerned ¹Øì¶ÄÇÒ»µã; ΪÁËÕâÒ»µã: You need have no worries on that score. Äã²»±Øµ£ÐÄÄǼþÊÂ. pay/settle an old score => old. score-board n board on which a score (eg at cricket) is shown ¼Ç·ÖÅÆ£¨Èç°åÇòµÄ£©. score-card n card on which a score is recorded ¼Ç·Ö¿¨. scorn / skR:n; skRrn/ n 1 [U] ~ (for sth) strong contempt ±ÉÊÓ; ÇáÃï: be filled with scorn Ê®·Ö±ÉÊÓ * dismiss a suggestion with scorn ¶ÔÒ»½¨Ò鲻мһ¹Ë * He had nothing but scorn for my ideas. ¶Ôì¶ÎÒµÄÏë·¨ËûàÍÖ®ÒÔ±Ç. 2 [sing] the ~ of sb (fml ÎÄ) person or thing that is treated with scorn by sb ÊÜijÈ˱ÉÊÓµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: She was the scorn of her classmates. Ëý³£ÊÜͬѧÃǵıÉÊÓ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) laugh sb/sth to scorn =>laugh. pour scorn on sb/sth => pour . scorn v 1 [Tn] feel or show scorn for (sb/sth) ±ÉÊÓ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: As a professional painter, she scorns the efforts of amateurs. ËýÊÇרҵ»­¼Ò, ¿´²»ÆðÒµÓà»­¼ÒµÄ´´×÷. 2 (a) [Tn] refuse (sth) proudly °ÁÂýµØ¾Ü¾ø£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: scorn sb's invitation, advice, offer ÇáÃïµØ»Ø¾øÄ³È˵ÄÑûÇë¡¢ Ȱ¸æ¡¢ ºÃÒâ. (b) [Tt, Tg] (fml ÎÄ) reject (sth one is too proud to do) ²»Ð¼×ö£¨Ä³Ê£©: scorn to ask for help ²»Ð¼ì¶ÇóÖú * He scorns telling lies. Ëû±ÉÒÄ˵»ÑµÄÐÐΪ. scornful / -fl; -fEl/ adj showing or feeling scorn ±ÉÊÓµÄ; ÇáÃïµÄ: a scornful remark, smile, look, gesture, etc ±ÉÒĵÄÑÔÓï¡¢ ΢Ц¡¢ ÉñÇé¡¢ ×ËÊÆµÈ * scornful of the greed of others ¿´²»Æð±ðÈËÄÇ÷á̰ÐÄ. scornfully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. Scorpio / 5skR:pIEU; `skRrpI9o/ n 1 [U] the eighth sign of the zodiac, the Scorpion ÌìЫ¹¬£¨»ÆµÀµÚ°Ë¹¬£©. 2 [C] (pl ~s) person born under the influence of this sign ÊôÌìЫ¹¬ÐÇ×ùµÄÈË. =>illus at zodiac ¼û zodiac ²åͼ. Scorpian n, adj. =>Usage at zodiac Ó÷¨¼û zodiac. scorpion / 5skR:pIEn; `skRrpIEn/ n small creature of the spider group with lobster-like claws and a poisonous sting in its long jointed tail Ы×Ó Scot / skCt; skBt/ n native of Scotland ËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÈË: (The) Scots are an adventurous and inventive people. ËÕ¸ñÀ¼È˼ȸ»ì¶Ã°ÏÕ¾«ÉñÓÖ¸»ì¶´´Ô쾫Éñ. scot-free / 9skCt 5fri:; 9skBt `fri/ adv without punishment or harm ÃâÊܳͷ£; ÃâÊÜÉ˺¦: The accused got off/escaped scot-free because of lack of evidence. ÓÉì¶Ö¤¾Ý²»×ã, ±»¸æÎ´Êܳͷ£. Scotch / skCtF; skBtF/ adj 1 (also Scots) of Scottish people ËÕ¸ñÀ¼È˵Ä. 2 (also Scottish, except in certain fixed combinations ³ýÓÃ춹̶¨´Ê×éÍâ, Òà×÷ Scottish) of Scotland ËÕ¸ñÀ¼µÄ. =>Usage at Scottish Ó÷¨¼û Scottish. Scotch n (a) [U] Scotch whisky ËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÍþÊ¿¼É. (b) [C] type of this ËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÍþÊ¿¼ÉÀàµÄ¾Æ: only the best Scotches ÉϺõÄËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÍþÊ¿¼É. (c) [C] glass of this Ò»±­ËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÍþÊ¿¼É: Have a Scotch! ºÈÒ»±­ËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÍþÊ¿¼É! Scotch broth soup or stew containing pearl barley and vegetables ËÕ¸ñÀ¼Å¨ÌÀ. Scotch cap man's wide beret, esp as worn with Highland costume ËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÄÐ×Ó´÷µÄÎÞ±ßñ. Scotch egg boiled egg enclosed in sausage meat ËÕ¸ñÀ¼Ê½¼¦µ°£¨Íâ¹üÏ㳦ÈâÏÈÖóááÕ¨µÄ£©. Scotch tape (US propr רÀûÃû) transparent adhesive tape made of cellulose or plastic ͸Ã÷½º´ø. Cf ²Î¿´ Sellotape. Scotch terrier small terrier with rough hair and short legs ËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÁÔ¹·. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page iii. Scotch whisky type of whisky distilled in Scotland ËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÍþÊ¿¼É. scotch / skCtF; skBtF/ v [Tn] (a) stop (esp a rumour, etc) being believed ¶ôÖ¹, ×èÖ¹£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ò¥ÑԵȣ©: His arrival in the capital scotched reports that he was dead. ËûµÖ´ïÊ×¶¼Ò»ÊÂֹסÁË˵ËûÒÑËÀµÄ´«ÑÔ. (b) stop (a plan, etc) being accepted or carried out ×èÖ¹£¨¼Æ»­µÈ£©. Scotland Yard / 9skCtlEnd 5jB:d; `skBtlEnd`jBrd/ headquartersof the London police, now officially called New Scotland Yard; its Criminal Investigation Department Â׶ؾ¯²ìÌü£¨ÏÖ³ÆNew Scotland YardÐÂÂ׶ؾ¯²ìÌü£©; Â׶ؾ¯²ìÌüÕ켩´¦: They called in Scotland Yard, ie asked for the help of this Department. ËûÃÇÏòÂ׶ؾ¯²ìÌüÕ켩´¦±¨Á˰¸. * Scotland Yard is/are investigating the crime. Â׶ؾ¯²ìÌüÕýÔÚ¶Ô¸Ã×ï°¸½øÐе÷²é. Scot / skCt; skBt/ n native of Scotland ËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÈË: (The) Scots are an adventurous and inventive people. ËÕ¸ñÀ¼È˼ȸ»ì¶Ã°ÏÕ¾«ÉñÓÖ¸»ì¶´´Ô쾫Éñ. Scots / skCts; skBts/ adj of Scotland, its people or its dialect of English ËÕ¸ñÀ¼µÄ; ËÕ¸ñÀ¼È˵Ä; ËÕ¸ñÀ¼Ó¢ÓïµÄ: Scots law ËÕ¸ñÀ¼µÄ·¨ÂÉ. =>Usage at Scottish Ó÷¨¼û Scottish. Scots n dialect of English traditionally spoken in Scotland ËÕ¸ñÀ¼Ó¢Óï. Scotsman / -mEn; -mEn/, `Scotswoman / -wUmEn; -wJmEn/ ns native of Scotland ËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÈË. Scottish / 5skCtIF; `skBtIF/ adj of Scotland, its people or its dialect of English ËÕ¸ñÀ¼µÄ; ËÕ¸ñÀ¼È˵Ä; ËÕ¸ñÀ¼Ó¢ÓïµÄ. scot NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Compare Scottish, Scots and Scotch. ÊÔ±È½Ï Scottish¡¢ Scots¡¢ ScotchÕâÈý¸ö´Ê. The adjective Scottish is used of the people and things of Scotland, Scots only of its people, its law and language. *Scottish ÕâÒ»ÐÎÈÝ´ÊÓÃÒÔÖ¸ËÕ¸ñÀ¼µÄÈ˺ÍÊÂÎï, ¶ø Scots Ôò½öÖ¸ËÕ¸ñÀ¼µÄÈË¡¢ ·¨ÂɺÍÓïÑÔ. Scotch is mainly used of certain products such as whisky and broth. *Scotch Ö÷ÒªÓÃì¶Ä³Ð©²úÆ·, ÈçËÕ¸ñÀ¼µÄÍþÊ¿¼ÉºÍÌÀ. It is sometimes used for Scottish or Scots, but this is generally regarded as offensive or old-fashioned by Scottish people themselves. *ScotchÕâ¸ö´ÊÓÐʱÓÃÒÔ´úÌæScottish»òScots, µ«ËÕ¸ñÀ¼È˱¾ÉíÆÕ±éÈÏΪÕâÊÇÎêÈèÐԵĻòÊǾÉʽÓ÷¨. The noun Scots refers to the Scottish dialect of the English language and Scotch is whisky. *Scots ×÷Ãû´Êʱ, Ö¸Ó¢ÓïÖеÄËÕ¸ñÀ¼·½ÑÔ»ò³ÆËÕ¸ñÀ¼Ó¢Óï; Scotch ÔòרָËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÍþÊ¿¼É. A native of Scotland is a Scot (or Scotsman/woman). ËÕ¸ñÀ¼±¾ÍÁµÄÈ˳Æ×÷Scot£¨»ò Scotsman/woman£©. scoundrel / 5skaUndrEl; `skaJndrEl/ n person who has no moral principles and no conscience; villain ÎÞÀµ; ¶ñ¹÷. scour / 5skaUE(r); skaJr/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) make the dirty surface of sth clean or bright by rubbing it with sth rough ½«Ä³ÎïË¢¾»»ò²ÁÁÁ: scour the pots and pans °ÑºøºÍ¹øË¢Ç¬¾» * scour out a saucepan, ie with a scourer ²ÁÁÁ³¤±ú¹ø * scour the pipe (out) °ÑÑ̶·ÌÍǬ¾». 2 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) (of a river, etc) clear out or make (a channel, etc) by flowing at high speed £¨Ö¸ºÓÁ÷µÈ£©³åË¢³É£¨Ë®µÀµÈ£©: The torrent scoured a gully down the hillside. ÄǼ±Á÷˳ɽÆÂ¶øÏ³å³öÒ»ÌõË®¹µ. 3 (phr v) scour sth away/off remove (dirt) by rubbing with sth rough ²Áµô, ˢȥ£¨ÎÛ¹¸£©: scour the grease off (the floor) Ë¢µô£¨µØ°åÉϵģ©ÓÍ×Õ. scour n [sing] act of scouring Ë¢; ²Á; ³åË¢: give the pan a good scour °Ñ¹øºÃºÃˢˢ. scourer / 5skaUErE(r); `skaJrL/ n (a) [C] pad of stiff nylon or wire used for scouring saucepans, etc Ë¢¹øµÈÓõÄÄáÁúË¿»ò½ðÊôË¿. (b) [U] powder for this È¥ÎÛ·Û. scour / 5skaUE(r); skaJr/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (for sb/sth) go over (an area) thoroughly searching for sb/sth ×߱飨ijµØ£©ÒÔËÑѰijÈË[ijÎï]: Police scoured the woods (looking) for the body. ¾¯·½µ½Ê÷ÁÖ¸÷´¦£¨Ñ°£©ÕÒÄǾßʬÌå. 2 (phr v) scour about, through, etc (sth) move around quickly in search of sb/sth ËÑѰijÈË[ijÎï]: hounds scouring about in the copse (after the fox) ÔÚ°«Ê÷ÁÖÖÐ×·Ñ°Öø£¨ºüÀ꣩µÄÁÔÈ® * We scoured through the fields, looking for stray sheep. ÎÒÃÇÔÚÌïµØÀïËÑѰ×ßʧµÄÃàÑò. scourge / sk\:dV; sk[dV/ n 1 whip for flogging people £¨ÓÃÒÔ´òÈ˵쩱Þ×Ó. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) person or thing that causes suffering Ôì³ÉÔÖÄѵÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: The new boss was the scourge of the inefficient. ÐÂÀϰåÀ´ÁËÒÔáá, ²»³ÆÖ°µÄÈ˾ÍÔâÑêÁË. * the scourge of war Õ½ÕùµÄ¿àÄÑ. scourge v [Tn] 1 flog (sb) with a scourge ±Þ´ò£¨Ä³ÈË£©. 2 (fml ÎÄ) cause (sb) to suffer ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÊÜÍ´¿à: scourged by guilt ÊÜÄھεļ尾. scout / 5skaUt; skaJt/ n 1 person, ship or aircraft sent out to get information about the enemy's position, strength, etc Õì²ìÔ±; Õì²ì½¢; Õì²ì»ú. 2 Scout (also formerly ¾Éʱ×÷ Boy `Scout) member of the Scout Association, an organization which aims to teach boys self-reliance, discipline and public service through outdoor activities ͯ×Ó¾ü: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a scout troop, hut ͯ×Ó¾üµÄ²¿¶Ó¡¢ Óª·¿. Cf ²Î¿´ Girl Guide (girl). 3 person whose job is to find talented performers (eg footballers, stage artists, etc) and offer them work ÎïÉ«£¨Ô˶¯Ô±¡¢ ÑÝÔ±µÈ£©È˲ĵŤ×÷ÈËÔ±: a `talent scout ÎïÉ«ÑÝÔ±»òÔ˶¯Ô±µÄÈË. 4 servant at an Oxford college Å£½ò´óѧµÄУ¹¤. scout v [Ipr, Ip] ~ around/about (for sb/sth) 1 look in various places to find sb/sth µ½´¦Ñ°ÕÒijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: We'd better start scouting about for a new secretary. ÎÒÃÇ×îºÃÖøÊÖÎïɫһ¸öÐÂÃØÊé. * I've been scouting around town for a better house. ÎÒÅܱéÁËÈ«³ÇÏëÕÒ¸öºÃÒ»µãµÄ·¿×Ó. 2 act as a scout(1) Õì²ì: scouting around (looking) for enemy troops µ½¸÷´¦Õì²ìѰÕҵоü. scoutmaster n person who leads a troop of Scouts ͯ×Ó¾ü¶Ó³¤. scowl / skaUl; skaJl/ n bad-tempered or angry look on the face Å­ÈÝ. scowl v [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) look (at sb/sth) with a scowl Å­ÊÓ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: The receptionist scowled at me. ½Ó´ýÔ±ºáüŭĿµØ¿´ÖøÎÒ. =>Usage at smirk Ó÷¨¼û smirk. Scrabble / 5skrAbl; `skrAbl/ n [U] (propr רÀûÃû) game in which words are built up on a board marked with squares, using letters printed on blocks of wood, etc Ò»ÖÖÆ´×ÖÓÎÏ·: be good at Scrabble É󤯴×ÖÓÎÏ· * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a Scrabble board, player, tournament Æ´×ÖÓÎÏ·°å¡¢ ²Î¼ÓÕß¡¢ ±ÈÈü. scrag / skrAg; skrA^/ n 1 (also ,scrag-end) [C, U] bony part of a sheep's neck, used for making soups and stews Ñò¾±È⣨ÓÃÒÔÖóÌÀºÍìÀʳ£©: buy a ,scrag-end of `mutton ÂòÑò¾±Èâ * a bit of scrag һС¿éÑò¾±Èâ. 2 [C] skinny person or animal Ƥ°ü¹ÇµÄÈË»ò¶¯Îï. scrag v (-gg-) [Tn] 1 strangle or hang (sb) ÀÕ»òµõ£¨Ä³ÈË£©. 2 (infml ¿Ú) treat (sb) roughly ´Ö±©¶Ô´ý£¨Ä³ÈË£©: Alan's always getting scragged at school. °¬Â×ÔÚѧУÀï×ÜÊÜÆÛ¸º. scraggly adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú esp US) rough, untidy or irregular É¢ÂÒµÄ; ²»ÕûÆëµÄ; ²»¹æÔòµÄ: scraggly weeds ÅîÂÒµÄÔÓ²Ý. scraggy adj (-ier, -iest) (derog ±á) thin and bony ÊݵÄ; Ƥ°ü¹ÇµÄ: a scraggy neck Êݲ±×Ó. scragginess n [U]. scram / skrAm; skrAm/ v (-mm-) [I] (esp in commands and in the infinitive ÓÈÓÃì¶ÃüÁî¾äºÍ²»¶¨Ê½) (sl Ùµ) go away quickly ¿ì×ß¿ª: Scram! I don't want you here! ×ß¿ª! ±ð´ôÔÚÕâ¶ù! * Tell those boys to scram. ½ÐÄÇЩÄк¢×Ó¿ì×ß¿ª. scramble / 5skrAmbl; `skrAmbl/ v 1 [Ipr, Ip] climb or crawl quickly, usu over rough ground or with difficulty; clamber ÅʵÇ; ÅÀ: scramble up the embankment ÅÀÉϵ̰¶ * The girl scrambled over the wall. ÄǸöÅ®º¢¶ù·­¹ýÁËǽ. * The children scrambled out of the hollow tree. º¢×Ó¶¼´ÓÊ÷¶´ÀïÅÀ³öÀ´ÁË. 2 [I, Ipr, It] ~ (for sth) struggle or compete with others, esp to get sth or a share of sth Õù¶á, ¾ºÕù£¨ÓÈָΪµÃµ½Ä³ÊÂÎ: players scrambling for possession of the ball ÕùÖøÇÀÇòµÄÔ˶¯Ô± * The children scrambled for the coins. º¢×ÓÃÇÕù¶áÓ²±Ò. * They were all scrambling to get the bargains. ËûÃǶ¼ÕùÏÈ¿ÖááÇÀ¹ºÁ®¼Û»õ. 3 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) mix (things) together in an untidy way; jumble sth up ½«£¨¶«Î÷£©ÂÒ»ìÔÚÒ»Æð; ½ÁÂÒijÊÂÎï: Who has scrambled up my sewing things? Ë­°ÑÎÒµÄÕëÏß»î¶ùŪÂÒÁË? 4 [Tn] mix the whites and yolks of (eggs) together while cooking them in a saucepan with milk and butter £¨ÓÃÅ£Ä̺ͻÆÓÍ£©³´£¨µ°£©. 5 [Tn] change the way (a telephone conversation, etc) sounds by altering the wave frequency, so that only sb with a special receiver can understand it ÈÅÆµ»òµ¹ÆµÊ¹£¨µç»°Í¨»°µÈ£©Ö»¿ÉÓÉÓÐÌØÊâ½ÓÊÕÆ÷µÄÈËÊÕÌý. 6 [I, Tn] (cause a military aircraft to) take off suddenly, eg to repel an enemy raid £¨Ê¹¾üÓ÷ɻú£©½ô¼±Æð·É. scramble n 1 [sing] climb or walk done with difficulty or over rough ground ÅʵÇ; ÅÀÐÐ: a scramble over the rocks at the seashore ÅʵǺ£±ßµÄÑÒʯ. 2 [sing] ~ (for sth) rough struggle (to get sth) Õù¶á; ÇÀ¶á: There was a scramble for the best seats. ´ó¼Ò¶¼ÔÚÇÀ×îºÃµÄ×ùλ. 3 [C] motor-cycle race over rough ground ĦÍгµÔ½Ò°Èü. scrambler / 5skrAmblE(r); `skrAmblL/ n device for scrambling telephone conversations, etc ÈÅÆµÆ÷; µ¹ÆµÆ÷. scrap / skrAp; skrAp/ n 1 (a) C] small, usu unwanted, piece; fragment Ë鯬; Ëéм; С¿é: scraps of paper, cloth, wood, etc ֽƬ¡¢ ²¼Í·¡¢ ľм * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Only a few scraps of news about the disaster have emerged. Ädz¡ÔÖ»öµÄÇé¿öÖ»»ñ֪һЩÁãÐǵÄÏûÏ¢. (b) scraps [pl] items of left-over food ʣϵÄʳÎï: Give the scraps to the dog. °ÑÊ£ÏµĶ«Î÷ι¹·°É. 2 [U] waste or unwanted articles, esp those still of some value for the material they contain ·ÏÆú²ÄÁÏ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÆäÖÐÈÔÓÐЩ¼ÛÖµµÄ£©: sell an old car for scrap, ie so that any good parts can be used again °Ñ¾ÉÆû³µµ±·ÏÆú²ÄÁÏÂôµô * A man comes round regularly collecting scrap. ÓиöÄÐ×Ó°´Ê±À´ÊÕÆÆÀÃ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] scrap iron ·ÏÌú * a scrap (metal) merchant ÊÕÆÆÀ㨽ðÊô£©µÄÈË * a scrap car ±¨·ÏµÄÆû³µ. 3 [sing] (usu with a negative ͨ³£Óë·ñ¶¨´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) small amount of sth ÉÙÁ¿; Ò»µã¶ù: There's not a scrap of truth in the claim. ÕâÖÖ˵·¨ºÁÎÞÕæÊµÐÔ. * `Does he have evidence to support this?' `Not a scrap!' £àËûÓÐÖ¤¾ÝÖ¤Ã÷´ËÊÂÂð?£§£àÍêȫûÓÐ!£§ scrap v (-pp-) [Tn] throw away (sth useless or worn-out) Åׯú, Å×µô£¨ÎÞÓõĻòÓûµµÄ¶«Î÷£©: scrap a car, ship, bicycle, etc ÒÅÆú±¨·ÏµÄÆû³µ¡¢ ´¬¡¢ ×ÔÐгµµÈ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Lack of cash forced us to scrap plans for a new house. ÎÒÃÇÏÖ¿î²»×ã, Ö»ºÃ´òÏûÂòз¿×ÓµÄÄîÍ·. scrappy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 made up of bits and pieces; not well organized; not complete ÁãË鯴´ÕÆðÀ´µÄ; ÔÓÂÒµÄ; ²»ÍêÈ«µÄ: a scrappy book consisting of articles published elsewhere °Ñ±ð´¦·¢±í¹ýµÄÎÄÕÂÆ´´ÕÒ»Æð¶ø³ÉµÄÊé * It was a scrappy, rambling speech. ÄÇÆª½²»°ÔÓÂÒÎÞÕÂ, ºÁÎÞÌõÀí. 2 (US infml ¿Ú) liking quarrels; aggressive °®³³¼ÜµÄ; ºÃÕù¶·µÄ. scrappily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. scrappiness n [U]. scrap-book n book with blank pages in which newspaper cuttings, etc are pasted ¼ôÌù²¾; ¼ô±¨×ÊÁϲ¾. scrap-heap n 1 heap of scrap ·ÏÁ϶Ñ; ·ÏÎï¶Ñ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) on the `scrap-heap no longer wanted ²»ÔÙÐèÒªµÄ: Unemployed people often feel they are on the scrap-heap. ʧҵµÄÈ˳£ÓÐÔâÒÅÆúµÄ¸Ð¾õ. scrap paper (US also `scratch paper) loose bits of paper, often partly used, for writing notes on ÁãÉ¢µÄ±ãÌõÖ½£¨³£Ö¸²¿·ÖÒÑÓùýµÄ£©. scrap-yard n place where scrap1 (2) is collected ·ÏÆú²ÄÁÏ´æ·Å´¦. scrap / skrAp; skrAp/ n ~ (with sb) (infml ¿Ú) fight; quarrel ´ò¼Ü; ³³¼Ü: get into a scrap ³³Æð×ìÀ´ * He had a scrap with his sister. ËûºÍÃÃÃó³ÁËÒ»¼Ü. scrap v (-pp-) [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb) fight; quarrel ´ò¼Ü; ³³¼Ü: He was always scrapping at school. ËûÔÚѧУ×Ü´ò¼Ü. scrape / skreIp; skrep/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.p, Cn.a] ~ sth (down/out/off) make (a surface, etc) clean, level or smooth by drawing a sharp tool or sth rough across it ²Á¾», Ï÷ƽ, Ä¥¹â£¨Ä³Î: scrape the floor with a stiff brush ÓÃӲëˢ×ÓË¢µØ°å * scrape out a sticky saucepan °Ñ¹ø¹¸¹Îµô * scrape the walls clean °Ñǽ²ÁǬ¾» * She is scraping the path clear of snow. ËýÕýÔÚ°Ñ·ÉϵĻýÑ©²ùµô. (b) [Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth from/off sth; ~ sth away/off remove (mud, grease, paint, etc) in this way ³ýµô£¨Äà¡¢ ÓÍ×Õ¡¢ ÓÍÆáµÈ£©: scrape the rust off (sth) °Ñ¡¡¹Îµô * scrape paint from a door ²ùµôÃÅÉϵÄÓÍÆá. 2 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (against/on/along/sth) injure or damage sth by rubbing with sth rough, sharp, etc ²ÁÉË»ò¹Î»µÄ³Îï: I fell and scraped my knee. ÎÒµøµ¹Ê±²ÁÉËÁËÏ¥¸Ç. * I scraped the side of my car against a wall. Î񵀮û³µ³µÉí²äǽ»®»µÁË. (b) [Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth from/off sth; ~ sth away/off remove (skin, paint, etc) accidentally in this way ²ÁÉË, ¹Î»µ£¨Æ¤·ô¡¢ ÓÍÆáµÈ£©: She's scraped the skin off her elbow. Ëý°Ñ¸ì²²ÖâµÄƤ·ô²ÁÆÆÁË. * I must have scraped some of the paint off when I was parking the car. ÎÒ×¼ÊÇÍ£·ÅÆû³µµÄʱºò¹ÎµôÁËһЩÓÍÆá. 3 [Ipr, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) against/along/on sth (cause sth to) rub against sth £¨Ê¹Ä³Î²ÁָijÎï: Bushes scraped against the car windows. °«Ð¡µÄÊ÷²ÁÖøÁËÆû³µµÄ´°»§. * The ship's hull scraped along the side of the dock. ´¬ÐÐʱ´¬Éí²ÁÖøÂëÍ·µÄ±ß. * Don't scrape your feet on the floor. ±ðÓýŲäÖøµØ°å. 4 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) make sth by scraping ¹Î³É»òÍÚ³ÉijÎï: scrape a hole (out) in the soil for planting ÍÚ¸öÍÁ¿ÓÔÔÖÖ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) bow and scrape => bow2. pinch and save/scrape => pinch. scrape (up) an ac`quaintance with sb (infml ¿Ú) get to know sb not very well andwith difficulty ÍÚ¿ÕÐÄ˼ÓëijÈ˽áʶ: I slowly scraped (up) an acquaintance with my neighbours. ÎÒÂýÂýÉè·¨ÈÏʶÁËÁÚ¾Ó. scrape (the bottom of) the `barrel use the least satisfactory items or people available ÃãǿʹÓÃÏÖÓеÄÎïÆ·»òÈË: We had to scrape the barrel to get a full team, and then we lost 6-1. ÎÒÃÇÃãÇ¿´Õ³ÉÒ»¸ö¶Ó, ½á¹ûÒÔ6±È1ÊäÁË. scrape a `living earn with difficulty just enough to live on Ããǿά³ÖÉú»î: I manage to scrape a living by selling my pictures. ÎÒ¿¿Âô»­¡¡¿Ú. 6 (phr v) scrape along/by (on sth) manage to live with difficulty ÃãÇ¿»îÏÂÈ¥: I can just scrape along on what my parents give me. ÎÒ¿¿¸¸Ä¸·öÑøÃãÇ¿¹ý»î. scrape in; scrape into sth get in/into (eg a job or a school) with difficulty ÃãÇ¿»ñµÃ£¨¹¤×÷£©; ÃãÇ¿½øÈ루ѧУ£©: She just scraped into university with the minimum qualifications. Ëý¸Õ¸Õ¼°¸ñ, ÃãÇ¿½øÁË´óѧ. scrape through (sth) succeed with difficulty in doing sth, esp in passing an exam ÃãÇ¿×ö³ÉijÊÂÎï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÃãÇ¿¼°¸ñ: She only just scraped through the test. Ëý²âÑéÃãÇ¿¼°¸ñ. scrape sth together/up obtain sth with difficulty, or by being careful ·ÑÁ¦µØ»òСÐÄÒíÒíµØ»ñµÃijÊÂÎï: We scraped together an audience of fifty for the play. ÎÒÃÇÕÅÂÞÀ´ÎåÊ®¸ö¹ÛÖÚ¿´Õâ³öÏ·. * Can you scrape up enough money for a holiday? ÄãÄÜ´Õ¹»ÁËǮȥ¶È¼ÙÂð? scraper n tool used for scraping, eg for scraping mud from one's shoes ¹Îµ¶; ¹ÎÏ÷Æ÷. scraping n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) small bit produced by scraping ¹Îм: scrapings from the bottom of the pan ´Ó¹øµ×¹ÎϵÄËéм. scrappy => scrap1. scratch / skrAtF; skrAtF/ v 1 (a) I, Ipr, Tn] make marks on or in (a surface) with a sharp tool, nails, claws, etc; make a shallow wound in (the skin) in this way ¹Î, »®, ×¥£¨ÎïÌå±íÃæ»òƤ·ô£©£¨³ÊÏÖÉË»òºÛ£©: That cat scratches. ÄÇֻè°®ÓÃצ×ÓÂÒ×¥. * The dog is scratching at the door. ¹·ÕýÔÚ×¥ÃÅ. * The knife has scratched the table. µ¶×Ó°Ñ×À×Ó»®³öÁ˵À×Ó. * She won't scratch you. Ëý²»»á°ÑÄã×¥É˵Ä. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] make (sth) by scratching ×¥¡¢ »®»ò¹ÎµÈ¶ø³É£¨Ä³×´Ì¬£©: scratch a line on a surface ÔÚÎïÌå±íÃæ»®³öÒ»ÌõÏß * scratch (out) a hole in the soil ÔÚÍÁÀïÍÚ£¨³ö£©Ò»¸ö¶´ * He'd scratched his name in the bark of the tree. Ëû°ÑÃû×Ö¿ÌÔÚÊ÷ƤÉÏÁË.2 [I, Tn] scrape or rub (the skin), esp with the nails to relieve itching ÄÓ»ò²Á£¨Æ¤·ô£©; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©É¦Ñ÷: Stop scratching (yourself). ±ðÔÙɦÑ÷ÁË. * Scratching the rash will make it worse. ÇðÕîÔ½ÄÓÔ½»µ. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (on sth) get (oneself or a part of the body) scratched by accident ʹ£¨×Ô¼º»òÉíÌåij²¿£©ÒâÍâ»®ÉË: She scratched herself badly while pruning the roses. ËýÐÞ¼ôõ¹å»¨Ê±°Ñ×Ô¼º»®ÉËÁËÒ»´óƬ. * He's scratched his hand on a nail. ËûµÄÊÖÈö¤×Ó¹ÎÆÆÁË. 4 [I] make an unpleasant scraping sound ·¢³ö¹Î»ò²ÁµÄÉùÒô: My pen scratches. ÎҵĸֱÊÔÚд×Öʱ·¢³ö¹ÎÖ½Éù. 5 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sb/sth) (from sth) withdraw (sb/sth) from competing in a race, competition, etc £¨Ê¹×Ô¼º[ijÎï]£©Í˳ö±ÈÈü: I had to scratch (from the marathon) because of a bad cold. ÎÒ»¼ÁËÖØ¸Ðð, Ö»ºÃÍ˳öÂíÀ­ËɱÈÈü. * The horse had to be scratched (from its first race). Ö»ºÃ°ÑÄÇÆ¥Âí³·³öÁË£¨µÚÒ»³¡±ÈÈü£©. 6 (idm ϰÓï) scratch one's `head think hard in a puzzled way about what to do or say ÄÓÍ·; ÉËÄÔ½î; ·Ñ˼Á¿: We've been scratching our heads for a solution to the problem. ÎÒÃÇÒ»Ö±¿à¿à˼Ë÷, ÏëÕÒµ½½â¾öÕâÒ»ÎÊÌâµÄ·½·¨. scratch the `surface (of sth) treat a subject or deal with a problem without being thorough ¶Ô´ý»ò´¦ÀíÒ»ÎÊÌâ²»ÉîÈë³¹µ×: This essay is so short that it can only scratch the surface of the topic. ÕâÆªÎÄÕºܶÌ, Ö»ÄܶÔÕâÒ»ÎÊÌâ×÷·ôdzµÄ̽ÌÖ. * The famine is so bad, aid can only scratch the surface. ¼¢»ÄÊ®·ÖÑÏÖØ, Ô®ÖúÒ²Ö»ÊDZ­Ë®³µÐ½. ,you scratch `my back and ,I'll scratch `yours (saying Ñè) you help me and I'll help you, esp in an unfair way Äã¸øÎÒɦ±³, ÎÒÒ²¸øÄãɦ±³£¨Äã°ïÎÒ, ÎÒÒ²°ïÄã, ÓÈÖ¸²»Õýµ±µÄÊ£©: The contract went to a friend of the chief accountant: it's (a case of) you scratch my back and I'll scratch yours. ³Ð°üºÏͬÅú¸øÁË×Ü»á¼ÆÊ¦µÄÅóÓÑ, £¨¿Éν£©¸÷Óкô¦¡¢ ´®Í¨Ò»Æø. 7 (phr v) scratch about (for sth) search here and there using sth sharp, one's nails etc £¨ÓüâÎï¡¢ Ö¸¼×µÈ£©¸÷´¦×¥ÄÓѰÕÒ: The monkey scratched about in its mate's fur for fleas. ÄÇÖ»ºï×ÓÔÚÁíÒ»Ö»ºï×ÓÉíÉÏÕÒÌøÔé. scratch sth away, off, etc remove sth by scratching ¹ÎȥijÎï: scratch the paint away from the lock °ÑËøÍ·ÉϵÄÓÍÆá¹Îµô. * scratch the rust off the wheel °ÑÂÖ×ÓÉϵÄÐâ¹Îµô * I'll scratch your eyes out! ÎÒÒª°ÑÄãµÄÑÛ¾¦ÍÚ³öÀ´! scratch sth out (of sth) erase sth by scratching with sth sharp ÓüâÎï»®µôijÎï: Her name had been scratched out of the list. ËýµÄÃû×ÖÒÑ´ÓÃûµ¥ÉÏ»®µôÁË. scratch sth together/up = scrape sth together/up (scrape1). scratch sth up get sth out of the ground by scratching ´ÓµØÉϹγöijÎï: The dog scratched up a bone in the garden. ÄÇÌõ¹·ÔÚ»¨Ô°ÀïÅÙ³öÒ»¸ù¹ÇÍ·. scratch pad (esp US) pad of scrap paper ±ãÌõÖ½²¾. scratch paper (US) = scrap paper (scrap1). scratch / skrAtF; skrAtF/ n 1 [C] mark, cut, injury or sound made by scratching (scratch1 1a) ¹Î¡¢ »®¡¢ ×¥µÈµÄºÛ¡¢ ÉË»òÉùÒô: scratches on old records ¾É³ªÆ¬·¢³öµÄɳɳÉù * Her hands were covered with scratches from thethorns. ËýÊÖÉÏÓкܶ༬´Ì»®µÄÉ˺Û. * It's only a scratch,ie a very slight injury. ÄÇÖ»ÊÇÒ»µã²ÁÉË. * He escaped without a scratch, ie completely unhurt. Ëû°²È«ÌÓÍÑÁË. 2 [sing] act or period of scratching (scratch1 2) ÄÓ; ɦ; ɦÑ÷: The dog gave itself a good scratch. ÄÇÌõ¹·Ê¹¾¢µØÉ¦Ñ÷Ò»·¬. 3 (a) [C] line from which competitors start in a race when they receive no handicap £¨ÎÞÈò½Ìõ¼þµÄ£©ÆðÅÜÏß. (b) [U] status of a player who receives no handicap ÎÞÈò½Ìõ¼þµÄ²ÎÈüÕßµÄ×ʸñ»òÉí·Ö: play to scratch, ie without any handicap ƽȨ±ÈÈü * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a scratch player, golfer, etc ÎÞÈò½Ìõ¼þ±ÈÈüµÄ²Î¼ÓÕß¡¢ ¸ß¶û·òÇòÔ±µÈ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) (start sth) from `scratch (begin sth) at the beginning, not using any work that was done before ´ÓûÓÐÈκλù´¡¿ªÊ¼; ´ÓÁ㿪ʼ: There were so many spelling mistakes, I had to write the letter out again from scratch. Õâ·âÐŵį´Ð´´íÎóÌ«¶à, ÎÒµÃÖØÐ´Ò»±é. (be/come) up to `scratch; (bring sb/sth) up to `scratch as good as sb/sth should be; satisfactory £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ºÏ¸ñ; ÁîÈËÂúÒâ: Is her schoolwork up to scratch? ËýµÄ¹¦¿ÎÐÐÂð? * We'll have to bring the house up to scratch before we sell it. ÎÒÃǵðÑÕâËù·¿×ÓάÐÞÒ»ÏÂÔÙ³öÊÛ. scratch adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] made up with whatever people or materials are available ÓÃÏÖÓеÄÈË»ò²ÄÁÏÆ´´ÕµÄ: a scratch meal, team, crew Ïִճɵķ¹²Ë¡¢ ¶Ó¡¢ ¹¤×÷ÈËÔ±. scratchy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 making the skin feel itchy or irritated ʹƤ·ô·¢Ñ÷µÄ; ´Ì¼¤Æ¤·ôµÄ: scratchy clothes, wool, etc ʹƤ·ô·¢Ñ÷µÄÒÂÎï¡¢ ë֯ƷµÈ. 2 (of a record) making clicks and hisses when played because of scratches on its surface £¨Ö¸³ªÆ¬£©·¢É³É³ÉùµÄ. 3 (of a pen) making a scratching sound £¨Ö¸¸Ö±Ê£©·¢¹ÎÖ½ÉùµÄ. 4 (of writing or drawings) untidy or carelessly done £¨Ö¸ÎÄ×Ö»òͼ»­£©ÁʲݵÄ. scratchily adv. scratchiness n [U]. scrawl / skrR:l; skrRl/ v [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] 1 write or draw (sth) in an untidy, careless or unskilful way д»ò»­£¨Ä³ÄÚÈÝ£©£¨²»¹¤Õû¡¢ ²»×Ðϸ»òÎÞ¼¼·¨£©: Who's scrawled all over the wall? ÊÇË­°Ñǽ»­µÃÕâ÷áÄÑ¿´? * She scrawled a few words on a postcard. ËýÔÚÃ÷ÐÅÆ¬ÉϲݲݵØÐ´Á˼¸¸ö×Ö. 2 make (meaningless or illegible marks) on sth ÔÚijÎïÉÏÂÒ»­£¨ÎÞÒâÒå»òÎÞ·¨±æÈÏ£©: The baby scrawled on the table-top. ÄÇСº¢¶ùÔÚ×ÀÉÏÂÒ»­. scrawl n 1 [sing] untidy or unskilful handwriting Áʲݵıʼ£: the typical doctor's scrawl Ò½Éú¹ß³£µÄÁʲݱʼ£ * I could hardly read her childish scrawl. ÎÒ¼òÖ±Èϲ»³öËýÄÇÍáÆßŤ°ËµÄ×Ö. 2 [C] piece of such writing; scrawled note or letter ÁʲݵÄÎÄ×Ö»ò±ãÌõ¡¢ ÊéÐÅ: Her signature was an illegible scrawl. ËýµÄÇ©×ÖÁʲÝÄѱæ. scrawny / 5skrR:nI; `skrRnI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (derog ±á) not having much flesh; scraggy ÊݵÄ; Ƥ°ü¹ÇµÄ: the scrawny neck of a turkey »ð¼¦µÄÊݲ±×Ó. =>Usage at thin Ó÷¨¼û thin. scream / skri:m; skrim/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Tf, Cn.a] ~ (sth) (out) (at sb); ~ (with sth) give a long piercing cry of fear, pain or excitement; cry (sth) in this way £¨Òò¿Ö¾å¡¢ Í´¿à»òÐË·Ü£©¼âÉùº°½Ð; º°³ö: Those cats have been screaming for hours. ÄÇЩè½ÐÁ˰ëÌìÁË. * She screamed (out) (at me) in anger. Ëý·ßÅ­µØ£¨¶ÔÎÒ£©¼âÉùº°½Ð. * The fans screamed with excitement when they saw him. ÇòÃÔÒ»¿´¼ûËû¶¼¼¤¶¯µÃ´óº°´ó½Ð. * We all screamed with laughter, ie laughed noisily. ÎÒÃǶ¼´óЦÆðÀ´. * `Help!' she screamed. Ëý¸ßÉùº°½Ð£à¾ÈÃü°¡!£§ * He screamed (out) that there was a fire. Ëû½ÐÈÂʧ»ðÁË. * The baby was screaming himself red in the face. ÄÇСº¢¶ù¿Þ½ÐµÃÁ³¶¼ºìÁË. =>Usage at shout Ó÷¨¼ûshout. 2 [I] (of the wind, a machine, etc) make a loud piercingsound £¨Ö¸·ç¡¢ »úÆ÷µÈ£©·¢³ö´ó¶ø¼âµÄÉùÒô: The hurricane screamed outside. ÍâÃæì«·çºôÐ¥Öø. * I pressed the accelerator until the engine screamed. ÎÒÃͲÈÓÍÃÅ̤°å, ·¢¶¯»ú·¢³öÁ˼âÀûµÄÉùÒô. 3 (phr v) scream past, through, round, etc move quickly with a loud, piercing sound ¼â½ÐÖøÒÆ¶¯: The wind screamed through the trees. ·çºôÐ¥Öø´©¹ýÊ÷ÁÖ. * Racing cars screamed past. Æû³µÈü³µºôÐ¥¶ø¹ý. scream n 1 [C] loud shrill piercing cry or noise ´ó¶ø¼âµÄÉùÒô: the screams of tortured prisoners ·¸ÈËÊÜÕÛĥʱµÄ¼â½ÐÉù * a scream of pain, laughter, excitement, etc Í´¿à¡¢ ´óЦ¡¢ ¼¤¶¯µÈʱµÄ¼â½ÐÉù. 2 [sing] (infml ¿Ú) person or thing that causes laughter ÁîÈË´óЦµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: He's an absolute scream. Ëû·Ç³£»¬»ü. * The play's a scream. Õâ¸ö¾çÊ®·Ö¿ÉЦ. screamingly adv enough to cause screams of laughter ¼«Æä¿ÉЦ: screamingly funny »¬»üµÃÁîÈË´óЦ. scree / skri:; skri/ n [U, C] (area on a mountainside covered by) small loose stones, which slide when trodden on ɽÆÂÉϵÄËéʯ£¨µØ´ø£©; ÑÒм¶Ñ. screech / skri:tF; skritF/ v 1 I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (out) (at sb) give a harsh high-pitched cry; call out (sth) in such a way ¼â½Ð; ¼âÉùº°³ö: screech (out) in pain Í´¿àµØ¼â½Ð * monkeys screeching in the trees ÔÚÊ÷´ÔÖмâ½ÐµÄºï×Ó * old ladies screeching hymns ÓüâÉù³ªÖøÔÞÃÀÊ«µÄÀϸ¾ÈË * The child screeched insults at us. ÄǺ¢×Ó¼âָɤ×ÓÂîÎÒÃÇ. 2 [I] make a harsh high-pitched sound ·¢³ö¼âÀûµÄÉùÒô: The brakes screeched as the car stopped. Æû³µÍ£ÏÂʱɲ³µ·¢³ö¼âÀûµÄÉùÒô. * The gate screeched as it opened. ´óÃÅ´ò¿ªÊ±·¢³ö´Ì¶úµÄÉùÒô. 3 (phr v) screech along, past, through, etc move with a loud harsh high-pitched sound ·¢³ö´ó¶ø¼âÀûµÄÉùÒôÒÆ¶¯: jets screeching over the house-tops ÔÚ·¿¶¥ÉϺôÐ¥¶ø¹ýµÄÅçÆøÊ½·É»ú * screech to a halt ·¢³ö¼âÀûµÄÉùÒôÍ£ÏÂ. screech n [sing] screeching cry or sound ¼âÀû´Ì¶úµÄÉùÒô: the screech of tyres, eg when a car is cornering fast ÂÖÌ¥·¢³öµÄ´Ì¶úÉùÒô£¨ÈçÆû³µ¼±×ªÍäʱ£©. screech-owl n type of owl that makes a screeching cry, rather than a hoot Ãù½ÇèÉ. screed / skri:d; skrid/ n 1 [C] long (and usu uninteresting) speech or piece of writing Èß³¤µÄ£¨Í¨³£Îª·¦Î¶µÄ£©½²»°»òÎÄ×Ö. 2 [C, U] layer of cement, mortar, etc spread over a floor to make it smooth ÕÒÆ½²ã£¨ÆÌÔÚµØÃæÉϵÄË®Äàɰ½¬µÈµÄ£©. screen / skri:n; skrin/ n 1 [C] upright, fixed or movable, sometimes folding framework used for dividing a room, concealing sth, protecting sb from excessive heat, light, etc ¸ô°å; ÆÁ; Ä»; Á±; ÕÊ: a screen in front of the fire ¯ǰµÄ¸ô°å * get undressed behind a screen ÔÚÆÁ·çááÍÑÒ·þ. 2 [C] anything that conceals sb or sth or gives protection, eg from the weather ÑÚ±ÎÎï: a screen of trees, eg hiding a house from a road Ê÷ÁÖÐÎ³ÉµÄÆÁÕÏ * use the blanket as a screen to keep the wind off ÓÃ̺×Óµ²·ç * a `sunscreen, ie used to protect the skin from harmful rays from the sun ·Àɹ¼Á£¨±£»¤Æ¤·ôÓõģ© * He was using his business activities as a screen for crime. ËûÓÃÉúÒâ»î¶¯×÷ÑÚ»¤¸ÉÖø·¸×ïµÄ¹´µ±. 3 [C] (esp in old churches) wood or stone structure that partially separates the main part of a church from the altar, or the nave of a cathedral from the choir £¨ÓÈÖ¸¾É½ÌÌõģ©Ê¥Ì³ÆÁÄ», ³ªÊ«°àÆÁÄ». =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page viii. 4 (a) [C] blank surface onto which still pictures or films are projected ÒøÄ». =>illus ¼û²åͼ.(b) [C] blank surface, esp on a TV or computer monitor, on which pictures or data are shown ÆÁÄ», Ó«¹âÆÁ, Ó«ÆÁ£¨ÓÈÖ¸µçÊÓ»ú»ò¼ÆËã»úµÄ£©. (c) (often ³£×÷ the screen) [sing] the film industry or cinema films µçÓ°Òµ; µçÓ°½ç; µçÓ°: write for the screen, ie write the dialogue for films ΪµçӰд¶Ô°× * a star of stage and screen, ie appearing in plays and films Ï·¾ç¼æµçÓ°Ã÷ÐÇ * I work for both the big and the small screen, ie for both films and TV. ÎÒ´ÓÊÂÓ°ÊÓ¹¤×÷. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a screen actor, performance, writer µçÓ°µÄÑÝÔ±¡¢ ÉÏÑÝ¡¢ ½Å±¾×÷Õß. (d) [C] cinema, esp one that is part of a complex of cinemas µçÓ°Ôº£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ó°Ôº¼¯ÖÐÇøµÄ£©: Two smaller screens will be opening in May. ÎåÔ·ݽ«ÓÐÁ½¼ÒСÐ͵çÓ°Ôº¿ªÒµ. 5 [C] frame with fine wire netting to keep out flies, mosquitoes, etc É´ÃÅ¡¢ É´´°µÈ: a `door-screen É´ÃÅ * a `window-screen É´´°. 6 [C] large sieve or riddle used for separating coal, gravel, etc into different sizes by passing it through holes of different sizes £¨É¸Ãº¡¢ ÀùʯµÈµÄ£©É¸×Ó. 7 [C] = sight-screen (sight1). 8 (idm ϰÓï) the silver screen => silver. screen v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth/sb (off) (from sth/sb); ~ sth/sb (against sth) conceal, protect or shelter sth/sb with a screen £¨Óøô°å¡¢ ÆÁ¡¢ Ä»µÈ£©Òþ²Ø¡¢ ÑÚ»¤»òÕÚ±ÎijÎï[ijÈË]: The bushes will screen us while we change. ÎÒÃÇÓùàľ´ÔÕÚµ²Öø»»Ò·þ. * The trees screen the house from view. ÓÐÕâЩÊ÷¸ôÖø¿´²»¼ûÄÇËù·¿×Ó. * The camera lens must be screened from direct sunlight. ÕÕÏà»úµÄ¾µÍ·²»¿ÉÊܵ½Ñô¹âµÄÖ±Éä. * The wall screens us against the wind. Õâ¶ÂǽÄܸøÎÒÃǵ²·ç. * A bookcase screens off part of the room. ÓиöÊé¹ñ°Ñ·¿¼ä¸ô¿ªÁËÒ»²¿·Ö. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (from sth/sb) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) protect sb (from blame, punishment, etc) ±£»¤Ä³ÈË£¨²»ÊÜÔ𱸡¢ ³Í·£µÈ£©; °ü±Ó; Ì»»¤: Everyone's angry with you, and I can't screen you (from their anger). ´ó¼Ò¶¼ÉúÄãµÄÆø, ÎÒÎÞ·¨»¤ÖøÄã. * You can't screen your children from real life for ever. ²»ÄÜ×Ü»¤Öøº¢×Ó²»ÈÃËûÃǽӴ¥Êµ¼ÊÉú»î. 3 Tn] pass (coal, gravel, etc) through a screen(6) ɸ£¨Ãº¡¢ ÀùʯµÈ£©. 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (for sth) examine or test sb/sth to find out if there is any disease, defect, etc ¼ì²é»ò²âÊÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£¨ÓÐÎÞ¼²²¡¡¢ ȱÏݵȣ©: screen women for breast cancer ¼ì²éÅ®×ÓÊÇ·ñ»¼ÓÐÈéÏÙ°© * The applications were carefully screened in case any of them contained false information.×ÐϸÉó²éÁËËùÓеÄÉêÇë×ÊÁÏÒÔ·ÀŪÐé×÷¼Ù. * Government employees are often screened by the security services, ie Their past history is checked, to ensure that they are not likely to be disloyal or subversive. Õþ¸®¹ÍÔ±¾­³£Êܵ½±£°²²¿ÃÅÉó²é. 5 [Tn] show (a film, scene, etc) on a screen(4a) ·ÅÓ³£¨Ó°Æ¬¡¢ Ƭ¶ÎµÈ£©: The film has been screened in the cinema and on TV. ÕⲿµçÓ°ÒÑÔÚµçÓ°Ôº¼°µçÊÓÉÏ·ÅÓ³. screening n showing of a film, TV programme, etc £¨µçÓ°¡¢ µçÊӵȵģ©·ÅÓ³: the film's first screening in this country ¸ÃӰƬÔÚ±¾¹úÖ®Ê×Ó³. screenplay n script for a film µçÓ°¾ç±¾. screen test test to see if sb is suitable to appear in a cinema film ÊÔ¾µÍ·£¨ÒÔÌôÑ¡µçÓ°ÑÝÔ±£©. screw / skru:; skru/ n 1 [C] metal pin with a slot or cross cut into its head, and a spiral groove around its shaft, that can be turned and forced into wood, metal, etc so as to fasten and hold things together ÂÝË¿¶¤; Âݶ¤; ÂÝË¿. 2 [C] (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) thing that is turned like a screw and is used for tightening, gripping, etc ÂÝÐý×´Îï: tighten the screw on a fruit press Ðý½ôË®¹ûÕ¥Ö­»úµÄÂÝË¿ * a `corkscrew, ie for taking corks out of bottles Æ¿Èû×꣨°ÎÈíľƿÈûÓõģ©.3 [C] act of turning; turn Å¡; ת¶¯: The nut isn't tight enough yet: give it another screw. ÂÝĸ²»Ì«½ô, ÔÙšһϰÉ. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 4 [C] propeller, esp of a ship or motor boat ÂÝÐý½°£¨ÓÈÖ¸´¬µÄ£©: a twin-screw cruiser Ë«ÂÝÐý½°µÄ»ú¶¯ÓÎͧ. 5 [C] (dated ¾É esp Brit) small twisted piece of paper and its contents £¨Å¡¿ÚµÄ£©Ð¡Ö½°ü¼°ËùÊ¢Ö®Îï: a screw of salt, tea, tobacco, etc һСֽ°üÑΡ¢ ²è¡¢ Ñ̲ݵÈ. 6 [sing] (Brit sl Ùµ) salary or wages нˮ; ¹¤×Ê: be on/be paid a good screw нˮÕõµÃ²»ÉÙ. 7 [C] (Brit sl Ùµ) prison warder ¼àÓü¿´ÊØ. 8 [sing] ( sl »ä, Ùµ) (a) act of sexual intercourse ÐÔ½»: have a screw with sb ÓëijÈËÐÔ½». (b) partner in sexual intercourse ÐÔ½»µÄ¶ÔÏó: be a good screw ÊǸöÐÔ½»µÄºÃ¶ÔÏó. 9 (idm ϰÓï) have a `screw loose be slightly mad or eccentric Óеã·èñ²»ò¹Å¹Ö: She eats nothing but nuts: she must have a screw loose! ËýÕâ¸öÈ˳ýÁËǬ¹û, ʲ÷á¶¼²»³Ô, ×¼ÊÇÓÐ벡! put the `screw(s) on (sb) force sb to do sth by intimidating him Íþ±ÆÄ³ÈË×öijÊÂ: The landlord's putting the screws on to get her out of the house. ·¿¶«ÕýÔÚ±ÆËý°á¼Ò. a turn of the screw => turn2. screw v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] fasten or tighten (sth) with a screw or screws ÓÃÂÝË¿¶¤½«£¨Ä³Îš½ô: a tightly screwed joint ÓÃÂݶ¤Å¡µÃºÜ½ôµÄ½ÓÍ· * screw a bracket to the wall ÓÃÂÝË¿°ÑÍм̶ܹ¨µ½Ç½ÉÏ * screw a lock on the door ÓÃÂÝË¿°ÑËøÅ¡ÔÚÃÅÉÏ * screw all the parts together ÓÃÂÝË¿¶¤°ÑËùÓв¿¼þ¶¼Å¡ÔÚÒ»Æð. 2 (a) [Tn.pr, Tn.p, Cn.a] twist (sth) round; make tighter by twisting Å¡¶¯£¨Ä³Î; Å¡½ô: screw the lid on/off (the jar) Å¡ÉÏ[Å¡¿ª]£¨¹Þ×Ó£©¸Ç * screw the joints together °Ñ½ÓÍ·Å¡ÔÚÒ»Æð * screw a bulb in °ÑµÆÅÝÅ¡ÉÏ * screw one's head round, ie in order to look over one's shoulder ת¹ýÍ·È¥ * screw the nut (up) tight °ÑÂÝĸš½ô. (b) [Ipr, Ip] be attached by screwing Å¡ÀÎ: This type of bulb screws into the socket. ÕâÖÖµÆÊÇÅ¡µ½µÆ×ùÉϵÄ. * Does this lid screw on, or does one press it down? Õâ¸ö¸Ç×ÓÊÇÅ¡µÄ»¹Êǰ´µÄ? 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (for sth) (sl Ùµ) cheat sb ÆÛƭijÈË: We got screwed when we bought this house. ÎÒÃÇÂòÕâËù·¿×ÓÉϵ±ÁË. * How much did they screw you for? ie How much did you have to pay? ËûÃÇÇÃÁËÄã¶àÉÙÇ®? £¨Ä㸶Á˶àÉÙ?£© 4 ( sl »ä, Ùµ) (a) [I] (of two people) have sexual intercourse £¨Ö¸¶þÈË£©ÐÔ½»: a couple screwing in the back of a car ÕýÔÚÆû³µááÅÅ×ùλÉÏÐÔ½»µÄÁ½¸öÈË. (b) [Tn] (esp of a man) have sexual intercourse with £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄÐ×Ó£©Óë...ÐÔ½»: He accused me of screwing his wife. Ëû¿Ø¸æÎÒ¼éÒùËûµÄÆÞ×Ó. 5 (idm ϰÓï) have one's head screwed on =>head 1. screw him, you, that, etc ( sl »ä, Ùµ) (used in the imperative to express one's irritation about sb/sth ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä, ¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]±íʾ·ßÅ­): Screw you, mate! È¥ÄãÂèµÄ, ÄãÕâ¸ö¼Ò»ï! screw up one's `courage force oneself to be brave ¹ÄÆðÓÂÆø: I screwed up my courage and went to the dentist. ÎÒ¹ÄÆðÓÂÆøÈ¥ÕÒÑÀ¿ÆÒ½Éú. 6 (phr v) screw sth out of sth remove sth from sth by twisting ´ÓijÎïÖÐÅ¡³öijÎï: screw the water out of the sponge °ÑË®´Óº£ÃàÀïÅ¡³ö. screw sth out of sb force sb to give sth ±ÆÄ³È˽»³öijÊÂÎï: They screwed the money out of her by threats. ËûÃÇÍþвËý°ÑÇ®½»³öÀ´. screw up (sl Ùµ) handle a situation very badly ŪÔãijÊÂ: I was trying to help, but I screwed up again. ÎÒÔ­Ïë°ïæ, ·´¶øÓÖ°ÑÊÂÇé¸ãÔãÁË. screw sth up (a) fasten sth with screws ÓÃÂÝË¿¶¤½«Ä³ÎïÅ¡½ô: screw up a crate ÓÃÂÝË¿¶¤°Ñ°åÌõÏäÅ¡½ô. (b) make (paper, etc) into a tight ball ½«£¨Ö½µÈ£©Èà³ÉÍÅ: I screwed up the note and threw it on the fire. ÎҰѱãÌõÈà³ÉÍÅÈÓ½ø»ðÀïÁË. (c) tense the muscles of (the face, the eyes) when the light is too strong, when one feels pain, etc £¨Òò¹âÇ¿¡¢ ÌÛÍ´µÈ£©Å¤Çú£¨Ãæ¿×¡¢ ÑÛ¾¦£©: The taste of the lemon made her screw up her face. ÄûÃʰÑËýËáµÃö·ÑÀßÖ×ì. (d) (sl Ùµ) handle (a situation) very badly; make a mess of sth °Ñ£¨Ä³ÎŪÔã; ¸ãÂÒijÊÂ: Don't ask them to organize the trip, they'll only screw everything up. ±ðÈÃËûÃÇ×éÖ¯´ËÐÐ, ËûÃÇ×¼µÃ°ÑÒ»Çж¼¸ãÔãÁË. screwy adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) strange, eccentric or crazy Ææ¹ÖµÄ; ¹Å¹ÖµÄ; ·è¿ñµÄ: She's really screwy! Ëý¼òÖ±·èÁË! * What a screwy idea! ¶àÆæ¹ÖµÄÖ÷Òâ! screwball n (US infml ¿Ú) eccentric or crazy person ¹Å¹ÖµÄÈË; ·è¿ñµÄÈË: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a screwball comedy Ò»³öÀëÆæµÄϲ¾ç. screwdriver n tool with a handle and a blade that fits into a slot, etc in the head of a screw to turn it ¸Ä×¶; ÂÝË¿µ¶; ÂÝË¿Æð×Ó. screwed-up adj (sl Ùµ) upset and not completely able to cope with problems in life ·³ÂÒ¶øÎÞ·¨´¦ÀíÉú»îÎÊÌâµÄ: ,screwed-up `kids ·³ÂÒ¶ø²»ÄÜ×ÔÀíµÄº¢×Ó * I'm still screwed-up about the accident. ÎÒÈÔ¶ÔÄÇ´Îʹʹ¢¹¢ì¶»³. screw-topped (also `screw-top) adj (of a jar, etc) having a top or lid that screws onto it £¨Ö¸¹Þ×ӵȣ©Ðý¸ÇµÄ. scribble / 5skrIbl; `skrIbl/ v [I, Tn, Tn.pr] 1 write (sth) very fast or carelessly ´Ò´Ò»ò²Ý²ÝÊéд£¨Ä³ÄÚÈÝ£©: scribbling (figures) on an envelope ÔÚÐÅ·âÉÏÂÒд£¨Êý×Ö£©. 2 make (meaningless marks) on sth ÔÚijÎïÉÏ»­£¨ÎÞÒâÒåµÄ¶«Î÷£©: a child scribbling all over a book ÔÚ±¾×ÓÉϵ½´¦ÂÒ»­µÄº¢×Ó. scribble n 1 [U, sing] very fast or careless handwriting Áʲݵıʼ£: I can't read this scribble. ÎÒ¿´²»¶®ÕâÖÖÁʲݵÄ×Ö. 2 [C] meaningless marks ÂÒ»­µÄÎÞÒâÒåµÄ¶«Î÷: scribbles all over the page ÕûÒ³ÉÏÂÒ»­µÄ¶«Î÷. scribbler / 5skrIblE(r); `skrIblL/ n 1 person who scribbles д×ÖÁʲݵÄÈË. 2 (derog ±á) untalented author, journalist, etc ÎÞÌì·ÖµÄ×÷¼Ò¡¢ ÐÂÎŹ¤×÷ÕßµÈ: the scribblers of Fleet Street Â׶ظ¥ÀûÌØ½Ö±¨¹ÝÇøÓ¹ÂµÎÞÄܵļÇÕß. scribbling-block n pad of cheap paper for making notes £¨ÖÊÁӵģ©ÅÄÖ½²¾. scribe / skraIb; skraIb/ n 1 person who made copies of writings before printing was invented £¨Ó¡Ë¢Êõ·¢Ã÷֮ǰµÄ£©³­Ð´Ô±. 2 (in Biblical times) professional religious scholar £¨Ê¥¾­Ê±´úµÄ£©ÎÄÊ¿, ¾­Ê¦. scrimmage / 5skrImIdV; `skrImIdV/ n 1 (also scrummage) confused struggle or fight; tussle »ìÕ½; Õù¶á: a scrimmage round the bargain counter in the store ÔÚÉ̵êÁ®¼ÛÆ·¹ñ̨ÖÜΧÄãÕùÎÒ¶á. 2 (in US football) period between the moment the ball goes into play and the moment it goes out of play £¨ÃÀ¹úéÏé­ÇòÖе쩱ÈÈü¿ªÊ¼ÖÁËÀÇòÆÚ¼ä. scrimmage v [I] take part in a scrimmage(1) »ìÕ½. scrimp / skrImp; skrImp/ v (idm ϰÓï) scrimp and save manage to live on very little money, esp so as to afford sth ½ÚÒÂËõʳ, ½ÚÊ¡£¨ÓÈָΪÔÜÇ®£©: We had to scrimp and save to pay the bills. ÎÒÃǵÃÊ¡³Ô¼óÓÃÀ´¸¶ÕÊ. scrip / skrIp; skrIp/ n 1 [C] extra share in a business company issued instead of a dividend £¨´ú¹ÉÏ¢µÄ£©¹É·Ý: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a scrip issue ÒԹɴúÏ¢. 2 [U] shares issued in this way £¨´ú¹ÉÏ¢µÄ£©¹É·Ý. script / skrIpt; skrIpt/ n 1 [C] text of a play, film, broadcast, talk, etc £¨Ï·¾ç¡¢ µçÓ°¡¢ ¹ã²¥¡¢ ½²»°µÈµÄ£©¾ç±¾, ½Å±¾, ½²¸å: That line isn't in the script. ½Å±¾ÉÏûÓÐÄÇÒ»¶Î´Ê. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a script editor ½Å±¾±à¼­.2 [U] (a) handwriting ±Ê¼£. (b) printed or typewritten cursive characters resembling this ÊéдÌåµÄ×Ö. 3 system of writing ÎÄ×ÖÌåϵ: a letter in Cyrillic script Î÷Àï¶ûÎÄ×ÖµÄ×Öĸ. 4 [C] (Brit) candidate's written answer or answers in an examination ±ÊÊÔ´ð¾í: The examiner had to mark 150 scripts. Ö÷¿¼ÈËÐëÆÀÔÄ150·ÝÊÔ¾í. script v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] write a script for (a film, a TV or radio play, etc) Ϊ£¨µçÓ°¡¢ µçÊÓ»ò¹ã²¥¾çµÈ£©Ð´½Å±¾: a film scripted by a famous novelist ÓÉÖøÃûС˵¼Ò׫д½Å±¾µÄµçÓ°. scripted adj read from a script ÕÕ¸å×ÓÄîµÄ: a scripted talk on the radio ¹ã²¥ÖÐÕÕ¸å×ÓÄîµÄ̸»°. script-writer n person who writes scripts for films, TV and radio plays, etc £¨µçÓ°¡¢ µçÊÓ¼°¹ã²¥¾çµÈµÄ£©×«¸åÈË. scripture / 5skrIptFE(r); `skrIptFL/ n 1 Scripture [U] (also the Scriptures [pl]) the Bible ¡¶Ê¥¾­¡·: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `Scripture lesson ¡¶Ê¥¾­¡·¿Î. 2 scriptures [pl] holy writings of a religion other than Christianity £¨»ù¶½½ÌÒÔÍâµÄ£©¾­µä, ¾­ÎÄ: Vedic scriptures ·ÍÍÓ¾­ÎÄ. scriptural / 5skrIptFErEl; `skrIptFErEl/ adj of or based on the Bible Ê¥¾­µÄ; ¸ù¾ÝÊ¥¾­µÄ: wide scriptural knowledge ¾«Í¨Ê¥¾­. scrofula / 5skrCfjUlE; `skrRfjElE/ n [U] disease causing swelling of the glands, probably a form of tuberculosis ÁܰͽáºË. scrofulous / 5skrCfjUlEs; `skrRfjElEs/ adj. scroll / skrEUl; skrol/ n 1 (a) roll of parchment or paper for writing on £¨¹©ÊéдÓõģ©ÑòƤֽ¾í, Ö½¾í. (b) ancient book written on such a roll ÓÃÑòƤֽдµÄ¹Å¼®. 2 anything curved like a scroll, esp an ornamental design cut in stone or a flourish in writing ¾íÐÎÎï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¾íÐÎʯµñÊÎÎï»ò×ÖÌå. scroll v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] (of text on a computer screen) move gradually up or down £¨Ö¸¼ÆËã»úÓ«ÆÁÉϵÄÎı¾£©Öð½¥ÉÏÏÂÒÆ¶¯. 2 [I, Tn] (of a computer) show (text) moving in this way £¨Ö¸¼ÆËã»ú£©ÏÔʾ£¨ÉÏÏÂÒÆ¶¯µÄ£©Îı¾: This model scrolls far too slowly. ÕâÖÖÐͺŵļÆËã»úÎı¾ÉÏÏÂÒÆ¶¯µÃʵÔÚÌ«Âý. Scrooge / skru:dV; skrudV/ n (derog ±á) person who is miserly and mean-spirited ˹¿ËÂ³Ææ; ÁߨĹí. scrotum / 5skrEUtEm; `skrotEm/ n (pl scrotums or scrota / 5skrEUtE; `skrotE/) pouch of skin enclosing the testicles in most male mammals ÒõÄÒ. =>illus at male ¼û male ²åͼ. scrounge / 5skraUndV; skraJndV/ v [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (from/off sb) (infml often derog ¿Ú, ³£×÷±áÒå) get (sth) by borrowing or taking it without permission ½èµÃ»òÉÃÈ¡£¨Ä³Î: She's always scrounging (money) off her brother. Ëý×ÜÕÒ¸ç¸ç½èÇ®. * I managed to scrounge the materials to build a shed. ÎÒÉ跨ŪÀ´µã²ÄÁÏ´î¸öÅï×Ó. scrounge n (idm ϰÓï) on the `scrounge (infml ¿Ú) trying to borrow or get sth by scrounging Éè·¨½èµÃ»òÉÃȡijÎï: If you're on the scrounge again, I've no money. ÄãÒªÊÇÔÙÏë½èÇ®, ÎÒ¿ÉûÓÐÁË. scrounger n. scrub / skrQb; skrQb/ n [U] (land covered with) underdeveloped trees or shrubs ·¢Óý²»Á¼µÄ°«Ê÷´Ô£¨µØ´ø£©: clear the scrub and plough the land Ïû³ý°«Ê÷´ÔáῪ¿ÑÕâÆ¬µØ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] `scrub-oak °«èÝ, `scrub-pine, ie dwarf or underdeveloped types °«ËÉ. scrubby / 5skrQbI; `skrQbI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 covered with scrub; (of trees, etc) underdeveloped ³¤Óа«Ê÷´ÔµÄ; £¨Ö¸Ê÷ľ£©·¢Óý²»Á¼µÄ. 2 small or mean °«Ð¡µÄ; ±°ÁÓµÄ: a scrubby little shed in a back street ÔÚáá½ÖÉÏµÄÆÆÅï×Ó. scrub / skrQb; skrQb/ v (-bb-) 1 [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p, Cn.a] ~ sth (down/out) clean sth thoroughly by rubbing hard, esp with a brush and soap and water ³¹µ×²ÁϴijÎï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸Ó÷ÊÔíºÍË®£©Ë¢Ï´: He's down on his knees, scrubbing (away). Ëû¹òÔÚµØÉϲÁÏ´£¨ÆðÀ´£©. * scrub the floor ˢϴµØ°å * Scrub the walls down before painting them. ÏȰÑǽˢǬ¾»ÔÙÉÏÆá. * scrub out a saucepan °Ñ³¤±ú¹øË¢Ç¬¾» * Scrub the table-top clean. °Ñ×ÀÃæ²ÁϴǬ¾». 2 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) cancel (a plan, etc) È¡Ïû£¨¼Æ»­µÈ£©: We wanted to go for a picnic, but we had to scrub it because of the rain. ÎÒÃÇÔ­ÏëÈ¥Ò°²Í, ááÀ´ÒòΪÏÂÓê¶øÈ¡ÏûÁË. * It costs 10 per metre, no, scrub that (ie ignore what I've just said), it costs 12 per metre. Õâ¸ö¼ÛÇ®ÊÇÿÃ× 10 Ó¢°÷, ²», Ó¦¸Ã˵ÊÇÿÃ× 12 Ó¢°÷. 3 (phr v) scrub sth away/off remove sth by scrubbing ½«Ä³Îï²ÁÏ´µô»òˢϴµô: scrub the grease away °ÑÓÍ×Õˢϴµô * scrub the dirt off the shelf °ÑÊé¼ÜÉϵÄÍÁ²Áµô. scrub up (medical Ò½) (of a surgeon) wash one's hands and arms thoroughly before an operation £¨Ö¸Íâ¿ÆÒ½Éú£©£¨Ê©ÐÐÊÖÊõǰ£©²ÁÏ´Êֺ͸첲. scrub n [sing] act of scrubbing ²ÁÏ´; ˢϴ: give the floor a good scrub °ÑµØÃæºÃºÃˢϴһ·¬. scrubbing-brush n stiff brush for scrubbing floors, etc £¨Ë¢µØÃæµÈµÄ£©Ó²Ë¢×Ó. =>illus at brush ¼û brush ²åͼ. scrubber / 5skrQbE(r); `skrQbL/ n (Brit infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) prostitute or woman who has sexual intercourse with many partners ¼ËÅ®; ÓëºÜ¶àÈËÐÔ½»µÄÅ®×Ó. scrudge / skrQdV; skrQdV/ n (Brit) small bent nail for holding roofing-tiles in place ·¿µ¹°å¹³£¨¹ÌÖø·¿µ¹°åÓõģ©. scruff / skrQf; skrQf/ n (idm ϰÓï) by the scruff of the/one's `neck (grasping or lifting) by the back of an animal's or a person's neck £¨×¥×¡»òÁàÆð£©¶¯Îï»òÈ˵ľ±±³: The cat picked up the kitten by the scruff of its neck. ´óèµðÖøÐ¡Ã¨µÄ¾±±³. * She grabbed me by the scruff of my neck and threw me out. Ëý×¥ÖøÎҵľ±±³°ÑÎÒÈÓÁ˳öÈ¥. scruffy / 5skrQfI; `skrQfI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) dirty and untidy åååݵÄ: You can't go to a job interview looking so scruffy! ÄãÇóÖ°È¥ÃæÊÔ²»ÄÜÕâååÀïåååݵÄ! scruff n (infml ¿Ú) dirty and untidy person åååݵÄÈË: He's a dreadful scruff! ËûÕæåååÝ! scruffily adv. scruffiness n [U]. scrum / skrQm; skrQm/ n 1 = scrummage 1. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) confused struggle; tussle »ìÕ½; Õù¶á: Shoppers got into a scrum round the bargain counter. ¹Ë¿ÍÔÚÁ®¼ÛÆ·¹ñ̨ÖÜΧÄãÕùÎÒ¶á. scrum v (-mm-) (phr v) scrum down form a scrummage »ìÕ½; Õù¶á. scrum-half n half-back who puts the ball into the scrummage ÕùÇòǰÎÀ. scrummage / 5skrQmIdV; `skrQmIdV/ n 1 (also scrum) part of a Rugby football game when the forwards of both sides pack together with their heads down to push against the other side, while the ball is thrown between them and they try to kick it back to their own team; all the forwards taking part in this £¨éÏé­ÇòÈüµÄ£©²¢ÁÐÕùÇò, ²¢ÁÐÕùÇòµÄÈ«Ìåǰ·æ: ...and it's a scrummage just inside the Welsh half. ...¶øÇÒÕâÊÇÔÚÍþ¶ûÊ¿¶Ó°ë³¡ÄڵIJ¢ÁÐÕùÇò. 2 = scrimmage 1. scrumptious / 5skrQmpFEs; `skrQmpFEs/ adj (infml ¿Ú) (esp of food) delicious £¨ÓÈָʳÎÃÀζµÄ: What a scrumptious meal! ¶àÏãµÄ·¹²Ë! scrunch / 5skrQntF; skrQntF/ n, v = crunch. scruple / 5skru:pl; `skrupl/ n 1 [U, C often pl ×÷²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê»ò¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê, ááÕß³£×÷¸´Êý] feeling that prevents one from doing or allowing sth that one thinks may be wrong ¹Ë¼É; ¹ËÂÇ: Have you no scruples about buying stolen goods? ÄãÂòÔßÎï¾ÍºÁÎ޹˼ÉÂð? * She tells lies without scruple. ËýÈö»ÑËÁÎ޼ɵ¬. 2 [C] weight unit of 20 grains ÖØÁ¿µ¥Î»£¨µÈì¶20¸ñÁ. scruple v [It] (usu in negative sentences ͨ³£ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾ä) hesitate (to do sth) because of scruples £¨ÒòÓй˼ɣ©ÓÌÔ¥: She wouldn't scruple to tell a lie if she thought it would be useful. ËýÖ»ÒªÈÏΪ˵»ÑÓÐÀû, ¾ÍÁ¬ÓÌÔ¥¶¼²»ÓÌÔ¥. scrupulous / 5skru:pjUlEs; `skrupjElEs/ adj 1 extremely careful and thorough; paying great attention to details ¼«×Ðϸ³¹µ×µÄ; һ˿²»¹¶µÄ: a scrupulous examiner ÈÏÕæ×ÐϸµÄ¼ì²éÔ± * a scrupulous inspection of the firm's accounts ¶Ô¹«Ë¾µÄÕÊÄ¿³¹µ×ÉóºË. 2 ~ (in sth/doing sth) careful not to do wrong; absolutely honest ÉóÉ÷µÄ; ¼«³ÏʵµÄ: scrupulous in all her business dealings £¨Ëý£©¶ÔËùÓн»Ò×¶¼Ê®·ÖÀÏʵ * behave with scrupulous honesty ±íÏÖ¼«ÎªÕýÖ±. scrupulously adv: scrupulously exact, careful, honest, clean ¼«Îª¾«È·¡¢ ϸÐÄ¡¢ ³Ïʵ¡¢ Çå½à. scrutineer / 9skru:tI5nIE(r); ?@ -tn5IEr; 9skrutn`IL/ n (Brit) person who checks that an election or other vote is carried out correctly ¼àƱÈË. scrutinize, scrutinise / 5skru:tInaIz; ?@ -tEnaIz; `skrutn9aIz/ v [Tn] look at or examine (sth) carefully or thoroughly ×Ðϸ»ò³¹µ×¼ì²é£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: scrutinize all the documents relating to the trial ×ÐϸÉóÔÄÓë¸Ã°¸ÉóÅÐÓйصÄËùÓÐÎļþ. scrutiny / 5skru:tInI; ?@ 5skru:tEnI; `skrutnI/ n [C, U] (instance of) careful and thorough examination ×Ðϸ¶ø³¹µ×µÄ¼ì²é: a close scrutiny of the election results ³¹µ×¼ì²éÑ¡¾Ù½á¹û * subject the thesis to careful scrutiny ÈÏÕæ×ÐϸÉóÔÄÂÛÎÄ. scuba / 5sku:bE; `skubE/ n underwater breathing apparatus consisting of a cylinder or cylinders of compressed air, attached by a hose to a mouthpiece Ë®·Î£¨Ë®ÏºôÎüÆ÷£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] `scuba diving ´÷Ë®·ÎDZˮ. scud / skQd; skQd/ v (-dd-) [I, Ipr, Ip] (esp of ships, etc or clouds) move straight, fast and smoothly £¨ÓÈÖ¸´¬¡¢ ½¢»òÔÆ²Ê£©±ÊÖ±¡¢ ¸ßËÙ¶øÆ½ÎȵØÒƶ¯: The yacht was scudding along before the wind. ÄÇÖ»·«´¬Õý³Ë·ç±ÊÖ±¼²Ê». * clouds scudding across the sky ÔÚÌì¿ÕÖÐÂÓ¹ýµÄ·ÉÔÆ. scuff / skQf; skQf/ v 1 [Tn] (a) mark or scrape (a surface) with one's shoes ÓÃЬ²È»ò²ä£¨ÎïÌå±íÃæ£©: a badly scuffed door ÓÃЬ²ä¾ÉµÄÃÅ. (b) mark, scrape or wear away (a shoe) ²ä¡¢ Ä¥Ëð»ò´©»µ£¨Ð¬£©: I scuffed the heel of my boot on the step. ÎÒµÄÑ¥×Óáá¸úÔŲ́½×ÉÏÄ¥»µÁË. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] drag (one's feet) while walking; shuffle ÍÏÖø£¨½Å£©×ß; ÍÏÖø½Å×ß: If you scuff (your feet) like that, you'll wear the heels out. ÄãÄÇ÷áÍÏÖø½Å×ß·, ¾ÍÒª°ÑЬ¸úÄ¥»µÁË. * She scuffed past in her mother's slippers. ËýõÁÀ­ÖøËýĸÇ×µÄÍÏЬ×ß¹ýÈ¥ÁË. scuff (also `scuff-mark) n mark made by scuffing ÓÃЬ²È³öµÄ»ò²ä³öµÄºÛ¼£: scuffs on the skirting-board ±Ú½Å°åÉÏÓÃЬ²ä³öµÄºÛ¼£. scuffle / 5skQfl; `skQfl/ n confused struggle between people who are close together Ť´ò; »ìÕ½: Scuffles broke out between police and demonstrators. ¾¯²ìºÍʾÍþȺÖÚŤ´òÆðÀ´ÁË. scuffle v [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb) take part in a scuffle Ť´ò: scuffle with reporters Óë¼ÇÕßØË´òÆðÀ´. scull / skQl; skQl/ n 1 either of a pair of small oars used by a single rower, one in each hand £¨Ë«½°´¬Éϵģ©¶Ì½°. 2 oar placed over the stern of a boat to drive it with twisting strokes £¨´¬Î²µÄ£©éÖ. 3 light racing boat rowed by a single rower with two sculls £¨µ¥ÈËË«½°£©Èüͧ. scull v [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] row (a boat) with a scull or sculls £¨Óý°£©»®£¨´¬£©; £¨ÓÃéÖ£©Ò¡£¨´¬£©: be able to scull »á»®´¬ * scull (the boat) past the boat-house »®£¨´¬£©¾­¹ý´¬¿â. sculler n person who sculls »®½°µÄÈË; £¨ÔÚ´¬Î²£©Ò¡éÖµÄÈË. scullery / 5skQlErI; `skQlErI/ n small room (usu in a large house) beside the kitchen, where dishes, etc are washed up £¨³ø·¿ÅԵģ©Ï´µÓÊÒ£¨Í¨³£Éèì¶´óÕ¬ÖУ©. scullion / 5skQlIEn; `skQljEn/ n (formerly) boy or man who did simple tasks, eg washing-up, in a kitchen £¨¾Éʱ£©×ö´Ö»î¶ùµÄÄÐ×Ó£¨ÈçÔÚ³ø·¿Ï´Í룩. sculpt = sculpture v. sculptor / 5skQlptE(r); `skQlptL/ n (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ sculptress / 5skQlptrIs; `skQlptrIs/) person who makes sculptures ×öµñËÜ»òµñ¿ÌµÄÈË. sculpture / 5skQlptFE(r); `skQlptFL/ n 1 [U] art of making figures, objects, etc by carving wood or stone, shaping clay, making metal casts, etc µñËÜ; µñ¿Ì: the techniques of sculpture in stone ʯµñ¼¼Êõ. 2 [C, U] a work or works made in this way µñËÜÆ·: a sculpture of Venus άÄÉ˹µñÏñ * a collector of sculpture µñËÜÊղؼÒ. sculptural / 5skQlptFErEl; `skQlptFErEl/ adj [esp attrib ÓÈ×÷¶¨Óï] of, like or connected with sculpture £¨ËÆ£©µñËܵÄ: a sculptural quality µñËܵÄÌØÉ«. sculpture (also sculpt / skQlpt; skQlpt/) v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] represent (sb/sth) in sculpture; make (a sculpture) Ϊ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©×öËÜÏñ»òµñÏñ; ×ö£¨ËÜÏñ»òµñÏñ£©: saints sculptured in marble ÓôóÀíʯµñ¿ÌµÄʥͽÏñ * sculpture a statue out of hard wood ÓÃӲľ×öµñÏñ. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr] make (sth) into a sculpture ½«£¨Ä³Îï£©ÖÆ³ÉµñËÜÆ·: sculpture the clay into a vase ÓÃð¤ÍÁ×ö³É»¨Æ¿. (c) [Tn] decorate (sth) with sculptures ÓõñËÜ×°ÊΣ¨Ä³Î: sculptured columns Óõñ¿Ì×°ÊεÄÖù×Ó. 2 [I] make sculptures; be a sculptor ×öµñËÜ; ×÷µñËÜʦ: learn to sculpture ѧϰµñËÜ. scum / skQm; skQm/ n 1 [U] layer of froth on the surface of a boiling liquid; layer of dirt on a pond or other area of still water £¨Öó·ÐµÄÒºÌå±íÃæµÄ£©ÅÝÄ­; £¨³ØÌÁ»òÆäËû¾²Ö¹Ë®ÃæÉϵ쩏¡¹¸, ¸¡Ôü. 2 [pl v] (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) people considered to be bad or contemptible һȺ»µÈË»ò±°¼úµÄÈË: You scum! ÄãÃÇÕâȺ»µµ°! * She treats smokers like the scum of the earth, ie as the worst people there are. Ëý°ÑÎüÑ̵ÄÈ˶¼µ±×÷°ÜÀà. * I wouldn't have anything to do with those scum. ÎҲŲ»¸úÄÇЩÎÞ³Ü֮ͽÀ´ÍùÄØ. scummy adj (-ier, -iest) of, like or containing scum(1) £¨ËÆ£©ÅÝÄ­»ò¸¡ÔüµÄ; º¬ÓÐÅÝÄ­»ò¸¡ÔüµÄ. scupper / 5skQpE(r); `skQpL/ n (often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý) opening in a ship's side to allow water to run off the deck £¨´¬ÏÏÉϵģ©ÅÅË®¿×£¨ÓÃÒÔÅųý¼×°åÉϵÄË®£©. scupper v (Brit) 1 Tn] sink (one's ship) deliberately ¹ÊÒâŪ³Á£¨×Ô¼ºµÄ´¬£©. 2 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (infml ¿Ú) cause (sth) to fail; ruin ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎʧ°Ü; ´Ý»Ù: We're scuppered! ÎÒÃÇÍêµ°ÁË! * The project was scuppered by lack of money. ÄǸö¼Æ»­ÒòȱǮ¶ø¸æ´µ. scurf / sk\:f; sk[f/ n [U] flakes of dead skin, esp on the scalp, that comes off as new skin grows; dandruff Ƥм; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Í·Æ¤Ð¼: clean hair that's free of scurf ûÓÐͷƤмµÄǬ¾»Í··¢. scurfy adj having or covered with scurf ÓÐÆ¤Ð¼µÄ; ÓÐͷƤмµÄ. scurrilous / 5skQrElEs; `skQrElEs/ adj abusive and insulting, esp in a crude or obscene way ÈèÂîµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸´ÖË×ÏÂÁ÷µÄ£©: a scurrilous rumour, attack, book ´ÖË×ÎÛ»àµÄÁ÷ÑÔòãÓï¡¢ ¹¥»÷¡¢ Êé * She was often quite scurrilous in her references to me. ËýÒ»ÌáÆðÎÒ, ³£³£ÂîÂîßÖßÖµÄ. scurrility / skE5rIlEtI; skE`rIlEtI/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 [U] (a) quality of being scurrilous ´ÖË×ÏÂÁ÷: the scurrility of their journalism ËûÃÇÐÂÎŹ¤×÷ÖеÄÒùÑÔ»àÓï. (b) scurrilous language ÈèÂîµÄÓïÑÔ: a book full of scurrility and slander ÄÚÈݳäÂúÈèÂîºÍ·Ì°ùµÄÊé. 2 [C often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý] scurrilous remark ÈèÂîµÄÑÔÓï: I refused to listen to these scurrilities. ÎÒ²»ÌýÕâЩÂîÈ˵ϰ. scurrilously adv. scurrilousness n [U]. scurry / 5skQrI; `skQrI/ v (pt, pp scurried) [I, Ipr, Ip] run with short quick steps С²½¼²ÅÜ: mice scurrying across the floor ÔÚµØÃæºÜ¿ìÅܹýµÄÀÏÊó * scurry along the road ÔÚ·ÉÏ´Ò´ÒСÅÜ * They scurried in out of the cold. ËûÃǶ³µÃºÜ¿ìÅܽøÀ´ÁË. * Crowds scurried past. ºÜ¶àÈË´Ò´ÒµØÅܹýÈ¥ÁË. * The rain sent everyone scurrying for shelter. ÕâÕóÓê°Ñ´ó¼Ò½½µÃ·×·×Õҵط½¶ã±Ü. scurry n 1 (a) [sing] act or sound of scurrying С²½¼²ÅÜ; СÅܵĽŲ½Éù: a/the scurry of feet in the room above Â¥ÉÏ·¿¼äÀïСÅܵĽŲ½Éù. (b) [U] anxious or excited movement; bustle ²»°²µÄ»òÐ˷ܵÄÒÆ¶¯; ÈÈÄֵĻ: the scurry and scramble of town life ³ÇÊÐÉú»îµÄ´Òæ. 2 [C] windy shower of rain, snow, etc or cloud of dust; flurry ·çÓê¡¢ ·çÑ©µÈ½»¼Ó; ·ÉÑïµÄ»Ò³¾. scurry NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Scamper, scurry and scuttle indicate people or animals running with short, quick steps. *scamper¡¢ scurry¡¢ scuttle Èý´Ê¾ùÖ¸ÈË»ò¶¯ÎïС²½±¼ÅÜ. Scamper (around, away, off, etc) is only used of small animals (puppies, mice, etc) and children. *scamper£¨around¡¢ away¡¢ off µÈ£©½öÓÃì¶Ð¡¶¯ÎС¹·¡¢ ÀÏÊóµÈ£©ºÍ¶ùͯ. It suggests them playing happily or running away when startled Õâ¸ö´ÊÖ¸ÍæË£æÒÏ·»òÊܾªÌÓÅÜ: The children were scampering around the garden. º¢×ÓÃÇÔÚ»¨Ô°ÀïæÒÏ·±¼ÅÜ. * The rabbits scampered away as we approached. ÎÒÃÇÒ»×ß½ü¾Í°ÑÍÃ×ÓÏÅÅÜÁË. Scuttle/scurry (about, away, off, etc) indicate running in order to escape from danger, bad weather, etc *scuttle/scurry£¨about¡¢ away¡¢ off µÈ£©Ö¸Îª¶ã±ÜΣÏÕ¡¢ »µÌìÆøµÈ¶ø±¼ÅÜ: The beetle scuttled away when I lifted the stone. ÎÒ°Ñʯͷ°áÆðÀ´, ÄǼ׳æ¾ÍÌÓÅÜÁË. * The spectators scurried for shelter as soon as it began to rain. Ò»ÏÂÆðÓêÀ´, ¹ÛÖھͷ׷×Õҵط½¶ã±Ü. Scurry can indicate great or hurried activity *scurry ¿ÉÖ¸ÖØ´óµÄ»ò²Ö´ÙµÄ»î¶¯: We were scurrying about until the last minute before the party. ¾Û»á¿ªÊ¼Ç°ÎÒÃÇÒ»Ö±²»Í£µØÃ¦Ã¦ÂµÂµ. scurvy / 5sk\:vI; `sk[vI/ n [U] disease of the blood caused by a lack of vitamin C in the diet »µÑª²¡. scurvy adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (dated sl ¾É, Ùµ) contemptible; worthless; mean ¿É±ÉµÄ; ÎÞ¼ÛÖµµÄ; ±°ÁÓµÄ: He's a scurvy wretch. ËûÊǸö±°±ÉµÄ¼Ò»ï. * That was a scurvy trick to play on an old lady. ÓÃÄÇÑùµÄ»¨ÕÐÆÛ¸ºÒ»¸öÀÏ̫̫, ¿ÉÕæ±°±É. scurvily / -IlI; -ElI/ adv. scut / skQt; skQt/ n short upright tail, esp of a hare, rabbit or deer ¶Ì¶øÉÏÇ̵Äβ°Í£¨ÓÈÖ¸Íûò¹µÄ£©. scuttle / 5skQtl; `skQtl/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] run with short quick steps ÓÃС¶ø¿ìµÄ²½×ÓÅÜ: small animals scuttling about ¸÷´¦±¼ÅܵÄС¶¯Îï. =>Usage at scurry Ó÷¨¼û scurry. scuttle n [sing] act of scuttling СÅÜ: a scuttle down the passage ÑØÍ¨µÀСÅÜ. scuttle / 5skQtl; `skQtl/ n small opening with a lid on a ship's deck or side, or in a roof or wall of a building ÏÏ´°; Ìì´°; Æø´°. scuttle v [Tn] sink (a ship) deliberately by opening valves or making holes in its side or bottom ¹ÊÒ⽫£¨´¬£©Åª³Á£¨Ôä´©´¬ÏÏ»ò´¬µ×»ò´ò¿ª·§ÃÅ£©. scuttle / 5skQtl; `skQtl/ n = coal-scuttle (coal). Scylla / 5sIlE; `sIlE/ n (idm ϰÓï) between Scylla and Charybdis (fml ÎÄ) faced by a problem or danger that one can only avoid by facing another, equally unpleasant problem or danger ½øÍËά¹È. scythe / saIT; saIT/ n tool with a slightly curved blade on a long pole, sometimes with two handles, used (esp formerly) for cutting long grass, corn, etc ³¤±ú´óÁ­µ¶. Cf ²Î¿´ sickle. scythe v [I, Tn, Tn.p] cut (grass, etc) with a scythe £¨Óó¤±ú´óÁ­µ¶£©¸î£¨²ÝµÈ£©: workers scything in the meadow Óó¤±ú´óÁ­µ¶ÔڲݵØÉϸî²ÝµÄ¹¤ÈË * scythe the grass (down) Óó¤±ú´óÁ­µ¶¸î²Ý. SDLP / 9es di: el 5pi:; 9Zs di Zl `pi/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit politics Õþ) (in N Ireland) Social and Democratic Labour Party £¨±±°®¶ûÀ¼µÄ£©Éç»áÃñÖ÷¹¤µ³. SDP / 9es di: 5pi:; 9Zs di `pi/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit politics Õþ) Social Democratic Party Éç»áÃñÖ÷µ³: the SDP-Liberal alliance Éç»áÃñÖ÷µ³, ×ÔÓɵ³ÁªÃË. per se / 9p\: 5seI; `p[`si/ (Latin À­) by or of itself; intrinsically ±¾Éí; ±¾ÖÊÉÏ: The drug is not harmful per se, but is dangerous when taken with alcohol. ¸ÃÒ©±¾Éí²¢ÎÞº¦´¦, µ«Óë¾ÆÀàͬ·þÔòÓÐΣÏÕ. SE abbr Ëõд = South-East(ern): SE Asia ¶«ÄÏÑÇ * London SE9 2BX, ie as a postal code Â×¶Ø SE9 2BX£¨ÓÊÕþ±àÂ룩. sea / si:; si/ n 1 (often ³£×÷ the sea) [U] (also seas [pl]) the salt water that covers most of the earth's surface and encloses its continents and islands; any part of this, in contrast to areas of fresh water and dry land º£; º£Ñó: fly over land and sea ·ÉԽ½µØº£Ñó * travel by sea ³Ë´¬¹ýº£ * sail the seas º½º£ * the high seas, ie parts away from the land, where no single country can impose its laws ¹«º£ * the cold sea(s) of the Antarctic Äϼ«±ùÀäµÄº£Ñó * Most of the earth's surface is covered by (the) sea. µØÇò±íÃæ´ó²¿·ÖÊǺ£Ñó. * Ships sail on the sea. ÂÖ´¬ÄÜÔÚº£ÉϺ½ÐÐ. * Fish swim in the sea. ÓÐЩÓãÉú»îÔÚº£ÑóÀï. * The river flows into the sea near Portsmouth. ÕâÌõºÓÔÚÆÓ´Îé˹¸½½üÈ뺣. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sea animal, fish, voyage º£Ñó¶¯Îï¡¢ º£Óã¡¢ º£ÉϺ½ÐÐ. 2 (often Sea, esp as part of a proper name ³£´óд×÷Sea, ÓÈÓÃì¶×¨ÓÐÃû³Æ) [C] (a) particular area of the sea, smaller than an ocean º££¨±ÈÑóСµÄË®Óò£©: the Mediterranean Sea µØÖк£ * The Caribbean Sea ¼ÓÀձȺ£ * the South China Sea ÖйúµÄÄϺ£. (b) large inland lake of fresh water or salt water ÄÚº£, ºþ£¨¿ÉΪµ­Ë®»òÏÌË®£©: the Caspian Sea Àﺣ * the Sea of Galilee ¼ÓÀûÀûº£. 3 [C] (also seas [pl]) (state or movement of the) waves of the sea º£ÀË£¨µÄÆð·ü×´¿ö£©: a heavy/light sea, ie with big/small waves ÀË´óµÄ[СµÄ]º£Ãæ * The ship was struck by a heavy sea, ie a large wave. ÄÇËÒ´¬Óöµ½Á˾ÞÀË. * The liner foundered in heavy seas. ÄÇËÒ°àÂÖÓöµ½¾Þ´óº£À˶ø³Áû. 4 ~ of sth (fig ±ÈÓ÷) large amount of sth covering a large area ÔÚ´ó·¶Î§ÖеĴóÁ¿ÊÂÎï: I stood amid a sea of corn. ÎÒÕ¾ÔÚããһƬׯ¼ÚÖ®ÖÐ. * The lecturer looked down at the sea of faces beneath him. ½²ÑݵÄÈ˸©ÊÓÖøÏÂÃæÎÞÊýµÄÃæ¿×. 5 (idm ϰÓï) at `sea (a) on a ship, etc on the sea ÔÚº£ÉϵÄÂÖ´¬µÈÖ®ÉÏ: spend three months at sea ÔÚº£É϶ȹýÁËÈý¸öÔÂ. (b) not knowing what to do; confused ²»ÖªËù´ë; ãȻ; ºýÍ¿: I'm all at sea; I've no idea how to repair cars. ÎÒÊÖ×ãÎÞ´ë, ²»ÖªµÀÔõÑùÐÞÀíÆû³µ. * She tried to understand the instructions, but she was completely at sea. Ëý·Ñ¾¡Á¦ÆøÏë ¿´¶®ÄÇЩ˵Ã÷ÎÄ×Ö, ȴȫȻ²»ÖªËùÔÆ. between the devil and the deep blue sea => devil1. beyond/ over the `sea(s) (fml or rhet ÎÄ»òÐÞ´Ç) to or in countries on the other side of a sea or seas; overseas; abroad µ½º£Íâ; ÔÚº£Íâ: our cousins beyond the seas ÎÒÃÇÄÇЩÔÚº£ÍâµÄ±íÐֵܽãÃÃ. go to `sea be a sailor µ±Ë®ÊÖ. on the `sea at the seaside ÔÚº£±ß; ÔÚº£±õ: a town on the sea in Devon ÔÚµÂÎÄ¿¤º£±ßµÄÊÐÕò * Mudford-on-Sea, ie as a place-name ĵ¸£Ìغ£±õ. put (out) to `sea leave port or land travelling on a ship, etc £¨Àë¸Û»òÀë°¶£©³öº£, Æðº½. the seven seas (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) all the seas of the world Æß´óÑó: He's sailed the seven seas in search of adventure. Ëû´³µ´Æß´óÑóÈ¥ÀúÏÕ. there are more/other fish in the sea => fish. seaward / -wEd; -wLd/ adj, adv towards the sea; in the direction of the sea Ïòº££¨µÄ£©. seawards / -wEdz; -wLdz/ adv. sea air air at the seaside, thought to be good for the health º£±ßµÄ¿ÕÆø£¨ÈÏΪ춽¡¿µÓÐÒæ£©: a breath of sea air ºôÎüº£±ßµÄ¿ÕÆø. sea anemone tube-shaped sea animal with petal-like tentacles round its mouth º£¿û. sea bed floor of the sea º£µ×; º£´². sea-bird n any of several species of bird which live close to the sea, eg on cliffs, islands, etc º£Äñ. => illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page v. seaboard n coastal region; sea-shore ÑØº£µØÇø; º£±õ; º£°¶: on the Atlantic seaboard ´óÎ÷ÑóÑØ°¶µØÇø. sea-borne adj (esp of trade) carried in ships £¨ÓÈָóÒ×£©º£Ô˵Ä: sea-borne commerce, goods, etc º£Ô˵ÄóÒס¢ »õÎïµÈ * airborne and sea-borne missiles, ie carried by aircraft and ships or submarines »úÔØ¼°º£Éϵ¼µ¯. sea-bream n = bream2. sea-breeze n breeze blowing from the sea towards the land, esp during the day, followed by a land-breeze at night º£·ç£¨ÓÈÖ¸°×Ìì¹ÎÏòÄÚ½µÄ£©. sea-cow n type of warm-blooded creature living in the sea and feeding its young with milk º£Å£; ÈåôÞ. sea-dog n old sailor ÀÏË®ÊÖ. seafarer / -feErE(r); -9fZrL/ n sailor Ë®ÊÖ. seafaring / -feErIN; -9fZrIN/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï], n [U] (of) work or travel on the sea º£ÉϹ¤×÷»òº½º££¨µÄ£©: a seafaring man º£Ô± * a life of seafaring º£ÉÏÉú»î. sea fog fog along the coast, caused by the difference between the temperatures on land and at sea º£Îí£¨Òò½º£Î²îËùÖ£©. seafood n [U] edible fish or shellfish from the sea º£Î¶: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `seafood restaurant º£Î¶²ÍÌü * a ,seafood `cocktail º£Î¶Ê²½õ. `sea front part of a town facing the sea £¨ÊÐÕòµÄ£©±õº£Çø: a hotel on the sea front ±õº£ÇøµÄÂÃ¹Ý * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sea-front restaurant ±õº£²ÍÌü. seagoing adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 (of ships) built for crossing the sea, not for coastal voyages only £¨Ö¸´¬£©ÊÊ춺½º£µÄ, Ô¶Ñóº½ÐеÄ. 2 (of a person) seafaring £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÒÔº½º£ÎªÒµµÄ. sea-green adj, n bluish-green, like the colour of the clean sea º£ÂÌÉ«£¨µÄ£©. seagull n = gull1. sea-horse n small fish with a horse-like head º£Âí. sea-island cotton long-stapled cotton of high quality º£µºÃÞ. sea-kale n coastal plant whose young white shoots are used as a vegetable º£¸ÊÀ¶. sea-legs n [pl] ability to walk easily on the deck of a moving ship or to avoid seasickness £¨º½ÐÐʱ£©ÔÚ¼×°åÉÏÐÐ×ß×ÔÈç»ò²»ÔεÄÄÜÁ¦: I feel a bit odd; I haven't got my sea-legs yet. ÎÒÉÔ¾õ²»ÊÊ, ÔÚ´¬ÉÏ»¹×ß²»ÎÈ. sea-level n level of the sea half-way between high and low tide º£Æ½Ãæ: 50 metres above/below sea-level º£°Î[µÍ춺£Æ½Ãæ]50Ã×. sea-lion n large seal of the N Pacific Ocean º£Ê¨£¨²úì¶±±Ì«Æ½Ñó£©. Sea Lord (Brit) any of the four naval members of the Board of Admiralty º£¾ü²¿ËÄλº£¾üÊ׳¤Ö®Ò». seaman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) 1 sailor, esp one in a navy below the rank of an officer Ë®±ø. => App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. 2 any skilled sailor £¨ÊìÁ·µÄ£©Ë®ÊÖ, º£Ô±. seamanlike / -mEnlaIk; -mEnl9aIk/ adj. seamanship / -mEnFIp; -mEn9FIp/ n [U] skill in managing a boat or ship ´¬²°¼ÝÊ»Êõ. sea mile = nautical mile (nautical). sea-pink n [U] = thrift2. seaplane n aircraft designed so that it can take off from and land on water Ë®ÉÏ·É»ú. seaport n town with a harbour used by seagoing ships º£¸ÛÊÐÕò. sea power 1 [U] ability to control the seas with a strong navy º£¾üʵÁ¦. 2 [C] country with a strong navy º£¾üÇ¿¹ú. seascape n picture of a scene at sea º£¾°»­. sea shell shell of any mollusc living in the sea º£±´¿Ç. sea-shore n [U] 1 land next to the sea º£°¶; º£±õ: a walk on/along the sea-shore ÔÚº£±õÉ¢²½. 2 (law ÂÉ) area between high and low-water marks º£°¶£¨¸ß³±ÏßÓëµÍ³±ÏßÖ®¼äµÄµØ´ø£©. seasick adj feeling sick or wanting to vomit as the result of the motion of a ship, etc Ô䬵Ä. seasickness n [U]. seaside n (often ³£×÷ the seaside) [U] land, place, town, etc by the sea, esp a holiday resort º£±ß, º£±õ, º£±õÊÐÕò£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶È¼ÙʤµØ£©: two weeks at the seaside ÔÚº£±õµÄÁ½¸öÐÇÆÚ * own a house at the seaside ÔÚº£±õÓÐ×Ô¼ºµÄ·¿×Ó * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a seaside town, hotel, holiday º£±õµÄÊÐÕò¡¢ Âùݡ¢ ¶È¼Ù. =>Usage at coast1 Ó÷¨¼û coast1. sea-urchin (also urchin) n small sea animal with a prickly shell º£µ¨. sea-wall n wall built to stop the sea flowing onto or eroding the land º£µÌ; º£°¶·À²¨µÌ. sea water salt water from the sea º£Ë®. sea-way n 1 [C] deep inland waterway along which ocean-going ships can sail º£µÀ£¨º£ÂÖ¿ÉÊ»ÈëµÄÄÚ½ÉîË®º½µÀ£©. 2 [U] progress by a ship on the sea £¨º£Âֵģ©º½½ø: The liner made good sea-way because of the fine weather. ÒòÌìÆøºÃ, °àÂÖÔÚº£ÉϺ½ÐÐ˳Àû. seaweed n [U, C] plant growing in the sea, esp on rocks at the edge of the sea º£Ôå, º£²Ý£¨ÓÈÖ¸º£±ßÑÒʯÉϵģ©. seaworthy adj (of a ship) in a fit state for a sea voyage £¨Ö¸´¬£©ÊÊ춺½º£µÄ: make a damaged ship seaworthy again ʹË𻵵Ĵ¬ÄÜÔٶȳöº£. seaworthiness n [U]. seal / si:l; sil/ n animal with flippers that lives near and in the sea and eats fish º£±ª. sealing n [U] hunting seals ²¶º£±ª: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sealing expedition ²¶º£±ªÖ®ÐÐ. sealskin n [U] skin or fur of a seal used as clothingmaterial º£±ªÆ¤£¨ÓÃ×÷ÒÂÁϵģ©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sealskin jacket º£±ªÆ¤¼×¿Ë. seal / si:l; sil/ n 1 (a) piece of wax, lead or other soft material, usu stamped with a design and fixed to a document to show that it is genuine, or to a letter, packet, container, etc to prevent it being opened by the wrong person; design stamped in this way ·âÀ¯; ·âǦ; »ðÆá; ·âÌõ; ·âÓ¡: The letter bears the seal of the king. Õâ·âÐÅÓйúÍõµÄ·âÓ¡. (b) piece of metal, ring, etc with an engraved design used for stamping a seal Ó¡ÕÂ; ͼÕÂ. => illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 thing used instead of a seal, eg a paperdisc stuck to a document, or an impression stamped on it ´úÌæ·âÓ¡Ö®ÎÈçֽǩ»òÓ¡¼Ç£©. 3 (a) substance or device used to fill a gap, crack, etc so that gas or fluid cannot enter or escape £¨ÓÃÒÔÌî³äµÄ£©ÃÜ·âÎïÖÊ»ò×°ÖÃ: a rubber seal in the lid of a jar ¹Þ×ӸǶùÀïµÄÏðƤÃÜ·âȦ * I've bought a seal to put around the edge of the bath. ÎÒÂòÁËÒ»ÖÖÃܷ⽺ͿÔÚÔ¡¸×±ßÔµÉÏ. (b) closure made by this ÃÜ·â: The putty gives a good seal round the window. ´°»§ËÄÖÜÄàµÄÓÍ»ÒÃÜ·âЧ¹ûºÜºÃ. 4 small decorative sticker like a postage stamp, esp one sold in aid of charity Ó¡»¨ÌùÇ©£¨ÓÈÖ¸³öÊÛÒÔ¾èÖú´ÈÉÆÊÂÒµµÄ£©. 5 (idm ϰÓï) a ,seal of ap`proval formal approval ÕýʽÈÏ¿É: The deal needs the government's seal of approval. ÕâÒ»½»Ò×Ðè¾­Õþ¸®Åú×¼. set the seal on sth (fml ÎÄ) be the high point in sth; complete sth ΪijÊÂÎïÖ®¶¥µã; Íê³ÉijÊÂÎï: This award has set the seal on a successful stage career. »ñ´Ë½±±êÖ¾ÖøÎę̀ÉúÑijɾ͵Ķ¥·å. seal v 1 [Tn] put a seal2 (1,2) on (eg a legal document) ÔÚ£¨ÓÈÖ¸·¨ÂÉÎļþ£©Éϼӷâ»ò¸ÇÓ¡. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] (a) ~ sth (down) stick down (an envelope, etc) ճס£¨ÐÅ·âµÈ£©. (b) ~ sth (up) fasten or close sth securely ·âסijÎï: sealed orders ÃÜ·âÖ¸Áî * seal the parcel (up) with adhesive tape Óýº´ø°Ñ°ü¹ü·âס. (c) ~ sth (up) close tightly or put a substance, etc on sth to stop gas or fluid entering or escaping ½«Ä³ÎïÃÜ·âס: The jar must be well sealed. Õâ¸ö¹Þ×ӵ÷âÑÏʵÁË. * Seal (up) the window to prevent draughts. °Ñ´°»§·âÆðÀ´ÒÔ·À·ç. 3 [Tn] coat or surface (sth) with a protective substance, sealant, etc ¸ø£¨Ä³Î¼Ó±£»¤²ã»òÃæ, »òÍ¿ÉÏÃܷ⽺µÈ: seal the boat's hull with special paint ¸ø´¬ÌåÍ¿ÉÏÌØÖÖÓÍÆá. 4 [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) settle (sth); decide ½â¾ö£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ¾ö¶¨: seal a bargain ³É½» * Her fate is sealed, ie No one can stop what is going to happen to her. ËýµÄÃüÔËÒѶ¨. 5 (idm ϰÓï) one's lips are sealed => lip. 6 (phr v) seal sth in keep sth in by sealing ½«Ä³Îï·âס: Our foil packets seal the flavour in. ÎÒÃÇÓÃÎýÖ½°ü×°ÒÔ±£³Öԭζ. seal sth off prevent anybody or anything entering or leaving (an area, etc) ·ÀֹijÈË»òijÎï½øÈë»òÀ뿪£¨Ä³·¶Î§µÈ£©: Police sealed off all the exits from the building. ¾¯·½°Ñ½¨ÖþÎïµÄËùÓгö¿Ú¶¼·âËø×¡ÁË. sealant / 5si:lEnt; `silEnt/ n [U, C] substance used for waterproofing, stopping leaks, etc Ãܷ⽺; ÃÜ·â¼Á: mend the hole and paint some sealant on ÏȰѶ´²¹ºÃ, ÔÙÍ¿ÉÏһЩÃܷ⽺. sealed orders instructions given to an officer in the armed forces in a sealed envelope to be opened at a certain time or place, usu in wartime ÃÜ·âÖ¸Á¸ø¾ü¹ÙµÄÃüÁî, ·âºÏì¶ÐÅ·âÄÚ, ÔÚijʱ»òij´¦·½¿É¿ªÆô, ͨ³£ÓÃì¶Õ½Ê±£©. sealing-wax n [U] type of wax that melts quickly when heated and hardens quickly when cooled, used for sealing letters, etc ·âÀ¯; »ðÆá. sealskin => seal1. Sealyham / 5si:lIEm; `silIEm/ n breed of terrier with short legs and wiry hair ÎýÀû¹þÄ·¹·. seam / si:m; sim/ n 1 (a) line along which two edges, esp of cloth, are joined or sewn together £¨Á½±ßÔµÏà½ÓºÏµÄ£©·ì£¨ÓÈÖ¸²¼µÄ£©: the seams down the side of his trousers Ëû¿ã×ӵı߷ì. =>illus at sew ¼ûsew²åͼ. (b) line where two edges meet, eg of boards forming a ship's deck £¨Á½±ßÔµÏà½ÓºÏµÄ£©Ïߣ¨Èç¼×°å¼äµÄ£©. 2 layer, eg of coal, between layers of other materials, eg rock, clay £¨¼Ð²ãÖеģ©²ã£¨Èçʯ²ã¡¢ ð¤ÍÁ²ãÖ®¼äµÄú²ã£©; ¿ó²ã. 3 line on a surface, eg a wrinkle or scar on skin £¨ÎïÌå±íÃæµÄ£©ÎÆ, Ïߣ¨ÈçÆ¤·ôÉϵÄÖåÎÆ»òÉ˰̣©. 4 (idm ϰÓï) be bursting at the seams => burst1. seam v [Tn] join (two pieces of cloth, etc) by means of a seam ½«£¨Á½¿é²¼µÈ£©·ìºÏ, ½ÓºÏ. seamed adj ~ (with sth) having a seam or seams ÓнӺϷìµÄ; ÓвãµÄ; ÓÐÎÆµÄ: seamed stockings ÓнӺϷìµÄ³¤Íà * rock seamed with gold Óнð¿ó²ãµÄÑÒʯ * a face seamed with wrinkles ÓÐÖåÎÆµÄÁ³. seamless adj without a seam(1a)ÎÞ·ìµÄ: seamless stockings Î޷쳤Íà. seamstress (Brit also sempstress) / 5semstrIs; `simstrIs/ n woman who sews, esp as a paid job ·ìÈÒÅ®¹¤; Å®²Ã·ì. seamy / 5si:mI; `simI/ adj (-ier, -iest) unattractive andsordid ÄÑ¿´¶øÎÛ»àµÄ: the seamy side of life, ie corruption, crime, etc Éú»îÖгóªµÄÒ»Ãæ£¨È縯°Ü¡¢ ·¸×ïµÈ£© * a seamy bribery scandal °¹ÔàµÄÊܻ߳óÎÅ. seance (also seance) / 5seIB:ns; `seBns/ n meeting, esp of spiritualists, at which people try to talk with the spirits of the dead ½µÉñ»á£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÕлêÊõÊ¿µÄ£©. sear / sIE(r); sIr/ v 1 (also sere) [Tn] scorch or burn (a surface) ÉÕׯ, ÉÕ½¹£¨ÎïÌå±íÃæ£©: a cloth seared by the heat of the oven ±»¿¾Ï俾½¹µÄ²¼ * sear a wound to prevent infection ÉÕׯÉË¿ÚÒÔ·À¸ÐȾ. 2 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (fig rhet ±ÈÓ÷, ÐÞ´Ç) affect (sb) with strong emotion ÓÃÇ¿ÁÒÇé¸ÐÓ°Ï죨ijÈË£©: a soul seared by injustice ÒòÊܵ½²»¹«Æ½¶Ô´ý¶ø¼«¶ÈÍ´¿àµÄÐÄÁé * The novel is a searing indictment of urban poverty. ÕⲿС˵ÊǶԳÇÊÐÆ¶À§µÄÕðº³ÐÄÁéµÄ¿ØËß. search / s\:tF; s[tF/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sb/sth) (for sb/sth); ~ through sth (for sth) empty the pockets, etc of (sb) and examine his body and clothes to see if anything is concealed there; look at, examine or go over (a thing or place) carefully in order to find sb/sth ËѲ飨ijÈË£©; ϸ²é£¨Ä³Îï»òij´¦£©ÒÔËÑѰijÈË[ijÎï]; ËÑË÷: We searched (around) for hours, but couldn't find the book. ÎÒÃÇ£¨¸÷´¦£©ÕÒÁ˰ëÌì, È´ÕÒ²»µ½ÄDZ¾Êé. * search (the woods) for escaped prisoners ËѲ飨Ê÷ÁÖ£©Ñ°ÕÒÌÓ·¸ * search (through) the drawers for the missing papers ·­±é³éÌëѰÕÒÒÅʧµÄÎļþ * The police searched her for drugs. ¾¯²ìËѲéËý, ¿´ËýÉíÉÏÊÇ·ñÓж¾Æ·. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) I searched my memory, but couldn't remember her name. ÎÒÏëÀ´ÏëÈ¥Ò²Ïë²»ÆðËýµÄÃû×Ö. 2 (idm ϰÓï) search one's `heart/`conscience (fml ÎÄ) think carefully about one's motives, actions, feelings, etc ·´¹ª×ÔÎÊ: Search your heart and ask if you're not equally toblame. ÄãÞÑÐÄ×ÔÎÊÊÇ·ñ×Ô¼ºÒ²Í¬ÑùÒª³Ðµ£ÔðÈÎ. ,search`me (infml ¿Ú) I don't know ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀ: `Where's the newspaper?' `Search me, I haven't seen it.' £à±¨Ö½ÔÚÄĶùÄØ?£§£à²»ÖªµÀ, ÎÒû¿´¼û.£§ 3 (phr v) search sb/sth out find sb/sth by searching ÕÒ³öijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: We've searched out some of your favourite recipes. ÎÒÃÇÕÒ³öÁËÄãϲ»¶µÄ¼¸¸ö²ËÆ×. * I want to search out an old school friend. ÎÒÏëѰÕÒÎÒµÄÒ»¸öÀÏͬѧ. search n 1 act of searching ËѲé; ËÑѰ: a search for a missing aircraft ËÑѰʧ×ٵķɻú * make repeated searches for concealed weapons ·´¸²ËѲ鰵²ØµÄÎäÆ÷ * Volunteers joined the search for the lost child. ÓÐÈË×Ô¸æ·ÜÓÂÒ²À´Ñ°ÕÒÄÇʧ×ٵĺ¢×Ó. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in search of sb/sth searching for sb/sth ѰÕÒijÈË[ijÎï]: go in search of a cheap hotel ѰÕÒ±ãÒ˵ÄÂÃ¹Ý * Scientists are in search of a cure for the disease. ¿ÆÑ§¼ÒÏëÑо¿³öÖÎÁÆÕâÖÖ¼²²¡µÄ·½·¨. searching adj (of an examination, a question, etc) keen and penetrating; seeking the truth £¨Ö¸¿¼ÊÔ¡¢ ÎÊÌâµÈ£©¼âÈñ¶øÉî¿ÌµÄ, ̽¾¿µÄ: She gave me a searching look and asked if I was lying. ËýÓÃÈñÀûµÄÄ¿¹â¿´ÖøÎÒ, ÎÊÎÒÊÇ·ñ˵»ÑÁË. * a searching interview technique ÃæÊÔÉîÈëÌáÎʼ¼ÇÉ. searchingly adv. searchlight n powerful lamp whose beam can be turned in any direction, used esp to discover enemy aircraft at night ̽ÕÕµÆ. search-party n group of people brought together to search for a person or thing ËÑË÷¶Ó. search-warrant n official document allowing a building, etc to be searched, eg for stolen property ËѲéÖ¤; ËѲéÁî. season / 5si:zn; `sizn/ n 1 part of the year distinguished according to its particular type of weather, esp one of the four traditional periods into which the year is divided, ie spring, summer, autumn and winter ¼¾, ¼¾½Ú£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ëļ¾Ö®Ò»£©: the `dry/`rainy season ºµ¼¾[Óê¼¾] * Plants grow fast in the warmest season. Ö²ÎïÔÚ×îůºÍµÄ¼¾½ÚÉú³¤ºÜ¿ì. * Spring is my favourite season. ´ºÌìÊÇÎÒ×îϲ»¶µÄ¼¾½Ú. 2 (a) time of the year when sth is easily available or common, or when a certain activity takes place £¨Ò»ÄêÖÐÓÐijÊÂÎï»òÓÐij»î¶¯µÄ£©Ê±ÆÚ, ʱºò; Íú¼¾: the `strawberry, `apple, etc season ²ÝÝ®¡¢ Æ»¹ûµÈµ±Áî * the `growing season Éú³¤Ê±ÆÚ * the `football, `theatre, `opera, etc season ×ãÇòÁªÈüÆÚ¡¢ Ï·¾ç»áÑÝÆÚ¡¢ ¸è¾çÜöÝÍ * the `nesting season, ie when birds build nests and lay their eggs Öþ³²²úÂÑÆÚ * the `off season, ie (at holiday resorts, etc) the time when there are very few visitors µ­ ¼¾ * the `holiday/`tourist season ¶È¼Ù[ÂÃÓÎ]Íú¼¾ * the season of goodwill, ie Christmas Ê¥µ®½Ú. (b) (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (fml ÎÄ) time of the year during which most fashionable social events are held Éç½»·±Ã¦Ê±ÆÚ: The ball was the highlight of the London season. ÄÇ´ÎÎè»áÊÇÂ×¶ØÉç½»»î¶¯Ê±ÆÚµÄ¸ß³±. (c) series of concerts, plays, etc with a particular theme, eg works by certain artists ϵÁÐרÌâÒôÀֻᡢ Ï·¾ç»áÑݵÈ: a short season of silent film classics on Saturday afternoons ÿÐÇÆÚÁùÏÂÎç·ÅÓ³µÄÎÞÉùµçÓ°¾­µä×÷ƷʰÁã. 3 (idm ϰÓï) in `season (a) (of food) available in large quantities £¨Ö¸Ê³ÎÉÏÊÐ, µ±Áî, ÔÚÍú¼¾: Strawberries are cheaper when they're in season. ²ÝÝ®µ±Áîʱ±ãÒËЩ. (b) (of a female animal) ready for mating £¨Ö¸´ÆÐÔ¶¯ÎÔÚ·¢ÇéÆÚ. (c) at the time when most people take their holidays ÔںܶàÈ˶ȼٵÄʱÆÚ: Hotels are often full in season. ÔڶȼÙÍú¼¾, Âùݾ­³£¿ÍÂú. (d) at the time of year when certain animals may be legally hunted Ò»ÄêÖÐÔÚ×¼Ðí²¶ÁÔijЩ¶¯ÎïµÄʱÆÚ: Grouse will soon be in season again. ÔÊÐí²¶ÁÔËɼ¦µÄʱÆÚÓÖ¿ìµ½ÁË. ,out of `season (a) (of food) not in season £¨Ö¸Ê³ÎδÉÏÊÐ, ²»µ±Áî, ²»ÔÚÍú¼¾. (b) at the time when most people do not take their holidays ÔÚ¶àÊýÈ˲»¶È¼ÙÆÚ¼ä: Holiday prices are lower out of season. Ôڶȼٵ­¼¾, ¶È¼Ù·ÑÓýϵÍ. the season's `greetings (used as a greeting at Christmas ÓÃ×÷Ê¥µ®½ÚÎʺòÓï). the silly season =>silly. season v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) flavour (food) with salt, pepper, etc £¨ÓÃÑΡ¢ ºú½·µÈ£©¸ø£¨Ê³Îµ÷ζ: highly seasoned sauces ζµÀºÜŨµÄɳ˾ * lamb seasoned with garlic and rosemary ÓÃËâºÍÃÔµüÏãµ÷ζµÄÑòÈâ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) conversation seasoned with wit ÃîÓïÈçÖéµÄ̸»°. 2 (a) [I, Tn] (of wood) become fit for use by exposure to the weather; make (wood) fit for use in this way £¨Ö¸Ä¾²Ä£©·çǬááÊÊÓÃ; £¨Ê¹Ä¾²Ä£©·çǬááÊÊÓÃ: well-seasoned oak, birch, etc ³ä·Ö·çǬ¿ÉÓõÄèÝľ¡¢ èëľµÈ. (b) [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) make (sb) experienced by practice ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©Í¨¹ýʵ¼ù¶øÓо­Ñé: a politician seasoned by six election campaigns ¾­ÀúÁù´Î¾ºÑ¡¶ÍÁ¶¶ø¸»¾­ÑéµÄÕþÖÎ¼Ò * a seasoned boxer, traveller Óо­ÑéµÄÈ­»÷ÊÖ¡¢ ÂÃÐÐÕß. season-ticket (also Brit infml Ӣʽ¿ÚÓï×÷ season) n ticket that allows a person to make as many journeys, go to as many concerts, etc as he wishes within a specified period ³¤ÆÚƱ. Cf ²Î¿´ commutation ticket (commute). seasonable / 5si:znEbl; `siznEbl/ adj 1 (of the weather) suitable for the time of year £¨Ö¸ÌìÆø£©ºÏʱµÄ: seasonable snow showers ºÏʱµÄÒ»ÕóÕóÑ©. 2 (of help, advice, gifts, etc) coming at the right time; opportune £¨Ö¸°ïÖú¡¢ Ȱ¸æ¡¢ ÀñÎïµÈ£©¼°Ê±µÄ, ºÏʱÒ˵Ä. seasonably / -nEblI;-nEblI/ adv. seasonal / 5si:zEnl; `siznEl/ adj happening during a particular season; varying with the seasons ¼¾½ÚµÄ; ¼¾½ÚÐÔµÄ; Ëæ¼¾½Ú¶ø±ä»¯µÄ: seasonal work, eg fruit-picking ¼¾½ÚÐԵŤ×÷£¨Èç²É¼¯Ë®¹û£© * a seasonal trade, eg selling Christmas cards ½ÚÁîÐÔµÄÉúÒ⣨Èç³öÊÛÊ¥µ®¿¨£© * a seasonal increase in unemployment ¼¾½ÚÐÔµÄʧҵÂÊÔö³¤. seasonally / -nElI; -nElI/ adv. seasoning / 5si:zEnIN; `sizEnIN/ n [U, C] herb, spice, etc used to season food µ÷ζƷ; ×÷ÁÏ: not enough seasoning in the stew ìÀ²ËÀï×÷Áϲ»¹» * adventurous seasonings, like paprika and turmeric Óд̼¤Î¶µÄµ÷ÁÏ, ÈçÀ±½··ÛºÍÓô½ð. seat / si:t; sit/ n 1 [C] thing made or used for sitting on, eg a chair, bench or box ×ø¾ß»òÓÃ×÷×ø¾ßÖ®ÎÈçÒÎ×Ó¡¢ µÊ×Ó»òÏä×Ó£©: take a seat, ie sit down ×øÏ * a stone seat in the garden »¨Ô°ÀïµÄʯµÊ * The furniture hadn't arrived so we were using crates as seats. ¼Ò¾ß»¹Ã»ÔËÀ´, ËùÒÔÎÒÃÇ×øÔÚ´óľÏäÉÏ. * The back seat of the car is wide enough for three people. Æû³µµÄáá×ùºÜ¿í, ¿ÉÒÔ×øÈý¸öÈË. * She rose from her seat to protest. Ëý´Ó×ùλÉÏÕ¾ÆðÀ´Ìá³ö¿¹Òé. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xii. 2 [C] that part of a chair, bench, stool, etc on which one sits (contrasted with the back, legs, etc) £¨ÒÎ×Ó¡¢ µÊ×ӵȵģ©×ù²¿: a chair with a cane seat ÌÙ×ùµÄÒÎ×Ó. 3 [C] (a) (fml ÎÄ) the buttocks Íβ¿. (b) part of a garment covering these ¿ã×ÓµÄÍβ¿: a hole in the seat of his trousers ËûµÄ¿ã×ÓÍβ¿ÉϵĶ´. 4 [C] place where one pays to sit in a vehicle or in a theatre, concert-hall, etc £¨³µÁ¾»òÏ·Ôº¡¢ ÒôÀÖÌüµÈµÄ£©×øÎ», ×ù: There are no seats left on the flight. °à»úÉÏûÓÐÊ£ÓàµÄ×ùλÁË. * book two seats for the concert ¶©Á½ÕÅÒôÀÖ»áµÄƱ * expensive opera seats ºÜ¹óµÄ¸è¾çƱ. =>Usage at space Ó÷¨¼ûspace. 5 [C] place as a member of a law-making assembly, council, committee, etc £¨Á¢·¨»á¡¢ Òé»á¡¢ ίԱ»áµÈµÄ£©Ï¯Î»: a seat on the council, in Parliament, etc Òé»áµÈµÄϯλ * take one's seat, ie begin one's duties, eg in the House of Commons ÔÚÒé»áÖоÍÖ°£¨ÈçÔÚÏÂÒéÔºÖУ© * win a/lose one's seat, ie win/lose a place in a parliament, etc in an election µ±Ñ¡[δÔÙµ±Ñ¡]ÒéÔ± * a majority of 21 seats in the Senate ÔÚ²ÎÒéÔºÖÐÕ¼21ϯλµÄ¶àÊý. 6 [C] (esp Brit) parliamentary constituency Òé»áÒéÔ±µÄÑ¡Çø: a seat in Devon µÂÎÄ¿¤Ñ¡Çø. 7 [C] ( fml ÎÄ) place where sth is based, or where an activity is carried on £¨Ä³ÊÂÎï»ò»î¶¯µÄ£©ËùÔÚµØ, ÖÐÐÄ: In the US, Washington is the seat of government and New York City is the chief seat of commerce. ÔÚÃÀ¹ú, »ªÊ¢¶ÙÊÇÕþ¸®ËùÔÚµØ, ŦԼÊÇÖ÷ÒªµÄÉÌÒµÖÐÐÄ. * seats of learning, ie universities ѧ¸®. 8 [C] (also ,country `seat) (dated ¾É) large house in the country, usu the centre of a large estate Õ¬µÚ£¨Í¨³£Îª´óƬµØ²úµÄÖÐÐÄ£©: the family seat in Norfolk ÔÚŵ¸£¿Ë¿¤µÄ׿´«Õ¬µÚ. 9 [sing] way in which sb sits on a horse ÆïÂíµÄ·½Ê½»ò×ËÊÆ: an experienced rider with a good seat ×ËÊÆºÃµÄÓо­ÑéµÄÆïÊÖ. 10 (idm ϰÓï) (drive/fly) by the seat of one's `pants (do sth) by instinct rather than careful thought ƾֱ¾õ¶ø²»×Ðϸ˼¿¼£¨×öijÊ£©: None of us had seen an emergency like this and we were all flying by the seat of our pants. ÎÒÃÇË­¶¼Ã»ÓÐÓöµ½¹ýÕâÖÖ½ô¼±Çé¿ö, Ö»ºÃƾ¸Ð¾õ¼ÝÊ»·É»ú. have a ringside seat =>ringside (ring1). the hot seat =>hot. in the driver's seat =>driver. take a back seat =>back2. -seater (forming compound ns and adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÃû´ÊºÍÐÎÈÝ´Ê) (vehicle, etc) with the specified number of seats ÓÐijÊýÁ¿×ùλµÄ£¨³µÁ¾µÈ£©: a ,ten-seater `minibus ÓÐÊ®¸ö×ùλµÄСÐ͹«¹²Æû³µ * a fast little,two-`seater, ie car ËÙ¶È¿ìµÄË«×ùÆû³µ. seat-belt (also `safety-belt) n strap worn as a belt, attached to a seat in an aircraft, car, etc to prevent a passenger being thrown forward if an accident happens £¨·É»ú¡¢ Æû³µµÈµÄ£©°²È«´ø: Fasten your seat-belts! ϵºÃ°²È«´ø! =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xii. seat / si:t; sit/ v 1 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (fml ÎÄ) make (sb/oneself) sit ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[×Ô¼º]£©¾Í×ø,×øÏÂ: Seat the boy next to his brother. ÈÃÄǸöº¢×Ó×øÔÚËû¸ç¸çÅÔ±ß. * a statue of a woman seated on a horse Ò»¸öÅ®×ÓÆïÖøÂíµÄËÜÏñ * Please be seated, ladies and gentlemen. ŮʿÃÇ¡¢ ÏÈÉúÃÇ, Çë¾Í×ù. * She seated herself on the sofa. Ëý×øÔÚ³¤É³·¢ÉÏ. 2 [Tn] have seats for (a specified number of people) ÓУ¨Ä³ÊýÁ¿µÄÈË£©µÄ×ùλ; ¿É×ø£¨Ä³ÊýÁ¿µÄÈË£©: a hall that seats 500 ¿É×ø 500 È˵Ĵó»áÌÃ. seating n [U] (arrangement of) places to sit; seats ×øÎ»£¨µÄ°²ÅÅ£©; ×øÎ»ÉèÖÃ: renew the seating in the theatre ÖØÐ°²ÅÅÏ·ÔºµÄ×øÎ» * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] seating arrangements ×ùλ°²ÅÅ * How much seating room do we have? ÎÒÃÇÓжàÉÙ¿É×øµÄµØ·½? SEATO / 5si:tEU; `si9to/ abbr Ëõд = (formerly) South-East Asia Treaty Organization £¨¾Éʱ£©¶«ÄÏÑÇÌõÔ¼×éÖ¯. Cf ²Î¿´ NATO. sebaceous / sI5beIFEs; sI`beFEs/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] producing an oily or greasy substance ·ÖÃÚÖ¬ÖʵÄ: the sebaceous glands in the skin Ƥ֬ÏÙ * a sebaceous cyst Ƥ֬ÄÒÖ×. Hon Sec / 9Cn 5sek; 9Bn `sZk/ abbr Ëõд = Honorary Secretary. sec / sek; sZk/ n (Brit infml ¿Ú) = second3 2. sec abbr Ëõд = 1 secondary. 2 secretary. secateurs / 5sekEt\:z, 9sekE5t\:z; `sZkE9t[z, 9sZkE`t[z/ n [pl] (Brit) clippers used for pruning bushes, etc ÐÞÖ¦¼ô: a pair of secateurs Ò»°ÑÐÞÖ¦¼ô. =>illus at clippers ¼û clippers ²åͼ. secede / sI5si:d; sI`sid/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (from sth) (fml ÎÄ) withdraw (from membership of an organization, state, etc) Í˳ö, ÍÑÀ루×éÖ¯µÈ£©: the Southern States which seceded from the Union (ie from the United States) in 1860-61 ÔÚ1860-1861ÄêÍÑÀëÁª°îµÄÄÏ·½¸÷ÖÝ. secession / sI5seFn; sI`sZFEn/ n [C, U] ~ (from sth) (fml ÎÄ) (instance of) seceding Í˳ö; ÍÑÀë. seclude / sI5klu:d; sI`klud/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/oneself (from sb) (fml ÎÄ) keep sb/oneself apart (from others) ʹijÈË[×Ô¼º]£¨ÓëËûÈË£©¸ôÀë: She secludes herself in her study to work. Ëý°Ñ×Ô¼º¹ØÔÚÊé·¿ÀïÂñÍ·Ñо¿. * You can't seclude yourself from the world. È˲»ÄÜÓëÊÀ¸ô¾ø. secluded adj (a) (of a place) not visited or seen by many people £¨Ö¸µØ·½£©ºÜÉÙÓÐÈËÈ¥µÄ»ò¼ûµÄ: a secluded garden behind high walls ¸ßǽááÃæÎÞÈËÈ¥µÄ»¨Ô°. (b) away from the company of others ÓëËûÈ˸ôÀëµÄ: lead a secluded life ¹ýÀëȺË÷¾ÓµÄÉú»î. seclusion / sI5klu:Vn; sI`kluVEn/ n [U] (a) secluding or being secluded ¸ôÀë. (b) secluded place; privacy ºÜÉÙÓÐÈËÈ¥µÄµØ·½; ˽È˵ķ¶Î§: in the seclusion of one's own home ÔÚ¼ÒÖÐ×Ô¼ºµÄÌìµØ. second / 5sekEnd; `sZkEnd/ det 1 2nd; next after first in time, order, importance, etc µÚ¶þµÄ: February is the second month of the year. ¶þÔÂÊÇÒ»ÄêµÄµÚ¶þ¸öÔ·Ý. * Tom is the second son he has an elder brother. ÌÀÄ·ÊÇ´Î×Ó--ËûÓÐÒ»¸ö¸ç¸ç. * Osaka is the second largest city in Japan. ´óÚæÊÇÈÕ±¾µÄµÚ¶þ´ó³ÇÊÐ. * Who was second in the race? ÈüÅÜË­µÃÁ˵ڶþÃû? =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. Cf ²Î¿´ two. 2 another after the first; additional; extra £¨³ýµÚÒ»¸öÍ⣩ÔÙÒ»¸öµÄ; ¼ÓÉϵÄ; ¶îÍâµÄ: a second helping of soup ÓÖÒ»·ÝÌÀ * You will need a second pair of shoes. ÄãÐèÒªÔÙÓÐһ˫Ь. 3 of an inferior or a less important kind ´ÎµÈµÄ; ´ÎÒªµÄ: We never use second quality ingredients. ÎÒÃǾö²»Ê¹ÓôεÈÅäÁÏ. * (sport Ìå) the second eleven, ie a team of reserves áá²¹¶Ó. 4 of the same quality, merit, etc as a previous one £¨Óëǰһ¸ö£©Í¬ÑùºÃµÄ: He thinks he's a second Churchill! ie believes he has Churchill's abilities. ËûÈÏΪËûÊǵڶþ¸öÇ𼪶û£¨×ÔÐÅÓÐÇ𼪶ûµÄ²ÅÄÜ£©. 5 (idm ϰÓï) ,second `only to sb/sth having only one person or thing that is better, more important, etc ½ö´Îì¶Ä³ÈË»òijÊÂÎï: He is second only to my own son in my affections. ÎÒ³ýÁ˰®ÎҵĶù×Ó, ×î°®Ëû. ,second to `none as good as the best ²»ÑÇì¶ÈκÎÈË»òÊÂÎï: As a dancer, he is second to none. ËûµÄÎèÒÕÎÞ³öÆäÓÒ. (For other idioms containing second, see the other major words in each idiom ²éÔÄÆäËûº¬ÓÐsecondÒ»´ÊµÄϰÓï, ¼û¸ÃϰÓïÖк¬ÓÐÆäËûÖ÷Òª´ÊµÄ´ÊÌõ, Èç get one's second wind =>wind1.) second adv in second place; second in order or importance ÒÔµÚ¶þλ: The English swimmer came second. Ó¢¹úÓÎӾѡÊÖµÃÁ˵ڶþÃû. * I agreed to speak second. ÎÒͬÒâÈÃÎÒµÚ¶þ¸ö·¢ÑÔ. secondly adv in the second place; furthermore µÚ¶þ; Æä´Î: First(ly), it's too expensive; and secondly, it's very ugly. Ò»À´Ì«¹ó, ¶þÀ´ºÜÄÑ¿´. =>Usage at first2 Ó÷¨¼ûfirst2. second-best adj 1 next after the best ½ö´Îì¶×îºÃµÄ: my ,second-best `suit ÎÒµÄÕâÉíÌ××°, ½ö´Îì¶×îºÃµÄÄÇÌ× * the second-best performance of the tournament ÁªÈüÖнö´Îì¶×îºÃµÄÄÇÒ»³¡. 2 not as good as one would really like δ´ïµ½×îϲ»¶µÄ³Ì¶ÈµÄ: I like live music: for me, records are definitely second-best. ÎÒϲ»¶ÏÖ³¡ÑÝ×àµÄÒôÀÖ, Ìý³ªÆ¬¿ÉûÄÇ÷áºÃ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) come off ,second-`best fail to win; fail to do as well as sb else δ»ñʤµÄ; ×öµÃ²»ÈçËûÈ˵Ä: When they have to choose between quality and price, quality usually comes off second-best. ËûÃÇÔÚÖÊÁ¿ºÍ¼Û¸ñ×÷È¡Éáʱ, ÍùÍùÒªÎþÉüÖÊÁ¿. n [U] person or thing that is not as good as the best µÚ¶þµÈµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: I'm used to high quality and won't take second-best. ÎÒÓù߸ßÖÊÁ¿µÄ¶«Î÷, ²îÒ»µã¶ùµÄ¶¼²»ÐÐ. ,second `chamber upper house in a law-making body Òé»áµÄÉÏÒéÔº. ,second `class(a) standard of accommodation, etc that is of lower quality than first class £¨×¡Ë޵ȵļ¶±ðµÄ£©¶þµÈ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a second-class carriage on the train »ð³µµÄ¶þµÈ³µÏá. (b) category of mail that is given less priority than first-class mail ¶þµÈÓʼþ£¨´Îì¶»ñÓÅÏÈ´¦ÀíµÄÒ»µÈÓʼþ£©: Second class is cheaper. ¶þµÈÓʼþ½Ï±ãÒË. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] ,second-class `letters ¶þµÈÓʼþµÄÐÅ. ,second-`class adj 1 of the second-best group or category µÚ¶þµÈµÄ; µÚ¶þ¼¶µÄ: a second-class degree in history ÒÒµÈÈÙÓþÀúʷѧλ. 2 (derog ±á) much less good than the best; second-rate ´ÎµÈµÄ; ¶þÁ÷µÄ: a ,second-class ho`tel ´ÎµÈÂÃ¹Ý * The old are treated as ,second-class `citizens, ie not as well as other members of society. ÀÏÈËÔâ´ÎµÈ¹«Ãñ´ýÓö. adv: go/travel second-class ³Ë×ø¶þµÈ³µ * It takes longer if you send it second-class. °´¶þµÈÓʼþ¼Ä, »¨µÄʱ¼ä³¤. the second coming the return of Jesus Christ at the Last Judgement »ù¶½¸´ÁÙ£¨×îááÉóÅÐʱ£©. second cousin child of one of one's parents' first cousins or first cousin of one of one's parents ¸¸»òĸµÄÌûò±íÐֵܽãÃõÄ×ÓÅ®; ¸¸»òĸµÄÌûò±íÐֵܽãÃÃ.Cf ²Î¿´ cousin. second-degree adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of burns) of the type that is next to the most serious £¨Ö¸ÉÕÉË£©¶þ¶ÈµÄ. second floor floor above the first (in Britain two floors, in US one floor, above the ground) ÈýÂ¥£¨Ó¢¹úÓ÷¨£©; ¶þÂ¥£¨ÃÀ¹úÓ÷¨£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a ,second-floor apartment ¶þÂ¥µÄÒ»Ì×¹«Ô¢. second-guess v [Tn] (esp US infml ¿Ú) 1 comment on or criticize (an action, a decision, etc) after its results have become clear £¨ÊÂáᣩÆÀÂÛ»òÅúÆÀ£¨Ä³Ðж¯¡¢ ¾ö¶¨µÈ£©: It's easy to second-guess the casting of the film, eg say that the wrong actors were chosen. ÊÂááָժӰƬѡ½Ç²»µ±È·ºÜÈÝÒ×. 2 make a better guess than (sb) ±È£¨Ä³ÈË£©²ÂµÃ×¼: The papers have all been trying to second-guess each other about the President's next move. ¸÷±¨Ò»Ö±ÔÚ¾ºÏà²Â²â×ÜͳµÄÏÂÒ»²½Ðж¯. 3 guess (what is going to happen) ²Â²â£¨Òª·¢ÉúµÄÊ£©: Don't try to second-guess the outcome. ²»Òª²Â²â½á¹û. second-hand adj, adv 1 previously owned by sb else ¶þÊÖ£¨µÄ£©£¨ÔøÊôì¶ËûÈ˵ģ©: a ,second-hand `car, `suit, `camera ¶þÊֵįû³µ¡¢ Ì××°¡¢ ÕÕÏà»ú * a ,second-hand `bookshop, ie a shop selling second-hand books ¾ÉÊéµê * I rarely buy anything second-hand. ÎÒºÜÉÙÂò¶þË®»õ.2 (of news, information, etc) obtained from others, not from personal experience, etc £¨Ö¸ÐÂÎÅ¡¢ ÐÅÏ¢µÈ£©¶þÊÖ£¨µÄ£©, µÃ×ÔËûÈË£¨µÄ£©: ,second-hand `gossip շתÌýµ½µÄÁ÷ÑÔòãÓï * get news second-hand ¼ä½ÓµÃµ½µÄÏûÏ¢. second lieutenant army officer next below lieutenant ½¾üÉÙξ. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. second-rate adj of poor quality; not very good ¶þÁ÷µÄ; ´ÎµÈµÄ; ÁÓÖʵÄ: a ,second-rate `actor, `script, per`formance¶þÁ÷µÄÑÝÔ±¡¢ ¾ç±¾¡¢ ±íÑÝ * His novels are very second-rate. ËûдµÄС˵ºÜ²»Ôõ÷áÑù. second sight ability to know what is going to happen, or to see events happening far away (as if one were present) Ԥ֪δÀ´»ò¼ûµ½Ò£Ô¶ÊÂÎïµÄÄÜÁ¦. second-string adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a sports player) being a substitute, rather than a regular player £¨Ö¸Ô˶¯Ô±£©Ìæ²¹µÄ. second / 5sekEnd; `sZkEnd/ n, pron 1 the second [sing] person or thing that comes next after the first µÚ¶þ¸öÈË»òÊÂÎï: the second of May ÎåÔ¶þÈÕ * George the Second, ie King George II ÇÇÖζþÊÀ * I was the first to arrive, and she was the second. ÎÒÊǵÚÒ»¸öµ½µÄ, ËýÊǵڶþ¸ö. 2 [sing] person or thing additional to one already mentioned ÁíÒ»¸öÈË»òÊÂÎï: She published her first book last year, and has now written a second. ËýÈ¥Äê³ö°æÁ˵ÚÒ»±¾Êé, ÏÖÔÚдÁ˵ڶþ±¾. * You're the second to ask me that. ÄãÊǵڶþ¸öÎÊÎÒÕâ¼þʵÄÈË. 3 [C] ~ (in sth) (Brit) second-class university degree ´óѧµÄÒÒµÈÈÙÓþѧλ: get an upper, a lower second (in economics) »ñµÃ£¨¾­¼ÃѧµÄ£©ÒÒµÈÒ»¼¶¡¢ Òҵȶþ¼¶ÈÙÓþѧλ. 4 [U] second gear on a car, bicycle, etc £¨Æû³µ¡¢ ×ÔÐгµµÈµÄ£©¶þµ²: Are you in first or second? ÄãÓõÄÊÇÒ»µ²»¹ÊǶþµ²? * Change from second to third. ´Ó¶þµ²»»µ½Èýµ². 5 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] manufactured article that has a fault and is therefore sold cheaper ÌÞ×°»õ: These plates are seconds. ÕâЩÅÌ×ÓÊÇÌÞ×°»õ. 6 seconds [pl] second helping of food µÚ¶þ·ÝʳÎï: I'm going to ask for seconds. ÎÒÏëÔÙÒªÒ»·Ý³ÔµÄ. 7 [C] person who assists a boxer or sb fighting a duel £¨È­»÷Õß»ò¾ö¶·Õߵģ©ÖúÊÖ. second in command person next below the commanding officer, most senior official, etc in rank ¼¶±ð½ö´Îì¶Ö¸»Ó¹Ù¡¢ ×î¸ß¼¶¸ºÔðÈ˵ȵÄÈË: the sales director and her second in command ÏúÊÛ²¿¾­ÀíºÍËýµÄÖúÀí. second / 5sekEnd; `sZkEnd/ n 1 (symb ·ûºÅΪ ) 60th part of a minute of time or of angular measurement £¨Ê±¼ä»ò½Ç¶È¼ÆÁ¿µ¥Î»µÄ£©Ãë: The winning time was 1 minute 5 seconds. »ñʤµÄʱ¼äÊÇ1·ÖÁã5Ãë. * 1610, ie one degree, six minutes, and ten seconds £¨1¶È6·Ö10Ã룩. =>App 4, 5, 11 ¼û¸½Â¼4¡¢ 5¡¢ 11. 2 (also Brit infml Ӣʽ¿ÚÓï×÷ sec) short time; moment Ò»»á¶ù; Ƭ¿Ì: I'll be ready in a sec(ond). ÎÒÂíÉϾÍ×¼±¸ºÃ. * The food was on the table in seconds. ³ÔµÄ¶«Î÷һתÑ۾ͰÚÔÚ×ÀÉÏÁË. second hand hand on some watches and clocks that records seconds ÃëÕë. Cf ²Î¿´ second-hand (second1). second / 5sekEnd; `sZkEnd/ v [Tn] 1 support or assist (sb), esp in a boxing-match or duel Ö§³Ö»òЭÖú£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨ÓÈָȭ»÷±ÈÈü»ò¾ö¶·ÖУ©: I was ably seconded in this research by my son. ÔÚÕâÏîÑо¿ÖÐ, ÎÒ¶ù×Ó°ïÁËÎҺܴóæ. 5 formally support (a motion, resolution, etc already proposed by sb else) to show that he is not the only person in favour of it ¸½Ò飨ij¶¯Òé¡¢ ¾öÒéµÈ£©: Mrs Smith proposed the vote of thanks, and Mr Jones seconded (it). Ê·ÃÜ˹·òÈËÌáÒé´ó¼Ò¹ÄÕÆ±íʾ¸Ðл, Çí˹ÏÈÉú¸½Òé. * (joc ÚÊ) `Let's go away this weekend.' `I'll secondthat.' £àÔÛÃDZ¾ÖÜÄ©À뿪°É.£§£àÎÒͬÒâ.£§ Cf ²Î¿´ propose1. seconder n person who seconds a motion, resolution, etc ÔÞ³Éij¶¯Òé¡¢ ¾öÒéµÈµÄÈË; ¸½ÒéÕß. Cf ²Î¿´ proposer (propose). second / sI5kCnd; `sZkEnd/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (from sth) (to sth) (esp Brit) transfer (sb) from his normal duties to other duties µ÷ÈÎ, µ÷ÅÉ£¨Ä³ÈË£©×öÆäËû¹¤×÷: an officer seconded from the Marines to staff headquarters ´Óº£¾ü½ս¶Óµ÷Íù×ܲÎı²¿µÄ¾ü¹Ù. secondment n [C, U]: a two-month secondment Á½¸öÔµĽèµ÷ * an officer on secondment (ie seconded) overseas µ÷Íùº£ÍâµÄ¾ü¹Ù. secondary / 5sekEndrI; ?@ -derI; `sZkEn9dZrI/ adj 1 ~ (to sth) coming after sth that is first or primary; of less importance, value, etc than what is primary µÚ¶þµÄ; ´ÎÒªµÄ: Such considerations are secondary to our main aim of improving efficiency. ¶Ôì¶ÎÒÃÇÌá¸ßЧÂʵÄÖ÷ҪĿµÄÀ´Ëµ, ÕâЩÏë·¨¶¼ÊÇ´ÎÒªµÄ. * Her age is of secondary interest. ËýµÄÄêÁä²»Ì«ÖØÒª. * secondary stress, eg on thefirst syllable of `,sacri`ficial' ´ÎÖØÒô * secondary picketing,eg of a company that is thought to be helping the employers of the workers on strike µÚ¶þ¾À²ìÏߣ¨Ð­Öú°Õ¹¤¹¤È˵ĹÍÖ÷µÄ£©. 2 dependent on, caused by or derived from sth that is original or primary ´ÓÊôµÄ; ÒýÉì³öµÄ; ´ÎÉúµÄ; ¼Ì·¢ÐÔµÄ: secondary literature, eg criticism or reviews of an author's work ¶þ´ÎÎÄÏ×£¨Èç¶Ôij×÷Õß×÷Æ·µÄÆÀÂÛ£© * a secondary colour, ie one produced by mixing two primary colours ¶þ´ÎÉ«£¨ÓÉÁ½Ô­É«»ìºÏ¶ø³ÉµÄ£© * a secondary infection, ie one which occurs as a result of another illness ¼Ì·¢¸ÐȾ. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] following primary or (in the US) elementary or junior high schools ÖеȽÌÓýµÄ: a secondary school ÖÐѧ * secondary education ÖеȽÌÓý. Cf ²Î¿´ primary. secondarily / -drElI; ?@ 9sekEn5derElI; 9sZkEn`dZrElI/ adv. secrecy / 5si:krEsI; `sikrEsI/ n 1 [U] keeping secrets; ability or tendency to keep secrets; state of being secret ±£ÃÜ; ±£ÃÜÄÜÁ¦: rely on sb's secrecy ÐÅÀµÄ³È˵ı£ÃÜÄÜÁ¦ * his obsessive secrecy about his work Ëû¶Ô¹¤×÷µÄÇ¿ÆÈÐÔ±£ÃܹÛÄî * The meeting was arranged with the utmost secrecy, ie very secretly. »áÒé¾ø¶Ô±£ÃÜ. * the secrecy that still surrounds the accident ¶Ô¸ÃʹÊÈÔ»äĪÈçÉî. 2 (idm ϰÓï) swear sb to secrecy =>swear. secret / 5si:krIt; `sikrIt/ adj 1 ~ (from sb) kept or intended to be kept from the knowledge or view of others; not known by others ÃØÃܵÄ; ±£ÃܵÄ; »úÃܵÄ: a secret marriage, document, meeting ÃØÃܽá»é¡¢ Îļþ¡¢ »áÒé * keep sth secret from one's family ²»ÈüÒÈËÖªµÀijÊ * She escaped through a secret door. Ëýͨ¹ý°µµÀÌÓ×ßÁË. * The party was given secret financial support by some foreign backers. ¸Ãµ³µÃµ½Íâ¹úһЩ֧³ÖÕßµÄÃØÃÜ×ÊÖú. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] not openly declared or admitted ²»¹«¿ªËµµÄ; ²»¹«¿ª³ÐÈϵÄ: I'm a secret fan of soap operas on TV. ÎÒ´Ó²»ÉùÕÅÎÒÊǵçÊÓÁ¬Ðø¾çÃÔ. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a place) secluded or quiet £¨Ö¸µØ·½£©È˼£º±ÖÁµÄ, Óľ²µÄ: my secret cottage in the country ÎÒÔÚ½¼Ò°µÄ¼Å¾²Ð¡Éá. 4 [esp pred ÓÈ×÷±íÓï] (fml ÎÄ) fond of keeping secrets; secretive °®±£ÃÜ. secret n 1 fact, decision, etc that is or must be kept secret ÃØÃÜ; »úÃÜ: keep a secret, ie not tell it to anyone else ±£ÊØÃØÃÜ * The wedding date's a big secret. ¾ÙÐлéÀñµÄÈÕÆÚÊÇÒ»´óÃØÃÜ. * Are you going to let him in on (ie tell him) the secret? ÄãÏëÈÃËûÖªµÀÕâ¸öÃØÃÜÂð? * He made no secret of his dislike for me, ie made it very clear.Ëû²¢²»»äÑÔËû²»Ï²»¶ÎÒ. 2 method of doing or achieving sth that not many people know ÃØ¾÷; ¾÷ÇÏ; ÇÏÃÅ: the secret of success ³É¹¦µÄÃØ¾÷ * What's your secret for this wonderful pastry? Äã×öµÄËÖÏÚ±ýÕæºÃ, ÓÐʲ÷á¾÷ÇÏ?3 anything not properly understood or difficult to understand; mystery °ÂÃØ; ÉñÃØµÄÊÂÎï: the secrets of nature ×ÔÈ»½çµÄ°ÂÃØ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) in `secret without others knowing ͵͵µÄ; °µµØµÄ: meet in secret ˽Ï»á¼û * leave the country in secret ÃØÃÜÈ¥¹ú. in the `secret (dated ¾É) among those who know the secret ÖªµÀÃØÃÜ»òÄÚÇé: Is your brother in the secret? Äã¸ç¸çÖªµÀÄÚÇéÂð? an open secret =>open1. secretly adv. secret agent (also agent) person working secretlyfor a government and trying to find out secret information, esp the military secrets of another government; spy ÌØ¹¤ÈËÔ±; ÌØÎñ; ¼äµý. secret police police force that works in secret to ensure that citizens behave as their government wants ÃØÃܾ¯²ì. secret service government department dealing with espionage and counter-espionage ÌØÎñ»ú¹Ø. secretariat / 9sekrE5teErIEt; 9sZkrE`tZrIEt/ n 1 administrative department of a large organization ÃØÊé´¦; Êé¼Ç´¦. 2 staff or office of a Secretary-General or of a government Secretary ÃØÊ鳤¡¢ ¹úÎñ´ó³¼»ò¹úÎñÇäµÄÈ«Ì幤×÷ÈËÔ±»ò°ì¹«Ìü: the UN secretariat in New York ÔÚŦԼµÄÁªºÏ¹úÃØÊé´¦. secretary / 5sekrEtrI; ?@ -rEterI; `sZkrE9tZrI/ n 1 employee in an office, usu working for another person, dealing with letters, typing, filing, etc and making appointments and arrangements ÃØÊé; Êé¼Ç: I sometimes think my secretary runs the firm. ÎÒÓÐʱÈÏΪÊÇÎÒµÄÃØÊé¾­¹ÜÖø¹«Ë¾. 2 official of a club, society, etc who deals with its correspondence, records, or business affairs £¨¾ãÀÖ²¿¡¢ Э»áµÈµÄ£©¸ÉÊÂ, ÎÄÊé. 3 Secretary (a) = Secretary of State . (b) (Brit) senior Civil Servant ¸ß¼¶ÎÄÖ°¹ÙÔ±. (c) (US) head of a government department ²¿³¤: Secretary of the Treasury ²ÆÕþ²¿³¤. secretarial / 9sekrE5teErIEl; 9sZkrE`tZrIEl/ adj of (the work of) secretaries ÃØÊ飨µÄ¹¤×÷£©µÄ: secretarial staff, duties, training, colleges ÈÎÃØÊéµÄ¹¤×÷ÈËÔ±¡¢ ÃØÊ鹤×÷¡¢ ÃØÊéÅàѵ¡¢ ÃØÊéר¿ÆÑ§Ð£. Secretary-General n (pl Secretaries-General) chief official in charge of a large organization (eg the UNO) ÃØÊ鳤£¨ÈçÁªºÏ¹úµÄ£©. Secretary of State 1 (also Secretary, minister) (Brit) head of one of the major government departments ´ó³¼: the Secretary of State for Home Affairs, Defence, etc ÄÚÕþ¡¢ ¹ú·ÀµÈ´ó³¼ * the Home, Defence, etc Secretary ÄÚÕþ¡¢ ¹ú·ÀµÈ´ó³¼. 2 (US) head of the Foreign Affairs department ¹úÎñÇä. secrete / sI5kri:t; sI`krit/ v (fml ÎÄ) 1 [Tn] (of an organ) produce (a substance, usu liquid) either as waste material or for use within the body £¨Ö¸Æ÷¹Ù£©·ÖÃÚ£¨Ä³ÎïÖÊ£©: The kidneys secrete urine. ÉöÔàÊÇ·ÖÃÚÄòÒºµÄÆ÷¹Ù. * Saliva is secreted by glands in the mouth. ÍÙÒºÊÇÓÉ¿ÚÇ»µÄÍÙÒºÏÙ·ÖÃÚ³öÀ´µÄ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] put or keep (sth) in a secret place; hide Òþ²Ø£¨Ä³Î; ²ØÄä: money secreted in a drawer ²ØÔÚ³éÌëÀïµÄÇ®. secretion / sI5kri:Fn; sI`kriFEn/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 [U] secreting (secrete 1) or being secreted ·ÖÃÚ: the secretion of bile by the liver ¸ÎÔà·ÖÃÚ³öµÄµ¨Ö­. 2 [C] substance that is secreted, eg saliva, bile, etc ·ÖÃÚÎÈçÍÙÒº¡¢ µ¨Ö­µÈ£©. 3 [U] secreting (secrete 2) or being secreted Òþ²Ø; ²ØÄä. secretive / 5si:krEtIv; `sikrEtIv/ adj liking to keep things secret or to hide one's thoughts, feelings, etc °®±£ÃܵÄ; °®°Ñ˼Ïë¡¢ ¸ÐÇéµÈÉî²Ø²»Â¶µÄ: a secretive nature ÊÂʱ£ÃܵÄÌìÐÔ. secretively adv. secretiveness n [U]. sect / sekt; sZkt/ n (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) group of people who share (esp religious) beliefs or opinions which differ from those of most people Åɱð; ×ÚÅÉ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©½ÌÅÉ: a minor Christian sect »ù¶½½ÌµÄÒ»¸öС½ÌÅÉ. sect abbr Ëõд = section (esp of a document) Ìõ, ¿î, ÏÓÈÖ¸ÎļþµÄ£©: clause 3 sect 2 µÚ 3 ÌõµÚ 2 ¿î. sectarian / sek5teErIEn; sZk`tZrIEn/ adj 1 of a sect or sects ÅɱðµÄ; ×ÚÅɵÄ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©½ÌÅɵÄ: sectarian violence, ie between members of different religious sects ½ÌÅÉÖ® ¼äµÄ±©Á¦¶·Õù. 2 (derog ±á) showing a lack of tolerance or concern for those outside one's own sect, class, etc ÅÉÐÔµÄ; ÄÖ×ÚÅɵÄ: sectarian views ÅÉÐÔ¹Ûµã * Sectarian politics are ruining the country's economy. ÅÉϵÕþÖÎΣº¦Öø¹ú¼ÒµÄ¾­¼Ã. sectarianism / -IzEm; -IzEm/ n [U] (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) tendency to split up into sects; tendency to be sectarian(2) ×ÚÅÉÖ÷Òå. section / 5sekFn; `sZkFEn/ n 1 [C] any of the parts into which sth may be or has been divided ²¿·Ö: This section of the road is closed. Õâ¶Î·ÒѾ­·â±Õ. * White lines divide the playing area into sections. ÕâЩ°×Ïß°ÑÈüÇø·Ö³É¸÷¸ö²¿·Ö. * the practical sections of the course ¸Ã¿Î³ÌµÄʵ¼ù²¿·Ö. 2 [C] any one of a number of parts that can be fitted together to make a structure ²¿¼þ; Áã¼þ: the three sections of a fishing-rod µöÓã¸ËµÄÈý½Ú * The shed comes in sections that you assemble yourself. Õâ¸öÅï×ÓÓм¸¸ö²¿·Ö, ÒªÓÉ×Ô¼º×é×°ÆðÀ´. 3 [C] separate group within a body of people ¼¯ÌåÖеÄСÍÅÌå; С¼¯ÍÅ: Farm workers make up only a small section of the population. Å©ÃñÖ»Õ¼È˿ڵÄһС²¿·Ö. * a discontented section of the army ¾ü¶ÓÀïÐÄ»³²»ÂúµÄÈË. 4 [C] department of an organization, institution, etc £¨×éÖ¯¡¢ »ú¹¹µÈµÄ£©²¿ÃÅ, ´¦, ¿Æ, ×é, ¹É: the library's extensive biology section ͼÊé¹ÝÖÐÓдóÁ¿Í¼ÊéµÄÉúÎïѧ²¿ * the woodwind section of the orchestra, ie players of woodwind instruments ÀÖ¶ÓÖеÄľ¹ÜÀÖ×é. 5 [C] separate part of a document, book, etc £¨Îļþ¡¢ ÊéµÈµÄ£©½Ú, ¿î, Ïî, ¶Î: section 4, subsection 2 of the treaty ÌõÔ¼ÖеĵÚ4½ÚµÚ2С½Ú * the financial section of the newspaper ±¨Ö½ÉϵĽðÈÚÀ¸ * The report has a section on accidents at work. ±¨¸æÖÐÓÐÒ»¶Î̸µ½¹¤×÷ÖеÄʹÊÎÊÌâ. 6 [C] (a) (US) piece of land one mile square, equal to 640 acres (about 260 hectares) һƽ·½Ó¢ÀïµÄÃæ»ý£¨µÈì¶640ӢĶ»òÔ¼260¹«Ç꣩. (b) (esp US) area of a town ÊÐÕòµÄ·¶Î§; ÊÐÇø: the business, residential, shopping section ÉÌ񵂿¡¢ ×¡Õ¬Çø¡¢ ¹ºÎïÇø. 7 [C] view or representation of sth seen as if cut straight through from top to bottom ×ÝÆÊÃæ; ×ݶÏÃæ; ×ÝÇÐÃæ: This illustration shows a section through the timber. ±¾Í¼ËùʾΪľ²ÄµÄ×ÝÆÊÃæ. 8 (medical Ò½) (a) [U] process of cutting or separating sth surgically Çгý; Çпª: the section of a diseased organ Çгý»¼²¡Æ÷¹Ù. (b) [C] piece cut or separated in this way Çгý»òÇпªµÄ²¿·Ö; ÇÐÆ¬: put a section of tissue under the microscope °Ñ×éÖ¯µÄÇÐÆ¬·ÅÔÚÏÔ΢¾µÏÂ. section v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] divide (sth) into sections ½«£¨Ä³Î·Ö³É²¿·Ö: a library sectioned into subject areas °´¿ÆÄ¿»®·ÖµÄͼÊé¹Ý. 2 [Tn] (medical Ò½) cut or separate (tissue, etc) Çгý»òÇпª£¨×éÖ¯µÈ£©. sectional / -FEnl; -FEnl/ adj 1 made or supplied in sections (section 2) ×é×°µÄ; ×éºÏµÄ: a sectional fishing-rod ·Ö½ÚµÄµöÓã¸Ë * sectional furniture ×éºÏ¼Ò¾ß. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of a group or groups within a community, etc Éç»áÖÐijȺÌåµÄ: sectional interests, ie the different and often conflicting interests of various parts of the community ²»Í¬ÈºÌåµÄÀûÒæ * sectional jealousies, rivalry, etc ²»Í¬ÈºÌåÖ®¼äµÄÇãÔþ¡¢ ¾ºÕùµÈ. sectionalism / -FEnElIzEm; -FEnl9IzEm/ n [U] (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) too much concern for the good of one's own section of the community, rather than that of everybody ±¾Î»Ö÷Òå. sector / 5sektE(r); `sZktL/ n 1 part of a circle lying between two straight lines drawn from the centre to the circumference ÉÈÐÎ. => illus at circle ¼û circle ²åͼ. 2 part or branch of a particular area of activity, esp of a country's economy £¨»î¶¯ÁìÓòµÄ£©²¿ÃÅ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¾­¼ÃÁìÓò: the manu`facturing sector, ie all the manufacturing industries of a country ÖÆÔìÒµ * the `service sector, eg hotels, restaurants, etc ·þÎñÐÔÐÐÒµ. 3 any of the parts of a battle area, or of an area under military control Õ½Çø; ·ÀÇø: an enemy attack in the southern sector µÐ¾ü¶ÔÄϲ¿Õ½ÇøµÄ½ø¹¥. secular / 5sekjUlE(r); `sZkjElL/ adj 1 not concerned with spiritual or religious affairs; worldly ÏÖÊÀµÄ; ÊÀË×µÄ: secular education, art, music ÊÀË×½ÌÓý¡¢ ÒÕÊõ¡¢ ÒôÀÖ * the secular power, ie the State contrasted with theChurch ÕþȨ£¨·Ç½Ì»á֮Ȩ£©. 2 (of priests) not belonging to a community of monks £¨Ö¸½ÌÊ¿£©²»ÊôÐÞµÀÔºµÄ: the secular clergy, ie parish priests, etc ½ÌÇøÉñÖ°ÈËÔ±. secularism / -lErIzEm; -lEr9IzEm/ n [U] belief that morality, education, etc should not be based on religion ÏÖÊÀÖ÷Òå; ÊÀË×Ö÷Òå. secularist / -lErIst; -lErIst/ n believer in or supporter of secularism ÏÖÊÀÖ÷ÒåÕß; ÊÀË×Ö÷ÒåÕß. secularize, secularise / -lEraIz; -lEr9aIz/ v [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) make (sth) secular ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎÏÖÊÀ»¯, ÊÀË×»¯: secularize church property, courts, education ʹ½Ì»á²Æ²ú¡¢ ·¨Ôº¡¢ ½ÌÓý²»ÊÜ½Ì»á¿ØÖÆ * Is the country more secularized nowadays? ÏÖÔڸùúµÄ×Ú½ÌÓ°ÏìÁ¦¼õÈõÁËÂð? secure / sI5kjUE(r); sI`kjJr/ adj 1 ~ (about sth) not feeling worry, doubt, etc ÎÞÓÇÂǵÄ; ÎÞÒÉÂǵÄ: feel secure about one's future ¶Ô×Ô¼ºµÄǰ;ÎÞÓÇÎÞÂÇ * a secure faith, belief, etc Ã÷È·µÄÐÅÑö¡¢ ÐÅÄî. 2 not likely to be lost or to fail; certain; guaranteed ÓаÑÎÕµÄ; È·ÇеÄ; Óб£Ö¤µÄ: a secure investment ÎÞ·çÏÕµÄͶ×Ê * have a secure job in the Civil Service ÔÚÕþ¸®²¿ÃÅÓÐÒ»·ÝÎȶ¨µÄ¹¤×÷ * Her place in the history books is secure. ËýÒ»¶¨Ãû´¹ÇàÊ·. 3 firmly fixed; not likely to fall, be broken, etc; reliable Àι̵Ä; Îȹ̵Ä; ¿É¿¿µÄ: A climber needs secure footholds. ÅʵǵÄÈ˽Ųȵĵط½ÒªºÜÀιÌ. * Is that ladder secure? ÄǸöÌÝ×Ó°²È«Âð? 4 ~ (against/from sth) (fml ÎÄ) safe; protected °²È«µÄ; Êܱ£»¤µÄ: The strong-room is as secure as we can make it. ÎÒÃǵı£Ïտ⽨ÔìµÃÊ®·Ö°²È«. * Are we secure from attack here? ÎÒÃÇÕâÀïÊܲ»µ½¹¥»÷°É? * When you're insured, you're secure against loss. Ö»ÒªÂòÁ˱£ÏվͲ»»áÔâÊÜËðʧ. secure v 1 [Tn] fix (sth) firmly; fasten ½«£¨Ä³Î¹Ì¶¨×¡; ¸¿×¡; ϵס: Secure all the doors and windows before leaving. Òª°ÑËùÓÐÃÅ´°¹ØºÃÔÙ³öÃÅ. * secure the ladder with ropes ÓÃÉþ×Ó°ÑÌÝ×ÓÀ¦ºÃ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (against/from sth) make sth safe; protect ʹijÊÂÎﰲȫ; ±£»¤: secure a building (from collapse) ½«½¨ÖþÎï¼Ó¹Ì£¨ÒÔÃâµ¹Ëú£© * Can the town be secured against attack? Äܱ£»¤Õâ¸öÊÐÕò²»Êܹ¥»÷Âð? * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The new law will secure the civil rights of the mentally ill. Õâһз¨Ôò¿É±£ÕϾ«Éñ²¡»¼ÕßÏíÓй«ÃñȨ. 3 [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (for sb/sth) (fml ÎÄ) obtain sth, sometimes with difficulty µÃµ½Ä³ÊÂÎÓÐʱÓÐÀ§ÄÑ£©: We'll need to secure a bank loan. ÎÒÃÇÐè»ñÒøÐдû¿î. * They've secured government backing (for the project). ËûÃǵõ½Õþ¸®£¨¶Ô¸Ã¼Æ»­£©µÄÖ§³Ö. securely adv. security / sI5kjUErEtI; sI`kjJrEtI/ n 1 [U] freedom or protection from danger or worry °²È«; ±£»¤; ±£ÕÏ: children who lack the security of a good home ȱ·¦Á¼ºÃ¼ÒÍ¥Õչ˵Ķùͯ * have the security of a guaranteed pension Óб£Ö¤¿É»ñÑøÀϽðµÄ±£ÕÏ. 2 [U] measures taken to prevent spying, attacks, theft, etc £¨·À´Ì̽¡¢ ¹¥»÷¡¢ ͵µÁµÈµÄ£©°²È«´ëÊ©: There was tight security for the Pope's visit, eg Many police officers guarded him. Ϊ½Ì»Êµ½·Ã²ÉÈ¡ÁËÑÏÃܵı£°²´ëÊ©. * We need greater security in car parks. ÎÒÃÇÐèÒª¼Óǿͣ³µ³¡µÄ°²È«´ëÊ©. * national security, ie the defence of a country ¹ú¼ÒµÄ·ÀÎÀ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] security forces, eg police, troops, etc fighting terrorism ±£°²²¿¶Ó * a security van, eg for transporting money ±£°²³µ£¨Èç½âËͽðÇ®µÄ£© * a high security prison, ie for dangerous criminals ½ä±¸É­ÑϵļàÓü. 3 [C, U] jewellery, insurance policies, etc that can be used to guarantee that one will pay back borrowed money or keep a promise µÖѺƷ: lend money on security, ie in return for sth given as security ÊÕÈ¡µÖѺƷ´û³ö¿îÏî * give sth as (a) security ÒÔijÎï×÷µÖѺ. Cf ²Î¿´ guarantee1 1. 4 securities [pl] documents or certificates showing who owns stock, bonds, shares, etc ֤ȯ: government securities, ie for money lent to a government Õþ¸®Ö¤È¯. the Security Council the permanent peace-keeping body of the United Nations, with five permanent and ten elected members £¨ÁªºÏ¹ú£©°²È«ÀíÊ»á. security risk person who, because of his political beliefs, personal habits, etc may endanger the security of the state, eg by revealing secrets to an enemy £¨Íþв¹ú¼Ò°²È«µÄ£©Î£ÏÕÈËÎï: She's a poor/good security risk. ËýÊǸö²»Ì«[Ê®·Ö]ΣÏÕµÄÈË. security guard guard who wears a uniform and provides protection, eg in a public building or when money is being moved between banks ±£°²ÈËÔ±; »¤ÎÀÔ±. sedan / sI5dAn; sI`dAn/ n 1 = saloon4. 2 (also sedan-chair) box containing a seat for one person, carried on poles by two people, esp in the 17th and 18th centuries ½Î×Ó£¨ÓÈÖ¸17¼°18ÊÀ¼ÍµÄ£©. sedate / sI5deIt; sI`det/ adj (of a person or his behaviour) calm and dignified; composed £¨Ö¸ÈË»òÈ˵ÄÐÐΪ£©°²¾²µÄ, ם֨µÄ, Õò¾²µÄ, ³ÁÖøµÄ. sedately adv. sedateness n [U]. sedate / sI5deIt; sI`det/ v [Tn] (medical Ò½) give (sb) a drug that calms the nerves or reduces stress ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©Õò¾²¼Á. sedation / sI5deIFn; sI`deFEn/ n [U] sedating or being sedated; condition resulting from being sedated Õò¾²×÷ÓÃ; Õò¾²×´Ì¬: the sedation of a hysterical patient ¡¡²¡»¼ÕßÓÃÒ©ááµÄÕò¾²×´Ì¬ * under (heavy) sedation ÔÚ£¨´ó¼ÁÁ¿µÄ£©Õò¾²¼ÁµÄ×÷ÓÃÏÂ. sedative / 5sedEtIv; `sZdEtIv/ n drug or medicine that sedates Õò¾²Ò©: give sb a sedative ¸øÄ³ÈËÕò¾²¼Á. Cf ²Î¿´ tranquillizer (tranquil). adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï]: a sedative drug, injection, etc Õò¾²Ò©¡¢ Õò¾²×¢Éä¼Á. sedentary / 5sedntrI; ?@ -terI; `sZdn9tZrI/ adj 1 (of work) done sitting down £¨Ö¸¹¤×÷£©×øÖø×öµÄ: a sedentary job, occupation, etc ×øÖø×öµÄ¹¤×÷¡¢ ×øÖø×ö¹¤×÷µÄÖ°Òµ. 2 (of people) spending a lot of time seated £¨Ö¸ÈË£©¾Ã×øµÄ: a sedentary worker ¹¤×÷ÉÏÐèÒª¾Ã×øµÄÈË * lead a sedentary life ¹ýÖø¾Ã×ø²»¶¯µÄÉú»î. sedge / sedV; sZdV/ n [U] grass-like plant growing in marshes or near water ɯ²Ý; «²Ý. sedgy adj covered or bordered with sedge ³¤ÖøÉ¯²Ý»ò«²ÝµÄ; ÖÜΧÓÐɯ²Ý»ò«²ÝµÄ. sediment / 5sedImEnt; `sZdEmEnt/ n [U] 1 matter that settles to the bottom of a liquid ³ÁµíÎï: a wine with a gritty sediment ÓÐɳÁ£×´³ÁµíÎïµÄÆÏÌѾÆ. 2 matter (eg sand, gravel, mud, etc) carried by water or wind and deposited on the surface of the land ³Á»ýÎÈçɳ¡¢ Àùʯ¡¢ ÄàµÈ£©. sedimentary / 9sedI5mentrI; 9sZdE`mZntErI/ adj of or like sediment; formed from sediment £¨ËÆ£©³ÁµíÎïµÄ; ÓɳÁµíÎïÐγɵÄ: sedimentary rocks, eg sandstone, limestone, slate ³Á»ýÑÒ£¨ÈçɰÑÒ¡¢ ʯ»ÒÑÒ¡¢ °åÑÒ£©. sedimentation / 9sedImen5teIFn; 9sZdEmZn`teFEn/ n [U] (geology µØÖÊ) process of depositing sediment ³Áµí; ³Á»ý. sedition / sI5dIFn; sI`dIFEn/ n [U] words or actions intended to make people rebel against the authority of the State É¿¶¯ÅÑÂÒµÄÑÔÂÛ»òÐж¯: speeches advocating open sedition ¹Ä¶¯¹«¿ªÅÑÂҵĽ²»°. seditious / sI5dIFEs; sI`dIFEs/ adj of, causing or spreading sedition É¿¶¯ÐÔµÄ; ÅÑÂÒÐÔµÄ: seditious actions, speeches, writings, etc É¿¶¯ÐÔµÄÐÐΪ¡¢ ÑÔÓï¡¢ ÎÄ×ÖµÈ. seditiously adv. seduce / sI5dju:s; ?@ -5du:s; sI`dus/ v 1 [Tn] tempt (esp sb younger or less experienced) to have sexual intercourse ÒýÓÕ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄêÇá»òÎÞ¾­ÑéµÄÈË£©ÐÔ½»: He's trying to seduce his secretary. Ëû½ßÁ¦¹´ÒýËûµÄÃØÊé. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Men are seduced (ie charmed) by her beauty and wit. Ëý²Åò˫ȫÇãµ¹ÖÚÉú. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (from sth); ~ sb (into sth/doing sth) (fml ÎÄ) persuade sb to do sth wrong, or sth he would not normally do, esp by offering sth desirable as a reward, etc ËôʹijÈË×ö»µÊ»ò²»ÖÁì¶×öµÄÊ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÌṩºÃ´¦£©: I won't be seduced from my duty. ÎÒ²»»áÊÜÈËËËÓÁ×öäÂÖ°µÄÊÂ. * Higher salaries are seducing many teachers into industry. ÔÚ¸ßнÀûÓÕÖ®ÏÂ, Ðí¶à½Ìʦ¸ÄÐнøÈ빤ҵ½ç. * I let myself be seduced into buying a new car. ÎÒÇé²»×Ô½ûÂòÁËÒ»Á¾ÐÂÆû³µ. seducer n person who seduces sb, esp into sexual intercourse ÒýÓÕÕß, ¹´ÒýÕߣ¨ÓÈָΪÐÔ½»£©. seduction / sI5dQkFn; sI`dQkFEn/ n 1 [C, U] (act of) seducing or being seduced ÒýÓÕ; ¹´Òý: the art of seduction ÓÕ»óÖ®Êõ * her seduction by an older man ËýÊܵ½Äê¼Í½Ï´óÄÐ×ӵĹ´Òý. 2 seductions [pl] (fml ÎÄ) charming or attractive features ÓÕ»óÁ¦; ÎüÒýÁ¦: the seductions of country life ÌïÔ°Éú»îµÄ÷ÈÁ¦. seductive / sI5dQktIv; sI`dQktIv/ adj tending to seduce, charm or tempt sb; attractive ÓÕÈ˵Ä; ÓÐ÷ÈÁ¦µÄ; ÓÐÎüÒýÁ¦µÄ: a seductive woman, smile, look ÓÐ÷ÈÁ¦µÄÅ®×Ó¡¢ ΢Ц¡¢ Ñù×Ó * This offer of a high salary and a free house is very seductive. ÕâÖÖ¸ßн¼ÓÃâ·Ñס·¿µÄÌõ¼þÊ®·ÖÓÕÈË. seductively adv. seductiveness n [U]. sedulous / 5sedjUlEs; ?@ 5sedVUlEs; `sZdVElEs/ adj (fml ÎÄ) showing much hard work, steady effort or care ÇÚÃãµÄ; ²»Ð¸µÄ; ϸÐĵÄ: a sedulous researcher, journalist, etc ÇڷܵÄÑо¿ÈËÔ±¡¢ ÐÂÎŹ¤×÷ÕßµÈ * sedulous work, study, etc ϸÐĵŤ×÷¡¢ Ñо¿µÈ * pay sedulous attention to details һ˿²»¹¶. sedulously adv. see / si:; si/ v (pt saw / sR:; sR/, pp seen / si:n; sin/) * USING THE EYES ¼ûµ½ 1 [Tn, Tf, Tw, Tng, Tni] (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) become aware of (sb/sth) by using the eyes; perceive ¿´¼û£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©; ²ì¾õ: He looked for her but couldn't see her in the crowd. ËûѰÕÒËý, µ«ÈËȺÖп´²»¼ûÓÐËý. * I looked out of the window but saw nothing. ÎÒÏò´°ÍâÍûÈ¥, ʲ÷áҲû¿´¼û. * He could see (that) she had been crying. Ëû²ì¾õµ½Ëý¿Þ¹ý. * If you watch carefully you will see how I do it/how it is done. ÄãÒªÊÇ×Ðϸ¹Û²ì, ¾ÍÄÜ¿´³öÎÒÊÇÔõ÷á×öµÄ[ÕâÊÇÔõ÷á×öµÄ]. * Did you see what happened? Äã¿´¼ûÓÐʲ÷áÊÂÁËÂð? * I hate to see you so unhappy, ie in such an unhappy state. Îҿɲ»Ô¸Òâ¿´¼ûÄãÕâ÷á²»¸ßÐË. * She was seen running away from the scene of the crime. ÓÐÈË¿´¼ûËý´Ó·¸×ïÏÖ³¡ÅÜ¿ª. * I saw him put the key in the lock, turn it and open the door. ÎÒ¿´¼ûËû°ÑÔ¿³×²å½øËø¿×¡¢ ת¶¯Ô¿³×, È»áá´ò¿ªÁËÃÅ. * She was seen to enter the building about the time the crime was committed. ÓÐÈË¿´¼ûËýÔ¼ÔÚ°¸·¢Ê±½øÈëÁ˸ý¨ÖþÎï. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] (not usu in the continuous tenses; often used with can and could ͨ³£²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬, ³£ÓëcanºÍcouldÁ¬ÓÃ) have or use the power of sight ¿´; ¿´¼û: If you shut your eyes you can't see. ÒªÊǰÑÑÛ¾¦±ÕÉϾÍʲ÷áÒ²¿´²»¼ûÁË. * On a clear day you can see for miles from the top of the tower. ÌìÆøÇçÀÊʱ, ´ÓËþ¶¥ÉÏÄÜ¿´µ½ºÜÔ¶µÄµØ·½. * It was getting dark and I couldn't see to read. Ìì½¥½¥ºÚÁË, ÎÒ¿´²»¼û×Ö, ÎÞ·¨ÔÙÔĶÁÁË. * She'll never (be able to) see again, ie She has become blind. ËýÔÙÒ²¿´²»¼û¶«Î÷ÁË£¨ËýʧÃ÷ÁË£©. * Move out of the way, please: I can't see through you! Çë½è¹â, Äãµ²ÖøÎҾͿ´²»¼ûÁË! =>Usage at feel1 Ó÷¨¼û feel1. * LOOKING AT ¹Û¿´ 3 [Tn] (not usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) look at or watch (sth)¿´£¨Ä³Î: In the evening we went to see a film. ÿÍíÉÏÎÒÃÇÈ¥¿´ÁËÒ»³¡µçÓ°. * Have you seen the new production of `Hamlet' at the Playhouse? ÄãÔÚ´ó¾çÔº¿´¹ýÐÂÅÅÑݵġ¶¹þÄ·À×ÌØ¡·Âð? * Fifty thousand people saw the match. ÓÐÎåÍòÈ˹ۿ´ÁËÕⳡ±ÈÈü. 4 [Tn] (only in the imperative ½öÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) look at (sth) in order to find information ²Î¿´; ²Î¼û; ¼û: See page 158. ²Î¿´µÚ158Ò³. * MEETING Óö¼û»ò»áÎî 5 [Tn] (not usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) be near and recognize (sb); meet (sb) by chance Óö¼û, Åö¼û£¨Ä³ÈË£©: I saw your mother in town today. ÎÒ½ñÌìÔÚ³ÇÀïÅö¼ûÄãĸÇ×ÁË. * Guess who I saw at the party yesterday? Äã²ÂÎÒ×òÌìÔÚ¾Û»áÉÏÓö¼ûË­ÁË? 6 (a) [Tn] visit ¿´Íû; ̽Íû: Come and see us again soon. ÓпնùÔÙµ½ÎÒÃÇÕâ¶ùÀ´×ø×ø. (b) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sb (about sth) have a meeting with sb »áÎîijÈË: I'm seeing my solicitor tomorrow. ÎÒÃ÷ÌìÈ¥¼ûÂÉʦ. * You ought to see (ie consult ) a doctor. ÄãÓ¦¸ÃÈ¥¿´¿´²¡. * What is it you want to see (ie talk with) me about? ÄãÀ´ÕÒÎÒÓÐʲ÷áÊÂ? 7 [Tn] receive a call or visit from (sb) ½Ó¼û£¨·Ã¿Í£©: The manager can only see you for five minutes. ¾­ÀíÖ»ÄܽӴýÄãÎå·ÖÖÓ. * She's too ill to see anyone at present. ËýÏÖÔÚ²¡µÃ²»ÄÜ»á¿Í. 8 [Tn] (used esp in the continuous tenses ÓÈÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) spend time in the company of (sb) Ó루ijÈË£©ÔÚÒ»Æð: She doesn't want to see him any more. Ëý²»ÏëÔÙºÍËûÀ´ÍùÁË. * She's seeing (ie having a relationship with) a married man. ËýÏÖÔÚ×ܺÍÒ»¸ö½áÁË»éµÄÄÐ×ÓÔÚÒ»Æð. * GRASPING WITH THE MIND OR IMAGINATIONÀí½â»òÏëÏñ 9 [I, Tn, Tf, Tw] (not usu in continuous tenses ͨ³£²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) perceive (sth) with the mind; understand (sth) Áì»á; Àí½â; Ã÷°×: `The door opens like this.' `Oh, I see.' £àÕâÃÅÊÇÕâÑù¿ªµÄ.£§£ààÞ, ÎÒÃ÷°×ÁË.£§ * He didn't see the joke. ËûûÌý¶®Õâ¸öЦ»°. * I don't think she saw the point of the story. ÎÒ¿´ËýûÓÐÃ÷°×ÄǹÊʵÄÒâ˼. * I can see (ie recognize) the advantages of the scheme. ÎÒÒâʶµ½Õâ¸ö¼Æ»­µÄÓŵã. * Can't you see (that) he's deceiving you? Ä㻹²»Ã÷°×ËûÊÇÆÛÆ­ÄãÂð? * Do you see what I mean? ÄãÃ÷°×ÎÒµÄÒâ˼Âð? 10 [Tn] (not usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) have an opinion of (sth); interpret (sth) Óжԣ¨Ä³ÊÂÎµÄ¿´·¨; ½âÊÍ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: I see things differently now. ÎÒÏÖÔڵĿ´·¨²»Í¬ÁË. * Try to see the matter from her point of view. ¾¡Á¿ÓÃËýµÄ¹ÛµãÀ´¿´Õâ¼þÊÂ. 11 [Tng, Cn.n/a] ~ sb/sth as sth (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) visualize; imagine; envisage ÉèÏë; ÏëÏñ: I can't see her changing her mind. ÎÒÎÞ·¨ÏëÏñËý»á¸Ä±äÖ÷Òâ. * Her colleagues see her as a future Prime Minister. ËýµÄͬÊÂÉèÏëËý½«À´Äܵ±Ê×Ïà. * DISCOVERING OR CHECKING ·¢¾õ»ò²é¿´ 12 (not usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) (a) [I, Tf, Tw no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] find out or discover by looking or searching or asking £¨¾­¹Û¿´¡¢ ѰÕÒ¡¢ ѯÎÊ£©Á˽â»ò·¢¾õ: `Has the postman been yet?' `I'll just go and see.' £àÓʵÝÔ±À´¹ýÁËÂð?£§£àÎÒÈ¥¿´¿´.£§ * Go and see if/whether the postman has been yet. È¥¿´¿´ÓʵÝÔ±À´¹ýÁËÂð. * I see (that) (ie I have read in the newspapers that) there is going to be a general election in France. ÎÒÁ˽⵽·¨¹úÒª¾ÙÐдóÑ¡ÁË. * Could you go and see what the children are doing? ÄãÈ¥¿´¿´º¢×ÓÃǸÉʲ÷áÄØ, ºÃÂð? * `Is he going to recover?' `I don't know, we'll just have to wait and see.' £àËûµÄ²¡ÄܺÃÂð?£§£àÎÒ²»ÖªµÀ, ÎÒÃÇÖ»ÄܵÈÖøÇÆÁË.£§ (b) [I, Tw] find out or discover by thinking or considering £¨¾­Ë¼¿¼£©Á˽â»ò·¢¾õ: `Do you think you'll be able to help us?' `I don't know; I'll have to see.' £àÄã¿´ÄãÄܰïÖúÎÒÃÇÂð?£§£àÎÒ²»ÖªµÀ, ÎÒµÃÏÈ¿¼ÂÇÒ»ÏÂ.£§ * I'll see what I can do to help. ÎÒÒª¿¼ÂÇ¿¼ÂÇ¿´ÄܰïÉÏæÂð. 13 [Tf] (not usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) make sure; ensure; check Ò»¶¨×¢Òâµ½; ±£Ö¤; ¼ì²é: See that all the doors are locked before you leave. ÄãÒ»¶¨Òª²é¿´Ò»ÏÂÃŶ¼ËøºÃÔÙ×ß. * Could you see (that) the children are in bed by 8 o'clock? ÄãÎñ±ØÈú¢×ÓÃÇ8µãÖÓÉÏ´²Ë¯¾õ, ÐÐÂð? * I'll see that it's done. Îҹܱ£Õâ¼þÊÂÇéÄܰìºÃ. * EXPERIENCING OR WITNESSING ¾­Àú»òÄ¿¶Ã 14 [Tn] (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) experience or undergo (sth) ¾­Àú»ò½øÐУ¨Ä³Ê£©: This coat of mine has seen hard wear, ie has been worn a lot. ÎÒÕâ¼þ´óÒ´©Á˺ܾÃÁË. * He has seen a great deal in his long life. ËûÔÚÂþ³¤µÄÒ»ÉúÖо­Àú¹ýºÜ¶àÊÂ. 15 [Tn] (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) (a) be the time when (an event) happens; witness Ϊ£¨Ä³Ê£©·¢Éú֮ʱ; Ä¿¶Ã: This year sees the tercentenary of Handel's birth. ½ñÄêÊǺ«µÂ¶ûµ®³½Èý°ÙÖÜÄê. (b) be the scene or setting of (sth) Ϊ£¨Ä³Ê£©µÄÏÖ³¡»ò±³¾°: This stadium has seen many thrilling football matches. ÔÚÕâ¸öÌåÓý³¡Àï¾ÙÐйýºÜ¶à¾«²ÊµÄ×ãÇòÈü. * OTHER MEANINGS ÆäËûÒâÒå 16 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] accompany or escort Åã°é; »¤ËÍ: He saw her to the door. Ëû°ÑËýË͵½ÃÅ¿Ú. * I saw the old lady across (ie helped her to cross) the road. ÎÒ²ó·öÖøÀÏ̫̫´©¹ýÂí·. * May I see you home (ie go with you as far as your house)? ÎÒËÍÄã»Ø¼ÒºÃÂð? * My secretary will see you out. ÎÒÈÃÃØÊéËÍÄã³öÈ¥. 17 [Tn] (in gambling games) equal (a bet); equal the bet of (another player) £¨¶Ä²©ÖУ©ÏÂÏàͬ£¨¶Ä×¢£©; ÏÂÓ루ÁíÒ»ÈË£©ÏàͬµÄ¶Ä×¢. 18 (idm ϰÓï) for all (the world) to `see clearly visible ÏÔÑÛ; ÐÑÄ¿. ,see for one`self find out or witness sth in order to be convinced or satisfied Ç×ÑÛ¿´; Ç××ÔÈ¥¿´: If you don't believe that it's snowing, go and see for yourself! ÄãÒªÊDz»ÏàÐÅÕýÔÚÏÂÑ©, ÄãÈ¥¿´¿´! seeing that... in view of the fact that...; since...; because... ¼øì¶...; ÓÉì¶...; ÒòΪ...: Seeing that he's ill, he's unlikely to come. ÒòΪËû²¡ÁË, Ëû´ó¸Å²»À´ÁË. see a lot, nothing, etc of sb be often, never, etc in the company of sb ¾­³£¡¢ ´Ó²»...ºÍijÈËÔÚÒ»Æð: They've seen a lot/nothing/little/more/less of each other recently. ËûÃÇ×î½ü¾­³£[´Ó²»/ºÜÉÙ/ƵƵ/¼õÉÙ]À´Íù. `see you; (I'll) be `seeing you (infml ¿Ú) goodbye ÔÙ¼û: I'd better be going now. See you! ÎÒµÃ×ßÁË. »Ø¼û! see you a`round (infml ¿Ú) = see you. (For other idioms containing see, see entries for ns, adjs, etc ²éÔÄÓëseeÅä´îµÄÆäËûϰÓï¼ûÓйØÃû´Ê¡¢ ÐÎÈݴʵȵĴÊÌõ, Èç see the light =>light1; see red =>red2.) 19 (phr v) see about sth/doing sth deal with sth; attend to sth ´¦Àí»òÕÕ¿´Ä³ÊÂÎï: I must see about (ie prepare) lunch soon. ÎÒµÃÂíÉÏÈ¥×öÎç·¹ÁË. * I'll have to see about getting the roof mended. ÎÒµÃÈ¥ÕÕÁÏÐÞÀíÎݶ¥Õâ¼þÊÂ. * He says he won't co-operate, does he? Well, we'll soon see about that! ie I will insist that he does co-operate. Ëû˵Ëû²»Ô¸ÒâºÏ×÷, ÊÇÂð? ºÃ, ÎÒÃǷǰì°ìÕâ¼þʲ»¿É! £¨ÎÒÒ»¶¨µÃÈÃËûºÏ×÷. £© see sth in sb/sth find sb/sth attractive or interesting ¾õµÃijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÓÐÎüÒýÁ¦»òÓÐÒâ˼: I can't think what she sees in him. ÎÒÏ벻ͨËý¿´ÉÏËûʲ÷áÁË. see sb off (a) go to a railway station, airport, etc to say goodbye to sb who is about to start a journey µ½»ð³µÕ¾¡¢ ·É»ú³¡µÈ´¦ÎªÄ³ÈËËÍÐÐ: We all went to the airport to see her off. ÎÒÃǶ¼È¥·É»ú³¡ÎªËýËÍÐÐÁË. (b) force sb to leave a place, eg by chasing him Ç¿ÆÈijÈËÀ뿪ij´¦£¨Èç¸Ï×ߣ©: The farmer saw the boys off with a heavy stick. Å©³¡Ö÷ÄÃÖø´ó¹÷×Ó°ÑÄÇЩÄк¢×Ó¸ÏÅÜÁË. see sth out (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) last until the end of sth ³ÖÐøµ½Ä³ÊÂÎï½áÊø: We have enough coal to see the winter out. ÎÒÃÇÓÐ×ã¹»µÄú¹ý¶¬. see over sth visit and examine or inspect (a place) carefully ×Ðϸ²é¿´¡¢ ¼ì²é»ò¹Û²ì£¨Ä³´¦£©: I shall need to see over the house before I can make you an offer. ÎÒµÃÏÈ¿´¿´·¿×Ó, È»áá²ÅÄܸøÄã³ö¸ö¼ÛÇ®. see through sb/sth (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) not be deceived by sb/sth ¿´´©»ò¿´Í¸Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£¨²»ÊÜÆ­£©; Ê¶ÆÆ: We all saw through him, ie realized what type of man he really was. ÎÒÃǶ¼¿´Í¸ÁËËûµÄΪÈË. * I can see through your little game, ie am aware of the trick you are trying to play on me. ÎÒÒѾ­¿´´©ÁËÄãµÄ¹í°ÑÏ·. see sth through (not usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) not abandon a task, undertaking, etc until it is finished °ÑijÈÎÎñ¡¢ ÊÂÇéµÈ½øÐе½µ×: She's determined to see the job through. Ëý¾öÐİÑÕâÏ×÷¸Éµ½µ×. see sb through (sth) (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) satisfy the needs of, help or support sb for a particular (esp difficult) period of time Âú×ãijÈ˵ÄÐèÒª, °ïÖú»òÖ§³ÖijÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸À§ÄÑʱ£©: Her courage and good humour saw her through the bad times. ËýÓÐÖ¾Æø¡¢ ÐÔ¸ñ¸ÕÇ¿, ÓÐÖúì¶Ëý¶É¹ýÄѹØ. * That overcoat should see me through the winter. ÓÐÄǼþ´óÒÂÎÒÓ¦¸ÃÄܹý¶¬ÁË. * I've only got 10 to see me through until pay-day! ÎÒÖ»ÓÐ10Ó¢°÷, Òª°¾µ½·¢Ð½ÄÇÌìÁË! see to sth attend to or deal with sth ÕÕ¿´»ò´¦ÀíijÊÂÎï: This machine isn't working; get a mechanic to see to it. Õą̂»úÆ÷»µÁË, ÕÒ¼¼¹¤À´ÐÞÀíһϰÉ. * Will you see to the arrangements for the next committee meeting? ÄãÀ´´¦ÀíÏ´ÎίԱ»á»áÒé°²ÅÅ, ºÃÂð? see to it that... make sure that... Ò»¶¨×¢Òâµ½...; Îñ±Ø...: See to it that you're ready on time! µ½Ê±ºòÄãǧÍòҪ׼±¸ºÃ! see / si:; si/ n (fml ÎÄ) district for which a bishop or an archbishop is responsible; office or jurisdiction of a bishop or an archbishop Ö÷½Ì»ò´óÖ÷½ÌµÄÏ½Çø¡¢ Ö°Îñ»ò¹ÜϽȨ: the See of Canterbury ¿²Ìز®À×´óÖ÷½ÌµÄÏ½Çø * the Holy See/the See of Rome, ie the Papacy ÂÞÂí½ÌÍ¢. see-saw / 5si:sR:; `si9sR/ n 1 [C] long plank, balanced on a centre support, and with a person sitting at each end, which can rise and fall alternately õÎõΰå: have a go on the see-saw ÍæõÎõΰå. 2 [sing] (a) up-and-down or to-and-fro motion ÉÏÏ»òÍù¸´µÄÒÆ¶¯: the slow see-saw of the branch in the wind Ê÷Ö¦ÔÚ·çÖлº»ºÒ¡¶¯. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) long series of rises and falls Ò»³¤´®µÄÆð·ü: Changing demand causes a see-saw in prices. ÐèÇ󲻶ϱ仯Ôì³É¼Û¸ñ·´¸²Õǵø. see-saw v [I] 1 play on a see-saw ÍæõÎõΰå. 2 (a) move up and down or to and fro ÉÏÏ»òÍù¸´Òƶ¯: a branch see-sawing in the wind Ëæ·çÒ¡Ò·µÄÊ÷Ö¦. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) rise and fall in turn, or move from one position, opinion, etc to another repeatedly ·´¸²Éý½µ; ·´¸²¸Ä±äλÖᢠÒâ¼ûµÈ: Prices see-saw according to demand. Îï¼ÛËæÐèÇó±ä»¯¶ø·´¸²Õǵø. * public opinion see-sawing continuously ²»¶Ï±äÀ´±äÈ¥µÄÓßÂÛ. seed / si:d; sid/ n 1 (a) [C] part of a plant from which a new plant of the same kind can grow ÖÖ×Ó: a tiny poppy seed ССµÄó¿ËÚ×Ñ * sow a row of seeds ²¥ÖÖÒ»ÐÐÖÖ×Ó. (b) [U] quantity of these for planting, feeding birds, etc £¨ÖÖÖ²¡¢ ιÄñµÈµÄ£©ÖÖ×Ó: a handful of grass seed Ò»°Ñ²Ý×Ñ * Sweet pea seed can be sown in May. ÏãÍã¶¹×Ñ¿ÉÔÚÎåÔ·ÝÖÖÉÏ. (c) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (to be) used for planting ÓÃ×÷ÖÖ×ÓµÄ: seed corn, potatoes, etc ×÷ÖÖ×ÓÓõĹÈÎï¡¢ ÂíÁåÊíµÈ. 2 [U] (dated fml ¾É, ÎÄ) semen ¾«Òº: the fruit of his seed, ie his child or children ËûµÄº¢×Ó. 3 [C] (esp in tennis) seeded (seed v 4) player £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÍøÇòµÄ£©ÖÖ×ÓÑ¡ÊÖ: a final between the first and second seeds Ò»ºÅºÍ¶þºÅÖÖ×ÓÑ¡ÊֵľöÈü. 4 (idm ϰÓï) go/run to seed (a) (of a plant) stop flowering as seed is produced £¨Ö¸Ö²Î»¨Ð»½á×Ó. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) begin to look shabby or become less able, efficient, etc Ë¥°Ü; £¨ÄÜ Á¦¡¢ ЧÁ¦µÈ£©¼õÈõ: He started to drink too much and gradually ran to seed. ËûºÈ¾Æ¹ý¶à, ÉíÌåÖð½¥Ë¥ÈõÁË. (plant/sow) the seeds of sth the cause or origin of sth ijÊÂÎïµÄÆðÒò»ò¸ùÔ´: Are the seeds of criminal behaviour sown early in life? ·¸×ïÐÐΪµÄ¸ùÔ´ÊÇ·ñʼ×ÔÓ×ʱ? seed v 1 [I] (of a plant) produce seed £¨Ö¸Ö²Î½á×Ó. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) sow seed in sth ½«ÖÖ×ÓÖÖÔÚij´¦: a newly-seeded lawn нüÈöÉϲÝ×ÑµÄ²ÝÆº * seed a field with wheat ÔÚµØÀï²¥ÖÖСÂó. 3 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] remove the seeds from (sth) ³ýÈ¥£¨Ä³ÎµÄÖÖ×Ó: seeded raisins ³ýÈ¥×ӵįÏÌÑǬ. 4 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (esp in tennis) select (a good player) to play against a poorer player in the early rounds of a knock-out competition, so that all the good players have a chance to reach the later rounds £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÍøÇòÖУ©ÌôÑ¡£¨ÖÖ×ÓÑ¡ÊÖ£©Óë½ÏÈõÑ¡ÊÖ±ÈÈü£¨Ê¹ÖÖ×ÓÑ¡ÊÖ²»ÖÁ¹ýÔçÔâÌÔÌ­£©: The seeded players all won their matches. ÕâЩÖÖ×ÓÑ¡ÊÖÒÑÈ«²¿»ñʤ. seedless adj having no seeds ÎÞ×ÓµÄ: seedless raisins ÎÞ×ÓÆÏÌÑǬ. seedling / 5si:dling; `sidlIN/ n young plant newly grown from a seed Ó×Ãç. seed-bed n 1 bed of fine soil for sowing seeds Ãç´². 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) place or situation in which sth develops ijÊÂÎï½åÒÔ·¢Õ¹µÄ´¦Ëù»ò»·¾³: The tennis club is a seed-bed for young talent. Õâ¸öÍøÇò¾ãÀÖ²¿ÊÇÅàÑøÄêÇáÑ¡Êֵij¡Ëù. seed-cake [C, U] n cake containing seeds, eg caraway, as a flavouring ´øÓз¼ÏãÖÖ×Ó£¨Èç¸ðÂÆ×Ó£©µÄ¸â±ý. seed capsule capsule holding a plant's seed £¨°üÖÖ×ӵģ©Íâ¿Ç. seed-pearl n small pearl СÕäÖé. seedsman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men) dealer in seeds ÖÖ×ÓÉÌ. seedy / 5si:dI; `sidI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 shabby-looking; disreputable Ë¥°ÜµÄ; ÆÆ¾ÉµÄ; ÆÆÀõÄ: a seedy old tramp Ò·þÆÆÀõÄÁ÷ÀËÕß * a cheap hotel in a seedy part of town ÔÚ³ÇÀïÆÆÀõØÇøµÄÁ®¼ÛÂõê. 2 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (infml ¿Ú) unwell ÉíÌå²»Êæ·þ: feeling seedy ¾õµÃ²»Êæ·þ. 3 full of seeds ÖÖ×Ó¶àµÄ; ¶à×ѵÄ: The grapes are delicious but very seedy. ÆÏÌѺóÔÊǺóÔ, ¾ÍÊÇ×Ó¶ùÌ«¶à. seediness n [U]: the seediness of his lodgings Ëû¾Óס´¦Ö®ÆÆ¾É×´¿ö. seeing / 5si:IN; `siIN/ conj (also seeing that, infml ¿ÚÓï×÷ seeing as) in view of the fact that; because ÓÉì¶; ÒòΪ: Seeing (that) the weather is bad, we'll stay at home. ÒòΪÌìÆø²»ºÃ, ÎÒÃÇÒª´ôÔÚ¼ÒÀïÁË. seek / si:k; sik/ v (pt, pp sought / sR:t; sRt/) (fml ÎÄ) 1 (a) [I, Ipr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬, Tn] ~ (after/for sth) look (for sth); try to find or obtain (sth) ѰÕÒ; ÕÒµ½»òµÃµ½£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: We sought long and hard but found no answer. ÎÒÃÇ·ÑÁ¦¶àʱҲδÕÒµ½´ð°¸. * seeking (for) solutions to current problems ѰÕÒ¶ÔĿǰÎÊÌâµÄ½â¾ö°ì·¨ * the long sought-for cure for the disease ³¤ÆÚѰÇóµÄÖÎÁƸü²²¡µÄ·½·¨ * young graduates seeking (after) success in life ̽Ë÷ÈËÉú³É¹¦Ö®Í¾µÄÄêÇá±ÏÒµÉú * It's a very/highly/much sought-after (ie popular) make of car. ÕâÊÇÒ»ÖÖ¼«ÊÜ»¶Ó­µÄÆû³µÐͺÅ. * seek happiness, comfort, wealth, etc ×·ÇóÐÒ¸£¡¢ °²ÒÝ¡¢ ²Æ¸»µÈ * seek shelter from the rain ѰÕÒ±ÜÓêÖ®´¦ * seek safety in flight ÌÓÉú * The explanation is not far to seek, ie is very clear. ÕâÖÖ½âÊͲ»ÄÑÀí½â. (b) [Tn] try to reach (a place or point); move towards (sth) Éè·¨µ½´ï»ò´ïµ½£¨Ä³´¦»òijµã£©; Ïò£¨Ä³Îï£©ÒÆ¶¯: Water seeks its own level. Ë®ÄÜ×ÔÐÐÁ÷ƽ. * The flood started and we had to seek higher ground. ·¢´óË®ÁË, ÎÒÃǵõ½¸ßµÄµØ·½È¥. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sb) ask sb for sth ÏòijÈËѰÇóijÊÂ: seek help, advice, information, etc ÇëÇó°ïÖú¡¢ áçÇóÒâ¼û¡¢ ѰÕÒÐÅÏ¢ * You must seek permission from the manager. ÄãÐèÇëÇó¾­ÀíÅú×¼. 3 [It] attempt (to do sth); try Éè·¨£¨×öijÊ£©; ÊÔͼ: seek to bring the conflict to an end ÊÔͼ½áÊø³åÍ» * They are seeking to mislead us. ËûÃǽßÁ¦Îóµ¼ÎÒÃÇ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) seek one's `fortune try to find a way to become rich and successful ѰÕÒÖ¸»¼°³É¹¦Ö®µÀ. 5 (phr v) seek sb/sth out look for and find sb/sth ÕÒ³ö»òÕÒµ½Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: We sought her out to tell her of her success. ÎÒÃÇÕÒµ½Ëý, ¸æËßËýËý³É¹¦ÁË. * She sought out and acquired all his early paintings. ËýÕÒµ½²¢»ñµÃÁËËûÔçÆÚ»­µÄËùÓеĻ­¶ù. seem / si:m; sim/ 1 v [La, Ln, Ipr, It] ~ (to sb) (to be) sth; ~ like sth (not used in progressive tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) have or give the impression or appearance of being or doing sth; appear ËÆºõ; ºÃÏñ; ·Â·ð: She seems happy (to me). £¨ÎÒ¿´£©ËýºÃÏñºÜÓä¿ì. * Do whatever seems best. Ö»Òª¾õ²ì³öÊÇ×îºÃµÄ, ¾ÍÈ¥×ö. * It seems (to me) (to be) the best solution. £¨ÒÀÎÒ¿´£©ÕâËÆºõÊÇ×îºÃµÄ½â¾ö°ì·¨. * It seemed like a disaster at the time. ÔÚµ±Ê±ÄǾÍÏñÊÇÒ»³¡ÔÖÄÑ. * She seems (to me) to be right/It seems (to me) that she's right. £¨ÎÒ¿´£©Ëý×öµÃ¶Ô. * It would seem that..., ie a cautious way of saying, `It seems that...' ¿´À´ËƺõÊÇ...£¨ÎªIt seems that...µÄº¬Ðî˵·¨£© * `She's leaving.' `So it seems', ie People say so. £àËýÒª×ßÁË.£§£à¾Ý˵ÊÇÕâÑù.£§ * They seem to know what they're doing. ËûÃǺÃÏñÃ÷°×ËûÃÇ×öµÄÊÂÇé. * I can't seem to (ie It seems that I can't) stop coughing. ÎҵĿÈËÔ¿´À´Ö¹²»×¡ÁË. =>Usage at appear Ó÷¨¼ûappear. . 2 (idm ϰÓï) it seems/seemed as if.../as though...the impression is/was given that... ¿´Ñù×Ó...; ¿´ÆðÀ´...; ËÆºõ...; ºÃÏñ...: It always seemed as though they would marry in the end. ¾Ã¶ø¾ÃÖ®, ¿´À´ËûÃÇÖÕ¹éµÃ½á»é. seeming adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] appearing to be sth, but perhaps not being this in fact; apparent ËÆÊǶø·ÇµÄ; ¿´ÉÏÈ¥µÄ; Ã²ËÆµÄ: seeming intelligence, interest, anger Ã²ËÆ´ÏÃ÷¡¢ ÓÐÐËȤ¡¢ Æø·ß * Despite his seeming deafness, he could hear every word. ±ð¿´ËûºÃÏñ¶ú±³, Ëûÿ¸ö×Ö¶¼ÌýµÃ¼û. seemingly adv in appearance; apparently ¿´ÉÏÈ¥; ±íÃæÉÏ: They were seemingly unaware of the decision. ËûÃÇËÆºõ²¢²»Á˽âÕâ¸ö¾ö¶¨. seemly / 5si:mlI; `simlI/ / adj (-ier, -iest) (dated or fml ¾É»òÎÄ) proper and suitable by the standards of polite society Ç¡µ±µÄ, µÃÌåµÄ, ÊÊÒ˵ģ¨ºÏºõÀñÒǵģ©: seemly conduct, modesty ÊʶȵľÙÖ¹¡¢ Ç«Ðé * It would be more seemly to tell her after the funeral. ´ýÔáÀñ¹ýááÔÙ¸æËßËý½ÏºÏÊÊ. seemliness n [U]. seen pp of see1. seep / si:p; sip/ v [Ipr, Ip] ~ through (sth)/into sth/out (of sth) (of liquids) flow slowly and in small quantities through a substance £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ壩©³ö, Éø³ö, ÉøÂ©: water seeping through the roof of the tunnel ´ÓËíµÀ¶¥²¿Éø³öµÄË® * Oil is seeping out through a crack in the tank. ÓÍÏäµÄÁѷ쩳öÓÍÀ´ÁË. =>Usage at drip1 Ó÷¨¼ûdrip1. seepage / 5si:pIdV; `sipIdV/ n 1 [U, C] process of seeping ©; Éø; ÉøÂ©: some seepage ÓеãÉøÂ© * reported seepages from the pipe ¾Ý³Æ¹ÜµÀÉøÂ©. 2 [U] liquid that seeps ÉøÂ©³öµÄÒºÌå: a bowl to catch the seepage ³Ð½ÓÉø³öÒºÌåµÄÅè. seersucker / 5sIEsQkE(r); `sIr9sQkL/ n [U] thin striped fabric with a crinkled surface ç§ÌõÎÆ±¡Ö¯Îï; ÅÝÅÝÉ´: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a seersucker table-cloth ÅÝÅÝÉ´×À²¼. seethe / si:T; siT/ v 1 [I] (of liquids) bubble and froth as if boiling £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ壩ÆðÅÝ, ðÅÝ£¨ËÆ·ÐÌÚ£©: They fell into the seething waters of the rapids. ËûÃǵø½øÁË·­Ìڵļ±Á÷ÖÐ. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) (a) be crowded Óµ¼·: streets seething with excited crowds ȺÇ鼤¶¯Ê®·ÖÓµ¼·µÄ½ÖµÀ. (b) (usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) be very angry, agitated, etc ·Ç³£Æø·ß¡¢ ¼¤¶¯µÈ: She was seething (with rage) at his remarks. ¶Ôì¶ËûµÄ˵·¨, Ëý£¨ÆøµÃ£©»ððÈýÕÉ. segment / 5segmEnt; `sZ^mEnt/ n 1 (a) (geometry ¼¸) part of a circle cut off by a line ÏÒ£¨Ò»Ö±ÏßÇиîÔ², ÔÚÔ²ÖÜÄڵIJ¿·Ö£©. =>illus at circle ¼û circle ²åͼ. (b) part of sth separated or marked off from the other parts; part of sth that can be separated off in the mind ·Ö³öµÄ»ò±ê³öµÄÒ»²¿·Ö; ÏëÏñÖпɷֳöµÄÒ»²¿·Ö: She cleaned a small segment of the painting. Ëý°Ñ»­¶ùÉϵÄһС²¿·Ö²ÁǬ¾»ÁË. * Lines divided the area into segments. Õ⼸ÌõÏß°ÑÕâ¸öÃæ·Ö¸î³ÉÁ˼¸¸ö²¿·Ö. 2 any one of the several sections of which an orange, lemon, etc is made up £¨³È×Ó¡¢ ÄûÃʵȵģ©°ê: grapefruit segments ÆÏÌÑèÖ°ê. segment / seg5ment; sZ^`mZnt/ v [I, Tn] (cause sth to) separate into segments £¨½«Ä³ÊÂÎ·Ö¸î³ÉÏÒ¡¢ ²¿·Ö»ò°ê. segmentation / 9segmen5teIFn; 9sZ^mZn`teFEn/ n [U, C] division into segments ·Ö¸î³ÉÏÒ¡¢ ²¿·Ö»ò°ê. segregate / 5segrIgeIt; `sZ^rI9^et/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (from sb/sth) 1 put sb/sth in a place away from the rest; isolate ½«Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]¸ôÀë¡¢ ·ÖÀë»ò·Ö¿ª: segregate cholera patients °Ñ»ôÂÒ²¡È˸ôÀ뿪 * The two groups of fans must be segregated in the stadium. ±ØÐë°ÑÌåÓý³¡ÖÐÕâÁ½²¿·ÖÇòÃÔ¸ô¿ª. 2 separate (esp a racial or religious group) from the rest of the community and treat them unfairly ½«£¨ÓÈָijÖÖ×å»ò×Ú½ÌÍÅÌ壩ÓëÉçÇøÆäËûÈ˸ô¿ª²¢×÷²»¹«Æ½¶Ô´ý: Why should the handicappedbe segregated from the able-bodied? Ϊʲ÷áÒª°ÑÉ˲ÐÈËÊ¿ºÍÉíÌ彡¿µµÄÈË·Ö¿ª? * a segregated society, ie one in which some groups are segregated ÓÐÖÖ×å¸ôÀëµÄÉç»á. Cf ²Î¿´ integrate. segregation / 9segrI5geIFn; 9sZ^rI`^eFEn/ n [U] segregating or being segregated; state of being segregated ¸ôÀë; ¸ôÀë×´¿ö: a policy of racial segregation ÖÖ×å¸ôÀëÕþ²ß * We oppose segregation on religious grounds. ÎÒÃÇ·´¶Ô»ùì¶×ڽ̲»Í¬µÄ¸ôÀë×´¿ö. Cf ²Î¿´ integration (integrate). seismic / 5saIzmIk; `saIzmIk/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of earthquakes µØÕðµÄ: seismic research, tremors, waves µØÕðµÄÑо¿¡¢ Õ𶯡¢ Õð²¨. seismograph / 5saIzmEgrB:f; ?@ -grAf; `saIzmE9^rAf/ n instrument for detecting earthquakes and recording how strong they are and how long they last µØÕðÒÇ. seismology / saIz5mClEdVI; saIz`mBlEdVI/ n [U] science of earthquakes µØÕðѧ. seismologist / saIz5mClEdVIst; saIz`mBlEdVIst/ n. seize / si:z; siz/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] (a) take hold of (sth), suddenly and violently; grab ץס, ׽ס£¨Ä³Î; ¾ðÈ¡: an eagle seizing its prey ׽סÁÔÎïµÄ¡¡ * seize hold of sth ץסijÎï * She seized me by the wrist. ËýץסÎÒµÄÊÖÍó. * He seized the bag and ran off with it. Ëû°ÑÄǸö°üÇÀÅÜÁË. (b) (of the police, customs, etc) take (stolen goods, illegal drugs, etc) away from sb £¨Ö¸¾¯·½¡¢ º£¹ØµÈ£©¿ÛѺ, ûÊÕ£¨ÔßÎï¡¢ ¶¾Æ·µÈ£©: 20 kilos of heroin were seized yesterday at Heathrow. ×òÈÕÔÚϣ˼ÂÞ»ú³¡¿ÛѺÁË20¹«½ïµÄº£ÂåÒò. (c) capture (sth); take ¶áÈ¡£¨Ä³Î; Õ¼Áì; »ñµÃ: seize the airport in a surprise attack ͻϮ¶øÕ¼Áì»ú³¡ * The army has seized power. ¾ü¶Ó¶áÈ¡ÁËÕþȨ. 2 [Tn] see (an opportunity, etc) and make use of it eagerly and at once ץס, °ÑÎÕ£¨»ú»áµÈ£©: seize the chance to make some money ץסʱ»ú׬һЩǮ * Seize any opening you can. Ö»ÒªÓлú»á¾ÍҪץס. 3 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (of a strong feeling, desire, etc) affect (sb) suddenly and overwhelmingly £¨Ö¸Ç¿ÁҵĸÐÇé¡¢ Ô¸ÍûµÈ£©Í»È»Ó°Ïì»ò¿ØÖÆ£¨Ä³ÈË£©: Panic seized us. ÎÒÃǾª¿ÖÍò×´. * We were seized by a sudden impulse to run. ÎÒÃÇÉí²»ÓɼºÍ»È»ÏëÅÜ. 4 (phr v) seize on/upon sth recognize sth and exploit it, use it, etc eagerly and at once Òâʶµ½Ä³ÊÂÎï¶øÁ¢¼´¼ÓÒÔÀûÓÃ: She seized on my suggestion and began work immediately. Ëý²ÉÄÉÁËÎҵĽ¨Òé, ÂíÉϸÉÁËÆðÀ´. * The critics seized on my mistake and said I was ignorant. ÅúÆÀÎÒµÄÈËץסÁËÎҵĴíÎó¾ÍӲ˵ÎÒÒ»ÎÞËùÖª. seize up (of moving machinery) become stuck or jammed because of overheating, etc £¨Ö¸¿ª¶¯ÖøµÄ»úÆ÷£©¿¨×¡£¨Òò¹ýÈȵÈËùÖ£©: Your engine will seize up if you don't put some more oil in. ÄãÔÙ²»¼ÓЩÈó»¬ÓÍ, ·¢¶¯»ú¾ÍÒª¿¨×¡ÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) My joints seize up in the cold weather. ÌìÆøº®Àä, ÎҵĹؽڶ¼¶³½©ÁË. seizure / 5si:VE(r); `siVL/ n 1 (a) [U] act of seizing by force or legal authority ¿ÛѺ; ûÊÕ: the seizure of contraband by Customs officers º£¹Ø¹ÙÔ±¶ÔÎ¥½ûÆ·µÄ¿ÛѺ. (b) [C] instance of this ¿ÛѺ; ûÊÕ: impressive seizures of drugs ºä¶¯Ò»Ê±µÄ¶¾Æ·¿ÛѺ°¸. 2 [C] sudden attack of apoplexy, etc £¨ÖзçµÈµÄ£©·¢×÷. seldom / 5seldEm; `sZldEm/ adv not often; rarely ²»³£; º±¼û; ÄѵÃ: I have seldom seen such brutality. ÎÒºÜÉÙ¼ûµ½ÕâÖÖ±©ÐÐ. * We seldom go out. ÎÒÃDz»³£³öÃÅ. * We go out very seldom. ÎÒÃǾøÉÙÍâ³ö. * The island is seldom, if ever, visited by ships. Õâ¸öµºÄѵÃÓд¬Í£¿¿. select / sI5lekt; sE`lZkt/ v [Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.n/a, Cn.t] ~ sb/sth (as sth) choose sb/sth, esp as being the best or most suitable Ñ¡Ôñ, ÌôÑ¡, Ñ¡°Î£¨ÓÈÖ¸×îºÃµÄ»ò×îºÏÊʵģ©: select a gift, candidate, wine ÌôÑ¡ÀñÎï¡¢ ºòÑ¡ÈË¡¢ ÆÏÌÑ¾Æ * select a card from the rack ´Ó¼Ü×ÓÉÏÑ¡ÔñºØ¿¨ * selected as the team leader ±»Ñ¡ÖÐ×÷¶Ó³¤ * Who has been selected to take part in the project? ÌôÉÏË­À´²ÎÓëÕâÏî¼Æ»­? =>Usage at choose Ó÷¨¼û choose. select adj 1 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] carefully chosen, esp as the best out of a larger group ×ÐϸÌôÑ¡µÄ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¾«Ñ¡µÄ: select passages of Milton's poetry ÃÖ¶û¶Ùʫѡ. 2 (of a society, club, gathering, etc) admitting only certain people; exclusive £¨Ö¸»áÉç¡¢ ¾ãÀÖ²¿¡¢ ¼¯»áµÈ£©Ñ¡Ôñ³ÉÔ±ÑϸñµÄ: a select group of top scientists ×îÓÅÐã¿ÆÑ§¼ÒС×é * a film shown to a select audience ¸øÄÚ²¿¹ÛÖÚ·ÅÓ³µÄӰƬ * This area is very select, ie Only the most wealthy, respectable, etc people live here. Õâ¸öµØ·½×¡µÄÈ˺ÜÓÐÀ´Í·£¨·Ç¸»¼´¹óµÄÈËסµÄµØ·½£©. selector n 1 person who selects (eg members of a national team) ¸ºÔðÌôÑ¡µÄÈË£¨ÈçÌôÑ¡¹ú¼Ò¶Ó¶ÓÔ±µÄÈË£©. 2 device that selects (eg the correct gear) Ñ¡ÔñÆ÷£¨ÈçÑ¡ÔñÊʵ±Åŵ²µÄ£©. select committee (in the House of Commons) committee that checks the activities of a particular ministry or that is appointed to conduct a special investigation £¨ÏÂÒéÔºÖеģ©ÌرðίԱ»á. selection / sI5lekFn; sE`lZkFEn/ n 1 [U] selecting or being selected ÌôÑ¡; Ñ¡Ôñ; Ñ¡°Î: the selection of a football team Ñ¡°Î×ãÇò¶ÓÔ± * I'm delighted about my selection as leader. Ñ¡ÖÐÁËÎÒ×÷Áìµ¼, Ê®·ÖÐÀϲ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the selection process Ñ¡ÔñµÄ¹ý³Ì. 2 [C] (a) number of selected items or people ÌôÑ¡³öµÄÊÂÏî»òÈË: selections from 18th century English poetry 18ÊÀ¼ÍÓ¢¹úÊ«¸è¾«Ñ¡ * a selection of milk and plain chocolates ¾«Ñ¡µÄÅ£ÄÌÇÉ¿ËÁ¦ºÍ´¿ÇÉ¿ËÁ¦. (b) number of items from which some can be selected ¿É¹©ÌôÑ¡µÄÊÂÏî: a shop with a huge selection of paperbacks ÓдóÁ¿Æ½×°Êé¿É¹©Ñ¡¹ºµÄÊéµê. selection committee committee appointed to select eg the members of a sports team Ñ¡°ÎίԱ»á£¨ÈçÑ¡°ÎÔ˶¯Ô±µÄ£©. selective / sI5lektIv; sE`lZktIv/ adj 1 using or based on selection Ñ¡ÔñµÄ; Ñ¡ÔñÐÔµÄ: the selective training of recruits, ie the training of specially chosen recruits ¶ÔÌôÑ¡³öµÄгÉÔ±µÄÅàѵ * a selective weed-killer, ie one that kills weeds but not other plants Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ³ý²Ý¼Á£¨×¨³ýÔӲݶø²»É˼°ÆäËûÖ²ÎïµÄ£©. 2 ~ (about sb/sth) tending to choose carefully Ìô¼ðµÄ: I'm very selective about the people I associate with. ÎÒÓëËûÈËÀ´Íù¼«É÷ÖØ, ²»ÀĽ». selectively adv. selectivity / 9sIlek5tIvEtI; sE9lZk`tIvEtI/ n [U] 1 quality of being selective Ñ¡ÔñÐÔ. 2 the power of a radio to receive broadcasts from one station without interference from other stations £¨ÊÕÒô»úÅųý¸ÉÈŵģ©Ñ¡ÔñÐÔÄÜ. selective service (US) selection of people for compulsory military service ÒåÎñ±øÒÛ. selenium / sI5li:nIEm; sE`linIEm/ n [U] (chemistry »¯) non-metallic element whose power to conduct electric current increases as the light reaching it becomes more intense Îø. =>App 10 ¼û¸½Â¼ 10. selenium cell cell containing a strip of selenium, used in photo-electric devices, eg the exposure meter of a camera Îø¹âµç³Ø£¨ÈçÕÕÏà»úÆØ¹â¼ÆÖеģ©. self / self; sZlf/ n (pl selves / selvz; sZlvz/) 1 (a) [U] one's own nature, special qualities, etc; one's personality £¨¸öÈ˵쩱¾ÐÔ, ±¾ÖÊ; ×ÔÎÒ; ×Ô¼º: the commitment of the whole self to a relationship ¶ÔÒ»ÖÖ¹ØÏµÈ«ÉíÐĵķîÏ× * analysis of the self ¶Ô×Ô¼ºµÄ·ÖÎö * the conscious self Òâʶµ½µÄ×ÔÎÒ. (b) [C] particular part of one's nature ¸öÈ˱¾ÐÔµÄijһ·½Ãæ: one's better self, ie one's generous qualities ¸öÈ˺õÄÒ»Ãæ * By doing that he showed his true self, ie what he is really like. ËûÄÇÑù×öÏÔʾÁËËûµÄ±¾ÐÔ. * She's her old self again, ie has recovered her usual health, composure, etc. ËýÓÖ»Ö¸´ÁËÀÏÑù×Ó. 2 [U] one's own interest, advantage or pleasure ˽Àû: You always put self first. Äã×ÜÊǰѸöÈËÀûÒæ·ÅÔÚÊ×λ. * She has no thought of self, ie is always more concerned for other people. Ëý´Ó²»Îª×Ô¼º´òËã. 3 [C] (commerce or fml or joc ÉÌ»òÎÄ»òÚÊ) myself, yourself, himself, etc ÎÒ×Ô¼º¡¢ Äã×Ô¼º¡¢ Ëû×Ô¼ºµÈ: a cheque payable to self, ie to the person whose signature is on it ¸¶¸ø×Ô¼ºµÄ֧Ʊ * Mr Jones, your good self (ie you) and I Çí˹ÏÈÉú, ÄúºÍÎÒ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) a shadow of one's/its former self =>shadow. self- comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö of, to or by oneself or itself ×Ô¼ºµÄ; Ïò×Ô¼º; ÓÉ×Ô¼º: ,self-control * ,self-addressed *,self-taught * ,self-closing `doors, ie ones that close automatically. self-abnegation / 9self AbnI5geIFn; 9sZlf9AbnI`^eFEn/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) = abnegation. self-absorbed / 9self Eb5sR:bd; 9sZlfEb`sRrbd/ adj only concerned about or interested in oneself Ö»¹Ë×Ô¼ºµÄ: He's too self-absorbed to care about us. ËûÖ»¹Ë×Ô¼º, ²»¹ØÐÄÎÒÃÇ. self-absorption / -Eb5sR:pFn; -Eb`sRrpFEn/ n [U]. self-abuse / 9self E5bju:s; 9sZlfE`bjus/ n [U] (euph Íñ) masturbation ÊÖÒù. self-addressed / 9self E5drest; 9sZlfE`drZst/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of an envelope that will be used for a reply) addressed to oneself £¨Ö¸»ØÐÅÐŷ⣩дÓмĸø×Ô¼ºµÄÐÕÃûµØÖ·µÄ. self-appointed / 9self E5pRIntId; 9sZlfE`pRIntId/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] having decided to be sth, usu without the agreement of others ×Ô·âµÄ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Î´¾­ËûÈËÈϿɵģ©: a self-appointed judge, expert, critic, etc ×Ô·âµÄ²ÃÅС¢ ר¼Ò¡¢ ÆÀÂÛ¼ÒµÈ. self-assembly / 9self E5semblI; 9sZlfE`sZmblI/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (esp of furniture) that has to be fitted together by the buyer from a kit £¨ÓÈÖ¸¼Ò¾ß£©¹Ë¿Í×Ô¼º×é×°µÄ. self-assertive / 9self E5s\:tIv; 9sZlfE`s[tIv/ adj expressing one's views, demands, etc confidently ÓÐÐÅÐıí´ï×Ô¼ºµÄ¿´·¨¡¢ ÒªÇóµÈµÄ. self-assertion / -E5s\:Fn; -E`s[FEn/ ,self-assertiveness ns [U]. self-assured / 9self E5FR:d; ?@ -5FUErd; 9sZlfE`FJrd/ adj = assured (assure). self-assurance / -E5FR:rEns; ?@-FUEr-; -E`FJrEns/ n [U] = assurance1. self-catering / 9self 5keItErIN; 9sZlf`ketErIN/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of a holiday, accommodation, etc) during or in which one has to cook for oneself £¨Ö¸¼ÙÈÕ¡¢ סË޵ȣ©×Ô¼º¾Ù´¶µÄ: self-catering chalets ×Ô¼º¾Ù»ðµÄ¶È¼ÙľÎÝ. self-centred (US -centered) / 9self 5sentEd; 9sZlf`sZntLd/ adj (derog ±á) thinking too much about oneself and too little about others ×ÔÎÒÖÐÐĵÄ: her self-centred attitude ËýÄÇ×ÔÎÒÖÐÐĵÄ̬¶È. self-centredness (US self-centeredness) n [U]. self-confessed / 9self kEn5fest; 9sZlfkEn`fZst/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] having confessed that one is (usu sth bad) ×Ô¼º³ÐÈϵÄ; £¨Í¨³£Ö¸£©×Ô¼ºÌ¹°×µÄ: a ,self-confessed alcoholic, `liar, `thief, etc ×Ô¼º³ÐÈÏµÄ¾Æ¹í¡¢ ˵»ÑµÄÈË¡¢ ÇÔÔôµÈ. self-confident / 9self 5kCnfIdEnt; `sZlf`kBnfEdEnt/ adj having confidence in oneself, one's abilities, etc ×ÔÐŵÄ: a self-confident person, manner, reply ×ÔÐŵÄÈË¡¢ ̬¶È¡¢ »Ø´ð * learn to be more self-confident ¶ÍÁ¶µÃ¸ü¼Ó×ÔÐÅ. self-confidence / -dEns; -dEns/ n [U]. self-conscious / 9self 5kCnFEs; `sZlf`kBnFEs/ adj 1 seemingnervous or unnatural because one is worried about other people's opinions or reactions £¨Òò¹ËÂÇËûÈ˵Ŀ´·¨»ò·´Ó¦£©âîâõµÄ, ²»×ÔÈ»µÄ: a ,self-conscious `smile ¾Ö´Ù²»°²µÄ΢Ц * be self-conscious about one's appearance ¶Ô×Ô¼ºµÄÍâòºÜÔÚÒâ. 2 aware of one's own existence, thoughts and actions £¨¶Ô×Ô¼ºµÄ´æÔÚ¡¢ ˼ÏëºÍÐÐΪ£©×Ô¾õµÄ. self-consciously adv. self-consciousness n [U]. self-contained / 9self kEn5teInd; 9sZlfkEn`tend/ adj 1 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (esp Brit) (of accommodation) having no shared facilities, and usu having its own private entrance £¨Ö¸×¡Ëù£©ÓжÀÁ¢ÉèÊ©µÄ, £¨Í¨³£Ö¸£©ÃÅ»§¶ÀÁ¢µÄ: a ,self-contained `flat, maisonette, etc ÓжÀÁ¢ÉèÊ©µÄ¹«Ô¢¡¢ ¶þ²ãÂ¥µÄ¹«Ô¢µÈ. 2 (of a person) not needing the company of others; reserved £¨Ö¸ÈË£©²»ÐèÓëËûÈËÀ´ÍùµÄ, ¾Ð½÷µÄ. self-control / 9self kEn5trEUl; 9sZlfkEn`trol/ n [U] ability to control one's behaviour or not to show one's feelings ×ÔÖÆÁ¦; ¿ØÖƸÐÇéµÄÄÜÁ¦: show/exercise great self-control in moments of stress ÔÚÓÐѹÁ¦Ê±±íÏÖ³ö[ÔËÓÃ]ºÜÇ¿µÄ×ÔÖÆÁ¦ * lose one's self-control ʧȥ¿ØÖƸÐÇéµÄÄÜÁ¦. self-controlled adj showing self-control ÓÐ×ÔÖÆÁ¦µÄ; ϲŭ²»ÐÎì¶É«µÄ. self-defeating / 9self dI5fi:tIN; 9sZlfdI`fitIN/ adj (of a course of action, etc) likely to achieve the opposite of what it should achieve £¨Ö¸²½ÖèµÈ£©ÊÊµÃÆä·´µÄ: Punishing the demonstrators is self-defeating because it only encourages further demonstrations. ³ÍÖÎʾÍþȺÖÚ¿ÉνÊÂÓëԸΥ, ÒòΪÕâ·´¶ø»á¼¤·¢Æð¸ü¶àµÄʾÍþÓÎÐÐ. self-defence / 9self dI5fens; 9sZlfdI`fZns/ n [U] defence of one's body, property, rights, etc ×ÔÎÀ: kill sb in self-defence, ie while defending oneself against attack Ϊ×ÔÎÀ¶øÉ±ËÀijÈË * the art of self-defence, ie boxing, judo, etc ×ÔÎÀÊõ£¨ÈçÈ­Êõ¡¢ ÈáµÀµÈ£©. self-denial / 9self dI5naIEl; 9sZlfd`naIEl/ n [U] choosing not to do or have the things one would like to, esp as a religious practice ¿Ë¼º; £¨ÓÈÖ¸×ڽ̵ģ©¿àÐÐ. self-determination / 9self dIt\:mI5neIFn; 9sZlfdI9t[mI`neFEn/ n [U] right of a nation, people, etc to decide what form of government it will have or whether it will be independent of another country or not £¨¹ú¼Ò¡¢ Ãñ×åµÈµÄ£©×Ô¾öȨ. self-discipline / 9self 5dIsIplIn; 9sZlf`dIsEplIn/ n [U] (power of) controlling one's own desires, feelings, etc, usu so as to improve oneself ×ÔÂÉ£¨Á¦£©; ×ÔÎÒÔ¼Êø£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÎªÌá¸ß¸öÈËÐÞÑøµÄ£©: an athlete's self-discipline Ô˶¯Ô±µÄ×ÔÂÉÁ¦ * Dieting demands self-discipline. ½ÚʳÐèÓÐ×ÔÎÒÔ¼ÊøÁ¦. self-drive / 9self 5draIv; 9sZlf`draIv/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (Brit) (of a hired vehicle) driven by the hirer £¨Ö¸×âÁ޵ijµ£©ÓɳÐ×âÈ˼ÝÊ»µÄ: a ,self-drive `car, `van, etc ÓɳÐ×âÈ˼ÝÊ»µÄÆû³µ¡¢ ¿Í»õ³µµÈ * ,self-drive `hire ÓɳÐ×âÈ˼ÝÊ»µÄÆû³µÖ®×âÁÞ. self-educated / 9self 5edVUkeItId; 9sZlf`ZdVE9ketId/ adj educated more by one's own efforts than by schools, teachers, etc ×ÔÎÒ½ÌÓýµÄ; ×ÔѧµÄ; ×ÔÐÞµÄ. self-effacing / 9self I5feIsIN; 9sZlfI`fesIN/ adj not trying to impress people; modest ²»ÇóÎÅ´ïµÄ; ǫѷµÄ: She's brilliant but self-effacing. Ëý²Å»ªºáÒç¶ø²»Â¶·æÃ¢. self-effacement / -I5feIsmEnt; -I`fesmEnt/ n [U]. self-employed / 9self Im5plRId; 9sZlfIm`plRId/ adj workingindependently for customers or clients and not for an employer ×Ô¼º¾­ÓªµÄ; ¸öÌå»§µÄ. self-employment / -Im5plRImEnt; -Im`plRImEnt/ n [U]: a person in self-employment ¸öÌå»§. self-esteem / 9self I5sti:m; 9sZlfE`stim/ n [U] good opinion of one's own character and abilities ×Ô×ð; ×Ô¸º: high/low self-esteem ºÜÇ¿µÄ[ÈõµÄ]×Ô×ðÐÄ * injure sb's self-esteem ÉËijÈ˵Ä×Ô×ðÐÄ. self-evident / 9self 5evIdEnt; 9sZlf`ZvIdEnt/ adj clear without any need for proof, explanation, or further evidence; obvious ²»Ö¤×ÔÃ÷µÄ; ²»ÑÔ¶øÓ÷µÄ; Ã÷ÏÔµÄ: a,self-evident `truth, `statement, `fact ²»Ö¤×ÔÃ÷µÄÕæÏà¡¢ ²»ÑÔ¶øÓ÷µÄ˵·¨¡¢ Ã÷°ÚÖøµÄÊÂʵ * Her sincerity is self-evident. ËýÕæÐÄʵÒâ, ÕâÊÇÏÔ¶øÒ×¼ûµÄ. self-explanatory / 9self Ik5splAnEtrI; ?@ -tR:rI; 9sZlfIk`splAnE9tRrI/ adj without any need for (further) explanation; clear ÎãÐ裨¶à¼Ó£©½âÊ͵Ä; Çå³þµÄ: The diagram is self-explanatory. ¸Ãͼ±í±¾Éí¼´ºÜÇå³þ. self-help / 9self 5help; 9sZlf`hZlp/ n [U] use of one's own efforts, resources, etc to achieve things, without the help of others ×ÔÖú; ×ÔÁ¢: Self-help is an important element in therapy for the handicapped. É˲ÐÈËÊ¿ÔÚÖÎÁÆÖÐ, ×ÔÖú×ÔÁ¢ÊǸöÖØÒªÒòËØ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a self-help group ×ÔÖúС×é. self-important / 9self Im5pR:tEnt; 9sZlfIm`pRrtnt/ adj (derog ±á) thinking that one is much more important than one really is; pompous ×ÔÊÓ¹ý¸ßµÄ; Íý×Ô×ð´óµÄ. self-importance / -tEns; -tns/ n [U]. self-imposed / 9self Im5pEUzd; 9sZlfIm`pozd/ adj (of a duty, task, etc) imposed upon oneself £¨Ö¸ÔðÈΡ¢ ÈÎÎñµÈ£©×ÔÔ¸³Ðµ£µÄ: a ,self-imposed `diet, `exile ×ÔÔ¸µÄ½Úʳ¡¢ ×ÔÎÒÁ÷·Å. self-indulgent / 9self In5dQldVEnt; 9sZlfIn`dQldVEnt/ adj (derog ±á) allowing oneself to do or have what one enjoys, instead of controlling one's desires, etc ·Å×Ý×Ô¼ºµÄ: The novel is too long and self-indulgent. ÕⲿС˵Èß³¤ÎßÔÓ. self-indulgence / -dVEns; -dVEns/ n [U]: a life of gross self-indulgence ¼«Æä·Å×ݵÄÉú»î. self-interest / 9self 5IntrIst; 9sZlf`IntrIst/ n [U] (concern for) one's own interests or personal advantage ˽Àû; Àû¼º£¨Ö®ÐÄ£©: do sth purely from/out of self-interest ´¿´â´Ó˽Àû³ö·¢×öijÊÂ. self-locking / 9self5lCkIN; 9sZlf`lBkIN/ adj (eg of a door) locking automatically when closed £¨ÈçÖ¸ÃÅ£©£¨¹Ø±Õʱ£©×Ô¶¯ËøÉϵÄ. self-made / 9self 5meId; 9sZlf`med/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] having become successful, rich, etc by one's own efforts ¿¿×Ô¼ºµÄŬÁ¦¶ø³É¹¦¡¢ Ö¸»µÈµÄ: a ,self-made `man/`woman °×ÊÖÆð¼ÒµÄÄÐ×Ó[Å®×Ó]. self-opinionated / 9self E5pInjEneItId; 9sZlfE`pInjE9netId/ adj (derog ±á) always wanting to express one's own strong views without considering that they could be wrong ¹ÌÖ´¼º¼ûµÄ. self-pity / 9self 5pItI; 9sZlf`pItI/ n [U] (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) pity for oneself ×ÔÁ¯: a letter full of complaints and self-pity ³äÂúÔ¹ÑÔºÍ×ÔÁ¯µÄÐÅ. self-portrait / 9self5pR:treIt, also -trIt; 9sZlf`pRrtret, -trEt/ n portrait of oneself ×Ô»­Ïñ: a self-portrait by Van Gogh ·²¸ßµÄ×Ô»­Ïñ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The book's hero is a self-portrait of the author. ÊéÖеÄÖ÷È˹«¾ÍÊÇ×÷ÕßµÄ×ÔÎÒдÕÕ. self-possessed / 9self pE5zest; 9sZlfpE`zZst/ adj calm and confident, esp at times of stress or difficulty Àä¾²¶ø×ÔÐŵģ¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚÓÐѹÁ¦»òÀ§ÄÑʱ£©: self-possessed in front of the TV cameras ÔÚµçÊÓÉãÓ°»úǰ̩Ȼ×ÔÈô. self-possession / -pE5zeFn; -pE`zZFEn/ n [U] calmness; composure Àä¾²; ³ÁÖø: keep/lose/regain one's self-possession ±£³Ö[²»ÔÙÓÐ/»Ö¸´]Àä¾²µÄÇéÐ÷. self-preservation / 9self prezE5veIFn; 9sZlf9prZzE`veFEn/ n [U] protection of oneself from harm or destruction; natural urge to survive ×ÔÎÒ±£»¤; ×ÔÉí±£´æ: the instinct for self-preservation ×ÔÎÒ±£´æµÄ±¾ÄÜ. 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). self-reliant / 9self rI5laIEnt; 9sZlfrI`laIEnt/ adj relying on one's own abilities and efforts; independent ÒÀ¿¿×Ô¼ºµÄ; ¶ÀÁ¢µÄ: too self-reliant to want to borrow from anyone ¹ýÉõÒÀ¿¿×Ô¼º¶ø²»Ïë½è´û. self-reliance / -5laIEns;-`laIEns/ n [U]. self-respect / 9selfrI5spekt; 9sZlfrI`spZkt/ n [U] feeling that one is behaving and thinking in ways that will not make one ashamed of oneself ×Ô×ð£¨ÐÄ£©; ×ÔÖØ: lose all self-respect Íêȫɥʧ×Ô×ðÐÄ. self-respecting adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (usu in negative sentences ͨ³£ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾ä) having self-respect ÓÐ×Ô×ðÐĵÄ: No self-respecting doctor would refuse to treat a sick person. ·²ÊÇÓÐ×Ô×ðÐĵÄÒ½Éú¶¼²»»á¶Ô²¡ÈËÖÃÖ®²»¹ËµÄ. self-righteous / 9self5raItFEs; 9sZlf`raItFEs/ adj (derog ±á) showing in a smug way that one believes that what one does, thinks, etc is right ×ÔÒÔΪÊǵÄ: a self-righteous person, attitude, remark ×ÔÒÔΪÊǵÄÈË¡¢ ̬¶È¡¢ ÑÔÓï * self-righteous anger, condemnation ×ÔÒÔΪÊÇµÄÆø·ß¡¢ Ö¸Ôð. self-righteously adv. self-righteousness n [U]. self-rule / 9self5ru:l; 9sZlf`rul/ n [U] government of a people by its own representatives ×ÔÖÎ. self-sacrifice / 9self5sAkrIfaIs; 9sZlf`sAkrE9faIs/ n [U] giving up or willingness to give up things that one wants, in order to help others or for a good purpose ·ÅÆú¸öÈËÀûÒæ; ×ÔÎÒÎþÉü¾«Éñ: Her self-sacrifice saved our lives. ËýÒÔ×ÔÎÒÎþÉü¾«Éñ¾ÈÁËÎÒÃǵÄÐÔÃü. self-sacrificing adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï]. self-satisfied / 9self 5sAtIsfaId; 9sZlf`sAtIs9faId/ adj (derog±á) too pleased with oneself and one's own achievements; smug Õ´Õ´×ÔϲµÄ; ×ÔÃùµÃÒâµÄ: a self-satisfied person, attitude, grin µÃÒâÍüÐεÄÈË¡¢ ̬¶È¡¢ ɵЦ. self-sealing / 9self5si:lIN; 9sZlf`silIN/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (usu of envelopes) that can be sealed by pressure only £¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ðŷ⣩ѹºÏ·â¿ÚµÄ. self-seeking / 9self5si:kIN; 9sZlf`sikIN/ adj, n (derog ±á) (having or showing) concern for one's own interests and advantage before those of others ÏÈΪ×Ô¼º´òËãµÄ. self-service / 9self5s\:vIs; 9sZlf`s[vIs/ n [U] system of service in a restaurant, filling-station, etc in which customers take what they want and pay a cashier for it£¨·¹µê¡¢ ¼ÓÓÍÕ¾µÈµÄ£©×ÔÎÒ·þÎñ, ×ÔÖúʽ. self-service adj: a ,self-service canteen ×ÔÖúʳÌà * Are these pumps self-service? ÕâЩ¼ÓÓͱÃÊÇ×ÔÖúʽµÄÂð? self-starter / 9self5stB:tE(r); 9sZlf`stBrtL/ n 1 person showing initiative and not needing others to make himwork, etc ÓÐÖ÷¶¯ÐÔµÄÈË; Óлý¼«ÐÔµÄÈË: The advertisementread `Young self-starter wanted as salesperson'. ¹ã¸æ³Æ£àƸÇëÓлý¼«ÐÔµÄÄêÇáÈËÈÎÍÆÏúÔ±£§. 2 (dated ¾É) (usu electrical) device for starting an engine £¨·¢¶¯»úµÄ£©£¨Í¨³£Ö¸µç¶¯µÄ£©×Ô¶¯Æð¶¯Æ÷. self-styled / 9self 5staIld; 9sZlf`staIld/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) using a name, title, etc which one has given oneself, esp without having any right to do so ×Ô·âµÄ; ×ԳƵÄ: the self-styled leader of the sect, Mr Baker ×Ô·âΪÕâÒ»×ÚÅÉÁìÐäµÄ±´¿ËÏÈÉú * The self-styled `Reverend' Harper is not a real clergyman at all. Õâλ×Գƣà½ÌÊ¿£§µÄ¹þçê¸ù±¾¾Í²»ÊÇÕæÕýµÄ½ÌÊ¿. self-sufficient / 9self sE5fIFEnt; 9sZlfsE`fIFEnt/ adj ~ (in sth) able to fulfil one's own needs, without help from others ×Ô¸ø×Ô×ãµÄ: She's handicapped but very self-sufficient. ËýÉíÌåÓÐȱÏÝ, µ«ºÜÓÐ×ÔÁ¢µÄÄÜÁ¦. * a countryself-sufficient in coal, ie producing all the coal it needs ú̿×Ô¸ø×Ô×ãµÄ¹ú¼Ò. self-sufficiency / -FEnsI; -FEnsI/ n [U]. self-supporting / 9self sE5pR:tIN; 9sZlfsE`pRrtIN/ adj (eg of a person or a business) earning enough to support oneself or itself, without help from others £¨Ö¸ÈË£©×ÔʳÆäÁ¦µÄ; £¨Ö¸ÉúÒ⣩×ãÒÔά³ÖµÄ. self-willed / 9self5wIld; 9sZlf`wIld/ adj (derog ±á) determined to do what one wants; stubborn ÈÎÐÔµÄ; ¹ÌÖ´µÄ: a troublesome ,self-willed `child µ÷Ƥµ·µ°¶øÓÖÈÎÐԵĺ¢×Ó. self-winding / 9self 5waIndIN; 9sZlf`waIndIN/ adj (of a watch) winding itself automatically from the movements of the wearer's wrist £¨Ö¸ÊÖ±í£©×Ô¶¯µÄ. selfish / 5selfIF; `sZlfIF/ adj (derog ±á) thinking first of one's own interests, needs, etc without concern for others; not sharing what one has with others; (of an action) done from selfish motives ×Ô˽µÄ; ²»¹ËËûÈ˵Ä; ²»ÓëËûÈ˹²ÏíµÄ; £¨Ö¸Ðж¯£©³öì¶×Ô˽¶¯»úµÄ: He's too selfish to think of lending me his car. ËûºÜ×Ô˽, ²»Ïë°ÑÆû³µ½è¸øÎÒ. * a selfish refusal ³öì¶×Ô˽¶¯»úµÄ¾Ü¾ø. selfishly adv. selfishness n [U]. selfless / 5selflIs; `sZlflIs/ adj (fml ÎÄ) thinking more of others' needs and welfare than of one's own; unselfish ÎÞ˽µÄ; ²»×Ô˽µÄ: selfless devotion to one's children Ò»ÐÄÒ»ÒâΪ×Ô¼ºµÄº¢×Ó. selflessly adv. selflessness n [U]. selfsame / 5selfseIm; `sZlf9sem/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (used after the, this, that, etc ÓÃì¶the¡¢ this¡¢ thatµÈÖ®áá) very same; identical ͬһµÄ; ÍêÈ«ÏàͬµÄ: She said the selfsame thing to me. Ëý¶ÔÎÒ½²µÄÊÇÍêȫһÑùµÄÊÂÇé. * They were both born on that selfsame day. ËûÃÇÁ©¶¼ÊÇÄÇÒ»Ìì³öÉúµÄ. sell / sel; sZl/ v (pt, pp sold / sEUld; sold/) 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ (sth) (to sb) (at/for sth) give (goods, etc) to sb who becomes their owner after paying one money Âô; ÊÛ; Ïú: Can she be persuaded to sell (the house)? ÄÜȰµÃËý°Ñ·¿×ÓÂôÁËÂð? * I won't sell to a stranger. ÎÒ²»Âô¸øÉúÈË. * sell (sth) at a high price, a loss, a discount ¸ß¼Û¡¢ ÅâÇ®¡¢ ¼õ¼Û³öÊÛ£¨Ä³Î * sell (one's bike) for ¡ê80 ÒÔ80Ó¢°÷µÄ¼ÛǮתÈã¨×Ô¼ºµÄ×ÔÐгµ£© * sell sth by auction ÅÄÂôijÎï * sell sb into slavery, ie as a slave °ÑijÈËÂô×÷Å«Á¥ * I sold my car (to a friend) for ¡ê750. ÎÒ°ÑÆû³µÒÔ750Ó¢°÷Âô£¨¸øÅóÓÑ£©ÁË. * Will you sell me your camera? Äã°ÑÕÕÏà»úÂô¸øÎÒÐÐÂð? 2 [Tn] (a) have a stock of (sth) for sale; be a dealer in (sth) ±¸ÓУ¨Ä³Î³öÊÛ; ¾­Ïú£¨Ä³Î: a shop that sells fruit, clothes, electrical goods ³öÊÛË®¹û¡¢ ·þ×°¡¢ µçÆ÷µÄÉ̵ê * Do you sell stamps? ÄãÃÇÕâ¶ùÂôÓÊÆ±Âð? (b) (of a salesperson) persuade people to buy (sth) £¨Ö¸ÍÆÏúÔ±£©ÍÆÏú£¨Ä³Î: I sell insurance. ÎÒÊDZ£ÏÕÒµÍÆÏúÔ±. 3 [Tn] make people want to buy (sth); cause (sth) to be sold ʹÈËÂò£¨Ä³Î; ½«£¨Ä³ÎÂô³ö: It is not price but quality that sells our shoes. ÎÒÃǵÄЬºÃÂô²»ÊÇÒòΪ¼ÛÇ®µÍ¶øÊÇÒòΪÖÊÁ¿ºÃ. * Her name will help to sell the film. ÓÐËýµÄÃû×Ö, ÕⲿӰƬ¾ÍÂô×ù. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 4 [I, Ipr, In/pr] ~ (at/for sth) be sold; find buyers ±»³öÊÛ; ÓÐÏú·; ÓÐÈËÂò: Will such a long novel sell? Õâ÷᳤µÄС˵ÓÐÈËÂòÂð? * The car is selling well. ÕâÖÖÆû³µÂôµÃºÜºÃ. * Umbrellas sell best in winter. ÓêÉ¡ÔÚ¶¬¼¾×îºÃÂô. * The badges sell at 50p each. ÕâÖÖ¼ÍÄîÕÂ50±ãʿһ¸ö. * The group's record has sold millions. ËûÃǵijªÆ¬ÒѾ­ÊÛ³öÁËǧǧÍòÍòÕÅÁË. 5 (infml ¿Ú) (a) [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth/sb (to sb) make sb believe that sth/sb is good, useful, worth having, etc ʹijÈËÏàÐÅijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]ºÃ¡¢ ÓÐÓᢠ¿ÉÈ¡µÈ: You'll never sell changes like that to the work-force. ÄÇÑùµÄ¸Ä¸ï, ¹¤È˾ö²»ÂòÄãµÄÕÊ. * a big poster campaign selling the new party ¶ÔÕâһе³ÅɵĴ󺣱¨Ðû´«»î¶¯ * You have to sell yourself (ie show that you are the most suitable applicant) at a job interview. ÔÚ½ÓÊÜÇóÖ°ÃæÊÔʱ, ҪëËì×Ô¼ö. (b) [Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth to sb make sb believe that sth is true ʹijÈËÏàÐÅijÊÂÊôʵ: sell sb an excuse, story, etc ʹijÈ˶ÔÒ»½å¿Ú¡¢ Ò»Ì×˵·¨µÈÐÅÒÔÎªÕæ * He tried to sell me a line about losing his wallet. ËûÒ»¸ö¾¢¶ùµØÏëÈÃÎÒÏàÐÅËûÕæ°ÑÇ®°ü¶ªÁË. 6 [Tn, Dn.pr] ~ oneself (to sb) accept a bribe, reward, etc (from sb) for doing sth bad £¨´ÓijÈË´¦£©½ÓÊܻ߸¡¢ ±¨³êµÈ¶ø×ö»µÊÂ: Are artists who work in advertising selling themselves? ÒÕÊõ¼Ò×ö¹ã¸æÊDz»ÊÇ×÷¼ù×Ô¼º? * The police had sold themselves to the gang leaders. ÄÇЩ¾¯²ìÒÑÂôÉíͶ¿¿·ËÊ×. 7 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) cheat (sb) ÆÛÆ­£¨Ä³ÈË£©: You've been sold again. That car you bought is a wreck. ÄãÓÖÉϵ±ÁË. ÄãÂòµÄÄÇÁ¾Æû³µÊǸö·ÏÎï. 8 (idm ϰÓï) be sold on sth/sb (infml ¿Ú) be enthusiastic about sth/sb ¿´ÖÐijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]: I like the house but I'm not sold on the area. ÎÒϲ»¶ÕâËù·¿×Ó, µ«Ï಻ÖÐÕâ¸öµØÇø. be sold `out (of sth) have sold all the stock, tickets, etc Âô¹â´æ»õ¡¢ ƱµÈ: The match was completely sold out. ±ÈÈüµÄƱÒÑÊÛÇå. * We're sold out of Sunday papers, sir. ÏÈÉú, ÐÇÆÚÈյı¨Ö½ÎÒÃÇÈ«Âô¹âÁË. sell one's `body (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) work as a prostitute ÂôÉí£¨ÂôÒù£©. sell sb down the `river (infml ¿Ú) betray sb, usu for one's own advantage ³öÂôijÈË£¨ÓÈָΪ¸öÈËÀûÒæ£©. sell one's life `dearly (fml ÎÄ) kill or wound a number of one's enemies before being killed ɱÉËÈô¸ÉµÐÈËááËÀÈ¥. sell like hot cakes => hot. sell the pass betray one's cause or one's allies ±³ÅÑ×Ô¼ºµÄÊÂÒµ»òÃËÓÑ. sell sb a `pup (infml ¿Ú) sell sb sth that is worthless, or worth less than the price paid Âô¸øÄ³È˲»ÖµÇ®µÄ»ò²»ÖµÄÇ÷á¶àÇ®µÄ¶«Î÷: You've been sold a pup -- that house is nearly falling down! ÄãÉϵ±ÁË--ÄÇËù·¿×Ó¶¼ÒªËúÁË! sell sth/sb `short (a) (commerce ÉÌ) sell (shares, etc) that one does not yet own in the hope of being able to buy them soon at a lower price ÒÔÂò¿ÕÂô¿Õ·½Ê½Âô£¨¹ÉƱµÈ£©. (b) not recognize the true value of sth/sb/oneself ÈÏʶ²»µ½Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË/×Ô¼º]µÄÕæÊµ¼ÛÖµ: Don't sell her short: she's very gifted in some areas. ±ðС¿´Ëý, ËýÓÐЩ·½ÃæºÜÓÐÌ츳. (c) cheat sb in value or quantity ÔÚÖÊ»òÁ¿·½ÃæÆÛƭijÈË. sell one's `soul (to the devil) do sth dishonourable or unworthy in return for money, fame, etc £¨ÎªÃûÀûµÈ£©³öÂôÁé»ê, ×ö²»ÃûÓþµÄ»ò²»ºÏÉí·ÖµÄÊÂ: She'd sell her soul to get the job. ËýΪÁ˵õ½ÄǷݹ¤×÷¿ÉÒÔ³öÂôÁé»ê. 9 (phr v) sell sth off sell (esp items which are unwanted or have not sold well) often at very low prices ˦Âô£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òª´¦ÀíµÄ»òÖÍÏúµÄ»õÎ: sell off old stock ˦Âô¾É´æ»õ. sell out be all sold ÊÛÍê: The show has sold out, ie There are no tickets left. ÑݳöµÄƱÒÑÊÛÇå. sell out (of sth) sell one's whole supply of sth ÊÛÍêijÎïµÄÈ«²¿ÏÖ»õ: We've sold out (of milk) but we'll be getting some more in later. ÎÒÃÇ£¨µÄÅ£ÄÌ£©¶¼Âô¹âÁË, µ«»¹ÒªÂ½Ðø½ø»õ. sell out (to sb) betray one's principles ±³Æú×Ô¼ºµÄ×ÚÖ¼: She's sold out and left the party. Ëý±³ÆúÁËÔ­ÓÐÐÅÑö¶øÍѵ³ÁË. sell (sth) out (to sb) sell all or part of (one's share in a business) ³öÂôÈ«²¿»ò²¿·Ö£¨¹É·Ý£©: She had decided to sell out (her share of the company) and retire. ËýÒѾö¶¨ÂôµôËýµÄ¹«Ë¾¹É·ÝÈ»ááÍËÐÝ. sell sb out betray sb ±³ÅÑijÈË: They've sold us out by agreeing to work during the strike. ËûÃDZ³ÅÑÁËÎÒÃÇ, ¾¹Í¬Òâ°Õ¹¤ÆÚ¼äÈÔÉϰà. sell (sth) up sell (all one's property, one's home, etc) eg when leaving the country or retiring Âôµô£¨È«²¿¼Ò²úµÈ£©£¨Èçì¶³ö¹ú»òÍËÐÝʱ£©. sell n [sing] 1 (infml ¿Ú) deception; disappointment ÆÛÆ­; ʧÍû: It's a real sell: the food seems cheap but you pay extra for vegetables. ÕæÆ­ÈË, ·¹Ê³ºÃÏñºÜ±ãÒË, ¿ÉÊdzԲ˻¹µÃÁí¸¶Ç®ÄØ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) the hard/soft `sell aggressive/persuasive way of selling sth Ó²[Èí]ÍÆÏúÊõ£¨ÒÔËÀ²ø[ȰÓÕ]·½Ê½ÍÆÏú£©: They're certainly giving the book the hard sell, with advertisements every night on TV. ËûÃÇÓÃÓ²ÍÆÏúÊõÐû´«Õâ±¾Êé, ÿÌìÍíÉ϶¼ÔÚµçÊÓÉÏÂô¹ã¸æ. sell-by date date (esp one marked on food products) by which sth must be sold in shops £¨É̵êÖеģ©Ä³Îï±ØÐëÊÛ³öµÄ½ØÖ¹ÈÕÆÚ£¨ÓÈÖ¸±êÔÚʳƷÉϵģ©. selling-point n feature of sth that makes it attractive to buyers £¨ÎüÒý¹Ë¿ÍµÄ£©ÉÌÆ·ÌØÉ«: Double glazing is often a good selling-point for houses. ÏâÓÐË«²ã²£Á§ÃÅ´°µÄ·¿×ÓÍùÍùºÃ³öÊÛ. selling price price to be paid by the customer ÊÛ¼Û. Cf ²Î¿´ cost price (cost2). sell-out n 1 event (eg a concert) for which all the tickets have been sold Âú×ùµÄÑݳö£¨ÈçÒôÀֻᣩ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) betrayal ±³ÅÑ: The agreement is a compromise, not a sell-out. Õâ¸öЭÒéÊÇË«·½Í×ЭµÄ²úÎï¶ø²»ÊÇÒ»·½Èò½. sell NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Compare sell, vend, peddle, push and flog. ÊԱȽÏsell¡¢ vend¡¢ peddle¡¢ push¡¢ flogÕ⼸¸ö´Ê. 1 Sell is the most general verb, meaning `give in exchange for money' *sellʹÓÃ×î¹ã, ÒâΪ£àÄö«Î÷»»Ç®£§: They are selling their house and moving to the country. ËûÃÇ´òËã°Ñ·¿×ÓÂôµô, °áµ½ÏçÏÂÈ¥. * Do you sell magazines here? ÄãÃÇÕâ¶ùÂôÔÓÖ¾Âð?2 Vend is formal and indicates the selling of small articles. *vend½ÏÎÄ, Ö¸³öÊÛС¼þÉÌÆ·. The noun vendor is much more common than the verb ÓÉÕâ¸ö¶¯´ÊÅÉÉú³öµÄÃû´Êvendor, ±ÈÆä¶¯´Ê±¾Éí½ÏΪ³£ÓÃ: a street vendor, a news-vendor ½ÖÉϵÄ̯··¡¢ ±¨··. It is also a legal term used especially in the selling of a house *vendor»¹ÊǸö·¨ÂÉÊõÓï, ÓÃÒÔÖ¸·¿²úµÄÂô·½: The vendor signs a contract with the purchaser. Âô·½ÐëÓëÂò·½Ç©¶©ÆõÔ¼. Vending-machine is also common and is a coin-operated slot machine for the sale of small items. *vending-machineÒ²½Ï³£ÓÃ, ÊÇÒ»ÖÖͶ±Òʽ³öÊÛСÉÌÆ·µÄ×Ô¶¯ÊÛ»õ»ú. 3 Peddle indicates the selling of small, inexpensive goods by going from house to house *peddleÖ¸°¤Ãۤ»§µØÍÆÏúÁ®¼ÛµÄСÉÌÆ·: He peddled small household articles around the town. ËûÔÚ³ÇÀï°¤¼Ò°¤»§¶µÊÛÈÕÓðٻõ. 4 Push is informal and is used for the selling of illegal drugs *pushÊÇ¿ÚÓïÓôÊ, Ö¸³öÊÛÎ¥½û¶¾Æ·: He was caught pushing heroin to schoolchildren. ËûÔÚÏòСѧÉú··Âôº£ÂåÒòʱ±»²¶. 5 Flog is slang. *flogÊÇÙµÓïÓôÊ. It often suggests that what is to be sold is of little value, possibly stolen and therefore difficult to sell Õâ¸ö´Ê³£Ö¸³öÊ۵Ķ«Î÷ÎÞÉõ¼ÛÖµ, »ò¿ÉΪÔßÎï, ¹ÊÄÑÒÔÊÛ³ö: He tried to flog me a broken TV set. ËûÒ»¸ö¾¢¶ùÏòÎÒ¶µÊÛÒ»¸öÆÆµçÊÓ»ú. seller / 5selE(r); `sZlL/ n 1 (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) person who sells ÂôÕß; Âô·½: a `bookseller ÊéÉÌ * the buyer and the seller Âò·½ºÍÂô·½. 2 (esp following an adj ÓÈÓÃì¶ÐÎÈÝ´ÊÖ®áá) item that is sold (esp in the manner specified) ÊÛ³öÖ®ÎÓÈÖ¸ÒÔÐÞÊδÊÓïÃèÊöÖ®·½Ê½ÊÛ³ö£©: This model is a poor seller, ie Not many have been sold. ÕâÖÖÐͺŵIJ»ºÃÂô. * This dictionary is a best seller. Õⲿ´ÊµäÊdz©ÏúÊé. seller's market situation in which goods are in demand, so that sellers have an advantage Âô·½Êг¡£¨¹©²»Ó¦Çó¶øÓÐÀûÂô·½µÄ£©: It's a seller's market for vintage cars, ie Many people will pay high prices for them. 1917Äêµ½1930ÄêÖÆÔìµÄÆû³µÓÐÂô·½Êг¡£¨ºÜ¶àÈËÔ¸¸ß¼ÛÊÕ¹º£©. Sellotape / 5selEUteIp; `sZlo9tep/ n [U] (Brit propr רÀûÃû) (also sticky tape) (usu transparent) cellulose or plastic sticky tape £¨Í¨³£ÎªÍ¸Ã÷µÄ£©½º´ø: mend a torn map with Sellotape ÓÃ͸Ã÷½º´øÐÞ²¹ÆÆËðµÄµØÍ¼. sellotape v [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] stick Sellotape on (sth); mend or fix (sth) with Sellotape Óã¨Í¸Ã÷£©½º´øÕ³¡¢ Ìù»òÐÞ²¹£¨Ä³Î: sellotape the parcel (up) Óýº´ø°Ñ°ü¹üÕ³ºÃ * sellotape torn pieces of paper (together) ÓÃ͸Ã÷½º´ø°ÑËéÖ½Õ³ÔÚÒ»Æð * sellotape a notice to the wall Óýº´ø°Ñ֪ͨÌùÔÚǽÉÏ. selvage (also selvedge) / 5selvIdV; `sZlvIdV/ n edge of cloth woven so that it will not unravel or fray £¨²¼µÄ£©Ö¯±ß. selves pl of self. semantic / sI5mAntIk; sE`mAntIk/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of the meaning of words; of semantics ÓïÒåµÄ; ÓïÒåѧµÄ: the semantic content of a sentence ¾ä×ӵĺ¬Òå. semantics n [sing v] branch of linguistics dealing with the meanings of words and sentences ÓïÒåѧ. semaphore / 5semEfR:(r); `sZmE9fRr/ n 1 [U] system of sending signals by holding the arms or two flags in certain positions to indicate letters of the alphabet ÆìÓï: send a message by semaphore ÓÃÆìÓï·¢ËÍÐÅÏ¢. 2 [C] device with red and green lights on mechanically moved arms, used for signalling on railways £¨Ìú·µÄ£©±Û°åÐźŻú. semaphore v [I, Tn, Tf, Dpr.f, Dpr.w, Dpr.t nopassive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] send (messages) by semaphore ÓÃÆìÓï·¢ËÍ£¨ÐÅÏ¢£©: semaphore (to sb) that help is needed/to send help £¨ÏòijÈË£©´òÆìÓïÇó¾È. semblance / 5semblEns; `sZmblEns/ n [sing, U] ~ of sth appearance of being sth; likeness to sth Íâ±í; Íâ¹Û; Íâò; ÓëijÎïÏàËÆ: put on a semblance of cheerfulness ×°³öÓä¿ìµÄÑù×Ó * bring the meeting to some semblance of order °Ñ»áÒéά³ÖµÃÏñÊÇÓÐЩÖÈÐòµÄÑù×Ó. semen / 5si:men; `simEn/ n [U] whitish fluid containing sperm produced by male animals ¾«Òº. seminal / 5semInl; `sZmEnl/ adj 1 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of seed or semen ÖÖ×ÓµÄ; ¾«ÒºµÄ: the seminal fluid ¾«Òº * a seminal duct ¾«¹Ü. 2 (fig often approv ±ÈÓ÷, ³£×÷°ýÒå) strongly influencing later developments ¶ÔÒÔáá·¢Õ¹Óо޴óÓ°ÏìµÄ: a seminal idea, essay, speech Óо޴óÓ°ÏìµÄ˼Ïë¡¢ ÎÄÕ¡¢ ½²»° * Her theories were seminal for educational reform. ËýµÄÀíÂÛ¶Ô½ÌÓý¸Ä¸ïÓ°ÏìºÜ´ó. semester / sI5mestE(r); sE`mZstL/ n (esp in US universities and colleges) either of the two divisions of the academic year £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÃÀ¹úµÄ´óרԺУµÄ£©Ñ§ÆÚ£¨°ëѧÄ꣩: the summer/winter semester Ïļ¾[¶¬¼¾]ѧÆÚ. Cf ²Î¿´ term 3. semi / 5semI; `sZmI/ n (pl semis / 5semIz; `sZmIz/ ) (Brit infml ¿Ú) semi-detached house °ë¶ÀÁ¢Ê½×¡Õ¬. semi- pref ǰ׺ (used fairly widely with adjs and ns ÓëÐÎÈݴʺÍÃû´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ, ʹÓúܹã) half; partially °ë; ²¿·Ö: semicircular * semi-detached * semifinal. semi-conscious / 9semI5kCnFEs; 9sZmI`kBnFEs/ adj partly conscious °ëÇåÐѵÄ; °ëÒâʶµÄ: a semi-conscious patient recovering from an anaesthetic ¾­Âé×íááÖð½¥»Ö¸´µÄ°ëÇåÐѵIJ¡ÈË. semi-detached / 9semI dI5tAtFt; 9sZmIdI`tAtFt/ adj (of a house) joined to another house by one shared wall £¨Ö¸·¿×Ó£©ÓëÁíÒ»Ëù·¿×Ó¹²ÓÃÒ»¶ÂǽµÄ, °ë¶ÀÁ¢Ê½µÄ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼ 1 ²åͼ, page vi. semi-skilled / 9semI 5skIld; 9sZmI`skIld/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of a worker) having some special training or qualifications, but less than a skilled worker; (of work) for such a worker £¨Ö¸¹¤×÷Õߣ©°ëÊìÁ·µÄ; £¨Ö¸¹¤×÷£©Îª°ëÊìÁ·¹¤×÷ÕßµÄ: a ,semi-skilled machine operator, `job °ëÊìÁ·»ú´²¹¤ÈË¡¢ °ëÊìÁ·¹¤È˵Ť×÷. semibreve / 5semIbri:v; `sZmI9briv/ n (US `whole note) the longest written musical note in common use, equal to two minims in length È«Òô·û. =>illus at music ¼û music ²åͼ. semicircle / 5semIs\:kl; `sZmI9s[kl/ n half of a circle or of its circumference; thing arranged like this °ëÔ²ÐÎ; °ëÔ²ÐεÄÖܳ¤; °ëÔ²ÐεĶ«Î÷: a semicircle of chairs ÅÅÁгɰëÔ²ÐεÄÒÎ×Ó * sitting in a semicircle round the fire Î§Öø»ð×ø³É°ëȦ. => illus at circle ¼û circle ²åͼ. semicircular / 9semI5s\:kjUlE(r); 9sZmI`s[kjElL/ adj having the shape of a semicircle °ëÔ²ÐεÄ. semicolon / 9semI5kEUlEn; ?@ 5semIk-; `sZmI9kolEn/ n the punctuation mark (;) used in writing and printing, between a comma and a full stop in value ·ÖºÅ£¨; £©. =>App 3 ¼û¸½Â¼ 3. Cf ²Î¿´ colon2. semiconductor / 9semIkEn5dQktE(r); 9sZmIkEn`dQktL/ n substance that conducts electricity in certain conditions, but not as well as metals °ëµ¼Ìå. semifinal / 9semI5faInl; 9sZmI`faInEl/ n match or round preceding the final, eg in football °ë¾öÈü£¨Èç×ãÇòÈüµÄ£©. semifinalist / -5faInElIst; -`faInElIst/ n person or team taking part in a semifinal ²Î¼Ó°ë¾öÈüµÄÈË»ò¶Ó. seminal => semen. seminar / 5semInB:(r); `sZmE9nBr/ n small group of students at a university, etc meeting to discuss or study a particular topic with a teacher £¨´óѧÉúÓë½ÌʦµÄ£©£¨×¨Ì⣩ÑÐÌÖ»á. seminary / 5semInErI ; ?@ -nerI; `sZmE9nZrI/ n 1 college for training priests or rabbis ÉñѧԺ. 2 (dated fml ¾É, ÎÄ) school for older children or young people ÖеÈѧУ: a seminary for young ladies Å®×ÓÖÐѧ. seminarist / 5semInErIst; `sZmE9nZrIst/ n person studying at a seminary ÉñѧԺѧÉú; ÖÐѧÉú. semiotics / 9semI5CtIks; 9sZmI`BtIks/ n [sing v] study of signs and symbols, esp in writing, and of what they mean and how they are used ·ûºÅѧ£¨Ñо¿·ûºÅºÍ·ûºÅʹÓÃÐÐΪµÄѧ¿Æ£©. semiprecious / 9semI5preFEs; 9sZmI`prZFEs/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of a gem) less valuable than a precious stone £¨Ö¸±¦Ê¯£©°ë±¦Ê¯µÄ, ´Î¹óÖØµÄ. semiquaver / 5semIkweIvE(r); `sZmI9kwevL/ n (US six `teenth note) musical note equal to half a quaver Ê®Áù·ÖÒô·û. =>illus at music ¼û music ²åͼ. Semite / 5si:maIt; `simaIt/ n member of the group of races including the Jews and Arabs, and formerly the Phoenicians and Assyrians ÉÁÃ×ÌØÈË£¨°üÀ¨ÓÌÌ«È˺Ͱ¢À­²®ÈËÒÔ¼°´ÓǰµÄëèÄá»ùÈ˺ÍÑÇÊöÈË£©. Semitic / sI5mItIk; sE`mItIk/ adj: Semitic languages, tribes ÉÁÃ×ÌØÓïÑÔ¡¢ ²¿×å. semitone / 5semItEUn; `sZmI9ton/ n (US `half tone) half of a tone on the musical scale °ëÒô. semitropical / 9semI5trCpIkl; 9sZmI`trBpIkEl/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of regions) near but not in the tropics £¨Ö¸µØÇø£©ÑÇÈÈ´øµÄ, ¸±ÈÈ´øµÄ, °ëÈÈ´øµÄ: ,semitropical `weather, vegetation, `countries ÑÇÈÈ´øµÄÌìÆø¡¢ Ö²Îï¡¢ ¹ú¼Ò. semivowel / 5semIvaUEl; `sZmI9vaJEl/ n (letter representing a) sound like a vowel that functions as a consonant, eg / w/, / j/ °ëÔªÒô£¨×Öĸ£©£¨Èç / w/¡¢ /j/£©. semolina / 9semE5li:nE; 9sZmE`linE/ n [U] hard grains of wheat left after it has been ground and sifted, used for making pasta, milk puddings, etc ´ÖÁ£Ãæ·Û£¨¾«ÖÆÓ²Ð¡Âó´Ö·Û, ÓÃì¶ÖÆ×÷Òâ´óÀûÃæÊ³¡¢ Å£Ä̲¼¶¡µÈ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] semolina pudding ´ÖÁ£Ãæ·Û²¼¶¡. sempstress / 5semstrIs; `sZmstrIs/ n (Brit) = seamstress. SEN / 9es i: 5en; 9Zs i `Zn/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) State Enrolled Nurse (with 2 years' training): be an SEN Ϊ¹ú¼ÒµÇ¼Ç»¤Ê¿ * Judy Green SEN ÖìµÏ¡¤¸ñÁÖ, ¹ú¼ÒµÇ¼Ç»¤Ê¿. Cf ²Î¿´ SRN. Sen abbr Ëõд = 1 Senate. 2 Senator: Sen John K Nordqvist Ô¼º²¡¤K¡¤ÅµµÂά˹²ÎÒéÔ±. 3 (also Snr, Sr) Senior: John F Davis Sen, ie to distinguish him from his son with the same name ÀÏÔ¼º²¡¤F¡¤´÷ά˹£¨ÓÃÒÔÇø±ðͬÃûµÄ¶ù×Ó£©. Cf ²Î¿´ Jnr. senate / 5senIt; `sZnIt/ n (often ³£×÷ Senate) 1 [CGp] upper house of the law-making assembly in some countries, eg France, the US and Australia ²ÎÒéÔº£¨Èç·¨¹ú¡¢ ÃÀ¹ú¡¢ °Ä´óÀûÑǵģ©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a Senate committee, decision ²ÎÒéԺίԱ»á¡¢ ¾öÒé. Cf ²Î¿´ congress 2, the House of Representatives (house1). 2 [CGp] governing council of certain universities £¨Ä³Ð©´óѧµÄ£©½ÌÎñίԱ»á, ÀíÊ»á. 3 [Gp] (in ancient Rome) highest council of state £¨¹ÅÂÞÂíµÄ£©ÔªÀÏÔº. senator / 5senEtE(r); `sZnEtL/ n (often ³£×÷ Senator, abbr Ëõд Sen) member of the senate ²ÎÒéÔ±. senatorial / 9senE5tR:rIEl; 9sZnE`tRrIEl/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï]: senatorial rank, powers, office ²ÎÒéÔ±µÄ¼¶±ð¡¢ ȨÁ¦¡¢ °ìÊ´¦. send / send; sZnd/ v (pt, pp sent / sent; sZnt/) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth/sb (to sb/sth) cause sth/sb to go or be taken without going oneself ËÍ»ò¼ÄijÎï; ÅÉ»òDzijÈË: send a letter, telegram, message, etc ¼ÄÐÅ¡¢ ·¢µç±¨¡¢ ´«ËÍÐÅÏ¢ * send goods, documents, information ·¢ËÍ»õÎï¡¢ Îļþ¡¢ ×ÊÁÏ * I've sent the children to bed. ÎҰѺ¢×Ó´ò·¢ÉÏ´²ÁË. * Send out the invitations to the party. ·¢³öÑç»áµÄÇëÌû. * His mother sent him to the shop to get some bread. ËûĸÇ×ÈÃËûÈ¥É̵êÂòÐ©Ãæ°ü. * We sent him a letter/We sent a letter to him. ÎÒÃǸøËû¼ÄÁËÒ»·âÐÅ. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) transmit (a signal, etc) by radio waves ÓÃÎÞÏߵ粨·¢ËÍ£¨Ðźţ©: The radio operator sent (out) an appeal for help to headquarters. ÎÞÏߵ籨ÎñÔ±Ïò˾Á·¢³öÇó¾ÈÐźÅ. 3 [Tn.pr, Tn.p, Cn.g] cause (sth) to move sharply or quickly, often by force ʹ£¨Ä³ÎÃÍÈ»»òѸËÙÒÆ¶¯£¨³£Ö¸¿¿ÍâÁ¦£©: Whenever he moved, the wound sent pains all along his arm. ËûÖ»ÒªÒ»¶¯, É˿ھÍÁ¬´øÕû¸ö¸ì²²¶¼ÌÛ. * Space rockets are being sent up all the time. ÏÖÔÚËæÊ±¶¼Óлð¼ý·¢Éä. * She bumped against the table and sent the crockery crashing to the ground, ie knocked it to the ground. ËýÅöµ½ÁË×À×Ó, °Ñ±­×Ó¡¢ ÅÌ×Ó¶¼×²ËéÔÚµØÉÏÁË. * The explosion sent us running in all directions. ÄǴα¬Õ¨°ÑÎÒÃǺäµÃ¶«±¼Î÷ÌÓ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The difficult word sent me to my dictionary, ie to find its meaning. Õâ¸ö´Ê°ÑÎÒÄÑסÁË, Ö»ºÃÈ¥²é´Êµä. * The bad weather has sent vegetable prices up. ÌìÆø²»ºÃ, Ó°Ïìµ½Ê߲˼۸ñÉÏÕÇ. * The storm sent the temperature down. ±©·çÓêÏ®À´, ÆøÎÂËæÖ®Ï½µ. 4 (a) [Cn.a] cause (sb) to become ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©±äµÃ: send sb mad/crazy/insane/berserk ʹijÈË·¢·è[·¢¿ñ/Éñ¾­Ê§³£/²ªÈ»´óÅ­]. (b) [Tn.pr] ~ sb to/into sth make sb enter a specified state ʹijÈ˽øÈëijÖÖ״̬: send sb to sleep ʹijÈËÈë˯ * send sb into a rage, a frenzy, fits of laughter ʹijÈË´óÅ­¡¢ ·¢¿ñ¡¢ ¹þ¹þ´óЦ * The news sent the Stock Exchange into a panic. Õâ¸öÏûÏ¢°Ñ֤ȯ½»Ò×ËùÀïµÄÈËÏŵþª»Åʧ´ë. 5 [It] (fml ÎÄ) send a message ·¢³öÐÅÏ¢: She sent to say that she was safe and well. ËýËÍÀ´ÏûϢ˵Ëý°²È»ÎÞí¦. 6 [Tn] (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) excite (sb); thrill ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÐË·Ü; ʹ¼¤¶¯: That music really sends me! ÎÒÌýµ½ÕâÖÖÒôÀַdz£ÐË·Ü! 7 (idm ϰÓï) give/send sb one's love => love1. send sb about his business = send sb packing. send sb/sth flying hit or knock sb/sth so that he/it falls over or backwards ½«Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]´òµ¹¡¢ ´ò·­»ò´òµÃÏòááÍË: The blow sent him flying. ÕâÒ»»÷°ÑËû´òµ¹ÁË. send things flying cause things to be thrown violently in all directions ʹ¶«Î÷±»Å×Ïò¸÷´¦. send sb `packing (infml ¿Ú) tell sb (roughly or rudely) to go away £¨´Ö±©µØ£©½ÐijÈË×ß¿ª: She tried to interfere, but I sent her packing! ËýÏë¶à¹ÜÏÐÊÂ, ÎÒ°ÑËý¸Ï×ßÁË! send sb to `Coventry refuse to speak to sb, esp as a punishment by other members of a group ¾Ü²»ÓëijÈË̸»°£¨ÓÈÖ¸¼¯ÌåÒԴ˳ͷ£Ä³ÈË£©: Men who refused to strike were sent to Coventry by their colleagues. ·²ÊDz»²Î¼Ó°Õ¹¤µÄÈË, ͬʶ¼²»Àí²ÇËûÃÇ. 8 (phr v) send away (to sb) (for sth) = send off (for sth). send sb down (Brit) (a) expel (a student) from a university £¨´óѧÖУ©¿ª³ý£¨Ä³Ñ§Éú£©. (b) (infml ¿Ú) sentence sb to imprisonment ÅÐijÈËÈëÓü: He was sent down for ten years for armed robbery. ËûÒò³ÖеÇÀ½Ù±»ÅÐÈëÓüÊ®Äê. send for sth; send for sb (to do sth) ask or order that sth be brought or delivered, or that sb should come ÒªÇó»òָʾ½«Ä³ÎïÈ¡À´»òË͵½, »òʹijÈËÀ´µ½: send for a fresh supply of paper ÒªÇóÔÙËÍЩֽÀ´ * send for a taxi, an ambulance, a doctor ÕҼƳ̳µ¡¢ ½Ð¾È»¤³µ¡¢ ÇëÒ½ÉúÀ´ * send for sb to repair the TV ÇëÈËÀ´ÐÞÀíµçÊÓ»ú. send sb in order sb to go to a place in order to deal with a situation ָʾijÈËȥijµØ´¦Àíij¾ÖÃæ: Soldiers were sent in to quell the riots. ÒÑÅÉÊ¿±øÈ¥Õòѹ¶¯ÂÒ. send sth in send sth by post to a place where it will be dealt with ½«Ä³Îï¼ÄÖÁij´¦½øÐд¦Àí: Have you sent in your application for the job? ÄãµÄÇóÖ°ÉêÇëÊé¼Ä³öÈ¥ÁËÂð? send off (for sth) write to sb to ask for sth to be sent to one by post дÐÅÒªÇóijÈ˽«Ä³Îï¼ÄÀ´: I've sent off for those bulbs I saw advertised in the paper. ÎÒÒÑдÐŶ©¹ºÎÒÔÚ±¨Ö½¹ã¸æÉÏ¿´µ½µÄÄÇÖÖµÆÅÝ. send sb off (Brit) (of a referee, etc) send a footballer, etc off the playing field for breaking the rules of play £¨Ö¸²ÃÅеȣ©½«·¸¹æµÄ×ãÇòÔ˶¯Ô±µÈÅз£Ï³¡. send sth off send sth by post; dispatch sth ¼Ä³ö»ò·¢³öijÎï: Have you sent that letter off yet? There's something I want to add to it. Äã°ÑÄÇ·âÐżijöÈ¥ÁËÂð? ÎÒ»¹ÏëÔÙ¸½ÉÏÒ»¾ä»°. send sth out (a) give sth out from itself; emit sth ´ÓijÊÂÎï±¾Éí·¢³ö»ò·Å³öijÊÂÎï; Éä³öijÎï: The sun sends out light and warmth. Ì«Ñô²»¶Ï·Å³ö¹âºÍÈÈ. (b) produce sth Éú³ö»ò³¤³öijÎï: The trees send out new leaves in spring. Ê÷ÔÚ´ºÌ쳤³öÐÂÒ¶×Ó. send sb to.... cause sb to attend a particular place or institution ʹijÈ˽øÈëij´¦»òij»ú¹¹: They send their daughter to one of the best schools in the country. ËûÃǰÑÅ®¶ùËͽø¹úÄÚ×îºÃµÄѧУ. * He was sent to hospital/to prison. Ëû±»ËͽøÒ½Ôº[¼àÓü]. send sb up (US infml ¿Ú) send sb to prison °ÑijÈ˹ؽø¼àÓü. send sb/sth up (Brit infml ¿Ú) make fun of sb/sth, esp by copying in a comical way ȡЦijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£¨ÓÈÖ¸Óû¬»üµÄÄ£·Â·½Ê½£©: comedians who send up members of the governmentÓû¬»üÄ£·Â¶¯×÷ȡЦÕþ¸®¹ÙÔ±µÄϲ¾çÑÝÔ± * Bill is constantly being sent up by his children. ±È¶û¾­³£Ôâ×Ô¼ºº¢×ÓˣЦ. send-off n act of saying goodbye to sb ËÍÐÐ; Ëͱð: She was given a good send-off at the airport. ËýÔÚ·É»ú³¡Êܵ½ÁËÈÈÇéµÄ»¶ËÍ. send-up n imitation intended to make fun of sth or sb Ö¼ÔÚȡЦµÄÄ£·Â: Her book is a hilarious send-up of a conventional spy story. ËýдµÄÊéÓõÄÊÇȡЦ´«Í³Õì̽С˵µÄ±Ê·¨, ÁîÈËÅõ¸¹. sender / 5sendE(r); `sZndL/ n person who sends ·¢ËÍ»òÓʼÄÎïÆ·µÄÈË: If undelivered, return to sender, eg on a letter. ÈôÎÞ·¨Í¶µÝ, ÇëÍË»¹¼Ä¼þÈË£¨ÈçÐżþÉϵÄ×ÖÑù£©. senescent / sI5nesnt; sE`nZsnt/ adj (fml or medical ÎÄ»òÒ½) becoming old Ë¥ÀϵÄ; ±äÀϵÄ. senescence / sI5nesns; sE`nZsns/ n [U] (fml or medical ÎÄ»òÒ½) process of becoming old Ë¥ÀϵĹý³Ì. senile / 5si:naIl; `sinaIl/ adj suffering from bodily or mental weakness because of old age Ë¥ÀϵÄ: He keeps forgetting things: I think he's getting senile. Ëû×ÜÍüÊÂ, ÎÒ¿´ËûÊÇÀÏÁË. senility / sI5nIlEtI; sE`nIlEtI/ n [U] state of being senile Ë¥ÀϵÄ״̬. senile dementia / 9si:naIl dI5menFE; 9sinaIl dI`mZnFE/ illness of old people resulting in loss of memory, loss of control of bodily functions, etc ÀÏÄê³Õ´ô. senior / 5si:nIE(r); `sinjL/ adj 1 ~ (to sb) (a) older ½ÏÄ곤µÄ: He is ten years senior to me. Ëû±ÈÎÒ´óÊ®Ëê. (b) higher in rank, authority, etc £¨¼¶±ð¡¢ ȨλµÈ£©½Ï¸ßµÄ: There are separate rooms for senior and junior officers. ¸ß¼¶¾ü¹ÙºÍϼ¶¾ü¹ÙµÄ·¿¼äÊÇ·ÖÖøµÄ. * He is the senior partner in (ie the head of) the firm. ËûÊǹ«Ë¾µÄÀϰå. (c) having been in a job, etc longer £¨×öij¹¤×÷µÈ£©Äê×ʽÏÉîµÄ: She is senior to me, since she joined the firm before me. Ëý±ÈÎÒ×ʸñÀÏ, ÒòΪËý¼ÓÈ빫˾±ÈÎÒÔç.2 (often ³£×÷ Senior, abbr Ëõд Sen) (placed immediately after sb's name ÖÃì¶ÐÕÃûÖ®áá) being the parent of sb with the same name £¨¸¸»òĸÓë×ÓŮͬÃûÇé¿öÏµģ©¸¸»òĸ: John Brown Senior ÀÏÔ¼º²¡¤²¼ÀÊ. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a school) for children over the age of 11 £¨Ö¸Ñ§Ð££©¸ßÄê¼¶µÄ£¨Ñ§ÉúÄêÁäÔÚ11ËêÒÔÉϵģ©. Cf ²Î¿´ junior. senior n 1 senior person ½ÏÄ곤µÄÈË: She is my senior by two years/two years my senior, ie is two years older than me. Ëý±ÈÎÒ´óÁ½Ëê. 2 member of a senior school ¸ßÄ꼶ѧÉú: a football match between the juniors and the seniors µÍÄ꼶ѧÉúºÍ¸ßÄ꼶ѧÉúÖ®¼äµÄ×ãÇòÈü. 3 (US) student in the year before graduation from a high school or college £¨ÖÐѧ»ò´óѧµÄ£©±ÏÒµ°àµÄѧÉú: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] her senior year at college ËýÔÚ´óѧ±ÏÒµ°àÄÇÒ»Äê. seniority / 9si:nI5CrEtI; ?@ -5R:r-; sin`jRrEtI/ n [U] 1 being senior in age, rank, etc Ä곤; ¼¶±ð¸ß; ×ʸñÀÏ: Should promotion be through merit or seniority? ½úÉýÓ¦¸Ãƾ³É¼¨»¹ÊÇ¿¿Äê×Ê? 2 extent to which sb is senior Ä곤¡¢ ¼¶±ð¸ß»ò×ʸñÀϵij̶È: a doctor with five years' seniority over his colleague ±ÈͬʶàÎåÄê×ÊÀúµÄÒ½Éú. senior citizen (euph Íñ) old or retired person ÀÏÈË; ÍËÐݵÄÈË. senna / 5senE; `sZnE/ n [U] dried leaves of a tropical plant, used as a laxative ì¹ÄÇÒ¶, ɽ±â¶¹Ò¶, ·¬ÐºÒ¶£¨ÈÈ´øÒ»ÖÖÖ²ÎïµÄǬҶ, ÓÃ×÷ͨ±ã¼Á£©. senor / se5njR:(r); sen`jRr/ n (pl senores / se5njR:reIz; se`njRrez/) (before a name, ÓÃì¶ÈËÃûǰ×÷ Senor) (title of a) Spanish-speaking man; Mr or sir ˵Î÷°àÑÀÓïµÄÄÐ×Ó; £¨¶Ô˵Î÷°àÑÀÓïÄÐ×ӵijƺô£©ÏÈÉú£¨Ïàµ±ì¶ Mr »ò sir£©. senora / se5njR:rE; sen`jRrE/ n (before a name, ÓÃì¶ÈËÃûǰ×÷ Senora) (title of a) Spanish-speaking woman; Mrs or madam ˵Î÷°àÑÀÓïµÄÅ®×Ó; £¨¶Ô˵Î÷°àÑÀÓïÅ®×ӵijƺô£©·òÈË, ̫̫£¨Ïàµ±ì¶ Mrs »ò madam£©. senorita / 9senjR:5ri:tE; 9senjE`ritE/ n (before a name, ÓÃì¶ÈËÃûǰ×÷ Senorita) (title of an) unmarried Spanish-speaking woman or girl; Miss or madam ˵Î÷°àÑÀÓïµÄδ»éÅ®×Ó; £¨¶Ô˵Î÷°àÑÀÓïδ»éÅ®×ӵijƺô£©Ð¡½ã£¨Ïàµ±ì¶ Miss »ò madam£©. sensation / sen5seIFn; sZn`seFEn/ n 1 (a) [C] feeling in one's body resulting from sth that happens or is done to it ¸Ð¾õ; ¸ÐÊÜ: a sensation of warmth, dizziness, falling ÎÂů¡¢ Ñ£ÔΡ¢ ϽµµÄ¸Ð¾õ * Massage produces wonderful sensations. °´Ä¦¿É²úÉúÊæÊʵĸоõ. (b) [C] general awareness or impression not caused by anything that can be seen or defined ÏÂÒâʶµÄ¸Ð¾õ: I had the sensation that I was being watched. ÎÒ¾õµÃÓÐÈ˼àÊÓÖøÎÒ. (c) [U] ability to feel through the sense of touch Öª¾õ; ´¥¾õ: lose all sensation in one's legs ÍȲ¿Íêȫʧȥ֪¾õ * Some sensation is coming back to my arm. Îҵĸ첲Öð½¥»Ö¸´Ò»Ð©Öª¾õ. 2 [C, U] state of great surprise, excitement, interest, etc among many people ºä¶¯; ȺÇ鼤¶¯: The news caused a great sensation. Õâ¸öÏûϢʮ·Öºä¶¯. * (derog ±á) Sensation-seeking newspapers tried to cash in on her misery. רµÇΣÑÔËÊÌýÄÚÈݵı¨Ö½½ßÁ¦äÖȾËýµÄ¿à¾³À´ÂôÇ®. sensational / -FEnl; -FEnl/ adj 1 (a) causing a sensation(2) ºä¶¯µÄ; ȺÇ鼤¶¯µÄ: a sensational crime, victory, etc º§ÈËÌýÎŵÄ×ï°¸¡¢ ºäºäÁÒÁÒµÄʤÀû. (b) (derog ±á) trying to cause a sensation(2) ËÊÈËÌýÎŵÄ: a sensational newspaper, writer ¿¯µÇËʶ¯ÊÓÌýÏûÏ¢µÄ±¨Ö½¡¢ дËÊÈËÌýÎÅÄÚÈݵÄ×÷¼Ò. 2 (infml ¿Ú) extraordinarily good; wonderful ¼«ºÃµÄ; ¾øÃîµÄ: You look sensational in that dress. Äã´©ÖøÄǼþÁ¬ÒÂȹƯÁÁ¼«ÁË. * That music is sensational! Õâ¶ÎÀÖÇúÌ«ÓÅÃÀÁË! sensationalism / -FEnElIzEm; -FEnl9IzEm/ n [U] (derog ±á) deliberate use of shocking words, scandalous stories, etc in order to produce a sensation(2) ΪËʶ¯ÊÓÌý¶øÊ¹ÓõĴÊÓï¡¢ Ãè»æµÄ³óʵÈ: Avoid sensationalism in reporting crime.±¨µÀ×ﰸʱҪ±ÜÃâʹÓÃËʶ¯ÊÓÌýµÄÊÖ¶Î. * the sensationalism of the popular press Ϊ´óÖÚ·þÎñµÄÐÂÎŽçËùʹÓõÄËʶ¯ÊÓÌýµÄ×ö·¨. sensationalist / -FEnElIst; -FEnlIst/ n. sensationalize, sensationalise / -FEnElaIz; -FEnE9laIz/ v [Tn] (derog ±á) treat (sth) in a way that is likely to cause public excitement ÓÃËʶ¯ÊÓÌýµÄ·½·¨´¦Àí£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: a sensationalized account of a squalid crime ÓÃËÊÈËÌýÎŵķ½Ê½Ãè»æµÄ±°ÁÓ×ïÐÐ. sensationally / -FEnElI;-FEnlI/ adv: Newspapers reported the incident sensationally, making it appear worse than it really was. ±¨Ö½´óËÁäÖȾÕâ¼þÊÂ, ÃèÊöµÃ¸ü²»Ïñ»°. sense / sens; sZns/ n 1 [C] any of the five powers of the body by which a person, an animal, etc receives knowledge of things in the world around, ie sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch ¸Ð¾õ¹ÙÄÜ; ÊÓ¾õ; Ìý¾õ; Ðá¾õ; ζ¾õ; ´¥¾õ: the five senses ÎåÖָоõ¹ÙÄÜ * have a keen sense of hearing Ìý¾õÁéÃô. 2 [U, sing] (a) appreciation or understanding of the value or worth of sth £¨¶Ô¼ÛÖµµÄ£©±æ±ð, Àí½â, ÁìÎò: a sense of the (ie the ability to know what is) absurd, ridiculous, etc ¶Ô»ÄÌÆ¡¢ ¿ÉЦµÈÊÂÎïµÄʶ±ðÁ¦ * not have much sense of humour, ie a liking for jokes, funny situations, etc ûʲ÷áÓÄĬ¸Ð * a person with no sense of direction, ie who cannot find his way easily ÎÞ·½Ïò¸ÐµÄÈË. (b) consciousness of sth; awareness ¾õ²ì; ¾õÎò: a sense of one's own importance, worth, etc ¶Ô×ÔÉíµÄÖØÒªÐÔ¡¢ ¼ÛÖµµÈµÄ¾õ²ì * have no sense of shame, guilt, etc ÎÞÐß³ÜÐÄ¡¢ ÎÞ×ï¶ñ¸Ð * feel a sense of security in her arms ÔÚËý»³Àï¸Ðµ½°²È«. 3 [U] ability to make reasonable judgements; practical wisdom ʶ±ðÁ¦; ³£Ê¶; ¼ûʶ: have the sense to come in out of the rain ¶®µÃ½øÀ´±ÜÓê * There's a lot of sense in what she says. Ëý˵µÄ»°ºÜÓмûµØ. 4 senses [pl] normal state of mind; ability to think ½¡È«µÄÐÄÖÇ; ˼άµÄÄÜÁ¦: lose/regain one's senses ʧȥ[»Ö¸´]ÀíÖÇ. 5 [U] reason; purpose µÀÀí; Ä¿µÄ: What's the sense of doing that? Ϊʲ÷áÒª×öÄǼþÊÂÄØ? * There's no sense in going alone, ie It would be better not to. Ò»¸öÈËȥûÓкô¦. 6 [C] (a) meaning of a word, phrase, etc £¨´ÊÓïµÈµÄ£©ÒâÒå: a word with several senses Óм¸¸öÒâ˼µÄ´Ê * The sense of the word is not clear. Õâ¸ö´ÊµÄÒâ˼²»Çå³þ. (b) way in which a word, sentence, etc is to be understood £¨´Ê¾äµÈ£©±»Àí½âµÄÒâÒå: in the strict/literal/figurative sense of the expression °´ÕÕÑϸñµÄ[×ÖÃæµÄ/±ÈÓ÷µÄ]ÒâÒåÀ´Ëµ * I am a worker only in the sense that I work; I don't get paid for what I do. ÎÒÊǹ¤×÷ÈËÔ±, ÕâÊǽö¾ÍÎÒ×ö¹¤×÷¶øÑÔµÄ; ÎÒ²¢ÎÞ±¨³ê. 7 [sing] the ~ of sth (fml ÎÄ) general feeling or opinion among a group of people £¨¼¯ÌåµÄ£©ÆÕ±é¸Ð¾õ»òÒâ¼û: The sense of the meeting was (ie Most people present thought) that he should resign. Óë»áÕ߯ձéÈÏΪËûÓ¦¸Ã´ÇÖ°. 8 (idm ϰÓï) beat, knock, drive, etc (some) sense into sb (infml ¿Ú) change sb's behaviour, views, etc by severe or sometimes violent methods ¸Ä±äijÈ˵ÄÐÐΪ¡¢ ¿´·¨µÈ£¨ÓÃÑÏÀ÷µÄ, ÓÐʱΪ´Ö±©µÄ·½Ê½£©: She's a wild uncontrollable girl, but that new school should knock some sense into her. ËýÊǸöºÜ²»Ìý»°µÄÅ®º¢¶ù, ÄÇËùÐÂѧУӦ¸ÃÄܹܹÜËýÁË. bring sb to his/come to one's `senses (a) (make sb) stop behaving foolishly or irrationally £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©²»ÔÙ×öɵÊ»ò²»ÀíÖǵÄÊÂ: He was finally brought to his senses and agreed to let the hostages go. Ëû×îáá»Ö¸´Ð©ÀíÖÇ, ͬÒâÊÍ·ÅÈËÖÊ. (b) wake (sb) up from unconsciousness ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ËÕÐÑ: When I came to my senses, I was lying on the floor. ÎÒËÕÐѹýÀ´µÄʱºòÊÇÔڵذåÉÏÌÉÖøÄØ. in a `sense if the statement, etc is understood in a particular way ÔÚijÖÖÒâÒåÉÏ: What you say is true in a sense. ÄãµÄ»°ÔÚijÖÖÒâÒåÉÏÊôʵ. in one's `senses in one's normal state of mind; sensible Í·ÄÔ½¡È«; ÉñÖ¾ÇåÐÑ: No one in their right senses would let a small child go out alone. ·²ÊÇÓÐÀíÖǵÄÈË, Ë­¶¼²»»áÈÃÄÇ÷áСµÄº¢×Ó¶À×Ô³öÃÅ. make `sense (a) have an understandable meaning ÓÐÒâÒå; ÓеÀÀí; ½²µÃͨ: What you say makes no sense. Äã˵µÄ»°Ã»ÓеÀÀí. * These words are jumbled up and don't make sense. ÕâЩ´ÊÔå¶ÑÆöÔÚÒ»Æð½²²»Í¨. (b) be sensible ÊÇÃ÷ÖǵÄ; ÊǺÏÇéÀíµÄ: It doesn't make sense to buy that expensive coat when these cheaper ones are just as good. ÕâЩ±ãÒ˵ĴóÒÂÒ²ºÜºÃ, ºÎ±Ø·ÇÂòÄǼþ¹óµÄ²»¿É. * It would make sense to leave early. »¹ÊÇÔçµã¶ù×ߺÃ. make sense of sth understand sth difficult or apparently meaningless Àí½â»òŪ¶®À§ÄѵĻòËÆÎÞ·¨Àí½âµÄÊÂÎï: Can you make sense of this poem? Äã¿´µÃ¶®ÕâÊ×Ê«Âð? out of one's `senses not in one's normal state of mind; foolish ¾«Éñ²»Õý³£; ÓÞ´À: You sold it? You must be out of your senses! Äã°ÑËüÂôÁË? Äã¼òÖ±ÊÇ·èÁË! see `sense start to be sensible Ã÷°×ÊÂÀí: I hope she soon sees sense and stops fighting a battle she cannot win. ÎÒÏ£ÍûËýÄܺܿìÃ÷°×¹ýÀ´, ±ðÔÙ´òÕⳡ´ò²»Ó®µÄÕÌÁË. a sense of occasion special feeling produced in sb by a special event, etc Óöµ½Ä³ÖÖÇé¿ö¶ø²úÉúµÄijÖָоõ. a sixth sense awareness of things one cannot actually see, hear, etc µÚÁù¸Ð¾õ; µÚÁù¸Ð¹Ù: A sixth sense told her that he would be waiting for her when she got home. ËýÓÐÒ»ÖÖµÚÁù¸Ð¾õ, ¾ÍÊÇËýµ½¼ÒʱËûÒ»¶¨ÔÚÄǶùµÈºòËýÄØ. take leave of one's senses => leave2. talk sense =>talk2. sense v 1 [Tn, Tf, Tw] become aware of (sth); feel Òâʶµ½£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ¸Ð¾õµ½: sense sb's sorrow, hostility, etc ¸Ð¾õµ½Ä³È˵ÄÓdz µÐÒâµÈ * Although she didn't say anything, I sensed (that) she didn't like the idea. ËýËäȻʲ÷áҲû˵, µ«ÎÒÒÑÒâʶµ½Ëý²»Ï²»¶Õâ¸öÖ÷Òâ. 2 [Tn] (of a machine, etc) detect (sth) £¨Ö¸»úÆ÷µÈ£©¼ì²â³ö£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: an apparatus that senses the presence of toxic gases Äܼì²â³öÓж¾ÆøÌå´æÔÚµÄÒÇÆ÷. sense-organ bodily organ, eg the ear or the eye, by which the body becomes aware of what is happening around it ¸Ð¾õÆ÷¹Ù£¨Èç¶ú¶ä¡¢ ÑÛ¾¦£© senseless / 5senslIs; `sZnslIs/ adj 1 pointless; foolish ÎÞÒâÒåµÄ; ÎÞÕë¶ÔÐÔµÄ; ÓÞ´ÀµÄ: a senseless idea, action ÓÞ´ÀµÄÖ÷Òâ¡¢ ÐÐΪ * I condemn this senseless violence. ÎÒÇ´ÔðÕâÖÖÎÞνµÄ±©ÐÐ. * It would be senseless to continue any further. ÔÙ¼ÌÐøÏÂÈ¥¾ÍûÒâÒåÁË. 2 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] unconscious ʧȥ֪¾õ; Î޸оõ: fall senseless to the ground µ¹ÔÚµØÉϲ»Ê¡ÈËÊÂ. senselessly adv. senselessness n [U]. sensibility / 9sensE5bIlEtI; 9sZnsE`bIlEtI/ n 1 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] ability to receive and appreciate delicate impressions; sensitivity ʶ±ðÁ¦; Ãô¸ÐÐÔ; ÁéÃô¶È: the sensibility of a poet Ê«È˵ļøÉÍÁ¦ * a man of subtle andrefined sensibilities ¸ÐÇéϸÄåµÄÄÐ×Ó. 2 sensibilities [pl]capacity for being easily offended or shocked £¨Ò×ÉúÆø»òÒ×Êܴ̼¤µÄ£©¸ÐÇé: wound/offend/outrage readers' sensibilities É˺¦[´ìÉË/´¥Å­]¶ÁÕߵĸÐÇé. sensible / 5sensEbl; `sZnsEbl/ adj 1 (a) (approv °ý) having or showing good sense(3); reasonable ʶ±ðÁ¦Ç¿µÄ; ºÏÀíµÄ: a sensible person, idea, course of action, suggestion ͨÇé´ïÀíµÄÈË¡¢ Ö÷Òâ¡¢ ×ö·¨¡¢ ½¨Òé * It was sensible of you to lock the door. Äã°ÑÃÅËøÉÏÁË, ×öµÃ¶Ô. (b) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of clothing, etc) practical rather than fashionable £¨Ö¸ÒÂÖøµÈ£©ÊµÓöø²»Ê±÷ÖµÄ: wear sensible shoes for long walks Ϊ×ß³¤Â·¶ø´©ÊæÊʵÄЬ. 2 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ of sth (fml ÎÄ) aware of sth ¾õ²ìµ½Ä³ÊÂÎï: Are you sensible of the dangers of your position? Äã¾õ²ì³öÄã´¦¾³ÖеÄΣÏÕÁËÂð? 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (dated ¾É) that can be perceived by the senses (sense1); perceptible ¿É¸Ð¾õµ½µÄ: a sensible rise in temperature ¿ÉÒԸоõµ½µÄζÈÉý¸ß. sensibly / -EblI; -EblI/ adv in a sensible(1) way ÓÐʶ±ðÁ¦µØ; ºÏÇéÀíµØ: sensibly dressed for hot weather ÌìÈÈʱ´©µÃºÜºÏʱÒË. sense NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: The noun sense can mean 1 `the way the body experiences its surroundings': the sense of touch, sight, etc, or 2 `reason, good judgement': She talks a lot of good sense. *sense×÷Ãû´Êʱ¿ÉÖ¸1£àÉíÌå¸ÐÊÜÖÜΧÊÂÎïµÄ·½Ê½£§: the sense of touch, sight, etc£¨´¥¾õ¡¢ ÊÓ¾õµÈ£©, Ò²¿ÉÖ¸2£àµÀÀí¡¢ ʶ±ðÁ¦£§: She talks a lot of good sense. £¨Ëý˵µÃºÜÓеÀÀí.£© The adjective sensitive usually relates to meaning 1 ÓëÕâ¸ö´ÊÓйصÄÐÎÈÝ´Êsensitiveº¬ÉÏÊöµÚ1Òå: She's got very sensitive hearing, skin, etc. ËýµÄÌý¾õ¡¢ ´¥¾õµÈºÜÁéÃô. * Don't laugh at him; he's very sensitive. ǧÍò±ðЦËû, ËûºÜÃô¸Ð. Sensible relates to meaning 2 ÁíÒ»¸öÐÎÈÝ´Êsensibleº¬ÉÏÊöµÚ2Òå: She gave me some sensible advice. Ëý¸øÎÒÌáµÄ½¨ÒéºÜÓеÀÀí. * You must try to be more sensible. ÄãµÃ¶®µã¶ùºÃ´õ. sensitive / 5sensEtIv; `sZnsEtIv/ adj 1 (a) easily hurt or damaged Ò×ÊÜÉ˺¦µÄ; Ò×Ë𻵵Ä: the sensitive skin of a baby Ó¤¶ù½¿Ä󵀮¤·ô* A sensitive nerve in a tooth can cause great pain. ÑÀÉñ¾­Ò×ÊÜËðÉË, ¿É²úÉú¾ÞÍ´. (b) ~ (to sth) affected greatly or easily by sth ºÜÊÜÓ°ÏìµÄ; Ò×ÊÜÓ°ÏìµÄ; Ãô¸ÐµÄ: Photographic paper is highly sensitive to light. ¸Ð¹âÖ½¶Ô¹âÊ®·ÖÃô¸Ð. * This material is heat-sensitive, ie responds quickly to changes in temperature. ÕâÖÖ²ÄÁ϶Ôζȱ仯ºÜÃô¸Ð. 2 ~ (about/to sth) easily offended or emotionally upset Ò×ÉúÆøµÄ; ¸ÐÇéÈÝÒ׳嶯µÄ; Éñ¾­ÖʵÄ: a frail and sensitive child ´àÈõ¶ø½¿ÆøµÄº¢×Ó * He's very sensitive about being small, so don't mention it. Ëû¶Ô×Ô¼º¸ö×Ó°«Ð¡Éñ¾­¹ýÃô, ¿É±ðÌáÕâ¼þÊÂ. * A writer mustn't be too sensitive to criticism. ×÷¼Ò²»¿É¶ÔÅúÆÀÒâ¼û·´Ó¦¹ý¼¤. 3 (approv °ý) having or showing perceptive feeling or sympathetic understanding ÓÐϸÄå¸ÐÇéµÄ; ͬÇéÀí½âµÄ: an actor's sensitive reading of a poem ÑÝÔ±¸»ì¶¸ÐÇéµÄÊ«ÀÊËÐ * When I need advice, he is a helpful and sensitive friend. ÎÒһûÁËÖ÷ÒâËû¾Í°ïÖúÎÒ, ÊǸöÌåÌùÈ˵ÄÅóÓÑ. 4 ~ (to sth) (of instruments, etc) able to measure very small changes £¨Ö¸ÒÇÆ÷µÈ£©ÁéÃôµÄ: a sensitive thermometer, balance, ammeter, etc ÁéÃôµÄζȼơ¢ ÌìÆ½¡¢ °²Åà¼ÆµÈ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The Stock Exchange is sensitive to likely political changes. ֤ȯ½»Ò×Ëù¶ÔDZÔÚµÄÕþÖα仯ºÜÃô¸Ð. 5 needing to be treated with great secrecy or tact Ðè¼«ÃØÃÜ»òÉ÷ÖØ´¦ÀíµÄ: sensitive military information ÐèÃØÃÜ´¦ÀíµÄ¾üÊÂÇ鱨 * a sensitive issue like race relations ÐèÉ÷ÖØ¶Ô´ýµÄÖÖ×å¹ØÏµÎÊÌâ. =>Usage at sensible Ó÷¨¼û sensible. sensitively adv. sensitivity / 9sensE5tIvEtI; 9sZnsE`tIvEtI/ n [U] ~ (to sth) quality or degree of being sensitive Ò×ÊÜÉ˺¦µÄÌØÐÔ; Ãô¸ÐÐÔ; ÁéÃô¶È: sensitivity to pain, light, heat ¶ÔÌÛÍ´¡¢ ¹â¡¢ ÈȵÄÃô¸Ð * the sensitivity of a writer ×÷¼ÒµÄϸÄå¸ÐÇé. sensitize, sensitise / 5sensItaIz; `sZnsE9taIz/ v [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth/sb (to sth) 1 make sth or sb sensitive ʹijÊÂÎï»òijÈËÃô¸Ð: sensitize students to a poet's use of language ÅàÑøÑ§Éú¶ÔÊ«ÈËÓïÑÔÔËÓõĸÐÊÜÄÜÁ¦. 2 (in photography) make (film, paper, etc) sensitive to light £¨ÉãÓ°£©Ê¹£¨½ºÆ¬¡¢ Ö½µÈ£©Ò×춸йâ. sensor / 5sensE(r); `sZnsL/ n device (eg a photoelectric cell) that detects light, heat, humidity, etc ̽²â¹â¡¢ ÈÈ¡¢ ʪ¶ÈµÈµÄ×°Öã¨Èç¹âµç³Ø£©: Smoke sensors warned us of the fire. ÑÌÎí̽²âÆ÷ÒÑÏòÎÒÃÇ·¢³ö»ð¾¯¾¯±¨. sensory / 5sensErI; `sZnsErI/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of the senses (sense 1) or of sensation ¸Ð¾õ¹ÙÄܵÄ; ¸Ð¾õµÄ; ¸ÐÊܵÄ: sensory organs/nerves ¸Ð¾õÆ÷¹Ù[Éñ¾­] * a sensory stimulus ¸Ð¹Ù´Ì¼¤ * sensory deprivation ¸Ð¾õɥʧ. sensual / 5senFUEl; `sZnFJEl/ = adj (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) of, suggesting, enjoying or giving physical (often sexual) pleasure ÈâÌåÉÏÏíÀÖµÄ; £¨³£Ö¸£©ÐÔ¿ì¸ÐµÄ: the sensual feel of a warm bath Ï´ÎÂË®ÔèµÄÊæ·þ¸Ð¾õ * a life devoted entirely to sensual pleasure µ¢ì¶ÈâÓûµÄÒ»Éú * the sensual curves of her body ËýÌåÐεÄÐԸеÄÇúÏß. sensualist n person who enjoys physical pleasures, esp to excess ϲ»¶¸Ð¹ÙÏíÊܵÄÈË; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©µ¢ì¶ÈâÓûµÄÈË. sensuality / 9senFU5AlEtI; 9sZnFJ`AlEtI/ n [U] (excessive) love or enjoyment of physical pleasure £¨¹ý·ÖµÄ£©ÈâÓû. sensually / -FUElI; -FJElI/ adv. sensuous / 5senFUEs; `sZnFJEs/ adj affecting, noticed by or giving pleasure to the senses ´Ì¼¤¸Ð¹ÙµÄ; ¸Ð¾õ¹ÙÄܵÄ; ¸ø¸Ð¹ÙÒÔ¿ì¸ÐµÄ: the sensuous appeal of her painting ËýµÄ»­¶ù֮ʹÈËÉÍÐÄÔÃÄ¿ * his full sensuous lips ËûÄÇ·áÂúƯÁÁµÄ×ì´½. sensuously adv: She swayed her hips sensuously as she danced. ËýÌøÎèʱŤ¶¯ÖøÍβ¿Ê®·ÖÓÕÈË. sensuousness n [U]. sent pt, pp of send. sentence / 5sentEns; `sZntEns/ n 1 [C] (grammar) largest unit of grammar, usu containing a subject, a verb, an object, etc and expressing a statement, question or command ¾ä×Ó; ¾ä. 2 [C, U] (law ÂÉ) (statement of the) punishment given by a lawcourt Åоö; ÐûÅÐ; ÅÐÐÌ: The judge passed/pronounced sentence (on the prisoner), ie said what his punishment would be. ·¨¹ÙÐû²¼ÁË£¨¶Ô·¸È˵ģ©Åоö. * She has served her sentence, and will nowbe released. ËýÒÑ·þÐÌÆÚÂú, ÏÖ¼´½«»ñÊÍ. * under sentence of death, ie to be officially killed as a punishment Åд¦ËÀÐÌ * a sentence of ten years' imprisonment Ê®Äê¼à½ûÖ®ÐÌ. sentence v [Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.t] ~ sb (to sth) state that sb is to have a certain punishment Åоö; ÐûÅÐ: sentence a thief to six months' imprisonment Åд¦ÇÔÔôÁù¸öÔ¼à½û * He has been sentenced to pay a fine of 1000. Ëû±»Åз£¿î1000Ó¢°÷. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a crippling disease which sentenced him to a lifetime in a wheelchair °ÑËûÖÕÉúÊø¸¿ÔÚÂÖÒÎÉϵIJм² sententious / sen5tenFEs; sZn`tZnFEs/ adj (fml derog ÎÄ, ±á) expressing pompous moral judgements ˵½ÌµÄ: a sententious speaker, speech, remark, book ˵½ÌʽµÄÑݽ²Õß¡¢ ÑÝ˵¡¢ ÑÔÓï¡¢ Êé. sententiously adv: `He should have thought of the consequences before he acted,' she concluded sententiously. Ëý×îááÒÔ˵½ÌµÄ¿ÚÎÇ˵: £àËûÓ¦¸ÃÏÈÏëµ½áá¹ûÈ»ááÔÙ×ö.£§ sententiousness n [U]. sentient / 5senFnt; `sZnFEnt/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) capable of perceiving or feeling things ÄܸÐÖª»ò¸Ð¾õÊÂÎïµÄ: a sentient being ÓиоõµÄÉúÎï. sentiment / 5sentImEnt; `sZntEmEnt/ n 1 [U] (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) tender feelings of pity, nostalgia, etc, which may be exaggerated or wrongly directed (contrasted esp with reason) £¨¶ÔÁ¯Ãõ¡¢ »³¾ÉµÈµÄ£©ÈáųÇé¸Ð£¨¿ÉΪ¿äÕŵĻòÀÄÊ©µÄ, ÓÈÓëÀíÖÇÏà¶Ô£©: act from rational motives rather than sentiment ÐÐʳöì¶ÀíÖǶø·Ç³öì¶Á¯ÃõÖ®Çé * a love story full of cloying sentiment ͨƪ²øÃàÉ˸еİ®ÇéС˵ * There's no room for sentiment in business. ×öÉúÒâ²»ÄÜÆÅÆÅÂèÂèµÄ¸ÐÇéÓÃÊÂ. 2 [U, C usu pl ×÷²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê»ò¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê, ááÕßͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] (expression of an) attitude or opinion, usu influenced by emotion ̬¶È»òÒâ¼û£¨µÄ±íʾ£©£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÊܸÐÇéÓ°ÏìµÄ£©: a speech full of lofty sentiments ³ä·Ö±í´ï¸ßÉÐÇé²ÙµÄÑÝ ½² * Sentiment in the City (ie the financial centre of London) is now in favour of a cut in taxes. ÔÚÂ׶ؽðÈÚÖÐÐÄ, ȺÇéÆÚì¶¼õ˰. 3 sentiments [pl] (fml or rhet ÎÄ»òÐÞ´Ç) point of view; opinion ¹Ûµã; Òâ¼û: What are your sentiments on this issue? Äã¶ÔÕâ¸öÎÊÌâÓÐʲ÷á¿´·¨? * My sentiments exactly! ie I agree! ÎÒÍêȫͬÒâ! sentimental / 9sentI5mentl; 9sZntE`mZntl/ adj 1 of or concerning the emotions, rather than the reason Çé¸ÐµÄ, ÇéÐ÷µÄ£¨·ÇÀíÖǵģ©: do sth for sentimental reasons ÓÉ춸ÐÇéµÄÔ­Òò¶ø×öijÊ * have a sentimental attachment to one's birth-place ¶Ô³öÉúµØÓоìÁµÖ®Çé * a watch with sentimental value, ie which is precious eg because it was given by sb one loves Óл³Äî¼ÛÖµµÄÊÖ±í£¨ÒòËù°®µÄÈËËùÔù£©. 2 (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) (a) (of things) expressing or arousing tender emotions, such as pity, romantic love or nostalgia, which may be exaggerated or wrongly directed £¨Ö¸ÊÂÎ±í´ï»òÒýÆðÈáųÇé¸ÐµÄ£¨¿ÉΪ¿äÕŵĻòÀÄÊ©µÄ£©: sentimental music ÁîÈ˸ÐÉ˵ÄÒôÀÖ * a sloppy, sentimental love story ÉËÇé¸ÐÐĵİ®ÇéС˵. (b) ~ (about sb/sth) (of people) having such emotions £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÓÐÈáųÇé¸ÐµÄ: She's too sentimental about her cat. Ëý¶ÔËýµÄèδÃâ̫ǣ³¦¹Ò¶ÇÁË. sentimentalist / -tElIst; -tElIst/ n (derog ±á) person who is sentimental(2b) Çé¸ÐÈáųµÄÈË. sentimentality / 9sentImen5tAlEtI; 9sZntEmZn`tAlEtI/ n [U] (derog ±á) quality of being too sentimental(2a) Çé¸Ð¹ýì¶ÈáųµÄÌØÐÔ: the sickly sentimentality of a romantic novel Ò»²¿ÀËÂþС˵ÖÐÎÞ²¡ÉëÒ÷µÄÈáųÇéµ÷. sentimentalize, sentimentalise / -tElaIz; -tl9aIz/ v [I, Tn] (derog ±á) speak or write sentimentally; treat (sb/sth) sentimentally ˵»òдʱ±í´ïÈáųÇé¸Ð; ÒÔÈáųµÄÇé¸Ð¶Ô´ý£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: Don't sentimentalize when you talk about animals. ̸ÂÛ¶¯Îï²»±ØÓÇÐÎì¶É«. * This book sentimentalizes the suffering of the disabled. Õâ±¾ÊéÒÔÈáųµÄ±Êµ÷äÖȾÁ˲м²È˵ÄÍ´¿à. sentimentally / -tElI; -tlI/ adv. sentinel / 5sentInl; `sZntEnl/ n (fml or dated ÎÄ»ò¾É) sentry ¸ÚÉÚ; ÉÚ±ø: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The Press is a sentinel of (ie guards or protects) our liberty. ÐÂÎŽçÊǺ´ÎÀÎÒÃÇ×ÔÓɵÄÎÀÊ¿. sentry / 5sentrI; `sZntrI/ n soldier posted outside a building, etc in order to watch or guard it ¸ÚÉÚ; ÉÚ±ø: People approaching the gate were challenged by the sentry. Ïò´óÃÅ×ßÈ¥µÄÈËÊܵ½ÁËÉÚ±øµÄ²éÎÊ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sentry duty ÉÚ±øµÄÖµÇÚ. sentry-box n small hut for a standing sentry ¸Úͤ. sepal / 5sepl; `sZpl/ n (botany Ö²) any of the leaf-like parts which lie under and support the petals of a flower ÝàÆ¬. separable / 5sepErEbl; `sZpErEbl/ adj ~ (from sth) that can be separated ¿É·Ö¿ªµÄ; ¿É·Ö¸ôµÄ: The lower part of the pipe is separable from the upper part. ¹Ü×ÓµÄϲ¿¿ÉÓëÉϲ¿·Ö¿ª. separably / -EblI; -EblI/ adv. separability / 9seprE5bIlEtI; 9sZprE`bIlEtI/ n [U]. separate / 5seprEt; `sZprIt/ adj 1 ~ (from sth/sb) forming a unit by itself; existing apart ×Ô³ÉÒ»µ¥ÔªµÄ; µ¥¶À´æÔÚµÄ; ·Ö¿ªµÄ: The children sleep in separate beds. º¢×Ó¶¼Ë¯ÔÚ¸÷×ԵĴ²ÉÏ. * Violent prisoners are kept separate from the others. Óб©Á¦ÐÐΪµÄÇô·¸¸ôÀëÇô½û. * They lead separate lives, ie do not live or do things together. ËûÃǸ÷×Ôµ¥¶ÀÉú»î. * We can't work together any more; I think it's time we went our separate ways, ie parted. ÎÒÃÇÔÙÒ²²»ÄÜÔÚÒ»Æð¹¤×÷ÁË, ÎÒ¿´µÃ¸÷±¼¶«Î÷ÁË. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] different or distinct ²»Í¬µÄ; ÓÐÇø±ðµÄ: It happened on three separate occasions. Õâ¼þÊÂÔÚÈý¸ö²»Í¬³¡ºÏ¶¼·¢Éú¹ý. * That is a separate issue and irrelevant to our discussion. ÕâÊÇÁíÒ»¸öÎÊÌâ, ͬÎÒÃǵÄÌÖÂÛÎÞ¹Ø. separately adv as separate people or things; not together ·ÖÖøµØ; ²»ÔÚÒ»Æð: They are now living separately. ËûÃÇÏÖÔÚ·Ö¾ÓÁË. * Can the engine and the gearbox be supplied separately? ·¢¶¯»úºÍ±äËÙÏäÄÜ·Ö¿ª¹©Ó¦Âð? separates n [pl] individual items of clothing designed to be worn together in different combinations £¨¿ÉÓ벻ͬÒÂÎïÅäºÏʹÓõ쩵¥¼þÒÂÎï. separatism / 5sepErEtIzEm; `sZpErE9tIzEm/ n [U] policy of staying or becoming a separate group from other people, esp through political independence ·ÖÀëÖ÷Òå, ¶ÀÁ¢Ö÷Ò壨ÓÈָͨ¹ýÕþÖζÀÁ¢µÄ£©. separatist / 5sepErEtIst; `sZpE9rEtIst/ n [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï]: the Basque separatist organization ETA Î÷°àÑÀ°Í˹¿Ë·ÖÀëÖ÷Òå×éÖ¯°£Ëþ£¨°£ËþETAΪ°Í˹¿ËÓï£à°Í˹¿Ë׿¹úÓë×ÔÓÉ£§µÄËõд£©. separate / 5sepEreIt; `sZpE9ret/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (a) ~ (sb/sth) (from sb/sth); ~ sth (up) (into sth) (cause things or people to) come apart; divide £¨Ê¹ÊÂÎï»òÈËÓëÈË£©·ÖÀë, ·Ö¿ª: The two parts of the pipe have separated at the joint. Õâ¸ö¹Ü×Ó´Ó½Ó¿Ú´¦·Ö³ÉÁ½½ØÁË. * The branch has separated from the trunk of the tree. Õâ¸öÊ÷Ö¦ÒÑ´ÓÊ÷¸ÉÉÏÍÑÂäÁË. * This patient should be separated from the others. Õâ¸ö²¡ÈËÓ¦¸Ã¸ôÀë. * The land has been separated (up) into small plots. Õâ¿éµØÒѾ­·Ö³ÉС¿éÁË. * The children were separated into groups for the game. ÄÇЩ¶ùͯ·Ö³ÉС×é×öÓÎÏ·. (b) ~ (sth) (out) (from sth) (cause sth to) stop being combined in a liquid mixture £¨Ê¹»ìºÏÒº£©·ÖÀë, ÀëÎö: Oil and water always separate out. ÓͺÍË®×ÜÊÇ·Ö¿ªµÄ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sth) lie or stand between (two countries, areas, etc), keeping them apart ´ÓÖиô¿ª£¨Á½¹ú¡¢ Á½µØµÈ£©: A deep gorge separates the two halves of the city. ÓÐÒ»µÀÉî¹È°ÑÕâ×ù³ÇÊзֳÉÁ½²¿·Ö. * England is separated from France by the Channel. Ó¢¹úºÍ·¨¹úÖ®¼ä¸ôÖøÓ¢¼ªÀûº£Ï¿. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Politics is the only thing which separates us, ie on which we disagree. ÎÒÃÇÖ»ÊÇÕþÖι۵ãÏà×ó. 3 [I] (of people) leave each other's company £¨Ö¸ÈËÓëÈË£©·Ö¿ª, ·ÖÊÖ: We talked until midnight and then separated. ÎÒÃÇһ̸ֱµ½ÉîÒ¹²Å·ÖÊÖ. 4 [I] stop living together as a married couple £¨ÓлéÒö¹ØÏµµÄË«·½£©·Ö¾Ó: After ten years of marriage they decided to separate. ËûÃÇ»éááÊ®Äê¾ö¶¨·Ö¾ÓÁË. 5 (idm ϰÓï) separate the sheep from the goats distinguish good people from bad people °ÑºÃÈËͬ»µÈË·Ö¿ª. separate the ,wheat from the `chaff distinguish valuable people or things from worthless ones °ÑÓмÛÖµµÄÈË»òÊÂÎïͬÎÞ¼ÛÖµµÄ·Ö¿ª: We have to sift through the application forms very carefully to separate the wheat from the chaff. ÎÒÃǵðÑÉêÇëÊé×ÐϸɸѡһÏÂÒÔÕç±ðÓÅÁÓ. separated adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (from sb) no longer living together as a married couple (but not necessarily divorced) ·Ö¾Ó£¨Î´±ØÀë»é£©: I'm separated from my wife. ÎÒºÍÆÞ×Ó·Ö¾ÓÁË. * We're separated. ÎÒÃÇ·Ö¾ÓÁË. separator n device that separates things, esp cream from milk ·ÖÀëÆ÷; £¨ÓÈÖ¸·ÖÀëÄÌÓ͵ģ©ÍÑÖ¬Æ÷. separation / 9sepE5reIFn; 9sZpE`reFEn/ n 1 ~ (from sb/sth) (a) [U] separating; state of being separate ·ÖÀë; ·Ö¿ª; ¸ô¿ª: the separation of infectious patients from other patients ´«È¾²¡ÈËÓëÆäËû²¡ÈËÖ®¸ôÀë * Separation from his friends made him sad. ËûÀ뿪ÁËÅóÓÑ, Ê®·ÖÄѹý. (b) [C] instance or period of being separated ·ÖÀë; ·Ö¿ªµÄÆÚ¼ä: after a separation of five years from his parents £¨Ëû£©À뿪¸¸Ä¸ÎåÄêÒÔáá. 2 [U, sing] legal arrangement by which a married couple live apart but do not end the marriage £¨ÓлéÒö¹ØÏµµÄË«·½°´·¨ÂɳÌÐòµÄ£©·Ö¾Ó: decide on (a) separation ¾ö¶¨°´·¨ÂɳÌÐò·Ö¾Ó. sepia / 5si:pIE; `sipIE/ n [U] 1 brown colouring-matter used in inks and water-colour paints and (esp formerly) for printing photographs ˹±ÈÑǺÖÉ«ÑÕÁÏ£¨ÓÃ×÷īˮ»òË®²Ê»­ÑÕÁÏ, ÓÈÖ¸¾ÉʱӡÕÕÆ¬Óõģ©. 2 rich reddish-brown colour ŨÑ޵ĺìºÖÉ«. sepia adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of sepia colour ºìºÖÉ«µÄ: an old sepia photograph Ò»ÕžɵĺìºÖÉ«ÕÕÆ¬. sepsis / 5sepsIs; `sZpsIs/ n [U] (medical Ò½) infection of (part of) the body by bacteria ŧ¶¾²¡; ŧ¶¾Ö¢. Cf ²Î¿´ septic. Sept abbr Ëõд = September: 12 Sept 1969 1969Äê9ÔÂ12ÈÕ. sept(i)- comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö having or made up of seven of sth ÓÐÆß¸öµÄ; Óɯߏö×é³ÉµÄ: septuagenarian. September / sep5tembE(r); sZp`tZmbL/ n [U, C] (abbr Ëõд Sept) the ninth month of the year, next after August ¾ÅÔÂ. For the uses of September see the examples at April. ¹Øì¶ September µÄÓ÷¨¼û April ´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. septet / sep5tet; sZp`tZt/ n (piece of music written for a) group of seven instruments or singers ÆßÖØ×ࣨÇú£©; ÆßÖØ³ª£¨Çú£©. septic / 5septIk; `sZptIk/ adj caused by or causing infection with harmful bacteria Óɲ¡¾úÒýÆð»ò¸ÐȾµÄ; ŧ¶¾ÐÔµÄ: a septic wound Ⱦ¶¾´´ÉË * A dirty cut may become septic, ie affected by bacteria. É˿ڲ»½à¿ÉÊܸÐȾ. Cf ²Î¿´ sepsis. septic tank tank into which sewage flows and where it remains until the action of bacteria makes it liquid enough to drain away »¯·à³Ø. septicaemia (US septicemia) / 9septI5si:mIE; 9sZptE`simIE/ n [U] (medical Ò½) blood-poisoning °ÜѪ֢. septuagenarian / 9septjUEdVI5neErIEn; ?@ -tFUdVE-;9sZptFJEdVE`nZrIEn/ n, adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) (person) between the ages of 70 and 79 70 µ½ 79 ËêµÄ£¨ÈË£©. sepulchre (US sepulcher) / 5seplkE(r); `sZplkL/ n (arch ¹Å) 1 tomb, esp one cut in rock or built of stone ·ØÄ¹, Ú££¨ÓÈָʯÔäµÄ»òʯÆöµÄ£©: the Holy Sepulchre, ie the one in which Jesus Christ was laid ʥĹ£¨Ò®öÕµÄĹ£©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) a whited sepulchre => white1 v. sepulchral / sI5pQlkrEl; sE`pQlkrEl/ adj (fml ÎÄ) 1 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of a tomb or of burial ·ØÄ¹µÄ; ÂñÔáµÄ. 2 looking or sounding gloomy ÒõÉ­É­µÄ; ÒõÓôµÄ; Òõ³ÁµÄ: a sepulchral face Òõ³ÁµÄÁ³É« * speak in sepulchral tones ÓõͳÁµÄÓïµ÷˵»° * look quite sepulchral ¿´ÉÏÈ¥Òõ³Á³ÁµÄ. et seq / 9et 5sek; 9Zt `sZk/ abbr Ëõд = (pl et seqq) and the following (page(s), item(s), etc) (Latin et sequens/sequentia) ÒÔ¼°ÏÂÁУ¨¸÷Ò³¡¢ ¸÷ÏîµÈ£©£¨Ô´×ÔÀ­¶¡ÎÄ et sequens/sequentia£©: for further information see pp 9 et seq ÏêÇé¼ûµÚ 9 Ò³ÆðÖ®¸÷Ò³. sequel / 5si:kwEl; `sikwEl/ n ~ (to sth) 1 thing that happens after or as a result of an earlier event ¼ÌÖ®¶øÀ´µÄÊÂÎï; ÓÐǰÒòµÄÊÂÎï: His speech had an unfortunate sequel, in that it caused a riot. ËûµÄÑÝ˵²úÉúÁ˲»ÐÒµÄáá¹û, ÓÉÖ®Òý·¢Ò»³¡É§ÂÒ. * Famine is often the sequel to war. ¼¢»ÄÍùÍùÊÇÕ½ÕùÔì³ÉµÄ. 2 novel, film, etc that continues the story of an earlier one, often using the same characters £¨Ð¡Ëµ¡¢ µçÓ°µÈµÄ£©ÐøÆª, Ðø¼¯: He is writing a sequel to his latest best seller. ËûÕýÔÚдËûµÄ×îг©ÏúÊéµÄÐø¼¯. sequence / 5si:kwEns; `sikwEns/ n 1 [U, C] set of events, numbers, actions, etc with each following the one before continuously or in a particular order ÓдÎÐòµÄÊÂÇé¡¢ Êý×Ö¡¢ Ðж¯µÈ: deal with events in historical sequence °´ÕÕÀúÊ·ÉϵÄÏÈáá˳ÐòÑо¿´óʼþ * describe the sequence of events, ie in the order in which they occurred °´Ê±¼ä˳ÐòÐðÊöÊÂÇé * a sequence of dance movements Á¬ÐøµÄÎ赸¶¯×÷ * a sequence of playing-cards, ie three or more next to each other in value, eg 10, 9, 8 ֽůµÄË³ÅÆ£¨ÖÁÉÙΪÈýÕŵãÊýÏàÁ¬µÄÅÆÈç 10¡¢ 9¡¢ 8£©. 2 [C] part of a cinema film dealing with one scene or topic £¨Ó°Æ¬ÖÐÃèÊöÒ»¸ö³¡¾°»òÖ÷ÌâµÄ£©Á¬Ðø¾µÍ·: a thrilling sequence that includes a car chase º¬ÓÐÆû³µ×·Öð¾µÍ·µÄ½ôÕÅÆ¬¶Î. sequence of tenses (grammar) principles according to which the tenses of subordinate clauses are suited to the tenses of principal clauses ʱ̬ÐòÁÐ, ʱ̬һÖ£¨´Ó¾äʱ̬ÐëÓëÖ÷¾äʱ̬ÏàºÏµÄÔ­Ôò£©. sequential / sI5kwenFl; sI`kwZnFEl/ adj following in order of time or place; forming a sequence °´´ÎÐòµÄ; ˳ÐòµÄ; ÐòÁеÄ; ¹¹³ÉÁ¬Ðø¾µÍ·µÄ. sequentially /-FElI; -FElI/ adj: files of correspondence arranged sequentially °´Ë³ÐòÅÅÁеÄÐżþµµ°¸. sequester / sI5kwestE(r); sI`kwZstL/ v (fml ÎÄ) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/oneself (from sth) keep sb/oneself away or apart from other people; seclude ʹijÈË[×Ô¼º]ÓëËûÈË·Ö¿ª»ò¸ôÀë; ʹ¸ô¾ø: sequester oneself from the world ±ÜÊÀ. 2 [Tn] (law ÂÉ) = sequestrate. sequestered adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) quiet and secluded Ƨ¾²¶øÓëÊÀ¸ô¾øµÄ: lead a sequestered life ¹ýÀëȺË÷¾ÓµÄÉú»î * a sequestered island far from the mainland Ô¶Àë´ó½µÄƧ¾²¹Âµº. sequestrate / 5si:kwestreIt; sI`kwZstret/ v [Tn] 1 (law ÂÉ) take temporary possession of (a debtor's property, funds, etc) until a debt has been paid or other claims met ¿ÛѺ£¨Õ®ÎñÈ˵IJƲú¡¢ ×ʽðµÈ£©£¨ÖÁ»¹ÇåÕ®ÎñµÈʱ£©. 2 confiscate (sth) ûÊÕ; ³ä¹«. sequestration / 9si:kwe5streIFn; 9sikwZs`treFEn/ n [U]. sequin / 5si:kwIn; `sikwIn/ n small circular shiny disc sewn onto clothing as an ornament £¨ÒÂÎïÉÏ×÷×°ÊÎÓõģ©Ô²ÐÎС¹âƬ: Her dress was covered in sequins which twinkled as she moved. ËýµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹÉÏÏâÖøÐ¡¹âƬ, ÉíÌåÒ»¶¯¾ÍÉÁÉÁ·¢¹â. non sequitur / 9nCn 5sekwItE(r); nBn`sZkwItL/ n (Latin À­) statement that does not follow logically from the previous statement(s) or argument(s) ²»¸ù¾ÝǰÌáµÄÍÆÀí: This non sequitur invalidates his argument. Ëû²»¸ù¾ÝǰÌáÍÆÀíÒò¶øÂÛÖ¤ÎÞЧ. sequoia / sI5kwRIE; sI`kwRIE/ n either of two types of large evergreen coniferous trees of California, the redwood or the giant sequoia ºìɼ, ¾Þɼ£¨¸ß´ó³£ÂÌÊ÷, ²úì¶ÃÀ¹ú¼ÓÀû¸£ÄáÑÇÖÝ£©. seraglio / se5rB:lIEU; sI`rBljo/ n (pl ~ s) part of a Muslim household reserved for women; harem ÄÂ˹ÁÖסլÖÐÅ®¾ì¾ÓסµÄÄÚÊÒ»ò¹ë·¿. seraph / 5serEf; `sZrEf/ n (pl ~s or ~im / -fIm; -fIm/) (in the Bible) member of the highest order of angels £¨¡¶Ê¥¾­¡·Öеģ©ÈöÀ­¸¥£¨¼¶±ð×î¸ßµÄÌìʹ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ cherub. seraphic / se5rAfIk; sZ`rAfIk/ adj (fml ÎÄ) 1 like an angel in beauty or purity ËÆÌìʹ°ãÃÀÀö»ò´¿½àµÄ: a seraphic child, nature Ììʹ°ã¿É°®µÄº¢×Ó¡¢ ÐÔ¸ñ. 2 feeling or showing great happiness ¼«Óä¿ìµÄ: a seraphic smile ¼«Óä¿ìµÄ΢Ц. sere = sear1. serenade / 9serE5neId; 9sZrE`ned/ n song or tune (suitable to be) sung or played at night, esp by a lover outside the window of the woman he loves СҹÇú£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄÐ×ÓÔÚËù°®Ä½µÄÅ®×Ó´°Í⳪µÄ»òÑÝ×àµÄ£©. serenade v [Tn] sing or play a serenade to (sb) Ϊ£¨Ä³ÈË£©³ª»ò×àСҹÇú. serendipity / 9serEn5dIpEtI; 9sZrEn`dIpEtI/ n [U] (talent for) making pleasant and unexpected discoveries entirely by chance ȫȻÎÞÒâÖÐÓÐËùÐÂÆæ·¢ÏÖ£¨µÄ±¾Ê£©. serene / sI5ri:n; sE`rin/ adj calm and peaceful; tranquil ƽ¾²µÄ; Äþ¾²µÄ: a serene sky ÇçÀʵÄÌì¿Õ * a serene look, smile, etc °²ÏêµÄÉñÇé¡¢ ЦÈÝµÈ * In spite of the panic, she remained serene and in control. ¾¡¹ÜÈËÐĻ̻Ì, µ«Ëýȴ̩Ȼ×ÔÈô. serenely adv: He seemed serenely unaware that anything had gone wrong. ËûÉñɫƽ¾², ËÆºõ²¢²»ÖªµÀÒѳöÊÂÁË. serenity / sI5renEtI; sE`rZnEtI/ n [U]. serf / s\:f; s[f/ n 1 (formerly) person forced by a landowner to work on the land in a feudal system £¨¾Éʱ£©£¨·â½¨ÖƶÈÖеģ©Å©Å«. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) worker treated harshly or like a slave ÏñÅ«Á¥°ãÊÜÅ«ÒÛµÄÈË. serfdom / -dEm; -dEm/ n [U] 1 social and economic system under which land was cultivated by serfs ũū֯: abolish serfdom ·Ï³ýũū֯. 2 conditions of a serf's life ũūµÄ´¦¾³: released from his serfdom ÍÑÀëËûÄÇũūÀ§¾³. serge / s\:dV; s[dV/ n [U] strong woollen cloth used for making clothes ëßÙß´: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a blue serge suit À¶É«Ã«ßÙß´Ì×·þ. sergeant / 5sB:dVEnt; `sBrdVEnt/ n (often ³£×÷ Sergeant; abbrs Ëõд Sergt, Sgt) 1 non-commissioned army officer ranking above a corporal and below a warrant officer ÖÐÊ¿. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. 2 (a) (Brit) police officer with a rank below that of an inspector Ѳ×ô£¨¼¶±ðµÍì¶Ñ²¹Ù£©. (b) (US) police officer with a rank below that of a captain or sometimes a lieutenant ¾¯×ô£¨¼¶±ðµÍì¶¶Ó³¤»ò¸±¶Ó³¤£©. sergeant-major n (a) (Brit) warrant officer assisting the adjutant of a regiment or battalion ׼ξ¸±¹Ù. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. (b) (US) highest rank of non-commissioned army officer ¾üÊ¿³¤. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. Sergt (also Sgt) abbr Ëõд = Sergeant: Sergt (Colin) Hill £¨¿ÆÁÖ¡¤£©Ï£¶ûÖÐÊ¿ * Sgt-Maj, ie Sergeant-Major ׼ξ¸±¹Ù. serial / 5sIErIEl; `sIrIEl/ adj 1 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of, in or forming a series Á¬ÐøµÄ; һϵÁеÄ: number files in serial order °Ñµµ°¸°´Ë³Ðò±àÉϺŠ* a serial murderer, ie one who kills several people one after another Á¬ÐøÉ±ÈË·¸. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a story, etc) appearing in parts in a periodical, etc or on TV or radio £¨Ö¸¹Êʵȣ©£¨ÔÚÔÓÖ¾¡¢ µçÊÓ»ò¹ã²¥µÈÖУ©Á¬Ðø¿¯µÇ»ò²¥³öµÄ: Our new serial thriller begins at 7.30 this evening. ÎÒÃǵÄÐÂϵÁоªÏÕ¹ÊÊÂì¶½ñÍí 7 ʱ 30 ·Ö¿ªÊ¼²¥³ö. serial n serial play, story, etc Á¬Ðø¾ç; Á¬ÔعÊÊÂ: a detective, romantic, thriller, etc serial Õì̽µÄ¡¢ ÀËÂþµÄ¡¢ ¾ªÏÕµÄ...Á¬Ðø¾ç * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] serial rights, ie rights to make a serial out of a novel, story, etc Á¬ÔØÈ¨. serialize, serialise / -rIElaIz; -rIEl9aIz/ v [Tn] publish or broadcast (sth) as a serial Á¬ÔØ»òÁ¬²¥£¨Ä³ÄÚÈÝ£©: serialized on radio in twelve parts ·ÖÊ®¶þ¼¯ÔÚµç̨²¥³ö. serialization, serialisation / 9sIErIElaI5zeIFn; ?@ -lI5z-;9sIrIElE`zeFEn/ n [C, U]. serially / -IElI; -IElI/ adv. serial number number identifying one item in a series, eg on a banknote or a cheque ˳ÐòºÅ, ±àºÅ£¨ÈçÖ½±Ò»ò֧ƱÉϵģ©. seriatim / 9sIErI5eItIm; 9sIrI`etIm/ adv (fml ÎÄ) one thing after another; point by point ÒÀ´ÎµØ; ÖðÒ»µØ. series / 5sIEri:z; `sIriz/ n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä)1 number of things, events, etc of a similar kind, esp placed or occurring one after another һϵÁеÄÊÂÎï:a series of good harvests ½ÓÁ¬µÄ·áÊÕ * a series of brilliant leaders Ò»¸ö½ÓÒ»¸öµÄ½Ü³öÁìÐä * a series of interconnected caves Ò»Á¬´®Ï໥Á¬½ÓµÄ¶´ * a television/radio series, ie a number of programmes, each complete in itself, linked to each other by characters, theme, etc µçÊÓ[¹ã²¥]ϵÁнÚÄ¿ * a series of stamps/coins, eg of different values, but issued all at one time Ò»Ì×ÓÊÆ±[Ó²±Ò] * publish a new series of readers for students of English ³ö°æÒ»Ì×еÄÓ¢Óïѧϰ¶ÁÎï * the world series, eg of important baseball or football games in the US ÊÀ½çÁªÈü£¨ÈçÃÀ¹ú°ôÇò»òéÏé­ÇòµÄÖØÒª´óÈü£©. 2 [C, U] electrical circuit with the supply of current flowing directly through each component ´®Áª: batteries connected in series ´®Áªµç³Ø * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a series circuit, connection, etc ´®Áªµç·¡¢ ´®Áª. Cf ²Î¿´ parallel. serif / 5serIf; `sZrIf/ n small line at the end of the stroke of a printed letter in certain type-faces ³ÄÏߣ¨Ä³Ð©Ó¡Ë¢Ìå×Öĸ¸÷¶Ë²¿µÄ¶ÌÏߣ©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] printed in a serif type-face ÓÃ×Öĸ´ø³ÄÏßµÄ×ÖÌåÓ¡Ë¢. Cf ²Î¿´ sanserif. serio-comic / 9sIErIEU 5kCmIk; 9sIrIo`kBmIk/ adj partly serious and partly comic °ëÑÏËà°ë»¬»üµÄ: a serio-comic remark, style, play °ëÑÏËà°ë»¬»üµÄÑÔÓï¡¢ ·ç¸ñ¡¢ »°¾ç. serious / 5sIErIEs; `sIrIEs/ adj 1 solemn and thoughtful; not frivolous ÑÏËàµÄ; ם֨µÄ; Õý¾­µÄ: a serious person, mind, appearance ÑÏËàµÄÈË¡¢ ÐÄÇé¡¢ Íâ±í * Her face was serious as she told us the bad news. Ëý¸æËßÎÒÃÇÕâ¸ö»µÏûϢʱÁ³É«ºÜÑÏËà. * He seems very serious, but in fact he has a delightful sense of humour. Ëû¿´ÉÏÈ¥ºÜÑÏËà, ÆäʵËûÊ®·Öڶг. * Please be serious for a minute, this is very important. ÇëÑÏËàµã¶ù, ÕâʺÜÖØÒª. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of books, music, etc) intended to provoke thought; not merely for amusement £¨Ö¸Êé¡¢ ÒôÀֵȣ©Æô·¢Ë¼¿¼µÄ, ²»½öΪÏûDzµÄ: a serious essay about social problems ¹Øì¶Éç»áÎÊÌâµÄ·¢ÈËÉîÊ¡µÄÎÄÕ * Do you ever read serious works? Äã¿´²»¿´ÀíÂÛÐÔµÄÖø×÷? 3 important because of possible danger or risk; grave ÑÏÖØµÄ£¨¿ÉÄÜÓÐΣÏÕ»ò·çÏյģ©; ÖØ´óµÄ: a serious illness, mistake, accident ÑÏÖØµÄ¼²²¡¡¢ ´íÎó¡¢ ÊÂ¹Ê * a serious decision about giving up a steady job Òª·ÅÆúÒ»·ÝÎȶ¨¹¤×÷µÄÖØ´ó¾ö¶¨ * That could cause serious injury. ÄÇ¿ÉÄÜÔì³ÉÖØÉË. * The international situation is extremely serious. ¹ú¼ÊÐÎÊÆ¼«ÎªÑϾþ. 4 ~ (about sb/sth) in earnest; sincere ÈÏÕæµÄ; Õæ³ÏµÄ: a serious suggestion ³Ï¿ÒµÄ½¨Òé * Are you really serious about him? ie Do you have sincere affection for him? ÄãÕæ¶ÔËûÓÐÒâÂð? £¨ÊÇ·ñÕæÐİ®Ëû?£© * Is she serious about learning to be a pilot? ËýÕæÏëѧ¿ª·É»úÂð? seriously adv 1 in a serious way ÑÏËàµØ; ם֨µØ; Æô·¢ÐÔµØ; ÑÏÖØµØ; ÈÏÕæµØ: speak seriously to her about it ¸úËýÈÏÕæµØÌ¸Ì¸Õâ¼þÊ * seriously ill, injured, etc ²¡µÃ¡¢ É˵Ã...ºÜÖØ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) (used at the beginning of a sentence when turning to a serious matter ÓÃÒÔ½«»°Ìâתµ½Õý¾­ÊÂÉÏ, ÖÃì¶¾äÊ×): Seriously though, you could really hurt yourself doing that. ˵Õý¾­µÄ, ÄãÄÇÑù×ö¿ÉÕæÒª×ÔÌÖ¿à³ÔÁË. =>Usage at hopeful Ó÷¨¼ûhopeful. 3 (idm ϰÓï) take sb/sth seriously regard sb/sth as important and worth treating with respect ÈÏÕæ¶Ô´ýijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: You can't take her promises seriously: she never keeps her word. Ëý´ðÓ¦µÄʲ»±Øµ±Õæ, Ëý´ÓÀ´Ëµ»°²»ËãÊý. * I take this threat very seriously. ÎÒÈÏΪÕâÖÖÍþв·ÇͬС¿É. seriousness n [U] 1 state of being serious ÑÏËà; ם֨; ÑÏÖØ; ÈÏÕæ: the seriousness of his expression ËûµÄ±íÇéÑÏËà * the seriousness of the crisis Σ»úµÄÑÏÖØÐÔ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in all `seriousness (infml ¿Ú) very seriously; not as a joke ¼«ÑÏËà¡¢ ם֨¡¢ ÑÏÖØ»òÈÏÕæ; ²¢·ÇÍæÐ¦: You can't in all seriousness go out in a hat like that! Äã´÷ÖøÄÇÖÖñ×Ó³öÃŲ»ÊÇ¿ªÍæÐ¦Âï! serjeant-at-arms / 9sB:dVEnt Et 5B:mz; 9sBrdVEntEt `Brmz/ n official who performs ceremonial duties for a lawcourt, city council or parliament £¨ÔÚ·¨Í¥¡¢ ÊÐÒé»á¡¢ Òé»áÉϵģ©ÒÇÕ̹Ù. sermon / 5s\:mEn; `s[mEn/ n 1 (a) talk on a moral or religious subject, usu given by a clergyman from the pulpit during a religious service ½²µÀ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸½ÌÊ¿ÔÚ½²Ì³ÉÏ×ö³öµÄ£©. (b) such a talk in printed form £¨Ó¡Ë¢µÄ£©½²µÀÎÄÕÂ: a book of sermons ½²µÀ¼¯. 2 (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) long talk about moral matters or about sb's faults, etc £¨¶ÔijÈ˵ĴíÎóµÈµÄ£©Ò»´óͨ½Ìѵ: We had to listen to a long sermon about not wasting money. ÎÒÃÇÓ²ÖøÍ·Æ¤ÌýÁËһͨ±ðÀË·ÑÇ®µÄ´óµÀÀí. sermonize, sermonise / -aIz; -aIz/ v [I, Ipr] (derog ±á) give (often unwanted) moral advice in a pompous way ×÷³¤Æª´óÂÛµÄ˵½Ì£¨³£Ö¸²»ÖÐÌýµÄ£©. serous / 5sIErEs; `sIrEs/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of or like serum; watery £¨ËÆ£©½¬ÒºµÄ, ѪÇåµÄ; Ë®µÄ; ¶àË®µÄ. serpent / 5s\:pEnt; `s[pEnt/ n (dated ¾É) 1 snake, esp a large one Éߣ¨ÓÈÖ¸´óµÄ£©. 2 person who tempts others to do wrong; sly person ÓÕÈË·¸´íµÄÈË; ½Æ»«µÄÈË: the old Serpent, ie the Devil ħÍõ£¨Ä§¹í£©. serpentine / 5s\:pEntaIn; ?@ -ti:n; `s[pEn9tin/ adj (fml ÎÄ) twisting and curving like a snake ÏñÉß°ãÈ­ÇúµÄ; òêÑѵÄ: the serpentine course of the river òêÑѵĺӵÀ. serrated / sI5reItId; ?@ 5sereItId; `sZretId/ adj having notches on the edge like a saw; having a toothed edge ±ßÔµ³Ê¾â³Ý×´µÄ; Óоâ³ÝÐαßÔµµÄ: a knife with a serrated blade Óоâ³ÝÐÎÈеĵ¶×Ó * serrated leaves Óоâ³ÝÐαßÔµµÄÒ¶×Ó. serration / sI5reIFn; sI`reFEn/ n 1 [U] being serrated ¾â³Ý×´. 2 C] notch on a serrated edge ¾â³ÝÐαßÔµµÄ°¼¿Ú. serried / 5serId; `sZrId/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (dated or fml ¾É»òÎÄ) (of rows of people or things) arranged close together in order £¨Ö¸ÈË»òÎïµÄÐÐÁУ©ÅŽôµÄ, Ãܼ¯µÄ: serried rows/ranks/lines Ãܼ¯µÄÅÅ[ÁÐ/ÐÐ]. serum / 5sIErEm; `sIrEm/ n (pl sera / 5sIErE; `sIrE/ or ~ s) (medical Ò½) 1 [U] (a) watery liquid in animal bodies £¨¶¯ÎïÌåÄڵ쩽¬Òº. (b) thin yellowish liquid that remains from blood after it has clotted ѪÇå. 2 [C, U] (dose of) such liquid taken from an animal that is immune to a disease, used for inoculations £¨Ò»¼Á£©ÃâÒßѪÇ壨ÓÃì¶½ÓÖÖ»òÔ¤·À×¢É䣩. Cf ²Î¿´ vaccine. servant / 5s\:vEnt; `s[vEnt/ n 1 person who works in sb else's household for wages, and often for food and lodging ÓÃÈË; ÆÍÈË; Ó¶ÈË: have/employ a large staff of servants ÓÐ[¹ÍÓÃ]´óÅúÓÃÈË. 2 ~ (of sb/sth) (a) employee, esp a faithful and devoted one ¹ÍÔ±£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÖÒÐĹ¢¹¢µÄ£©: a trusted servant of the company ¹«Ë¾Àï¿É¿¿µÄ¹ÍÔ±. (b) person devoted to sb/sth ÖÒì¶Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄÈË: a servant of Jesus Christ, eg a Christian priest Ò®öÕ»ù¶½µÄÖÒÆÍ£¨ÈçÄÁʦ£©. 3 (idm ϰÓï) your obedient servant => obedient. serve / s\:v; s[v/ v 1 [I, Tn] ~ (sb) (as sth) work for (sb), esp as a servant Ϊ£¨Ä³ÈË£©¹¤×÷; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©µ±ÓÃÈË: served as (a) gardener and chauffeur ×öÔ°ÒÕ¹¤È˼æË¾»ú * He has served his master for many years. ËûËźòÖ÷È˺ܶàÄêÁË. 2 [I, Ipr, Tn] ~ (in sth/as sth) perform duties, eg in the armed forces ¹©Ö°, ·þÒÛ£¨ÈçÔÚ¾ü¶ÓÀ: serve (a year) in the Army ÔÚ½¾ü·þÒÛ£¨Ò»Ä꣩ * served as a naval officer during the war սʱÔÚº£¾üµ±¾ü¹Ù * serve on (ie be a member of) a committee, board, etc µ£ÈÎίԱ¡¢ ¶­ÊÂµÈ * serve under sb, ie be under the command of (a superior officer, leader, etc) ÔÚijÈËÊÖÏÂÈÎÖ° * She has served her country well, eg as a civil servant, Member of Parliament, etc. ËýΪ¹ú¾¡Ö°£¨Èç×÷¹«ÎñÔ±¡¢ ÒéÔ±µÈ£©. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) This desk has served me well (ie been very useful to me) over the years. ÕâÕŰ칫×À¶àÄêÀ´¶ÔÎÒµÄÓô¦¿É´óÁË. 3 (a) [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sb (with sth); ~ sth (up) (to sb) give food to (sb) at a meal; place (food) on the table at a meal ¹©£¨Ä³ÈË£©·¹²Ë; ½«£¨·¹²Ë£©°ÚÉÏ×À: learn to serve at table, ie as a waiter ѧϰ¶Ë·¹Éϲˣ¨µ±·þÎñÔ±£© * Who's going to serve? Ë­À´²¼²Ë? * Dinner is served, ie is ready. ¿ª·¹ÁË. * We serve coffee in the lounge. ÎÒÃÇÆð¾ÓÊÒÀïÓп§·È·î¿Í. * Have all the guests been served (with) food and drink? ¸øËùÓеĿÍÈ˶¼ÉÏÁË·¹²ËÒûÆ·ÁËÂð? * Four waiters served lunch to us/served us lunch. ÓÐËĸö·þÎñÔ±ÕдýÎÒÃdzÔÎç·¹. (b) [I, Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sb (with sth); ~ sth (to sb) attend to (a customer) or supply (sth) in a shop, etc £¨ÔÚÉ̵êµÈ´¦£©½Ó´ý£¨¹Ë¿Í£©»òΪ¹Ë¿ÍÈ¡À´£¨»õÎ: He serves in a shoeshop. ËûÔÚЬµêÂôЬ. * Are you being served? ÓÐÊÛ»õÔ±½Ó´ýÄúÂð? * He served some sweets to the children. ËûΪº¢×ÓÃÇÄÃÀ´ËûÃÇÒªÂòµÄÌǹû. (c) [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (with sth) provide sb/sth with a facility ΪijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÌṩÉèÊ©: The town is well served with public transport. Õâ¸öÊÐÕò¹«¹²½»Í¨ÉèÊ©ºÜÍêÉÆ. 4 [I, Ipr, It, Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.n/a no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ (sb) (for/as sth) (fml ÎÄ) satisfy (a need or purpose); be suitable (for) Âú×㣨ÐèÒª£©; ´ïµ½£¨Ä¿µÄ£©; Êʺϣ¨ì¶£©: This room can serve as/for a study. Õâ¸ö·¿¼ä¿É×÷Êé·¿ÓÃ. * This serves to show how foolish you have been. Õâ×ãÒÔ˵Ã÷ÄãÓжà´À. * It's not exactly what I wanted but it will serve my purpose. Õâ¸ö¸úÎÒÏëÒªµÄ²»Ì«Ò»Ñù, µ«Ò²Ëã¿ÉÒÔ. 5 [Tn] (of a portion of food) be enough for £¨Ö¸Ò»·ÝʳÎ¹»...: This packet of soup serves two. Õâ°üÌÀÁϿɹ©Á½ÈËÓÃ. 6 [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) treat (sb) in a specified way ÒÔij·½Ê½¶Ô´ý£¨Ä³ÈË£©: They have served me shamefully, ie have treated me very badly. ËûÃÇ´ýÎҺܻµ. 7 [In/pr, Tn] (a) spend (a period of time) learning a trade, etc Óã¨Ä³¶Îʱ¼ä£©Ï°ÒÕµÈ: serve two years as an apprentice/a two-year apprenticeship µ±Á½Äêѧͽ. (b) pass (a period of time) in prison ÔÚÓüÖзþ£¨Ä³¶Îʱ¼ä£©ÐÌ: serve ten years for armed robbery Òò³ÖеÇÀ½Ù×ï·þÐÌÊ®Äê * (infml ¿Ú) serve time for fraud ÒòÕ©Æ­×ï·þÐÌ. 8 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on sb); ~ sb with sth (law ÂÉ) formally deliver sth to sb ½«Ä³ÎïÕýʽËÍ´ïijÈË: serve a summons, writ, warrant, etc ËʹﴫƱ¡¢ ÊéÃæÃüÁî¡¢ ÊÚȨÃüÁîµÈ * serve a court order on sb/sb with a court order °Ñ·¨ÔºµÄÃüÁîËÍ´ïijÈË. 9 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (to sb) (in tennis, etc) put the ball into play by striking it to one's opponent £¨ÍøÇòµÈ£©·¢Çò: It's your turn to serve (to me). ¸ÃÄã·¢£¨¸øÎÒ£©ÇòÁË. * She's already served two aces this game. ËýÔÚÕâÒ»¾ÖÖÐÒÑÁ½´Î·¢ÇòµÃ·Ö. 10 [Tn] (of a male animal) copulate with (a female animal), esp after being hired for this purpose £¨Ö¸ÐÛÐÔ¶¯ÎÓ루´ÆÐÔ¶¯Î½»Å䣨ÓÈָΪ´Ë¶ø×âÓö¯Î: His bull will come to serve our cows tomorrow. Ã÷ÌìÎÒÃÇÓÃËûµÄ¹«Å£ÓëÎÒÃǵÄĸţÅäÖÖ. 11 [no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: I, Tn] assist a priest at (a religious service) ÔÚ£¨×Ú½ÌÒÇʽÉÏ£©µ£ÈÎÖú¼À: Who will serve (at) Mass today? ½ñÌìË­ÈÎÖú¼À? 12 (idm ϰÓï) first come, first served =>first2. if memory serves =>memory. serve sb `right (of a misfortune, etc) be deserved bysb £¨Ö¸²»ÐÒʵȣ©Ó¦ÓÉijÈ˳ÐÊÜ: `I got soaked in the rain.'`It serves you right I told you to take an umbrella.'£àÎÒÈÃÓê½½»µÁË.£§£à»î¸Ã--ÎÒÔç¾Í¸æËßÄãµÃ´øÓêÉ¡.£§ serve one's/its turn be useful for a purpose or for a particular period ì¶Ä³Ä¿µÄ»òijʱÆÚÓÐÓÃ: I finally had to sell the car, but it had served its turn. ÎÒ×îááÖ»ºÃ°ÑÆû³µÂôÁË, ²»¹ýÒ²ËãÊÇÎᄀÆäÓÃÁË. serve sb's turn be good or useful enough for sb's purpose ¶ÔijÈË£¨Ö®Ð裩Óкô¦»òÓÐÓô¦. serve two `masters (usu in negative sentences ͨ³£ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾ä) follow two conflicting parties, principles, etc ËźòÁ½¸öÖ÷ÈË£¨×·ËæÁ½¸öµÐ¶ÔµÄµ³ÅÉ»ò·îÐÐÁ½ÖÖÏ໥ì¶ÜµÄÔ­ÔòµÈ£©. 13 (phr v) serve sth out (a) give portions of (food) to several people °Ñ£¨Ê³Î·Ö¸ø´ó¼Ò: Shall I serve out the soup or would you like to help yourselves? ÊÇÎÒÀ´¸øÄãÃÇÊ¢ÌÀ, »¹ÊÇÄãÃÇÔ¸Òâ×Ô¼ºÀ´? (b) serve, work, etc until the end of (a fixed period) ¹¤×÷µ½£¨¹æ¶¨ÆÚÏÞ£©µÄĩβ: You'll have to serve out your notice before you leave the firm. Äã±ØÐ빤×÷µ½Äã´Çְ֪ͨµÄ×îááÆÚÏÞ²ÅÄÜÀ뿪Õâ¸ö¹«Ë¾. serve sth up (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) offer sth Ìá³ö: She served up the usual excuses for being late. ËýÓֶ˳öÀÏÒ»Ì×½å¿ÚΪ³Ùµ½±ç½â. serve n (in tennis, etc) act or manner of serving the ball £¨ÍøÇòµÈµÄ£©·¢Çò»ò·¢Çò·½Ê½: Whose serve is it? ie Whose turn is it to serve? ¸ÃË­·¢ÇòÁË? * a fast serve ¿ìËÙ·¢Çò. server n 1 person who serves, eg at Mass or in tennis £¨×öÃÖÈöʱµÄ£©Öú¼À; £¨ÍøÇòµÈµÄ£©·¢ÇòÈË. 2 tray for dishes; salver ·Å²ËµúµÄdzÅÌ; ÍÐÅÌ. 3 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) utensil used for putting a portion of food onto sb's plate Ïò¸öÈËÍëµúÖÐʢȡʳÎïµÄ²Í¾ß: salad servers ʢȡɫÀ­ÓõIJæ³×. serving n portion of food for one person £¨¹©Ò»ÈËʳÓõģ©Ò»·ÝʳÎï: This recipe will be enough for four servings. ±¾Ê³Æ×ΪËÄÈËʳÓ÷ÖÁ¿. service / 5s\:vIs; `s[vIs/ n 1 [U] ~ (to sth) performing duties, eg in the armed forces, or working for a government, company, etc ÈÎÖ°; Ö´ÐÐÈÎÎñ: ten years' service in the navy, police force, etc ÔÚº£¾ü¡¢ ¾¯½çµÈ·þÎñÊ®Äê * conditions of service ÈÎÖ°Ìõ¼þ * a life of public service Ϊ¹«¹²ÊÂÒµ·þÎñµÄÒ»Éú * many years of faithful service to the company Ϊ¹«Ë¾ÖÒʵ¹¤×÷¶àÄê. 2 [U] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) work done by a vehicle, machine, etc £¨³µÁ¾¡¢ »úÆ÷µÈµÄ£©Óô¦: My car has given me excellent service. Î񵀮û³µºÜºÃÓÃ. * You will get good service from thistypewriter. Õâ¸ö´ò×Ö»ú¶ÔÄãºÜÓÐÓÃ. 3 [C] (a) department of people employed by the government or a public organization Õþ¸®²¿ÃÅ; ¹«Óûú¹¹: the ,Civil `Service Õþ¸®µÄÐÐÕþ²¿ÃÅ * the ,Diplo`matic Service Íâ½»²¿ÃÅ * the ,National `Health Service ¹úÃñ±£½¡Êð. (b) branch of the armed forces ¾üÖÖ: the three services, ie the Navy, the Army, the Air Force Èý¾ü£¨º£¾ü¡¢ ½¾ü¡¢ ¿Õ¾ü£© * Which service is she in? ËýÔÚÄĸö¾üÖÖ·þÒÛ? * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a service rifle, family, house ¾üÓò½Ç¹¡¢ ¾üÈ˼ÒÍ¥¡¢ ¾üÈËÓ÷¿. 4 [U] (dated ¾É) being a servant; position as a servant µ±ÆÍÈË; ÆÍÈ˵ĵØÎ»: be in/go into service, ie be/become a domestic servant µ±ÆÍÈË. 5 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] ~ (to sb/sth) work done for another or others; helpful act; favour ·þÎñ; °ïÖú; Òæ´¦: You did me a great service by showing me the truth. Äã°ÑʵÇ鏿ËßÎÒÁË, Õâ¶ÔÎÒºÜÓкô¦. * They need the services of a good lawyer. ËûÃÇÐèÒªÕÒ¸öÄܸɵÄÂÉʦЭÖú´¦Àí. * Her services to the state have been immense. Ëý¶Ô¹ú¼ÒµÄ¹±Ï×¼«´ó. 6 [C] (a) system or arrangement that meets public needs, esp for communication ¹«ÓÃÊÂÒµµÄÒµÎñ»ò¹¤×÷×´¿ö£¨ÓÈÖ¸½»Í¨¼°Í¨Ñ¶£©: a `bus/`train service ¹«¹²Æû³µ[»ð³µ]ÓªÔË * the `telephone service µç»°ÍøÂç * a good `postal service Á¼ºÃµÄÓÊÕþÒµÎñ * Essential services (ie the supply of water, electricity, etc) will be maintained. »ù±¾µÄ¹«ÓÃÒµÎñ£¨Ë®µçµÈµÄ¹©Ó¦£©Ò»¶¨µÃµ½±£ÕÏ. (b) business that does work or supplies goods for customers, but does not make goods; such work or goods ²»Éú²ú»õÎï¶øÒÔ¹¤×÷»òÌṩ»õÎïµÄÐÎʽΪ¹Ë¿Í·þÎñµÄÒµÎñ; ÕâÀ๤×÷»ò»õÎï; ÀÍÎñ: We get export earnings from goods and services. ÎÒÃÇÓûõÎïºÍÀÍÎñ´´ÊÕÍâ»ã. * banking and `insurance services ÒøÐÐÒµÎñºÍ±£ÏÕÒµÎñ * a new `carpet-cleaning service ÐÂÐ˵ĵØÌºÇåÏ´ÒµÎñ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `service industry ·þÎñÐÐÒµ * the `service sector ·þÎñ²¿ÃÅ. 7 [U] serving of customers in hotels, restaurants, etc; work done by domestic servants, hotel staff, etc Âùݡ¢ ·¹¹ÝµÈµÄÒµÎñ; ÓÃÈË¡¢ ÂùÝÖ°Ô±µÈ×öµÄ¹¤×÷: The food is good at this hotel, but the service is poor. Õâ¼ÒÂùݷ¹²ËºÜºÃ, µ«·þÎñºÜ²î. * An extra 10% was added to the restaurant bill for service. ·¹¹ÝÕʵ¥ÉÏÒѼÓÁË10%µÄ·þÎñ·Ñ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a quick-service restaurant Éϲ˿ìµÄ·¹¹Ý * a service entrance, ie one for staff, rather than the public ·þÎñÈËÔ±Èë¿Ú. 8 [C] ceremony of religious worship or the prayers, etc used at this Àñ°ÝÒÇʽ; Æíµ»ÒÇʽ: three services every Sunday ÿÐÇÆÚÈÕÈý´ÎÀñ°Ý * attend morning/evening `service ²Î¼ÓÔç[Íí]µ» * the `marriage, `burial, com` munion, etc service »éÀñ¡¢ ÔáÀñ¡¢ Ê¥²ÍÒÇʽ. 9 [C, U] maintenance and repair of a vehicle, machine, etc at regular intervals £¨³µÁ¾¡¢ »úÆ÷µÈ¶¨ÆÚµÄ£©Î¬ÐÞ: take a car in for (a) service every 3000 miles, eg to have the oil changed, the brakes checked, etc Æû³µÃ¿ÐÐÊ»3000Ó¢ÀïÒª½ø³§Î¬ÐÞÒ»´Î£¨Èç»»»úÓÍ¡¢ ¼ì²éɲ³µµÈ£© * a service for a gas boiler ÃºÆø¹øÂ¯Î¬ÐÞ * We offer (an) excellent after-sales service. ÎÒÃÇÌṩÍ걸µÄÊÛáá·þÎñ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a service department, engineer άÐÞ²¿¡¢ ¼¼Ê¦. 10 [C] set of dishes, etc for serving food at table ³Ô·¹ÓõÄÒ»Ì×ÅÌÍëµÈ²Í¾ß: a 30-piece `dinner service 30¼þÒ»Ì×µÄÅÌÍë²Í¾ß. 11 [U] (law ÂÉ) delivering of a writ, summons, etc £¨ÊéÃæÃüÁî¡¢ ´«Æ±µÈµÄ£©ËÍ´ï. 12 [C] (a) (in tennis, etc) act or manner of serving the ball; person's turn to serve £¨ÍøÇòµÈµÄ£©·¢Çò, ·¢Çò·½Ê½, ÂÖµ½µÄ·¢ÇòȨ: a fast service ¿ìËÙ·¢Çò * Her service has improved. ËýµÄ·¢Çò¼¼ÊõÒѾ­¸Ä½øÁË. * Whose service is it? ¸ÃË­·¢ÇòÁË? (b) game in which sb serves ijÈËÓз¢ÇòȨµÄÒ»¾Ö: win/hold/lose/drop one's service Ó®µÃ[±£×¡/ʧȥ/Êäµô]Óз¢ÇòȨµÄÒ»¾Ö * break sb's service, ie win a game in which one's opponent serves ÆÆÄ³ÈËÓз¢ÇòȨµÄÒ»¾Ö * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a service game Óз¢ÇòȨµÄÒ»¾Ö. 13 [U] serving (serve 10) of a female animal by a male animal £¨ÓÃÐÛÐÔ¶¯ÎïÓë´ÆÐÔ¶¯ÎïµÄ£©ÅäÖÖ. 14 (idm ϰÓï) at sb's `service ready to help sb ËæÊ±°ïÖúijÈË: If you need advice, I am at your service. ÄãÒªÊÇÐèÒª²Î¿¼Òâ¼û, ÎÒËæÊ±¿ÉÒÔ°ïÄãµã¶ùæ. (be) of service (to sb) useful or helpful ÓÐÓÃ; ÓаïÖú: Can I be of service to you in organizing the trip? Äã×éÖ¯Õâ´ÎÂÃÐÐÐèÒªÎÒ°ïæÂð? press sth into service =>press3. see service (in sth) (a) serve in the armed forces ÔÚ¾ü¶ÓÖзþÒÛ: He saw service as an infantry officer in the last war. ËûÔÚÉÏ´ÎÕ½ÕùÖе±¹ý²½±ø¾ü¹Ù. * He has seen service in many different parts of the world. Ëûµ±±øµ½¹ýÊÀ½ç¸÷µØ. (b) (infml ¿Ú) be very useful, dependable, etc ºÜÓÐÓᢠ¿É¿¿µÈ: These old boots have certainly seen some service. ÕâË«¾ÉÑ¥×Ó¿ÉÕæ½û´©. service v [Tn] 1 maintain and repair (a vehicle, machine, etc) at regular intervals £¨¶¨ÆÚ£©Î¬ÐÞ£¨³µÁ¾¡¢ »úÆ÷µÈ£©: service a car, boiler, washing-machine ¼ìÐÞÆû³µ¡¢ ¹øÂ¯¡¢ Ï´Ò»ú * Has this mower been regularly serviced? Õâ¸öØ×²Ý»ú¶¨ÆÚάÐÞÁËÂð? 2 supply a service(6a) or services to (sth) £¨¹«ÓÃÊÂÒµ£©Ïò£¨Ä³´¦£©Ìṩ·þÎñ: The power station is serviced (ie Fuel is delivered to it) by road transport. Õâ×ù·¢µçÕ¾µÄȼÁÏÊÇͨ¹ý¹«Â·ÔËË͵Ä. 3 pay interest on (a loan) Ö§¸¶£¨´û¿î£©µÄÀûÏ¢: The company hasn't enough cash to service its debts. Õâ¼Ò¹«Ë¾Ã»ÓÐÖ§¸¶Õ®ÎñÀûÏ¢µÄÏÖ¿î. 4 = serve 4. serviceable adj 1 in usable condition ¿ÉʹÓõÄ: The tyres are worn but still serviceable. ÕâЩÂÖÌ¥ÒÑÄ¥Ëð, µ«ÉпÉÓÃ. 2 suitable for ordinary use or hard wear (and not designed to be ornamental); durable; long-lasting ÊÊì¶Ò»°ãÓÃ;µÄ, ½ûÄ¥µÄ£¨·Ç×°ÊÎÐԵģ©; ÄÍÓõÄ: serviceable clothes for children ÄÍ´©µÄ¶ùͯÒÂÎï. serviceably / -EblI; -EblI/ adv. service area area beside a motorway where petrol and refreshments, etc are sold £¨¸ßËÙ¹«Â·ÅԵģ©·þÎñÇø£¨³öÊÛÆûÓÍ¡¢ ²èµãµÈµÄ£©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xiii. service break = break2 6. service charge sum added to a restaurant bill, eg 10% of the total, to pay for the service given by the waiters, etc £¨¼Óì¶·¹¹ÝÕʵ¥Éϵģ©·þÎñ·Ñ, С·Ñ£¨ÈçÈ«²¿·ÑÓõÄ10%£©: Does my bill include a service charge? ÎÒµÄÕʵ¥°üÀ¨·þÎñ·ÑÁËÂð? service flat (Brit) flat in which domestic service and sometimes meals, etc are provided and charged for in the rent ÓÐÊÒÄÚ·þÎñµÄ¹«Ô¢£¨ÓÐʱ°üÀ¨·¹Ê³µÈ, ¾ù¼ÆÈë·¿×âÖУ©. serviceman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/ ) man in the armed forces ¾üÈË. service road minor road, off a main road, giving access to houses, etc £¨´ó·ÅԵģ©²à·£¨Í¨Ïò½¨ÖþÎïµÈµÄ£©. service station = petrol station (petrol). servicewoman n (pl -women) woman in the armed forces Å®¾üÈË. serviette / 9s\:vI5et; 9s[vI`Zt/ n (esp Brit) table napkin ²Í½í: paper serviettes Ö½²Í½í. servile / 5s\:vaIl; ?@ -vl; `s[vl/ adj 1 (derog ±á) too ready to obey others; lacking independence ¹ý·ÖÇü´ÓµÄ; ȱ·¦¶ÀÁ¢ÐÔµÄ: servile flattery ±°¹ªÇüÏ¥µÄÚÆÃÄ * I don't like his servile manner. ÎÒ²»Ï²»¶ËûÄǵÍÈýÏÂËĵÄÑù×Ó. 2 of, like or for a servant £¨ËÆ£©ÆÍÈ˵Ä; ΪÆÍÈ˵Ä: made to do servile tasks ±»ÆÈ×öÆÍÈ˵Ť×÷. servilely / -aIllI; -EllI/ adv. servility / s\:5vIlEtI; s[`vIlEtI/ n [U] (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) servile behaviour or attitude ¹ý·ÖÇü´ÓµÄÐÐΪ»ò̬¶È. servitude / 5s\:vItju:d; ?@ -tu:d; `s[vE9tud/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) condition of being forced to work for others and having no freedom Å«ÒÛ£¨×´¿ö£©: Such ill-paid farm work is a form of servitude. ÕâÖÖÅ©»î¶ù¹¤×ʵ͵ÿÉÁ¯, ¼òÖ±ÊÇ¿àÒÛ. servo / 5s\:vEU; `s[vo/ n (pl ~ s) (infml ¿Ú) = servo-mechanism. servo- comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (of machinery) having a power unit controlling a larger mechanism £¨Ö¸»úÆ÷£©ÓÐËÅ·þ»ú¹¹µÄ£¨ÓпØÖƽϴó»úеװÖõ͝Á¦²¿¼þµÄ£©: servo-assisted brakes, eg in a large car ¼Ì¶¯Õ¢£¨Èç´óÐÍÆû³µµÄ£©. servo-mechanism / 9s\:vEU 5mekEnIzEm; 9s[vo`mZkE9nIzEm/ n any mechanism that controls a larger mechanism ËÅ·þ»ú¹¹. servo-motor / 5s\:vEU mEUtE(r); `s[vo9motL/ n motor that controls a larger mechanism ËÅ·þµç¶¯»ú. sesame / 5sesEmI; `sZsEmI/ n 1 [U] tropical plant with seeds which are used as food and which give an oil used in salads and in cooking Ö¥Âé; Ö¬Âé; ºúÂé: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sesame seeds, oil Ö¥ÂéÖÖ×Ó¡¢ Ö¥ÂéÓÍ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) open sesame => open1. session / 5seFn; `sZFEn/ n 1 meeting or series of meetings of a parliament, lawcourt, etc for discussing or deciding sth £¨Òé»áµÄ£©»áÒé; £¨·¨Í¥µÄ£©¿ªÍ¥: the morning session of the Crown Court Ó¢¹úµØ·½ÐÌÊ·¨Í¥µÄÉÏÎ翪ͥ * the next session of arms negotiations ¾ü±¸Ì¸ÅеÄÏÂÒ»½ì»áÒé * the autumn session (ie sitting) of parliament Òé»áµÄÇï¼¾»áÒé. 2 (a) school or university year ѧÄê. (b) (US) school term or period of study ѧÆÚ. 3 single continuous period spent in one activity £¨½øÐÐij»î¶¯Á¬ÐøµÄ£©Ò»¶Îʱ¼ä: a re`cording session, ie one at which material is recorded on tape or discs, etc Â¼ÖÆÊ±¼ä£¨°Ñ²ÄÁϼÔÚ´Å´ø¡¢ ³ªÆ¬µÈÉÏÓõÄʱ¼ä£© * After several sessions at the gym, I feel a lot fitter. ÎÒÔÚ½¡Éí·¿¶ÍÁ¶Á˼¸´ÎÒÔáá, ¾õµÃÉíÌåºÃ¶àÁË. 4 governing body of a Presbyterian church ³¤ÀÏ»áµÄ¹ÜÀí»ú¹¹. 5 (idm ϰÓï) in `session (a) assembled for business ¿ª»á; ¿ªÍ¥: The court is now in session. ·¨ÔºÏÖÔÚ¿ªÍ¥. (b) not on vacation ²»ÔÚÐÝ¼ÙÆÚ: Is Parliament in session during the summer? Òé»áÔÚÏļ¾ÊÇ¿ª»áÆÚÂð? set / set; sZt/ n 1 [C] ~ (of sth) group of similar things that belong together in some way £¨ÀàËÆÎïÆ·µÄ£©Ò»×é, Ò»Ì×, Ò»¸±, Ò»¶Ô: a set of cutlery, golf clubs, hand tools Ò»Ì×µ¶²æ³×²Í¾ß¡¢ ¸ß¶û·òÇò¸Ë¡¢ ÊÖÓù¤¾ß * a set of six dining chairs Áù°ÑÒ»Ì׵IJÍÒÎ * a set of Dickens novels Ò»Ì×µÒ¸ü˹µÄС˵ * a set of false teeth Ò»¸±¼ÙÑÀ * a tea set, ie teapot, cups, saucers, etc Ò»Ìײè¾ß * a new set of rules to learn ҪѧµÄÒ»Ì×йæÔò. 2 [CGp] group of people who spend much time together socially or have similar tastes and interests ¾­³£À´Íù¡¢ ÒâÆøÏàͶµÄһЩÈË: the literary, racing, golfing set °®ºÃÎÄѧ¡¢ ÈüÂí¡¢ ¸ß¶û·òÇòµÄÒ»»ïÈË * the smart set, ie rich fashionable people ×·Çóʱ÷ÖµÄÒ»ÅúÀ«ÈË * the fast set, eg people who gamble, spend a lot of money, etc ·Åµ´²»¡¡µÄһȺÈË£¨Èç¶Ä²©¡¢ »Ó»ôµÈµÄ£©. 3 [C] group of pupils with similar ability in a particular subject ÔÚijѧ¿ÆÉÏÄÜÁ¦Ï൱µÄÒ»ÅúѧÉú: She's in the top set in maths. ËýÔÚÊýѧ³É¼¨×îºÃµÄ°àÉÏ. 4 [C] (mathematics Êý) group of things having a shared quality ¼¯; ¼¯ºÏ. 5 [C] device for receiving radio or television signals ÊÕÒô»ú; µçÊÓ»ú: a transistor set ¾§Ìå¹ÜÊÕÒô»ú * Do not adjust your (TV) set. ÇëÎð×ÔÐе÷ÕûµçÊÓ»ú. 6 [sing] ~ (of sth) way in which sth is placed or arranged; position or angle £¨Ä³Îï°Ú·ÅµÄ£©Ñù×Ó; λÖÃ; ½Ç¶È: She admired the firm set of his shoulders. Ëýϲ»¶ËûµÄ¼ç°òºÜ½áʵ. 7 [sing] way in which sth sets (set2 13) Äý½á¡¢ Äý¹Ì»ò¹Ì¶¨µÄÑù×Ó: You won't get a good set if you put too much water in the jelly. ¹û¶³²óˮ̫¶à¾ÍÄý¹Ì²»ºÃÁË. 8 [C] (in a tennis match) group of games in which one side must win the greater number of games in order to win that part of the match £¨ÍøÇòÈüÖеģ©ÅÌ. 9 (also sett) [C] rectangular paving stone £¨ÆÌ·Óõ쩳¤·½ÐÎʯ°å. 10 (also sett) [C] badger's burrow âµ¶´. 11 [C] (a) scenery being used for a play, film, etc £¨Ï·¾ç¡¢ µçÓ°µÈµÄ£©²¼¾°, ³¡¾°: We need volunteers to help build and paint the set. ÎÒÃÇÐèÒªÓÐÈË×ÔÔ¸°ïæ°Ñ²¼¾°´îÆð¡¢ »­ºÃ. (b) stage or place where a play or (part of) a film is performed ±íÑÝÏ·¾ç»òÅÄÉãµçÓ°£¨Æ¬¶Ï£©µÄÎę̀»ò³¡µØ: The cast must all be on (the) set by 7 pm. ËùÓÐÑÝÔ±±ØÐëÔÚÏÂÎç7ʱµ½´ïÅÄÉ㳡µØ. 12 [C] young plant, shoot, etc for planting Ó×Ãç; Ê÷Ãç: onion sets Ñó´ÐÃç. 13 [C] act of setting (set2 15) hair ¹Ì¶¨·¢ÐÍ; ×öÍ··¢: A shampoo and set costs 8. Ï´Í·¡¢ ×öÍ··¢¹²8Ó¢°÷. 14 (idm ϰÓï) the jet set => jet1. set theory (mathematics Êý) study or use of sets (set1 4) ¼¯ºÏÂÛ. set / set; sZt/ v (-tt-, pt, pp set) set PLACING IN POSITION °Ú·Å 1 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] put (sth) in the specified place or position; place ½«£¨Ä³Î·ÅÔÚij´¦»òijλÖÃ; ÖÃ; °Ú·Å: She set a tray down on the table. Ëý°ÑÍÐÅÌ·ÅÔÚ×À×ÓÉÏÁË. * He set a post in the ground. ËûÔÚµØÉÏÊ÷ÆðÁËÒ»¸ù¸Ë×Ó. * (fml ÎÄ) We set food and drink before the travellers. ÎÒÃǰÑʳÎïºÍÒûÁϰÚÔÚÂÿÍÃæÇ°. * The house is set (ie situated) in fifty acres of rolling parkland. ÄÇËù·¿×ÓÖÜΧÓÐÎåʮӢ͵įð·ü²»Æ½µÄ²ÝµØ. * Her eyes are set very close together. ËýµÄÁ½Ö»ÑÛ¾¦³¤µÃ¾àÀëºÜ½ü. 2 [Tn.pr] ~ sth to sth move or place sth so that it is near to or touching sth ½«Ä³ÎïÒÆÖÁ»ò·ÅÖÃÔÚ½Ó½ü»ò½Ó´¥µ½ÁíÒ»Îï´¦: She set the glass to her lips/her lips to the glass. Ëý°Ñ²£Á§±­Ë͵½×ì±ß[ÓÃ×ì´½´¥¼°²£Á§±­]. * He set a match to the dry timber, ie in order to burn it. ËûÓûð²ñÈ¥µãȼÄÇǬľͷ. * set pen to paper, ie begin to write ¶¯±Ê. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] represent the action of (a play, novel, etc) as happening in a specified place or at a specified time ÉèÖã¨Ï·¾ç¡¢ С˵µÈ£©µÄ±³¾°: The novel is set in pre-war London. ÕⲿС˵ÒÔսǰµÄÂ×¶ØÎª±³¾°. CAUSING TO BE IN A PARTICULAR STATE OR TO HAPPEN ʹ´¦ì¶Ä³×´Ì¬»òʹ·¢Éú 4 [Tn.pr, Cn.a] cause (sb/sth) to be in or reach the specified state ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©´¦ì¶»ò´ïµ½Ä³×´Ì¬: The revolution set the country on the road to democracy. Õⳡ¸ïÃü°Ñ¹ú¼ÒÒýÉÏÁËͨÍùÃñÖ÷µÄµÀ·. * The firm's accounts need to be set in order. ¹«Ë¾µÄÕÊÄ¿ÐèÒªÇåÀí. * She untied the rope and set the boat adrift. Ëý°ÑÉþË÷½â¿ª, ·Å¿ªÐ¡´¬. * The hijackers set the hostages free, ie released them. ½Ù»úÕßÊÍ·ÅÁËÈËÖÊ. 5 (a) [Cn.g] cause (sb/sth) to begin to do sth ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©¿ªÊ¼×öijÊÂ: set a pendulum swinging Èðڰڶ¯ÆðÀ´ * The sudden noise set the dog barking. ÕâͻȻµÄÉùÏ쾪µÃ¹·ÍôÍô½ÐÆðÀ´. * The sight of her set his heart beating faster. ËûÒ»¼ûµ½Ëý, ²»ÓɵÃÐľÍâñâñÖ±Ìø. * Her remarks set me thinking. ÎÒÌýÁËËýµÄ»°²»½û³Á˼ÆðÀ´. (b) [Cn.t] cause (oneself/sb) to do the specified task ʹ£¨×Ô¼º[ijÈË]£©×öijÊÂ: We set them to chop wood/set them to work chopping wood in the garden. ÎÒÃÇÈÃËûÃÇÔÚ»¨Ô°ÀïÅüľ²ñ. * I've set myself (ie resolved) to finish the job by the end of the month. ÎÒ¾öÐÄÔµ×ÒÔǰ°ÑÕâ¼þ¹¤×÷¸ÉÍê. ADJUSTING OR ARRANGING µ÷Õû»ò°²ÅÅ 6 [Tn, Tn.pr] adjust (sth) so that it is ready for use or in position µ÷ÕûºÃ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ£¨Ê¹Ö®ËæÊ±¿ÉÓûòÖÃì¶Ä³Î»Öã©: set the controls, eg of a machine µ÷ÕûºÃ¿ØÖÆ×°Öã¨Èç»úÆ÷µÄ£© * She set the camera on automatic. Ëý°ÑÕÕÏà»úµ÷µ½×Ô¶¯Î»ÖÃ. 7 Tn] (a) adjust the hands of (a clock or watch) to show the right time ²¦¶¯£¨ÖÓ»ò±í£©µÄÖ¸ÕëÖÁ׼ȷʱ¼ä: I always set my watch by the time-signal on the radio. ÎÒÒ»Ïò°´ÕÕÊÕÒô»úµÄ±¨Ê±ÐźŶԱí. (b) adjust (an alarm-clock) so that it sounds at a particular time µ÷ºÃ£¨ÄÖÖÓ£©£¨Ê¹Ö®°´Ê±ÏìÄÖ£©: She set her alarm for 7 o'clock. Ëý°ÑÄÖÖÓµ÷µ½7µãÖÓ. 8 [Tn] arrange knives, forks, etc on (a table) for a meal; lay1(1b) ÔÚ£¨×À×Ó£©Éϰںõ¶²æµÈ²Í¾ß×¼±¸¿ª·¹; ÆÌ×À×Ó: Could you set the table for supper? ÄãÆÌºÃ×À×Ó×¼±¸³ÔÍí·¹ºÃÂð? * The table is set for six guests. ×À×ÓÉϰںÃÁËÁùλ¿ÍÈ˵IJ;ß. 9 [Tn.pr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ A in B/~ B with A fix (sth, esp a precious stone) firmly into (a surface or an object) ½«£¨Ä³Îï, ÓÈÖ¸±¦Ê¯£©ÏâǶµ½£¨Ä³ÎÉÏ: She had the sapphire set in a gold ring. Ëý°ÑÄÇöÀ¶±¦Ê¯ÏâÔÚ½ð½äÖ¸ÉÏÁË. * Her bracelet was set with emeralds. ËýµÄÊÖïíÉÏÏâÖøÂ̱¦Ê¯. 10 [Tn, Tn.pr] arrange or fix (sth); decide on (sth) °²ÅÅ¡¢ È·¶¨»ò¾ö¶¨£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: They haven't set a date for their wedding yet. ËûÃǵĻéÆÚ»¹Ã»¶¨ÏÂÀ´. * The government plans to set strict limits on public spending this year. Õþ¸®¼Æ»­ÑϸñÏÞÖÆ½ñÄ깫·Ñ¿ªÖ§. CREATING ´´Ôì 11 [Tn] (used esp with the ns shown ÓÈÓëËùʾÃû´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) establish (sth) ½¨Á¢£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: Imposing a lenient sentence for such a serious crime sets a dangerous precedent. ¶ÔÕâÑùÑÏÖØµÄ×ïÐÐÇáÅоͿªÁ˸öΣÏÕµÄÏÈÀý. * She set a new world record for the high jump. Ëý´´ÏÂÌø¸ßµÄÐÂÊÀ½ç¼Í¼. * Rock stars often set fashions in clothes. Ò¡¹öÀÖ¸èÐÇÍùÍù´´³öʱװµÄ³±Á÷. * I rely on you to set a good example. ÎÒÈ«¿¿ÄãÀ´Ê÷Á¢¸öºÃ°ñÑù. 12 [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (for oneself/sb) present or impose (a task, piece of work, problem, etc) to be done, dealt with, etc (by oneself/sb) £¨¸ø×Ô¼º[ijÈË]£©Ìá³ö»ò¹æ¶¨£¨ÈÎÎñ¡¢ ¹¤×÷¡¢ ÎÊÌâµÈ£©À´´¦Àí¡¢ ½â¾öµÈ: Who will be setting (ie writing the questions in) the French exam? Ë­¸ºÔð³ö·¨ÓïÊÔÌâ? * What books have been set (ie are to be studied) for the Cambridge First Certificate next year? ½£ÇÅ´óѧÖ÷°ìµÄÃ÷ÄêµÄÖÐѧ»á¿¼Òª¶ÁÄÄЩÊé? * She's set herself a difficult task/set a difficult task for herself. Ëý¸ø×Ô¼ºÌá³öÒ»¸ö¼è¾ÞµÄÈÎÎñ. * The sudden drop in share prices has set the government a tricky problem. ¹ÉƱ¼Û¸ñͻȻϵø¸øÕþ¸®³öÁËÒ»¸öÄÑÌâ. * We must set ourselves precise sales targets for the coming year. ÎÒÃÇҪΪÃ÷Ä궨³ö׼ȷµÄÏúÊÛÖ¸±ê. MAKING OR BECOMING FIRM OR FIXED £¨Ê¹£©Äý¹Ì»ò¹Ì¶¨ 13 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) become firm, hard or rigid from a soft or liquid state £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÓÉÈí±äÓ²»òÓÉҺ̬±ä³É¹Ì̬: Some kinds of concrete set more quickly than others. ÓÐЩÖÖÀàµÄ»ìÄýÍÁÄý½áÓ²»¯¿ì, ÓеĽÏÂý. * The jelly hasn't set yet. ¹û¶³ÉÐδÄý¹Ì. 14 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] fix (one's face or part of the body) into a firm expression ʹ£¨Á³»òÉíÌåij²¿£©³Ê´ô°å±íÇé»ò×ËÊÆ: He set his jaw in a determined fashion. ËûÍ¦ÖøÏ°ÍÏԵúܼá¾ö. 15 [Tn] fix (hair) while it is wet so that it will dry in the desired style ¹Ì¶¨·¢ÐÍ; ×öÍ··¢: She's having her hair set for the party this evening. ËýÕýÔÚΪ²Î¼Ó½ñÍíµÄ¾Û»á×öÍ··¢. 16 [Tn] put (a broken bone) into a fixed position so that it will mend ½«£¨¶Ï¹Ç£©½ÓºÃ»ò¸´Î»: The surgeon set her broken arm. Íâ¿ÆÒ½ÉúΪËý½ÓºÃ¶Ï±Û. PRESENTING IN THE RIGHT FORM ÒÔÊʵ±µÄÐÎʽ±íÏÖ 17 [Tn] choose a specific type2 for printing (a book, etc) Ñ¡ÓÃij×ÖÌåΪ£¨ÊéµÈ£©ÅŰæ: This dictionary is set in Press Roman. ±¾´ÊµäµÄÓ¢ÎÄÅŰæÓõÄÊÇPress Roman×ÖÌå. 18 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (to sth) provide music for (words, a poem, etc) so that it can be sung Ϊ£¨´Ê¾ä¡¢ Ê«µÈ£©Æ×Çú, ÅäÀÖ: Schubert set many of Goethe's poems (to music). Êæ²®ÌØÎª¸èµÂµÄÐí¶àÊ«Æ×ÁËÇú. MOVING OR FLOWING ÒÆ¶¯»òÁ÷¶¯ 19 [I] (of the sun, moon or stars) go down below the horizon £¨Ö¸ÈÕ¡¢ Ô»òÐÇ£©Âäµ½µØÆ½ÏßÒÔÏÂ: In Britain the sun sets much later in summer than in winter. ÔÚÓ¢¹ú, Ïļ¾ÈÕÂäʱ¼ä±È¶¬¼¾ÍíµÃ¶à. * We sat and watched the sun setting. ÎÒÃÇ×øÔÚÄÇÀï¿´ÈÕÂä. Cf ²Î¿´ rise2 7. 20 [Ipr, Ip] (of the tide, a current, etc) move or flow in the specified direction £¨Ö¸³±Ë®¡¢ ³±Á÷µÈ£©Á÷¶¯: The current sets strongly eastwards. ¼±Á÷ѸÃͶ«È¥. * The current sets in towards the shore. ³±Ë®Ïò°¶±ßÓ¿À´. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The tide of public opinion has set in his favour, ie He has the support and approval of the public. ÓßÂÛµÄÇãÏòÊÇÖ§³ÖËûµÄ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Opinion seems to be setting against (ie People are not in favour of) the proposal. ÈËÃÇËÆºõ²»ÔÞ³ÉÕâ¸ö½¨Òé. 21 (idm ϰÓï) be all `set (for sth/to do sth); be set for sth/to do sth be ready or prepared for sth/to do sth ×¼±¸ºÃijÊÂ[×öijÊÂ]: Are we all set? ÎÒÃǶ¼×¼±¸ºÃÁËÂð? * We were all set to go when the telephone rang. ÎÒÃǶ¼×¼±¸ºÃÒª×ßʱµç»°ÁåÏìÁË. * The socialists look set for victory in/set to win the general election. Éç»áµ³ÈËËÆÒѾöÒâÒªÔÚ´óÑ¡Öлñʤ. (For other idioms containing set, see entries for ns, adjs, etc ²éÔÄÓëset´îÅäµÄÆäËûϰÓï, ¼ûÓйØÃû´Ê¡¢ ÐÎÈݴʵȵĴÊÌõ, Èç set the pace =>pace1; set fair =>fair1.) 22 (phr v) set about sb (infml ¿Ú) attack sb with blows or words ¹¥»÷»òÅê»÷ijÈË: He set about the intruders with a stick. ËûÓù÷×Ó´òÄÇЩ˽´³½øÀ´µÄÈË. set about sth/doing sth (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) begin (a task); start doing sth ¿ªÊ¼£¨Ä³¹¤×÷£©; ÖøÊÖ×öijÊÂ: I must set about my packing. ÎҵÿªÊ¼ÊÕʰÐÐÀîÁË. * I don't know how to set about this job. Õ⹤×÷ÎÒ²»ÖªÈçºÎÈëÊÖ. * The new government must set about finding solutions to the country's economic problems. ÐÂÕþ¸®±ØÐëÁ¢¼´ÕÒ³ö½â¾ö¹ú¼Ò¾­¼ÃÎÊÌâµÄ°ì·¨. set sb against sb (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) make sb oppose or be hostile to (a friend, relative, etc) ʹijÈË·´¶Ô»òµÐÊÓ£¨ÅóÓÑ¡¢ Ç×ÆÝµÈ£©: The civil war set brother against brother. ÒòÄÚÕ½ÒýÆðÐֵܷ´ÑÕ. * She accused her husband of setting their children against her. ËýÔð¹ÖÕÉ·ò¹Ä¶¯º¢×Ó·´¶ÔËý. set sth (off) against sth consider (sth good or positive) as balancing or outweighing (sth bad or negative) ÊÓ£¨Ä³ºÃµÄÊÂÎ¿ÉµÖÏû»òµÖ³¥£¨Ä³»µµÄÊÂÎ: You must set the initial cost of a new car against the saving you'll make on repairs. ÄãµÃÏëµ½ÂòÐÂÆû³µÏÈ»¨ÕâÒ»±ÊÇ®¿ÉÊ¡ÏÂÈÕááÐÞ³µµÄ·ÑÓÃ. * Set against her virtues, her faults don't seem nearly so bad. ¿¼Âǵ½ËýµÄÓŵã, ËýµÄȱµã»¹²»ËãÌ«Ôã. set sb/sth apart (from sb/sth) make sb/sth different from or superior to others ʹijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÓëÖÚ²»Í¬»òÓÅì¶ÆäËûµÄ: Her clear and elegant prose sets her apart from most other journalists. ËýµÄÉ¢ÎÄÄýÁ·¸ßÑÅ, ¶àÊýÐÂÎŹ¤×÷ÕßÎÞ³öÆäÓÒ. set sth aside (a) place sth to one side ½«Ä³ÊÂÎï·ÅÔÚÒ»±ß: She set aside her book and lit a cigarette. Ëý°ÑÊé·ÅÔÚÒ»ÅÔ, µãÁËÒ»Ö§ÏãÑÌ. (b) save or keep (money or time) for a particular purpose £¨ÎªÄ³Ä¿µÄ£©½ÚÊ¡»ò±£Áô£¨Ç®»òʱ¼ä£©: She sets aside a bit of money every month. ËýÿÔ¶¼´æÒ»µã¶ùÇ®. * I try to set aside a few minutes each day to do some exercises. ÎÒÿÌ쾡Á¿ÌÚ³öһЩʱ¼ä¶ÍÁ¶Ò»ÏÂÉíÌå. (c) disregard or ignore sth; abandon or reject sth ²»Àí»á»ò²»¹ËijÊÂÎï; ·ÅÆú»ò»Ø¾øÄ³ÊÂÎï: Let's set aside my personal feelings. ²»±Ø¹Ë¼°ÎÒ¸öÈ˵ĸÐÇé. * Set aside for a moment your instinctive dislike of the man. ÔÝÇÒ²»Òª¿¼ÂÇÄã´ÓÖ±¾õÉÏÔ÷¶ñËûÕâÒ»ÒòËØ. (d) (law ÂÉ) cancel or reject (a verdict, sentence, etc) ³·Ïû»ò²µ»Ø£¨Ä³²Ã¾ö¡¢ ÅоöµÈ£©: The judge's decision was set aside by the Appeal Court. ·¨¹ÙµÄÅоö±»ÉÏËß·¨Í¥²µ»Ø. set sth back (sth) delay or hinder the progress of sth (by the specified time) µ¢¸é»ò×谭ijÊÂÎïµÄ½øÕ¹£¨Ö®Ê±¼ä£©: Financial problems have set back our building programme. ²ÆÎñÉϳöÏÖÎÊÌâÑÓÎóÁËÎÒÃǵĽ¨Éè¼Æ»­. * Work on the new theatre has been set back three months. Ð˽¨Ð¾çÔºµÄ¹¤×÷ÎóÁËÈý¸öÔÂ. set sb back sth (infml ¿Ú) cost sb (the specified amount of money) ʹijÈË»¨·Ñ£¨Ä³ÊýÁ¿µÄÇ®£©: The meal is likely to set us back 15 each. Õâ¶Ù·¹ÎÒÃÇ¿ÉÄÜÿÈËÒª»¨15Ó¢°÷. set sth back (from sth) (often passive ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) place or situate sth (esp a building) at a distance from sth ½«Ä³ÎÓÈÖ¸½¨ÖþÎÖÃì¶¾àÁíÒ»ÎïÒ»¶¨¾àÀë´¦: The house is set well back from the road. ÕâËù·¿×ÓÓ빫·ºÜÓÐÒ»¶Î¾àÀë. set sb down (of a vehicle or its driver) stop and allow (a passenger) to get off £¨Ö¸³µÁ¾»ò˾»ú£©Í£ÏÂÀ´È㨳˿ͣ©Ï³µ: The bus stopped to set down an old lady. ¹«¹²Æû³µÍ£ÏÂÀ´ÈÃÒ»¸öÀÏ̫̫ϳµ. * I'll set you down on the corner of your street. ÎÒÔÚÄã˵µÄÄÇÌõ½ÖµÄ¹Õ½Ç´¦Í£ÏÂÀ´ÈÃÄãϳµ. set sth down note or record sth on paper; write sth down ½«Ä³ÊÂÎï¼ÇÔÚÖ½ÉÏ; дÏÂÀ´: Why don't you set your ideas down on paper? ÄãÔõ÷á²»°ÑÄãµÄÏ뷨дÔÚÖ½ÉÏÄØ? set forth (fml ÎÄ) start a journey; set out Æð³Ì; ³ö·¢; ¶¯Éí. set sth forth (fml ÎÄ) make sth known; declare or present sth ¹«²¼Ä³ÊÂÎï; Ðû²¼»òÌá³öijÊÂÎï: The Prime Minister set forth the aims of his government in a television broadcast. Ê×ÏàÔÚµçÊӹ㲥Öй«²¼ÁËÄÚ¸óµÄ¹¤×÷Ä¿±ê. set in (of rain, bad weather, infection, etc) begin and seem likely to continue £¨Ö¸Óê¡¢ »µÌìÆø¡¢ ´«È¾µÈ£©¿ªÊ¼²¢¿ÉÄܼÌÐøÏÂÈ¥: I must get those bulbs planted before the cold weather sets in. ÎÒµÃÔÚÌìÆø×ªÀä֮ǰ°ÑÕâЩÇò¾¥ÑíÖÖÉÏ. * Those beams will need to be replaced; it looks as though woodworm has set in. ÄÇЩ´óÁº¸Ã»»ÁË, ¿´Ñù×ÓÀïÃæÉúÁËÖû³æÁË. set off begin (a journey, race, etc) ¿ªÊ¼£¨ÂÃÐС¢ ÈüÅܵȣ©: What time are you planning to set off tomorrow? Äã´òËãÃ÷Ì켸µãÖÓÆô³Ì? * They've set off on a journey round the world. ËûÃÇÒѾ­¿ªÊ¼»·ÓÎÊÀ½ç. * If you want to catch that train we'd better set off for the station immediately. ÄãÒªÊÇÏë¸ÏÉÏÄǰà»ð³µ, ÔÛÃǾÍ×îºÃÂíÉ϶¯ÉíÈ¥»ð³µÕ¾. set sth off (a) cause (a bomb, mine, etc) to explode ʹ£¨Õ¨µ¯¡¢ µØÀ׵ȣ©±¬Õ¨: Do be careful with those fireworks; the slightest spark could set them off. ÕâЩÑÌ»ðÒª¸ñÍâСÐÄ, ÉÔÓлðÐǾÍÄÜÒýÆð±¬Õ¨. (b) cause or prompt sth ÒýÆð»ò¼¤·¢Ä³ÊÂÎï: Panic on the stock market set off a wave of selling. ¹ÉƱÊг¡ÉÏÈËÐĻ̻Ì, ÏÆÆðÅ×ÊÛÀ˳±. (c) make sth appear more attractive by contrast £¨Í¨¹ý¶Ô±È£©Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎï¸üÓÐÎüÒýÁ¦: That jumper sets off the blue of her eyes. ÔÚÕâ¼þëÒ³ÄÍÐÏÂ, ËýÑÛ¾¦µÄÀ¶É«ÏԵøüƯÁÁÁË. set sb off (doing sth) cause sb to start (doing sth) ʹijÈË¿ªÊ¼×ö£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: Don't set him off talking politics or he'll go on all evening. ¿É±ðÈÃËû̸ÆðÕþÖÎÀ´, Òª²»È»Ëûһ̸¾ÍµÃÒ»¸öÍíÉÏ. * Her imitations always set me off (laughing). ËýÄ£·Â±ðÈ˵͝×÷, ÿ´Î¶¼°ÑÎÒ¶ºµÃ¹þ¹þ´óЦ. set on sb attack sb ¹¥»÷ijÈË: I was set on by their dog as soon as I opened the gate. ÎÒ¸ÕÒ»¿ª´óÃÅ, ËûÃǵĹ·¾Í³¯ÎÒÆËÀ´. set sb/sth on sb cause (a person or an animal) to attack sb ʹ£¨ÈË»ò¶¯Î¹¥»÷ijÈË: The farmer threatened to set his dogs on us. ÄǸöÅ©³¡Ö÷ÍþÐ²ÖøÒªÈù·Ò§ÎÒÃÇ. set out leave a place and begin a journey ´ÓijµØ³ö·¢ÉÏ·: She set out at dawn. ËýÌìÒ»ÁÁ¾Í¶¯ÉíÁË. * They set out on the last stage of their journey. ËûÃÇ¿ªÊ¼ÁËÂÃÐеÄ×îááÒ»³Ì. set sth out (a) arrange or display (items) °²ÅÅ»ò°Ú·Å£¨Îï¼þ£©: We'll need to set out chairs for the meeting. ÎÒÃÇҪΪ»áÒé°ÚºÃÒÎ×Ó. * She set out the pieces on the chess-board. Ëý°Ñ¹ú¼ÊÏóÆåµÄÆå×Ó°ÚÔÚÆåÅÌÉÏÁË. * Her work is always very well set out. ËýµÄ¹¤×÷×ÜÊǺÜÓÐÌõÀí. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) You haven't set out your ideas very clearly in this essay. ÔÚÄãÕâÆªÎÄÕÂÀï, Äãû°ÑÒâ˼˵Çå³þ. (b) state or declare sth ³ÂÊö»òÐû²¼Ä³ÊÂ: He set out his objections to the scheme. Ëû˵Ëû·´¶ÔÕâÏî¼Æ»­. * She set out the reasons for her resignation in a long letter. ËýÔÚÒ»·â³¤ÐÅÀï²ûÃ÷ÁË´ÇÖ°Ô­Òò. set out to do sth begin a job, task, etc with a particular aim or goal £¨´øÖøÄ³Ä¿µÄ£©¿ªÊ¼×öijÊÂ: She set out to break the world land speed record. Ëý¾öÐÄÒª´òÆÆÂ½ÉÏËٶȵÄÊÀ½ç¼Í¼. * They succeeded in what they set out to do. ËûÃÇ´òËã×öµÄÊÂÒѾ­×ö³ÉÁË. set to (a) begin doing sth energetically ¾«Á¦³äÅæµØ¿ªÊ¼×öijÊÂ: The engineers set to on repair work to the bridge. ¹¤³Ìʦ·ÜÁ¦½øÐÐÐÞÇŹ¤×÷. * If we really set to we can get the whole house cleaned in an afternoon. ÎÒÃÇÒªÊÇÈÏÕæ¸É, Ò»¸öÏÂÎç¾ÍÄܰѷ¿×Ó´òɨǬ¾». (b) begin to fight or argue ¿ªÊ¼´ò¶·»òÕù³³: The boys set to and had to be separated by a teacher. ÄÇЩÄÐÉú´ó´ò³öÊÖ, À´¸öÀÏʦ²Å°ÑËûÃÇÀ­¿ª. set sb up (infml ¿Ú) (a) make sb healthier, stronger, more lively, etc ʹijÈ˸ü½¡¿µ¡¢ ǿ׳¡¢ »îÔ¾µÈ: A hot drink will soon set you up. ÄãºÈ±­ÈÈÒûÁÏÂíÉϾ;«ÉñÁË. * A week in the country will set her up nicely after her operation. ËýÊÖÊõááÔÚ½¼ÍâסÉÏÒ»¸öÐÇÆÚÒ»¶¨Äܸ´Ô­. (b) provide sb with the money to start a business, buy a house, etc ʹijÈËÓÐÇ®´´Òµ¡¢ Âò·¿×ÓµÈ: Her father set her up in business. Ëý¸¸Ç׳öÇ®°ïËý´´Òµ. * His father set him up as a bookseller. Ëû¸¸Ç××ÊÖúËû×öÁËÊéÉÌ. * Winning all that money on the pools set her up for life. ËýÓ®µÃ×ãÇòÆÕ¶ûµÄÄÇЩ²Ê½ðÒѹ»ËýÒ»Éú»¨Óò»¾¡. set sth up (a) place sth in position; erect sth °Ú·Å»òÊúÆðijÎï: set up a memorial, monument, statue, etc ÊúÆð¼ÍÄîÎï¡¢ ¼ÍÄî±®¡¢ ËÜÏñµÈ * Police set up road-blocks on routes leading out of the city. ¾¯·½ÔÚͨÍù³ÇÍâµÄ·ÉÏÉèÖÃÁË·ÕÏ. (b) make (an apparatus, a machine, etc) ready for use ʹ£¨Æ÷е¡¢ »úÆ÷µÈ£©×¼±¸Ê¹ÓÃ: How long will it take to set up the projector? °ÑÕâ¸ö·ÅÓ³»ú°²·ÅºÃÐèÒª¶à³¤Ê±¼ä? (c) establish or create sth ½¨Á¢»ò¿ª´´Ä³ÊÂÎï: The government has set up a working party to look into the problem of drug abuse. Õþ¸®ÒѳÉÁ¢¹¤×÷×éµ÷²éÀÄÓö¾Æ·ÎÊÌâ. * A fund will be set up for the dead men's families. ¸§ÐôËÀÄѹ¤È˼ÒÊôµÄ»ù½ð»á¼´½«½¨Á¢ÆðÀ´. (d) establish (a record speed, time or distance in a sport) ´´£¨ÌåÓý£©¼Ç¼: She set up a new world record time in the 100 metres. Ëý´´ÏÂÁËеİÙÃ×ÊÀ½ç¼Ç¼. (e) cause or produce sth Ôì³É»ò²úÉúijÊÂÎï: The slump on Wall Street set up a chain reaction in stock markets around the world. »ª¶û½Ö½ðÈÚ»¬ÆÂÒýÆðÊÀ½ç¹ÉƱÊг¡µÄÁ¬Ëø·´Ó¦. (f) begin to make (the specified loud noise) ¿ªÊ¼·¢³ö£¨ºÜ´óµÄÔëÉù£©: set up a commotion, din, row, etc ·¢³öɧÂÒÉù¡¢ àÐÔÓÉù¡¢ Õù³³ÉùµÈ * The cats set up a frightful yowling when the dog appeared. è¿´µ½ÄÇÌõ¹·¾Í¶¼´óÉù½ÐÆðÀ´. set (oneself) up as sb establish oneself in business as (a shopkeeper, craftsman, etc) µ±ÉÏ£¨µêÖ÷¡¢ ÊÖÒÕÈ˵ȣ©: He moved to Leeds and set up as a printer. Ëû°áµ½Àû×È¸ÉÆðÁËÓ¡Ë¢Òµ. set oneself up as sb regard oneself as or claim to be (the specified type of person) ½«×Ô¼ºÊÓΪ»ò³Æ×÷£¨Ä³ÖÖÈË£©: He likes to set himself up as an intellectual. Ëûϲ»¶×ÔÃüΪ֪ʶ·Ö×Ó. set-back n thing that hinders the progress of sth·Á°­·¢Õ¹µÄÊÂÎï: Hopes of an early end to the strike received/suffered a severe set-back yesterday. Ï£Íû°Õ¹¤ÔçЩ½áÊø, ÕâÒ»Ô¸Íû×òÈÕÑÏÖØÊÜ´ì. * Defeat in the by-election is a major set-back to the ruling party. Ö´Õþµ³ÔÚ²¹È±Ñ¡¾ÙÖÐÂäÑ¡, ÊÇÒ»¼«´ó´ìÕÛ. ,set `book (also ,set `text) book on which students must answer questions in an examination ±ØÐ޿α¾: What are your set books for English A Level? ÄãÃDzμӸ߼¶³Ì¶ÈÓ¢ÓÊÔÒª¶ÁÄÄЩ±ØÐ޿α¾? setline = trawl line (trawl). set-to n (pl set-tos) fight or argument ´ò¶·; Õù³³: They had the most frightful set-to. ËûÃÇ´ó´ò³öÊÖ, ´ÓÀ´Ã»ÓÐÕâ÷áÀ÷º¦. set-up n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (infml ¿Ú) structure of an organization ×éÖ¯µÄ½á¹¹: What's the set-up (like) in your company? ÄãÃǹ«Ë¾µÄ»ú¹¹ÊÇÔõÑùµÄ? * I've only been here for a couple of weeks and don't really know the set-up. ÎҲŸÕÀ´Á©ÐÇÆÚ, »¹²»´óÁ˽âÕâÀïµÄ×éÖ¯½á¹¹. set / set; sZt/ adj 1 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] having the specified position ´¦ì¶Ä³Î»ÖÃ: a house set on a wooded hillside ÔÚÊ÷ľ´ÔÉúµÄɽÆÂÉϵķ¿×Ó * She has deep-set eyes. ËýµÄÑÛÎѺÜÉî. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of a person's expression) fixed; stiff £¨Ö¸È˵ıíÇ飩ÄýÖ͵Ä, ´ô°åµÄ: Her face wore a grim, set look. ËýÁ³ÉÏÏÔ³öÑÏÀ÷¡¢ ľȻµÄÉñÇé. * a set (ie insincere) smile ¼ÙЦ. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] fixed or arranged in advance ¹Ì¶¨µÄ; ÊÂÏȰ²ÅŵÄ: The meals in this hotel are at set times. Õâ¼ÒÂùݵÄÓòÍʱ¼äÊǹ̶¨µÄ. * There is a set procedure for making formal complaints. ÒªÕýʽÌá³öͶËßÊÇÓй̶¨³ÌÐòµÄ. * Are there set hours of work in your company? ÄãÃǹ«Ë¾Óй̶¨µÄ°ì¹«Ê±¼äÂð? 4 fixed and unchanging ¹Ì¶¨²»±äµÄ: He's a man of set opinions. ËûÊǸöÓй̶¨¼û½âµÄÈË. * She has very set ideas about politics. ËýÔÚÕþÖÎÎÊÌâÉÏÓÐ×Ô¼ºµÄ¹Ì¶¨¿´·¨. * As people get older they become more set in their ways. ÈËÔ½ÀÏÔ½ÓÐÒ»¶¨Ö®¹æ. 5 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] deliberate; specific ¹ÊÒâµÄ; ¾ßÌåµÄ: We've come here for a set purpose. ÎÒÃÇÀ´µ½ÕâÀïÊÇÓÐÄ¿µÄµÄ. 6 (idm ϰÓï) be (dead) `set against sth/doing sth be (firmly) opposed to sth £¨¼á¾ö£©·´¶ÔijÊÂ: The government are set against (the idea of) raising taxes. ÄÚ¸ó¼á¾ö·´¶ÔÔö¼Ó˰ÊÕ£¨µÄÒâ¼û£©. be set on sth/doing sth be determined to do sth ¾ö¶¨×öijÊÂ: He's set on going to university. Ëû¾öÐÄÒªÉÏ´óѧ. * She's absolutely set on publishing as a career. Ëý¾öÒâ´Óʳö°æÊÂÒµ. set piece scene in a novel, film, play, etc arranged in a fixed or typical pattern or style £¨Ð¡Ëµ¡¢ µçÓ°¡¢ Ï·¾çµÈÖУ©ÒԹ̶¨Ä£Ê½»ò·ç¸ñ°²Åŵij¡¾°: The play contains a number of typical Stoppard set pieces. Õâ³öÏ·ÀïÓÐÈô¸ÉµäÐ͵Ä˹ÍÐÅÁÌØÊ½µÄ³¡¾°. set square / 5set skweE(r); `sZtskwZr/ triangular piece of plastic, metal or wood with angles of 90 , 60 and 30 (or 90, 45 and 45), used for drawing straight lines, esp at these angles Èý½Ç°å; Èý½Ç³ß. sett / set; sZt/ n = set1 9, 10. settee / se5ti:; sZ`ti/ n long soft seat with a back and usu with arms, for two or more people ³¤É³·¢. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼ 1 ²åͼ, page xvi. setter / 5setE(r); `sZtL/ n 1 any of several breeds of long-haired dog, trained to stand motionless when it scents animals or birds being hunted ¶×·üÁÔ¹·£¨Ã«³¤,¾­ÑµÁ·Ðáµ½ÁÔÎï¶×·ü²»¶¯ÒÔÖúÁÔ£©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼ 1 ²åͼ, page iii. 2 (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) person or thing that sets sth (in various meanings of set) £¨set¸÷´ÊÒåËùÖ¸µÄ£©ÈË»òÊÂÎï: the setter of an examination paper ÊÔ¾íÃüÌâÈË * a `type-setter ÅÅ×Ö¹¤ÈË * a trend-setter г±³«µ¼ÈË. setting / 5setIN; `sZtIN/ n 1 [C] way or place in which sth is fixed or fastened ÏâǶ; ÏâǶµ××ù: The ring has a ruby in a silver setting. Õâö½äÖ¸µÄÒøµ××ùÉÏÏâÖøÒ»¿éºì±¦Ê¯. 2 [C] (a) surroundings; environment »·¾³: The castle stands in a picturesque setting surrounded by hills. Õâ×ù³Ç±¤ËÄÖÜ»·É½, ·ç¾°Èç»­. (b) place and time at which an event occurs or a play, novel, etc is set £¨Ä³Ê¡¢ Ï·¾ç¡¢ С˵µÈµÄ£©±³¾°: The setting of the story is a hotel in Paris during the war. ¹ÊÊ·¢ÉúÔÚսʱ°ÍÀèµÄÒ»¼ÒÂùÝÀï. * a gruesome setting for the murder ÄÇıɱ°¸ÁîÈËë¹Çã¤È»µÄ±³¾°. 3 [C] speed, height, temperature, etc at which a device, machine, etc is or can be set to operate ×°Öᢠ»úÆ÷µÈ£¨¿Éµ÷£©¶¨µÄËÙ¶È¡¢ ¸ß¶È¡¢ ζȵÈ; µ²: The cooker has several temperature settings. Õâ¸ö¯¾ßÓм¸¸öζȶ¨Î»µ². 4 [C] music composed for a poem, etc £¨ÎªÊ«µÈÆ×дµÄ£©ÀÖÇú: Schubert's setting of a poem by Goethe Êæ²®ÌØÎª¸èµÂµÄÊ«Æ×дµÄÀÖÇú. 5 [sing] descent (of the sun, moon, etc) below the horizon £¨ÈÕ¡¢ Ôµȵģ©Â䣨Ô򵯮½ÏßÒÔÏ£©. settle / 5setl; `sZtl/ n wooden seat for two or more people, with a high back and arms, the seat often being the lid of a chest ľ֯ÓзöÊֵĸ߱³³¤ÒΣ¨×ùλϳ£Îª¹ñ³÷, ×ùλ¼´¸Ç¶ù£©. settle / 5setl; `sZtl/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] make one's permanent home in (a country, etc) as a colonist ÔÚ£¨Ä³¹úµÈ£©Ö³Ãñ: The Dutch settled in South Africa. ºÉÀ¼ÈËÔÚÄÏ·ÇÖ³Ãñ. * (fml ÎÄ) This area was settled by immigrants over a century ago. ÕâÒ»´øÔÚÒ»¸öÊÀ¼ÍÒÔǰÊÇÒÆÃñµÄÖ³ÃñµØ. (b) [I, Ipr] make one's home in a place ¶¨¾Ó; °²¼ÒÂä»§: After years of travel, we decided to settle here. ÎÒÃÇÂÃÐжàÄêáá, ¾ö¶¨Ôڴ˶¨¾Ó. * settle in London, in Canada, in the country, near the coast ÔÚÂ×¶Ø¡¢ ÔÚ¼ÓÄÃ´ó¡¢ ÔÚÏç´å¡¢ ÔÚÑØº£°²¼Ò. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (on/over sth) come to rest on sth; stay for some time on sth ÔÚij´¦Í£Ðª»òÍ£Áôһʱ: Will the snow settle? ie Will it remain on the ground without melting? ÕâÑ©´ôµÃסÂð? £¨ÄÜÂäÔÚµØÉϲ»ÈÚ»¯Âð? £© * The bird settled on a branch. ÄÇÖ»ÄñÂäÔÚÊ÷Ö¦ÉÏÁË. * Clouds have settled over the mountain tops. ÄÇÐ©ÔÆ²ÊÔÚɽ¶¥ÉÏ¿ÕÍ£Áô²»É¢. * The dust had settled on everything. µ½´¦¶¼ÊÇ»ý³¾. * The cold has settled on my chest, ie It is making me cough, etc. ÎÒ»¼¸ÐðÒÑÒýÆðÐØ²¿²»ÊÊ£¨¿ÈËԵȣ©. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) A tense silence had settled over the waiting crowd. ÔڵȺòµÄÈËȺÖÐÓÐÒ»ÖÖ½ôÕŵļž²¸Ð. 3 [I, Ip, Tn] ~ (back) make (sb/oneself) comfortable in a new position ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[×Ô¼º]£©ÔÚÐÂλÖÃÉϾõµÃÊæÊÊ: settle (back) in one's armchair ÊæÊʵأ¨Ñö£©×øÔÚµ¥×ùɳ·¢ÉÏ * The nurse settled her patient for the night, ie made him comfortable, gave him medicine, etc. »¤Ê¿°²¶Ù²¡È˹ýÒ¹£¨ÈÃËûÊæÊÊ¡¢ ¸øËûÒ©µÈ£©. * He settled himself on the sofa to watch TV. ËûÊæÊæ·þ·þµØ×øÔÚ³¤É³·¢ÉÏ¿´µçÊÓ. 4 [I, Tn] (cause sb/sth to) become calm, composed or relaxed £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©Æ½¾²¡¢ Õò¾²»ò·ÅËÉ: Wait until all the excitementhas settled. µÈµ½¼¤¶¯ÇéÐ÷ƽ¾²ÏÂÀ´ÔÙ˵. * Have a drink to settle your stomach. ºÈµãÒûÁÏθ¿Ú¾ÍÊæ·þЩ. * The thunderstorm may settle the weather. ÕⳡÀ×±©¹ýááÌìÆø¿ÉÄÜ·´¶øºÃЩ. * This pill will help to settle your nerves. Äã³ÔÁËÕâÆ¬Ò©Éñ¾­¾Í²»ÄÇ÷á½ôÕÅÁË. * He had been quite anxious, but I managed to settle his mind. ËûÔ­À´ºÜÖø¼±, ÎÒ×ÜËã°ÑËûµÄÇéÐ÷Îȶ¨ÏÂÀ´ÁË. 5 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tf, Tw] ~ sth (with sb) make an agreement about sth; arrange sth finally or satisfactorily; deal with sth ¶ÔijÊÂÎï´ï³ÉÒ»ÖÂÒâ¼û; ÖÕì¶»òÂúÒâµØ°²ÅźÃijÊÂÎï; ½â¾ö; ´¦Àí: settle a dispute, an argument, an issue, etc ½â¾öÒ»Õù¶Ë¡¢ ÕùÂÛ¡¢ ÎÊÌâµÈ * That settles the matter. ÊÂÇé¾ÍÄÇÑù½â¾öÁË. * Nothing is settled yet. ʲ÷áҲû¶¨ÏÂÀ´. * You should settle your affairs (eg by making a will) before you leave. ÄãÓ¦¸Ã°ÑÄãµÄÊÂÇé´¦ÀíºÃÔÙ×ߣ¨ÈçÏÈдºÃÒÅÖö£©. * It's time you settled your dispute with him. ÏÖÔÚÄã¸Ã¸úËû°ÑÕù¶Ë½â¾öÁË. * We have settled that we will leave next week. ÎÒÃÇÒѾ­°²ÅźÃÏÂÐÇÆÚ×ß. * Have you settled how it will be done? ¶Ôì¶ÈçºÎ´¦ÀíÕâ¼þÊÂ, ÄãÃÇÊÇ·ñÒÑ´ï³ÉЭÒéÁË? (b) [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb) resolve a legal dispute by mutual agreement Ï໥ͬÒâ½â¾öÒ»·¨ÂÉÉϵÄÕù¶Ë: The parties in the lawsuit settled (with each other) out of court, ie reached an agreement before the case was heard in court. ÉæËÏË«·½£¨Ï໥£©´ï³ÉЭÒéÍ¥ÍâºÍ½â. 6 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn] ~ (up) (with sb) pay (what is owed, a bill, etc) ³¥¸¶, ½áË㣨Ƿծ¡¢ Õʵ¥µÈ£©: You owe a lot, and it's now time to settle (with your creditors). ÄãÇ·Á˺ܶàÕ®, ÏÖÔڸó¥»¹£¨¸øÕ®È¨ÈË£©ÁË. * Have you settled (up) with her for the goods? Äã¸úËý½áËã»õ¿îÁËÂð? * If you pay for both of us now, we can settle up later. ÄãÒªÊÇÏÖÔÚÏȸ¶ÇåÔÛÃÇÁ½È˵ÄÕÊ, ÊÂááÔÛÃÇÁ©ÔÙϸËã. * The insurance company has settled her claim. ±£ÏÕ¹«Ë¾ÒѾ­Çå³¥ÁËËýµÄË÷Åâ¿î¶î. * Please settle your bill before leaving the hotel. À뿪ÂùÝǰÇëÏȽáÕÊ. (b) [Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (with sb) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) punish sb for (an injury, insult, etc that one has suffered) Ϊ£¨ËùÊܵÄÉ˺¦¡¢ ÎêÈèµÈ£©³Í·£Ä³ÈË: He thinks he can laugh at me, but I'll settle with him soon. ËûÒÔΪËû³°Ð¦ÎÒÖ®áá¾ÍËãÍêÊÂÁË, ÎÒÂíÉϾÍÒªÕÒËûËãÕâ±ÊÕÊ. * settle a score, grievance, etc ÇåËã¾É³ð¡¢ »ýÔ¹µÈ. 7 (a) [I, Tn] (cause sth to) sink to a lower level £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎϳÁ, Ͻµ: The dregs have settled at the bottom of the bottle. Ôü×Ò¶¼³Áµ½Æ¿µ×ÁË. * Stir the coffee to settle the grounds. °Ñ¿§·È½ÁÒ»½ÁºÃÈÃÔü×Ò³Áµí. * The shower of rain has settled the dust. ÕâÒ»ÕóÓê°Ñ³¾ÍÁ¶¼¸Ïµ½µØÉÏÁË. (b) [I, Tn] (cause sth to) become clear as solid matter sinks £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÇ峺£¨Òò¹ÌÌåϳÁËùÖ£©: Has the beer settled? Æ¡¾Æ³ÎÇåÁËÂð? * Leave the wine on a shelf for a week to settle it. °Ñ¾Æ¸éÔÚ¼Ü×ÓÉÏ·ÅÒ»¸öÐÇÆÚºÃÈÃËü³ÎÇå. (c) [I] become more compact; subside ±äµÃ¸ü½ôʵ»ò¼áʵ; ÏÂÏÝ: The wall sagged as the earth beneath it settled. ÓÉì¶Ç½»ùµÄÍÁÏÂÏÝ, ǽҲ°¼ÏÝÁË. * The contents of the packet have settled in transit, ie come closer together, so that there appears to be less. С°ü×°´üÀïµÄ¶«Î÷ÔÚÔËÊäÖÐÒѾ­Ñ¹ÊµÁË£¨ÏÔµÃÉÙÁË£©. 8 (idm ϰÓï) pay/settle an old score => old. settle one's/an ac`count (with sb) get revenge for an injury, insult, etc ΪÊܵ½µÄÉ˺¦¡¢ ÎêÈèµÈ¸´³ð: She insulted my mother, so I have an account to settle with her. ËýÎêÈèÎÒµÄĸÇ×, ÎҵøúËýËãÕâ±ÊÕÊ. settle sb's`hash (infml ¿Ú) deal finally with sb who is being awkward, aggressive, etc ÖÕì¶ÕûÖÎÒ»ÏÂÄǸöÄÖ±ðŤ¡¢ ÕÒÂé·³µÈµÄÈË. when the dust has settled =>dust1. 9 (phr v) settle down (a) sit or lie in a comfortable position ÊæÊʵØ×ø»òÌÉ: She settled down in an armchair to read her book. ËýÊæÊʵØ×øÔÚµ¥×ùɳ·¢ÉÏ¿´Êé. (b) adopt a more stable or quiet way of life; get used to a new way of life, job, etc ¹ý¸ü°²¶¨»òÄþ¾²µÄÉú»î; ϰ¹ßì¶ÐµÄÉú»î·½Ê½¡¢ ¹¤×÷µÈ: When are you going to marry and settle down? Äãʲ÷áʱºò½á»é¹ýÉϰ²¶¨Éú»î? * She is settling down well in her new job. ËýºÜÄÜÊÊÓ¦Õâ·Ýй¤×÷. settle (sb) down (cause sb to) become calm, less restless, etc £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©°²¾²¡¢ °²¶Ù¡¢ °²ÐĵÈ: Wait until the children settle down before you start the lesson. µÈѧÉú¶¼¾²ÏÂÐÄÀ´ÔÙ¿ªÊ¼ÉÏ¿Î. * After all the recent excitement things have begun to settle down again. ¾­¹ý×î½üÕâЩ¼¤ÁÒÊÂÇéÖ®áá, Ò»ÇÐÓÖ¶¼Æ½¾²ÏÂÀ´ÁË. * The chairman tried to settle the audience down, ie get them to stop talking, etc. Ö÷ϯ¾¡Á¦ÈÃÌýÖÚ°²¾²ÏÂÀ´. settle (down) to sth begin to give one's attention to sth ¿ªÊ¼×¢ÒâijÊÂÎï: The constant interruptions stopped me settling (down) to my work. ÎÒÊܵ½²»¶Ï´òÈÅ, ÎÞ·¨¶¨ÏÂÐÄÀ´¹¤×÷. settle for sth accept sth that is seen as not quite satisfactory ÃãÇ¿ÈÏ¿ÉijÊÂÎï: I had hoped to get 1000 for my old car but had to settle for a lot less. ÎÒÄÇÁ¾¾ÉÆû³µÔ­Ö¸ÍûÂôÉÏ 1000 Ó¢°÷, ááÀ´ÉÙÂôÁ˺ܶàÒ²ÈÏÁË. settle (sb) in/into sth (help sb to) move into a new home, job, etc and become established there £¨°ïÖúijÈË£©Ç¨Èëоӡ¢ ×öй¤×÷µÈ, ²¢°²¶ÙÏÂÀ´: We only moved house last week and we haven't settled in yet. ÎÒÃÇÉÏÐÇÆÚ²Å°áµÄ¼Ò, »¹Ã»°²¶ÙÏÂÀ´ÄØ. * We settled the children into new schools when we moved to London. ÎÒÃǰᵽÂ×¶Øáá¾Í¸øº¢×ÓÃÇתºÃÁËÐÂѧУ. settle on sth choose sth; decide to take sth Ñ¡ÔñijÊÂÎï; ¾ö¶¨×öijÊÂ: Have you settled on the wallpaper you prefer? ÄãÑ¡ºÃÄãϲ»¶µÄ±ÚÖ½ÁËÂð? * We must settle on a place to meet. ÔÛÃǵðѼûÃæµÄµØµã¶¨ÏÂÀ´. settle sth on sb (law ÂÉ) transfer (property, etc) to sb's ownership ½«£¨²Æ²úµÈ£©×ªÈøøÄ³ÈË: He settled part of his estate on his son. Ëû°Ñ²¿·Ö²Æ²úתÈøø¶ù×ÓÁË. settled / 5setld; `sZtld/ adj not changing or likely to change; stable ²»±äµÄ; ²»´ó¿ÉÄܸıäµÄ; Îȶ¨µÄ: a settled spell of weather ³ÖÐøÒ»ÕóµÄÌìÆø * lead a more settled life ¹ýÖø°²¶¨Ð©µÄÉú»î. settlement / 5setlmEnt; `sZtlmEnt/ n 1 (a) [U] settling or being settled ½â¾ö; ´¦Àí; ¾ö¶¨; ºÍ½â: the settlement of a debt, dispute, claim Õ®ÎñµÄ³¥»¹¡¢ Õù¶ËµÄ½â¾ö¡¢ Ë÷ÅâµÄÇå³¥. (b) [C] agreement, etc that settles sth ½â¾öijÊÂÎï֮ЭÒéµÈ: a lasting settlement of the troubles Ò»ÀÍÓÀÒݵĽâ¾ö¾À·×µÄ°ì·¨ * The strikers have reached a settlement with the employers. °Õ¹¤µÄÈËÒÑͬ¹ÍÖ÷´ï³ÉЭÒé. 2 [C] (law ÂÉ) (document stating the) terms on which money or property is given to sb; money or property given in this way ½ðÇ®»ò²Æ²úµÄתÈã¨ÆõÔ¼£©; תÈõĽðÇ®»ò²Æ²ú: a `marriage settlement, ie one made by a spouse in favour of his/her spouse when they get married »éÒö²Æ²úЭÒ飨½á»éʱһ·½ÏòÅäżתÈòƲúµÄЭÒ飩. 3 (a) [U] process of settling in a colony Ö³Ãñ£¨¹ý³Ì£©: the gradual settlement of the American West ÏòÃÀ¹úÎ÷²¿Öð½¥ÉìÕ¹µÄÖ³Ãñ¹ý³Ì. (b) [C] place where colonists have settled Ö³ÃñµØ: Dutch and English settlements in North America ºÉÀ¼È˺ÍÓ¢¹úÈËÔÚ±±ÃÀµÄÖ³ÃñµØ * penal settlements in Australia °Ä´óÀûÑÇÁ÷·ÅµØ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) in settlement (of sth) as payment (for sth) ¶Ô£¨Õ®ÎñµÈµÄ£©Çå³¥: I enclose a cheque in settlement of your account. ×ȸ½Ö§Æ±Ò»ÕÅÒÔ½áÇå¹ó´¦ÕÊÄ¿. settler / 5setlE(r); `sZtlL/ n person who comes to live permanently in a new, developing country; colonist ÒÆÃñµ½Ðµķ¢Õ¹Öйú¼ÒµÄÈË; Ö³ÃñÕß: Welsh settlers in Argentina ÒÆ¾Ó°¢¸ùÍ¢µÄÍþ¶ûÊ¿ÈË. seven / 5sevn; `sZvEn/ pron, det 7; one more than six 7,Æß£¨¸ö£©. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. seven n 1 the number 7 *7; Æß. 2 (idm ϰÓï) at sixes and sevens => six . seven- (in compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) having seven of the thing specified ÓÐÆß¸ö...µÄ: a seven-line poem Ò»ÊׯßÐÐÊ«. seventh / 5sevnW; `sZvEnW/ pron, det 7th; next after sixth µÚ7, µÚÆß£¨¸ö£©. n one of seven equal parts of sth Æß·ÖÖ®Ò». seventhly adv. For the uses of seven and seventh see the examples at five and fifth. ¹Øì¶ seven ºÍ seventh µÄÓ÷¨¼û five ºÍ fifth ´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. the seventh day the Sabbath (Saturday for Jews, Sunday for Christians) °²Ï¢ÈÕ£¨ÓÌÌ«½Ìͽ֮ÐÇÆÚÁù; »ù¶½½Ìͽ֮ÐÇÆÚÈÕ£©. seventeen / 9sevn5ti:n; 9sZvEn`tin/ pron, det 17; one more than sixteen 17, Ê®Æß£¨¸ö£©. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. seventeen n the number 17 *17; Ê®Æß. seventeenth / 9sevn5ti:nW; 9sZvEn`tinW/ pron, det 17th; next after sixteenth µÚ17, µÚÊ®Æß£¨¸ö£©. n one of seventeen equal parts of sth Ê®Æß·ÖÖ®Ò». For the uses of seventeen and seventeenth see the examples at five and fifth. ¹Øì¶ seventeen ºÍ seventeenth µÄÓ÷¨¼û five ºÍ fifth ´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. seventy / 5sevntI; `sZvEntI/ pron, det 70; one more than sixty-nine 70, ÆßÊ®£¨¸ö£©. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. seventieth / 5sevntIEW; `sZvEntIEW/ pron, det 70th; next after sixty-ninth µÚ70, µÚÆßÊ®£¨¸ö£©. n one of seventy equal parts of sth ÆßÊ®·ÖÖ®Ò». seventy n 1 [C] the number 70 *70; ÆßÊ®. 2 the seventies [pl] numbers, years or temperature from 70 to 79 ´Ó 70 µ½ 79 µÄÊýÄ¿¡¢ ÄêÊý»òζÈ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) in one's `seventies between the ages of 70 and 80 ÔÚ 70 µ½ 80 ËêÖ®¼ä. For the uses of seventy and seventieth see the examples at five and fifth. ¹Øì¶ seventy ºÍ seventieth µÄÓ÷¨¼û five ºÍ fifth ´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. seventy-eight n old-fashioned type of gramophone record to be played at 78 revolutions per minute ÿ·ÖÖÓ 78 תµÄ¾Éʽµç³ª»ú³ªÆ¬. sever / 5sevE(r); `sZvL/ v (fml ÎÄ) 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr]~ sth (from sth) divide or break or separate sth by cutting ÇжÏ, ¸î¶Ï£¨Ä³Î: sever a rope ¸î¶ÏÉþ×Ó * a severed limb, artery ½Ø¶ÏµÄÒ»Ö«¡¢ ¶¯Âö * His hand was severed from his arm. ËûµÄÊÖÇÐÏÂÓë¸ì²²·ÖÀëÁË. (b) [Tn] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) break off; end ÖÐÖ¹; ½áÊø: sever relationswith sb ÓëijÈ˶Ͼø¹ØÏµ * She has severed her connection with the firm. ËýÒÑͬÄǼҹ«Ë¾ÍÑÀëÁ˹ØÏµ. 2 [I] break ¶Ï; ÁÑ: The rope severed under the strain. Éþ×ÓÀ­¶ÏÁË. severance / 5sevErEns; `sZvErEns/ n (fml ÎÄ) [U] cutting or being cut; discontinuation ÇÐ; ¸î; ÖжÏ: the severance of diplomatic relations, of communications, of family ties Íâ½»¹ØÏµ¡¢ ͨѶ¡¢ ¼ÒÍ¥¹ØÏµµÄ¶Ï¾ø. severance pay money paid to an employee whose contract is terminated Dzɢ·Ñ; ÀëÖ°½ð; ½â¹Í·Ñ. several / 5sevrEl; `sZvrEl/ indef det, indef pron more than three; some, but fewer than many Èý¸öÒÔÉÏ; һЩ£¨µ«²»¶à£©; ¼¸¸ö. (a) (det) : Several letters arrived this morning. ½ñÌìÉÏÎçÀ´Á˼¸·âÐÅ. * He's written several books about India. ËûÒѾ­Ð´Á˼¸±¾¹Øì¶Ó¡¶ÈµÄÊé. * Several more people than usual came to the lunchtime concert. À´²Î¼ÓÎç²Íʱ¼äÒôÀÖ»áµÄÈË±ÈÆ½ÈÕ¶àÁ˼¸¸ö. (b) (pron) : If you're looking for a photograph of Alice you'll find several in here. ÄãÒªÊÇÏëÕÒ°¬Àö˹µÄÕÕÆ¬, Õâ¶ùÓм¸ÕÅ. * There was a fire in the art gallery and several of the paintings were destroyed. ÃÀÊõ¹ÝʧÁ˳¡»ð, ÉÕ»ÙÁ˼¸ÕÅ»­. * Several of you need to work harder. ÄãÃÇÓм¸¸öÈË»¹ÐèҪŬÁ¦. severally / 5sevrElI; `sZvrElI/ adv (dated or fml ¾É»òÎÄ) separately ·Ö¿ªµØ: They had all severally reached the same conclusion. ËûÃÇ·Ö±ðµÃ³öÁËͬһ½áÂÛ. severe / sI5vIE(r); sE`vIr/ adj (-r, -st) 1 ~ (on/with sb/sth) strict or harsh in attitude or treatment; imposing stern discipline ÑϸñµÄ; ÑÏÀ÷µÄ; ¿Á¿ÌµÄ; ¼ÍÂÉÑÏÃ÷µÄ: a severe look, punishment, measure ÑÏÀ÷µÄÑù×Ó¡¢ ³Í·£¡¢ ´ëÊ© * a severe critic of modern drama ÑÏÀ÷ÅúÆÀÏÖ´úÏ·¾çµÄÆÀÂÛ¼Ò * be severe with one's children ¶Ô×ÓÅ®ºÜÑÏ * Was the judge too severe on the thief? Õâ¸ö·¨¹Ù¶ÔС͵ÊDz»ÊÇÌ«ÑÏÀ÷ÁË? 2 very bad, intense, difficult, etc ·Ç³£¶ñÁÓ¡¢ ½ôÕÅ¡¢ À§ÄѵÈ: a severe storm ÃÍÁҵķ籩 * severe pain, injuries, etc ¾çÍ´¡¢ ÖØÉË * a severe attack of toothache ÑÀ³ÝµÄ¾çÍ´ * The drought is becoming increasingly severe. ºµÔÖÈÕÇ÷ÑÏÖØ. 3 demanding great skill, ability, patience, etc £¨¶Ô¼¼ÇÉ¡¢ ÄÜÁ¦¡¢ ÄÍÐĵȣ©ÒªÇóºÜ¸ßµÄ: a severe test of climbers' stamina ¶ÔÅʵÇÕßÄÍÁ¦µÄÑϾþ¿¼Ñé * severe competition for university places ¿¼´óѧµÄ¼¤ÁÒ¾ºÕù * The pace of the race was too severe to be maintained for long. ±ÈÈüµÄËٶȼ«¿ì, ºÜÄѳ־Ã. 4 (of style, appearance, clothing, etc) unadorned; simple £¨Ö¸·ç¸ñ¡¢ Íâò¡¢ ÒÂÎïµÈ£©ÎÞ×°ÊεÄ, ¼òµ¥µÄ, ÆÓËØµÄ: Her plain black dress was too severe for such a cheerful occasion. Ëý´©ÖøºÚÉ«Á¬ÒÂȹ, ÔÚÕâÖÖ»¶Àֵij¡ºÏδÃâÌ«ËØÁË. severely adv: punish sb severely ÑÏÀ÷³Í·£Ä³ÈË * severely handicapped ÑÏÖØÉ˲Р* dress very severely ´©µÃºÜÆÓËØ. severity / sI5verEtI; sE`vZrEtI/ n 1 [U] quality of being severe Ñϸñ; ÑÏÀ÷; ¿Á¿Ì; ¾çÁÒ; ÆÓËØ: punish sb with severity ÑÏÀ÷³Í·£Ä³ÈË * the severity (ie extreme cold) of the winter ¶¬ÌìµÄÑϺ®. 2 severities [pl] (fml ÎÄ) severe treatment or conditions ÑÏÀ÷µÄ¶Ô´ý; ¼è¿àµÄ»·¾³: the harsh severities of life in the desert ɳĮÉú»îµÄ¼è¿à. sew / sEU; so/ v (pt sewed, pp sewn / sEUn; son/ or sewed) 1 (a) [I, Ipr] make stitches in cloth, etc with a needle and thread £¨ÓÃÕëÏߣ©·ì: sitting sewing by the fire ×øÔÚ»ð¯ÅÔ²»Í£µØ·ìÖø * sew by hand/by machine ÓÃÊÖ[ÓûúÆ÷]·ì * sew round the hem ·ì±ß * sew over the seam again ÔÚ·ìºÏ´¦ÔÙ·ìÒ»´Î. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] make or attach or fasten (sth) by stitching ·ìÖÆ»ò·ìÉÏ»ò·ìºÏ£¨Ä³Î: sew a dress, skirt, etc ·ìÖÆÁ¬ÒÂȹ¡¢ ȹ×ÓµÈ * a hand-sewn shirt ÊÖ¹¤·ìµÄ³ÄÉÀ * sew a button onto the shirt °ÑÅ¥¿Û·ìÔÚ³ÄÉÀÉÏ * sew the parts of the shirt together °Ñ³ÄÉÀ¸÷²¿·Ö·ìÔÚÒ»Æð * sew the flap of the pocket down ·ìÉÏÒ·þ¿Ú´üµÄ¸Ç¶ù. 2 (phr v) sew sth in/into sth enclose sth by sewing ½«Ä³Îï·ì½øÈ¥: sew money into the lining of a coat °ÑÇ®·ìÔÚ´óÒµijÄÀï¶ùÀï. sew sth up (a) join or mend sth by sewing ·ìºÏ»ò·ì²¹Ä³Îï: sew up a hole in a sock °ÑÍà×ÓÉϵĶ´·ì²¹ºÃ * The suit was sewn up along the seams by hand. ÕâÌ×Ò·þÊÇÊÖ¹¤·ìµÄ. (b) (esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) (infml ¿Ú) arrange sth; settle sth °²ÅÅ»ò½â¾öijÊÂ: sew up a deal, project, etc °²ÅÅÒ»½»Òס¢ ¼Æ»­µÈ * By the end of the meeting everything should be nicely sewn up. µ½»áÒé½áÊøÊ±, Ò»ÇоùÓ¦Í×ÉÆ½â¾ö. sewer / 5sEUE(r); `soL/ n. sewing n [U] 1 activity of sewing £¨ÓÃÕëÏߵģ©·ì, ·ìºÏ, ·ìÈÒ. 2 work (clothes, etc) that is being sown ·ìÖÆµÄ¶«Î÷£¨ÒÂÎïµÈ£©: Where is my sewing? ÎÒµÄÕëÏß»î¶ùÔÚÄĶùÄØ? * I've got a pile of sewing to do. ÎÒÓкܶණÎ÷Òª·ì. * a sewing table, basket, etc ²Ã·ì°¸×Ó¡¢ Àº×ÓµÈ. sewing-machine n machine for sewing ·ìÈÒ»ú. sewage / 5su:IdV or, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-;`suIdV/ n [U] waste matter from human bodies, factories, towns, etc that flows away in sewers (sewer1) £¨ÏÂË®µÀÀïµÄ£©ÎÛÎï: chemical treatment of sewage ¶ÔÏÂË®µÀÎÛÎïµÄ»¯Ñ§´¦Àí * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sewage disposal ÏÂË®µÀÎÛÎï´¦Àí. sewage farm place where sewage is treated, esp for use as manure £¨ÏÂË®µÀµÄ£©ÎÛÎï´¦Àí³¡£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÃ×÷·ÊÁϵģ©. sewage works place where sewage is purified so that it can be allowed to flow away safely into a river, etc £¨¶ÔÏÂË®µÀµÄ£©ÎÛÎï´¦Àí³§. sewer / 5su:E(r) or, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-;`suL/ n underground pipe or passage that carries sewage away to be treated or purified ÏÂË®µÀ; Òõ¹µ; ÎÛË®¹Ü; ÅÅË®¹Ü. sewerage / -IdV; -IdV/ n [U] system of sewers; drainage ÅÅˮϵͳ. sewer 2 =>sew. sewn pp of sew. sex / seks; sZks/ n 1 (a) [U] condition of being male or female; gender ÐÔ±ð; ÐÔ: differences of sex ÐÔµÄÇø±ð * What sex is your dog? ÄãµÄ¹·Êǹ«µÄ»¹ÊÇĸµÄ? * Everyone is welcome, regardless of age or sex. »¶Ó­´ó¼Ò, ÎÞÂÛÄÐÅ®ÀÏÓ×Ò»ÂÉ»¶Ó­. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sex discrimination, ie treating sb differently because of his/her sex ÐÔ±ðÆçÊÓ. (b) [C] either of the two main groups (male and female) into which living things are placed according to their functions in the process of reproduction (reproduce 4) ÄÐÐÔ, Å®ÐÔ, ÐÛÐÔ, ´ÆÐÔ£¨Ö¸ÉúÖ³¹¦ÄܶøÑԵģ©: Is this behaviour typical of the male sex? ÕâÖÖÐÐΪÊÇÐÛÐÔÌØÓеÄÂð? * There has always been some conflict between the sexes. Á½ÐÔÖ®¼ä´ÓÀ´¾ÍÓÐì¶Ü. 2 [U] ~ (with sb) sexual intercourse ÐÔ½»: have sex (with sb) £¨ÓëijÈË£©ÐÔ½» * They often had sex together. ËûÃdz£·¢ÉúÐÔ¹ØÏµ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sex organs, ie penis, vagina, etc ÐÔÆ÷¹Ù. 3 [U] activities that lead to and include sexual intercourse; mutual physical attraction between people ÐÔÐÐΪ; ÐÔÎüÒý; ÐÔ¸Ð: a film with lots of sex in it ÓкܶàÐÔÐÐΪ¾µÍ·µÄµçÓ° * During puberty, young people become more interested in sex. ÄêÇáÈËÔÚÇà´ºÆÚ¶ÔÐÔÖð½¥²úÉú½Ï´óÐËȤ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sex manual, ie giving information on sexual behaviour ÐÔ֪ʶÊÖ²á * a sex shop, ie selling pornography, devices to make sex more enjoyable, etc ÐÔÓÃÆ·É̵ê. 4 (idm ϰÓï) the weaker sex => weak. sex v [Tn] find out the sex(1) of (a creature) ¼ø±ð£¨Ä³ÉúÎµÄÐÔ±ð: sexing very young chicks ʶ±ðС³û¼¦µÄÐÔ±ð. -sexed (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having the specified amount of sexual desire ÓÐij³Ì¶ÈµÄÐÔÓûµÄ: a highly-sexed youth * over-sexed, ie too interested in sexual matters. sexless adj 1 lacking sexual desire, attractiveness or activity ȱ·¦ÐÔÓû¡¢ ÐԸлòÐÔÐÐΪµÄ: a dry, sexless person Àäµ­¡¢ ÎÞÐԸеÄÈË * a sexless relationship ÎÞÐÔÐÐΪµÄ¹ØÏµ. 2 neither male nor female; having neither masculine nor feminine characteristics; neuter ÎÞÐÔµÄ; ÎÞ´ÆÐÛÌØ áçµÄ; ÖÐÐÔµÄ. sexy adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) 1 of or about sex(2,3) £¨¹Øì¶£©ÐÔ½»µÄ, ÐÔÐÐΪµÄ, ÐÔÎüÒýµÄ: a sexy book, film, etc ¹Øì¶ÐÔÐÐΪµÄÊé¡¢ ӰƬµÈ * making sexy suggestions Ìá³öÐÔ½»µÄÏë·¨. 2 (a) causing sexual desire ÒýÆðÐÔÓûµÄ; ÐԸеÄ: You look very sexy in that dress. Äã´©ÖøÄǼþÁ¬ÒÂȹºÜÐÔ¸Ð. (b) feeling sexual desire ÓÐÐÔÓûµÄ: get/feel sexy ²úÉúÐÔÓû[¸Ðµ½ÓÐÐÔÓû]. sexily adv. sexiness n [U]. sex act sexual intercourse ÐÔ½». sex appeal sexual attractiveness ÐÔµÄ÷ÈÁ¦; ÐÔ¸Ð: a man with lots of sex appeal ¼«ÐԸеÄÄÐ×Ó. sex life person's sexual activities ÐÔÉú»î: How's your sex life? ÄãµÄÐÔÉú»îÔõÑù? sex-starved adj (infml ¿Ú) not having enough opportunities for sexual intercourse ȱÉÙÐÔ½»»ú»áµÄ; ÐÔ¼¢¶öµÄ. sex- comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö six Áù: sexcentenary, ie 600th anniversary. sexagenarian / 9seksEdVI5neErIEn; 9sZksEdVE`nZrIEn/ n, adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) (person who is) of any age from 60 to 69 60 µ½ 69 ËêÖ®¼äµÄ£¨ÈË£©. sexism / 5seksIzEm; `sZksIzEm/ n [U] (derog ±á) prejudice or discrimination against people (esp women) because of their sex ÐÔ±ðÆ«¼û»òÆçÊÓ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔÅ®ÐÔ£©: blatant sexism in the selection of staff ÔÚÌôѡְԱʱÃ÷ÏÔµÄÐÔ±ðÆçÊÓ. sexist / 5seksIst; `sZksIst/ adj (derog ±á) of or showing sexism £¨±íÏÖ£©ÐÔ±ðÆ«¼ûµÄ, ÐÔ±ðÆçÊӵģ¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔÅ®ÐÔ£©: a sexist person, attitude, remark, book ÓÐÐÔ±ðÆçÊÓµÄÈË¡¢ ̬¶È¡¢ ÑÔÓï¡¢ Êé * It is sexist to say that women are less intelligent than men. ËùνŮÐÔûÓÐÄÐÐÔ´ÏÃ÷µÄ˵·¨ÊǶÔÐÔ±ðµÄÆ«¼û. n (derog ±á) person who shows sexism or has a sexist attitude ÓÐÐÔ±ðÆ«¼û»òÐÔ±ðÆçÊÓµÄÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔÅ®ÐÔ£©. sexology / sek5sClEdVI; sZk`sBlEdVI/ n [U] scientific study of human sexual behaviour ÐÔѧ. sexologist / sek5sClEdVIst; sZk`sBlEdVIst/ n expert in sexology ÐÔѧר¼Ò. sextant / 5sekstEnt; `sZkstEnt/ n instrument used for measuring the altitude of the sun, eg in order to determine the position of one's ship Áù·ÖÒÇ£¨²âÁ¿Ì«Ñô¸ß¶ÈµÄÒÇÆ÷, ÈçÓÃÒÔΪ´¬¶¨Î»£©. sextet (also sextette) / seks5tet; sZks`tZt/ n (piece of music for a) group of six singers or players ÁùÖØ³ª£¨Çú£©; ÁùÖØ×ࣨÇú£©. sexton / 5sekstEn; `sZkstEn/ n person who takes care of a church and its churchyard, rings the church bell, etc ½ÌÌÃ˾Ê£¨¸ºÔ𿴹ܽÌÌü°ÆäĹµØ¡¢ ÇÃÖӵȣ©. sexual / 5sekFUEl; `sZkFJEl/ adj 1 (a) of sex(2,3) or the sexes or the physical attraction between them ÐÔ½»µÄ; ÐÔÐÐΪµÄ; ÐÔÎüÒýµÄ; Á½ÐÔµÄ; ÈâÌåÎüÒýµÄ: sexual feelings, activity, desire ÐÔÎüÒýµÄ¸ÐÊÜ¡¢ ÐԻ¡¢ ÐÔÓû * Her interest in him is primarily sexual. Ëýϲ»¶ËûÖ÷ÒªÊÇÈâÌåÉϵÄ. (b) of sex(1) or gender ÐÔ±ðµÄ; ÐÔµÄ; ÄÐÐÔ»òÅ®ÐÔµÄ; ÐÛÐÔ»ò´ÆÐÔµÄ: sexual differences, characteristics, etc ÐÔµÄÇø±ð¡¢ ÌØáçµÈ. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] concerned with the reproduction of offspring ÉúÖ³µÄ; ÓÐÐÔÉúÖ³µÄ: sexual organs, ie penis, vagina, etc ÉúÖ³Æ÷¹Ù * sexual reproduction in plants Ö²ÎïµÄÓÐÐÔÉúÖ³. sexuality / 9sekFU5AlEtI; 9sZkFJ`AlEtI/ n [U] sexual nature or characteristics ÐÔ±ðµÄÌØÐÔ»òÌØáç; ÐÔÎüÒý; ÐÔ¸Ð; ÐÔÄÜÁ¦. sexually / -ElI; -ElI/ adv: sexually active ÔÚÐÔ·½Ãæ»îÔ¾ * a sexually transmitted disease ÐÔ´«È¾²¡. sexual intercourse (also intercourse) insertion of a man's penis into a woman's vagina, usu leading to the ejaculation of semen; copulation ÐÔ½»; ½»æÅ. SF / 9es 5ef; 9Zs `Zf/ abbr Ëõд = (infml ¿Ú) science fiction. sgd abbr Ëõд = signed (on a form, etc). Sgt abbr Ëõд = Sergt. sh / F; F/ interj be quiet!; be silent! °²¾²! ; ¾²Ò»¾²!: Sh! You'll wake the baby! Ðê! ÄãÒª°Ñº¢×Ó³³ÐѵÄ! shabby / 5FAbI; `FAbI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (a) (of things) in poor condition through much use or being badly cared for £¨Ö¸¶«Î÷£©ÒòʹÓùý¾Ã»òÕչܲ»ÉƶøÆÆ¾ÉµÄ: a shabby dress, chair, room ÆÆ¾ÉµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ¡¢ ÒÎ×Ó¡¢ ·¿¼ä * a tramp in shabby old clothes ÒÂÉÀñÜñÚµÄÁ÷ÀËÕß. (b) (of people) poorly dressed £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÒÂÖøº®ËáµÄ: You look rather shabby in those clothes. Äã´©ÖøÄÇÖÖÒ·þÏԵúܺ®Ëá. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (of behaviour) mean and unfair; dishonourable £¨Ö¸ÐÐΪ£©±°±É¶ø²»Õýµ±µÄ, ²»¹â²ÊµÄ: a shabby excuse ±°ÁӵĽå¿Ú * play a shabby trick on sb ¶ÔijÈËË£¹í»¨ÕÐ. shabbily / 5FAbIlI; `FAblI/ adv: I think you have been shabbily treated. ÎÒ¿´ÊÇÈ˼ҿ÷´ýÄãÁË. shabbiness n [U]. shack / FAk; FAk/ n roughly built shed, hut or house ¼òªµÄÅï×Ó¡¢ СÎÝ»ò·¿×Ó. shack v (phr v) shack up (with sb/together) (Brit sl Ùµ) (esp of a couple) live together although not married £¨ÓÈÖ¸Ç飩δ»é¶øÍ¬¾Ó: They've decided to shack up together in her flat. ËûÃǾö¶¨ÔÚËýµÄ¹«Ô¢Àïͬ¾Ó. shackle / 5FAkl; `FAkl/ n 1 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] either of a pair of metal rings linked by a chain, used for fastening a prisoner's wrists or ankles together ÊÖîí; ½ÅÁÍ; ÁÍîí. 2 shackles [pl] the ~s of sth (fig ±ÈÓ÷) conditions, circumstances, etc that prevent one from acting or speaking freely Êø¸¿; î¿°í: the shackles of convention ϰË×µÄÊø¸¿. shackle v 1 [Tn] put shackles on (sb) ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©´øÉÏÊÖîí»ò½ÅÁÍ. 2 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) prevent (sb) from acting or speaking freely Êø¸¿£¨Ä³ÈË£©: shackled by outdated attitudes ÊܾɹÛÄîµÄÊø¸¿. shad / FAd; FAd/ n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) large edible fish of the N Atlantic coast of N America Î÷öÌå´ó, ʳÓÃÓã, ²úì¶±±ÃÀ±±´óÎ÷ÑóÑØ°¶£©. shade / FeId; Fed/ n 1 [U] ~ (from sth) (place where there is) comparative darkness and often coolness caused by sth blocking direct light or heat, esp of the sun Òñ; ÒõÁ¹´¦: a temperature of 35C in the shade ÒõÁ¹´¦35CµÄÎÂ¶È * sit in the shade of a tree, wall, etc ×øÔÚÊ÷¡¢ ǽµÈµÄÒõÁ¹´¦ * Stay in the shade it's cooler. ´ôÔÚ±³Òõ´¦°É--ÄǶùÁ¹¿ìЩ. * The trees give some welcome shade from the sun. ÕâЩÊ÷ÕÚסÁËÑô¹â, ºÜÊæÊÊÁ¹¿ì. 2 [C] (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) thing that shuts out light or makes it less bright ÕÚ¹âÎï: an `eye-shade ÕÚ¹âñéÜ * a new shade for the `lamp/`lampshade еÆÕÖ. 3 shades [pl] the ~s of sth (fml ÎÄ) the darkness of sth ºÚ°µ: the shades of evening/night ĺ[Ò¹]É«. 4 shades [pl] (infml ¿Ú esp US) sun-glasses Ä«¾µ. 5 [U] darker part(s) of a picture, etc £¨Í¼»­¡¢ ÕÕÆ¬µÈµÄ£©½ÏÒõ°µ²¿·Ö: There is not enough light and shade in your drawing. ÄãÕâ·ù»­µÄÃ÷°µÉ«µ÷²»¹». 6 [C] (degree or depth of) colour; hue ÑÕÉ«; É«¶È: material in several shades of blue ¼¸ÖÖÉ«¶ÈµÄÀ¶É«²ÄÁÏ * choose a lighter shade Ñ¡Ôñµ­Ð©µÄÑÕÉ« * Do you like the blouse in this shade? Äãϲ»¶ÕâÖÖÉ«¶ÈµÄÅ®³ÄÉÀÂð? 7 (a) [C] ~ of sth slight difference in sth ϸ΢µÄ²î±ð: a word with many shades of meaning ÓÐÐí¶àÏà½üÒâ˼µÄÒ»¸ö´Ê * people with all shades of opinion Òâ¼û²»Ò»µÄÈËÃÇ. (b) [sing] a ~ (better, worse, etc) a small amount ÉÙÁ¿; Щ΢: I think it's a shade warmer today. ÎÒ¾õµÃ½ñÌìůºÍÒ»µã¶ù. * She feels a shade better than yesterday. Ëý¸Ð¾õ±È×òÌìºÃһЩ. 8 shades [pl] ~ s of sb/sth (infml ¿Ú) reminders of sb/sth ¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄÁªÏë: `Shades of Hitler!' I thought, as I listened to the dictator haranguing the crowd. ÄǸö¶À²ÃÕßÏòȺÖÚÉùË»Á¦½ßµØÑµ»°, ÎÒÒ»Ìý¾ÍÏëµ½, £àÕæÏñÏ£ÌØÀÕ!£§ * In some modern fashions we can see shades of the 1930s. ÔÚÓÐЩĦµÇʱװÖпÉÒÔ¿´µ½ÈýÊ®Äê´úµÄÓ°×Ó. 9 [C] (fml ÎÄ) soul after death; ghost Áé»ê; ¹í»ê; Òõ»ê: the shades of my dead ancestors ÎÒµÄÏÈ׿µÄÓÄ»ê. 10 (idm ϰÓï) put sb/sth in the `shade be very superior to sb/sth ʹijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÏàÐÎʧɫ: I thought I was quite a good artist, but your painting puts mine in the shade. ÎÒÔ­ÒÔΪ×Ô¼º»­µÃ²»´í, ¿É±ÈÆðÄãµÄ»­¶ùÀ´Î´ÃâÏàÐμûç©. shade v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (from sth) block off light from sb/sth; give shade to sb/sth ¸øÄ³ÈË[ijÎï]ÕÚס¹âÏß; ¸øÄ³ÈË[ijÎï]ÒõÁ¹: She shaded her eyes (from the sun) with her hand. Ëý°ÑÊÖ·ÅÔÚÑÛ¾¦ÉÏ·½µ²×¡Ñô¹â. 2 [Tn] screen (a lamp, light, etc) to reduce its brightness ÕÚµ²£¨µÆ¡¢ ¹âµÈ£©ÒÔ¼õÈõÁÁ¶È: shade the bulb with a dark cloth ÓÃÉîÉ«²¼ÕÚµ²µÆÅÝʹ¹â°µÐ©. 3 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (in) darken (a part of a drawing, etc), eg with parallel pencil lines, to give an effect of light and shade ½«£¨Í¼»­µÈµÄij²¿£©ÑÕÉ«¼ÓÉÈç¼ÓǦ±ÊÏßÌõÒÔÏÔ³öÃ÷°µÐ§¹û£©: shade (in) this area to represent the person's shadow °ÑÕⲿ·Ö»­°µÐ©ÒÔÏÔ³öÈËÓ° * the shaded areas on the map µØÍ¼ÉÏÑÕÉ«ÉîµÄµØ·½. 4 [Ipr, Ip] ~ from sth into sth; ~ (off) into sth (esp of colours) change gradually into (another colour or variety) £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÑÕÉ«£©Öð½¥±ä³É£¨ÆäËûÑÕÉ«£©: scarlet shading (off) into pink ÐɺìÉ«Öð½¥±ä³É·ÛÉ« * a colour that shades from blue into green ÓÉÀ¶Öð½¥±äÂ̵ÄÑÕÉ« * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) socialism shading into communism Öð½¥Ïò¹²²úÖ÷Òå¹ý¶ÉµÄÉç»áÖ÷Òå. shading n [U] (use of) pencil marks, etc that give an effect of darkness in a part of a picture £¨»æ»­µÄ£©Ã÷°µ£¨ÔËÓã©. shadow / 5FAdEU; `FAdo/ n 1 [C, U] (patch of) shade caused by an object blocking direct rays of light ÒõÓ°; Ó°×Ó: The chair casts a shadow on the wall. ÒÎ×ÓµÄÓ°×ÓÓ³µ½Ç½ÉÏÁË. * Shadows are longer when the sun is low in the sky. Ì«ÑôºÜµÍʱ, ÎïÌåµÄÓ°×Ӿͺܳ¤. * Her face was in deep shadow. ËýµÄÁ³²¿ÔÚһƬºÜ°µµÄÒõÓ°ÖÐ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The bad news cast a shadow on/over our meeting, ie made us sad. ÄǸö»µÏûÏ¢¸ø»áÒéÃÉÉÏÁËÒõÓ°. => illus at shade ¼ûshade²åͼ. 2 [C] dark patch or area ÉîÉ«µÄ°ß; ÉîÉ«²¿·Ö: have shadows under/round the eyes, eg because of illness or lack of sleep ÑÛ¾¦ÏÂÃæ[ÖÜΧ]ÓкÚȦ£¨ÈçÒò²¡»òȱ¾õ£©. 3 [U] shaded part of a picture £¨»æ»­µÄ£©Òõ°µ²¿·Ö: areas of light and shadow Ã÷°µµÄ²¿·Ö * The light from one side leaves half the subject's face in shadow. Òò¹âÏßÀ´×ÔÒ»±ß, »­ÖÐÈ˵ÄÁ³ÓÐÒ»°ë³ÉΪÒõ°µ²¿·Ö. 4 shadows [pl] partial darkness ²»ÍêÈ«µÄºÚ°µ: a figure standing in the shadows Õ¾Ôڽϰµ´¦µÄÈË * the shadows of evening ĺɫ. 5 [C] (a) person's constant attendant or companion ÈçÓ°ËæÐεÄËæ´Ó»ò»ï°é: The dog is his master's shadow. ÕâÌõ¹·ºÍÖ÷ÈËÐÎÓ°²»Àë.(b) person who secretly follows and watches sb, eg a criminal ¸ú×Ù¶¢ÉÒµÄÈË£¨Èç¶Ô×ï·¸µÄ£©: The police put a shadow on the suspected robber. ¾¯·½ÅÉ̽Ա¶¢×¡ÄǸöÇÀ½ÙÒÉ·¸. 6 [C] thing that is weak or unreal ΢ÈõµÄ»òÐé»ÃµÄ¶«Î÷: catch at shadows, ie try to obtain sth that does not exist ²¶×½ÐéÎÞçÎ翵Ķ«Î÷ * You can't spend your life chasing after shadows. Äã²»ÄÜÒ»±²×Ó×·Çó²»´æÔڵĶ«Î÷. 7 [sing] ~ of sth (usu in negative sentences ͨ³£ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾ä) slight trace of sth ijÊÂÎïµÄºÛ¼£: not a shadow of (a) doubt ºÁÎÞÒÉÒå * There's not a shadow of justification for your behaviour. ÄãµÄ¾Ù¶¯ºÁÎÞµÀÀí.8 [sing] the ~ of sb/sth the strong influence of sb/sth ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ¾Þ´óÓ°Ïì: the shadow of the approaching catastrophe ÔÖÄѼ´½«½µÁÙµÄÍþв * For years he lived in the shadow of his famous mother. ËûÊÜĸÇ×Ê¢ÃûÒñ±Ó¶àÄê. * The shadow of this early tragedy has affected her whole life. ËýÄê¼ÍÇáÇáÔâ´Ë½ÙÄÑ, Ó°ÏìÁËËýÒ»Éú. 9 (idm ϰÓï) be afraid of one's own shadow => afraid . a `shadow of one's/its former self not having the strength, influence, etc that one/it formerly had ÒѲ»ÔÙÓÐÒÔǰµÄÁ¦Á¿¡¢ Ó°ÏìÁ¦µÈ: She used to be a great player, but now she's only a shadow of her former self. ËýÒÔǰÊǸö½¡½«, ÏÖÔÚÒѲ»¼°µ±ÄêÁË. shadow v [Tn] 1 cast a shadow on (sb/sth) ʹÒõÓ°»òÓ°×ÓÓ³ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©ÉÏ: The wide brim of his hat shadowed his face. ËûµÄ´óñéܵÄÓ°×ÓÓ³ÔÚËûµÄÁ³ÉÏ. 2 follow and watch (sb) secretly ¸ú×Ù¶¢×¡£¨Ä³ÈË£©: A policeman in plain clothes shadowed the criminal all day. Óиö±ãÒ¾¯²ìÕûÌìÃØÃܼàÊÓÄǸö×ï·¸. shadow adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (Brit politics Õþ) denoting leading members of the Opposition party who would probably be Cabinet ministers if their party became the Government, and who act as spokesmen on matters for which they would then be responsible Ó°×ÓÄÚ¸óµÄ£¨Ö¸ÔÚÒ°µ³Èô×é¸ó, ÓÐÍû³ÉΪÄÚ¸ó¸÷´ó³¼µÄÈ˶Ը÷×ÔÓ¦¸ºÔðµÄÊÂÎñ·¢±íÑÔÂÛ·½Ã棩: the Shadow Cabinet Ó°×ÓÄÚ¸ó * the Shadow Foreign Secretary Ó°×ÓÍâ½»´ó³¼. shadowy adj 1 full of shadows or shade ÓÐÓ°×ÓµÄ; ¶àÒõÁ¹µÄ: the shadowy interior of the barn ¹È²ÖÒõÁ¹µÄÄÚ²¿ * cool, shadowy woods Á¹Ë¬¡¢ ¶àÒõÁ¹µÄÊ÷ÁÖ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) like a shadow; indistinct ËÆÓ°×ÓµÄ; Ä£ºýµÄ: a shadowy figure glimpsed in the twilight ÔÚĺɫÖÐÉÁÏÖ³öµÄÒ»¸öÈËÓ°. shadow-box v [I] box with an imaginary opponent Óë¼ÙÏë¶ÔÊÖ´òÈ­: shadow-boxing alone in the ring ÔÚÈ­»÷̨ÉÏ×Ô¼ºÁ·Ï°´òÈ­. shadow-boxing n [U]. shady / 5FeIdI; `FedI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 giving shade from sunlight; situated in the shade ÕÚÑôµÄ; ±³ÒõµÄ; ³ÉÒñµÄ; ÔÚ±³Òõ´¦µÄ: a shady orchard ³ÉÒñµÄ¹ûÔ° * a shady corner of the garden »¨Ô°±³ÒõµÄÒ»½Ç. 2 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) not entirely honest; disreputable ²»Ì«ÕýÖ±µÄ; ÃûÉù²»ºÃµÄ: a shady business, deal, organization ²»Õýµ±µÄÉúÒâ¡¢ ½»Òס¢ ×éÖ¯»ú¹¹ * a shady-looking person ¹íÍ·¹íÄÔµÄÈË. shadily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. shadiness n [U]. shaft / FB:ft; ?@ FAft; FAft/ n 1 [C] (a) long slender stem of an arrow or a spear ¼ý¸Ë; ì¸Ë. (b) [C] (arch ¹Å) arrow; spear ¼ý; ì. 2 [C] ~ (of sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) remark intended to wound or stimulate Ö¼ÔÚÉËÈË»ò´Ì¼¤È˵ϰ: shafts of malice ¶ñÒâÍÚ¿àÈ˵ϰ * her brilliant shafts of wit ËýµÄ»úÖÇϬÀûµÄ´Ê·æ. 3 [C] long handle of an axe or other tool, or eg of a golf-club ³¤±ú£¨È縫¡¢ ¸ß¶û·òÇò¸ËµÈÓþߵģ©. 4 [C] either of the two bars or poles between which a horse is harnessed to pull a cart, etc Ô¯; Ô¯×Ó. 5 [C] main part of a column, between the base and the capital ÖùÉí. => illus at column ¼ûcolumn²åͼ. 6 [C] (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) bar or rod joining parts of a machine or transmitting power in a machine £¨»úÆ÷µÄ£©Á¬¸Ë, ´«¶¯Öá, ÐýתÖá: a `crankshaft * a `drive-shaft.7 [C] (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) long narrow (usu vertical) space, eg for a lift to move up and down in, for entry into a mine, or for ventilation ͨµÀ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸´¹Ö±µÄ, ÈçΪµçÌÝ¡¢ ¿ó¾®Éý½µ»úµÈÉÏÏÂÒÆ¶¯µÄ, »òͨ·çÓõģ©: a `lift-shaft Éý½µ»ú¾® * a `mine-shaft ¾®Í² * sink a shaft ÍÚÊú¾®. Cf ²Î¿´ gallery 6. 8 the shaft [sing] (US infml ¿Ú) unfair treatment; trickery ¿Á´ý; ¹î¼Æ: give sb/get the shaft ¿÷´ýijÈË[Êܵ½¿÷´ý] * We were given the shaft, and lost a lot of money. ÎÒÃÇÉÏÁË´óµ±, ËðʧÁ˺ܶàÇ®. 9 [C] ~ (of sth) long thin beam (of light, etc) £¨¹âÏߵȵģ©Êø: a shaft of light/sunlight/moonlight/lightning Ò»µÀ¹â[Ñô¹â/Ô¹â/ÉÁ¹â]. shaft v [Tn] (US infml ¿Ú) treat (sb) unfairly or harshly; cheat ¿Á´ý£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ÆÛÆ­. shag / FAg; FA^/ n [U] strong coarse type of cut tobacco Ũζ´ÖÑÌË¿. shag / FAg; FA^/ v [I, Tn] ( Brit sl »ä, Ùµ) have sexual intercourse with (sb) Ó루ijÈË£©ÐÔ½». shagged / FAgd; FA^d/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] (also shagged `out) (Brit sl Ùµ) very tired ·Ç³£ÀÛ; ¾«Æ£Á¦½ß. shaggy / 5FAgI; `FA^I/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 rough, thick and untidy ´Ö²Ú¡¢ ŨÃܶø²»ÕûÆëµÄ: shaggy hair, eyebrowsÅîÂÒµÄÍ··¢¡¢ ´Öü * a shaggy beard ÅîÂҵĺú×Ó.2 covered with rough untidy hair or fibres, etc Óдֲڶø²»ÕûÆëµÄë·¢»òÏËάµÄ: a shaggy dog, mat, coat ´ÖëµÄ¹·¡¢ µæ×Ó¡¢ ´óÒÂ. shaggily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. shagginess n [U]. shaggy-dog story long rambling joke, often with a pointless and not very funny ending Èß³¤ÔÓÂÒµÄЦ»°£¨½áβ³£ÎªÆ½µ­ÎÞȤµÄ£©. shah / FB:; FB/ n (title of a) former ruler of Iran ɳ£¨¾ÉʱÒÁÀʹúÍõ»òÆä³ÆºÅ£©. shake / FeIk; Fek/ v (pt shook / FUk; FJk/, pp shaken / 5FeIkEn; `FekEn/) 1 (a) [La, I, Tn, Tn.p, Cn.a] ~ sb/sth (about/around) (cause sb/sth to) move quickly and often jerkily from side to side or up and down £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©¼±ËÙÒ¡¶¯»òµßô¤£¨³£Ö¸ÃÍÈ»²úÉú»òÍ£Ö¹£©: a bolt shaking loose in an engine ·¢¶¯»úÉÏÕðËɵÄÂÝ˨ * The earth shook under us, eg in an earthquake. ´óµØÔÚÎÒÃǽÅ϶¶¶¯£¨ÈçµØÕðʱ£©. * The table shook when she banged her fist on it. ËýÓÃÈ­Í·°Ñ×À×ÓÇõÃÖ±²ü. * Shake the bottle before taking the medicine. ·þҩǰÏȽ«Ò©Æ¿Ò¡Ò»Ò¡. * He shook the carpet to get rid of the dust. Ëû°ÑµØÌºÉϵij¾ÍÁ¶¶µôÁË. * He shook her violently as a dog shakes a rat. Ëûʹ¾¢°ÑËýÍÆÀ´ÍÆÈ¥, Ïñ¹·ÍæÀÏÊóËÆµÄ. * Great sobs shook his whole body. Ëû¿ÞµÃ»ëÉí·¢¶¶. * The bumpy car ride shook us around a bit. Æû³µ°ÑÎÒÃǵߵÃÓÐЩҡҡ»Î»Î. * Vibrations shook the panel loose. ÒDZí°åÕðËÉÁË. (b) [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) (of a person) tremble; quiver £¨Ö¸ÈË£©·¢¶¶, ´ò²ü: laughed until their sides shook ЦµÃËûÃÇ»ëÉíÖ±²ü * shaking with laughter, fear, rage, etc ЦµÃ¡¢ Ïŵá¢ ÆøµÃ...´ò²ü * shaking with cold ¶³µÃ·¢¶¶. 2 (a) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sb (up) disturb the calmness of sb; trouble or shock sb ʹijÈËÐÄÐ÷²»Äþ; ·³ÈÅ»ò¾ªÏÅijÈË: shaken by the news of her death Êܵ½ËýËÀѶµÄÕ𾪠* They were badly shaken (up) in the accident. ËûÃÇÔÚÕâ´ÎʹÊÖÐÊܵ½ºÜ´ó´ò»÷. * This surprising development quite shook me. ÕâÒ»¾ªÈ˵ÄÐÂÇé¿ö°ÑÎÒÏÅ»µÁË. (b) [Tn] make (sth) less certain; weaken ¶¯Ò¡£¨Ä³ÈË£©µÄÏë·¨; ¼õÈõ: shake sb's faith, courage, belief, etc ¶¯Ò¡Ä³È˵ÄÐÅÑö¡¢ Ï÷ÈõijÈ˵ÄÓÂÆø¡¢ ¶¯Ò¡Ä³È˵ÄÐÅÄî * Her theory has been shaken by this new evidence. ÕâÒ»ÐÂÖ¤¾Ý¶¯Ò¡ÁËËýµÄÀíÂÛ. 3 [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) (of sb's voice) become weak or faltering; tremble £¨Ö¸Ä³È˵ÄɤÒô£©±äÈõ, ·¢²ü, ²ü¶¶: His voice shook (with emotion) as he announced the news. ËûÐû²¼ÕâÒ»ÏûϢʱ, ÉùÒô£¨Òò¼¤¶¯£©ÓÐЩ²ü¶¶. 4 [I, Ipr] ~ (on sth) (infml ¿Ú) shake hands ÎÕÊÖ: We're agreed, so let's shake (on it). ÔÛÃÇÒâ¼ûÒ»ÖÂÁË, ÎÕÎÕÊÖ°É. 5 (idm ϰÓï) shake the dust (of...) off one's feet leave a place one does not like, hoping not to return À뿪Ñá¶ñÖ®´¦, µ«Ô¸²»ÔÙ·µ»Ø: After a year of misery here, I'm finally shaking the dust of this town off my feet. ÎÒÔÚÕâ¸öÊÐÕòÊÜÁËÒ»Äê×ï, ×ÜËãÀ뿪ÕâÀïÁË. shake one's `fist (at sb) show that one is angry with sb or threaten sb by shaking one's fist ÏòijÈË»ÓÈ­±íʾ·ßÅ­»ò¿ÖÏÅ. shake sb's `hand/shake `hands (with sb)/shake sb by the `hand grasp sb's hand and move it up and down as a greeting, or to express agreement, etc ÎÕÊÖ£¨±íʾÎʺò»òͬÒâµÈ£©. shake one's `head turn one's head from side to side as a way of indicating `no', or to express doubt, sorrow, disapproval, etc Ò¡Í·£¨±íʾ·ñ¶¨¡¢ »³ÒÉ¡¢ ±¯ÉË¡¢ ²»Ô޳ɵȣ©. shake in one's `shoes (infml ¿Ú) be very frightened ·Ç³£º¦ÅÂ: He was shaking in his shoes at the thought of flying for the first time. ËûÏëµ½ÕâÊÇËûµÚÒ»´Î³Ë·É»ú¾ÍÏŵÃÒªÃü. shake a `leg (dated Brit sl ¾É, Ùµ) (esp imperative ÓÈÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) get moving; start to act; hurry ³ö·¢; ¶¯ÊÖ; ¸Ï¿ì; ¿ìµã¶ù: Come on, shake a leg, we're late already. ºÃÀ², ¿ìµã¶ù°É, ÎÒÃÇÒѾ­ÍíÀ². shake like a leaf tremble with fear, nervousness, etc Òòº¦Å¡¢ ½ôÕÅ...¶ø·¢¶¶. 6 (phr v) shake down (a) settle down and function properly °²¶ÙÏÂÀ´, Ò»ÇоÍÐ÷: The new office staff are shaking down well. ÐÂÖ°Ô±¸÷·½Ãæ¶¼ºÜ˳Àû. (b) sleep somewhere where there is no proper bed ˯ÔÚûÓÐÕýʽ´²µÄµØ·½: You can shake down on the floor. Äã¿ÉÒÔÁÙʱ˯ÔڵذåÉÏ. shake sb down (US infml ¿Ú) get money from sb by threats, violence, etc ÀÕË÷»òÇÃթijÈË. shake sb/sth down (US infml ¿Ú) search sb/sth thoroughly ³¹µ×ËѲéijÈË[ij´¦]: Police shook the club down, looking for narcotics. ¾¯·½ÎªËÑË÷¶¾Æ·°ÑÄǸö¾ãÀÖ²¿³¹µ×ËѲéÁËÒ»±é. shake sth from, into, onto, out of, etc sth move sth in the specified direction by shaking Ò¡¶¯Ä³ÎïÊ¹Ö®ÑØÄ³·½ÏòÒÆ¶¯: shake scouring powder into the bath °ÑÈ¥ÎÛ·ÛÈö½øÔ¡¸×Àï * shake salt from the salt-cellar onto one's food Ò¡»ÎÑÎÆ¿°ÑÑÎÈöÔÚʳÎïÉÏ * shake sand out of one's shoes °ÑЬÀïµÄɳ×Ó¶¶Âä³öÀ´. shake sb off rid oneself of (sb unwanted); escape from sb °ÚÍÑ£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ´ÓijÈË´¦ÌÓÍÑ: shake off one's pursuers ˦µô¸ú×ÙµÄÈË * She tried to shake him off but he continued to pester her. ËýÏë˦¿ªËû, µ«ËûÈÔ²»¶Ï²øÖøËý. shake sth off get rid of sth °ÚÍÑijÊÂÎï: shake off a cold, a fit of depression ÖκøÐð¡¢ Ïû³ý¾ÚÉ¥µÄÇéÐ÷. shake sth off (sth) remove sth by shaking ÓÃÒ¡¶¯µÈ·½·¨³ýµôijÎï: shake the snow off (one's coat) ¶¶µô£¨´óÒÂÉϵģ©Ñ©. shake sth out open or spread sth by shaking ÓÃÒ¡¶¯µÈ·½·¨´ò¿ª»òÕ¹¿ªÄ³Îï: shake out a sheet, sail, etc ¶¶¿ª´²µ¥¡¢ ·«µÈ. shake sth up mix sth thoroughly by shaking ÓÃÒ¡¶¯µÈ·½·¨½«Ä³Îï»ìºÏ¾ùÔÈ: Shake up the salad-dressing before you put it on. °ÑÉ«À­µ÷ζ֭ҡÔÈÔÙÈ÷ÔÚÉ«À­ÉÏ. shake sb up rouse sb from a state of lethargy, apathy, etc ʹijÈËÕñ×÷ÆðÀ´¡¢ »ý¼«ÆðÀ´µÈ: We've got to shake up all these people with old-fashioned ideas. ÎÒÃǵÃÈÃÕâЩÀÏÄÔ½îµÄÈËÇåÐÑÇåÐÑÁË. shaker n (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) container in which or from which sth is shaken Ò¡¶¯µÄÈÝÆ÷; ¿ÉÒ¡³ö¶«Î÷µÄÈÝÆ÷: a `cocktail-shaker ¼¦Î²¾ÆÒ¡¶¯Æ÷ * a `dice-shaker É«×ÓÒ¡ºÐ. shaking n [sing] act of shaking Ò¡¶¯; Õð¶¯; µßô¤: give sth a good shaking, ie shake it well °ÑijÎïÒ¡ÔÈ. shakedown n 1 improvised bed ÁÙʱ´²ÆÌ: a shakedown on the floor µØÆÌ. 2 (US infml ¿Ú) act of getting money by violence, threats, etc ÀÕË÷; ÇÃÕ©. 3 (US infml ¿Ú) thorough search ³¹µ×µÄËѲé: a shakedown of drug dealers ¶Ô¶¾··½øÐеij¹µ×ËѲé. 4 final test, eg of a ship, aircraft, etc ×îááµÄ²âÊÔ£¨Èç¶Ô´¬¡¢ ·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÈµÄ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a shakedown voyage, flight, trial, etc ×îááÊÔº½¡¢ ÊÔ·É¡¢ ÊÔÓõÈ. shake-up (also `shake-out) n major reform or reorganization ´ó¸Ä¸ï; ´ó¸Ä×é: The only thing that will save the company is a thorough shake-up of the way it is run. Íì¾È¸Ã¹«Ë¾µÄΨһ°ì·¨Êdz¹µ×¸Ä±äÆä¾­Óª·½Ê½. shake / FeIk; Fek/ n 1 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] act of shaking or being shaken Ò¡¶¯; Õð¶¯; µßô¤: a shake of the head, ie indicating `no' Ò¡Ò»ÏÂÍ·£¨±íʾ·ñ¶¨£© * I gave my purse a shake, and a coin fell out. ÎÒÒ¡ÁËÒ»ÏÂÇ®°ü, µô³öһöӲ±Ò. 2 the shakes [sing v] (infml ¿Ú) fit of trembling or shivering ¶ßàÂ; º®Õ½: a high temperature and a fit of the shakes ·¢¸ßÉÕ´ò¶ßàÂ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a fair shake =>fair1. in a couple of `shakes/in two `shakes (of a lamb's tail) (infml ¿Ú) in a moment; very soon ÂíÉÏ; Á¢¿Ì: Hang on! I'll be back in two shakes! µç»°ÏȲ»Òª¹Ò! ÎÒÂíÉϾÍÀ´! no great shakes => great. Shakespearian (also Shakespearean) / FeIk5spIErIEn; Fek`spIrIEn/ adj (in the style) of Shakespeare ɯʿ±ÈÑǵ썷ç¸ñµÄ£©: Shakespearean sonnets ɯʿ±ÈÑÇÊ®ËÄÐÐÊ« * Shakespearian quotations ɯʿ±ÈÑÇÓï¼. shaky / 5FeIkI; `FekI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 shaking or trembling through weakness, illness, etc £¨Òò²¡¡¢ ÌåÈõµÈ£©Ò¡»ÎµÄ, ·¢¶¶µÄ, ²ü¶¶µÄ: a shaky walk, voice Ò¡Ò¡»Î»ÎµÄ²½×Ó¡¢ ²ü¶¶µÄÉùÒô * Her hands are shaky because she's nervous. Ëý½ôÕŵÃË«ÊÖ·¢¶¶. * He looks a bit shaky on his feet. ËûÏñÊÇÕ¾²»ÎȵÄÑù×Ó. 2 not firm and steady; not safe and reliable ²»¼á¶¨µÄ; ²»Îȶ¨µÄ; ²»°²È«µÄ; ²»¿É¿¿µÄ: a shaky chair, table, wall ²»°²È«µÄÒÎ×Ó¡¢ ×À×Ó¡¢ ǽ * The tripod is too shaky. Õâ¸öÈý½Ç¼ÜÌ«²»ÎÈÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a shaky argument Õ¾²»×¡½ÅµÄÂÛµã * The government is looking very shaky at the moment. Õþ¸®Ä¿Ç°¿´À´ºÜ²»ÎȹÌ. * My French is a bit shaky, ie I don't speak it very well. Îҵķ¨Óﲻ̫ºÃ. shakily / -IlI;-IlI/ adv. shakiness n [U]. shale / FeIl; Fel/ n [U] type of soft rock that splits easily into thin flat pieces Ò³ÑÒ. shaly adj. shale-oil n [U] oil extracted from shale Ò³ÑÒÓÍ. shall / FEl; Fl strong form Ç¿¶Áʽ FAl; FAl/ modal v (esp Brit) (neg ·ñ¶¨Ê½ shall not, contracted form ËõԼʽ shan't / FB:nt; FAnt/; pt should / FUd; FJd/, neg ·ñ¶¨Ê½ should not, contracted form ËõԼʽ shouldn't / 5FUdnt; `FJdnt/) 1 (indicating future predictions ±íʾԤÑÔ): We shan't know the results until next week. ÎÒÃÇÏÂÐÇÆÚ²ÅÄÜÖªµÀ½á¹û. * Shall we be there in time for tea? ÔÛÃÇÄܼ° ʱ¸Ïµ½ÄÇÀï³ÔÏÂÎç²èµãÂð? * This time next week I shall be sitting on a beach in Greece. ÏÂÐÇÆÚ´Ëʱ´Ë¿ÌÎÒÕý×øÔÚÏ£À°º£±õÄØ. * I said I should be glad to help. ÎÒ˵¹ýÎÒºÜÔ¸Òâ°ïæ. =>Usage 1 ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨µÚ1Ïî. 2 (fml ÎÄ) (indicating will or determination ±íʾÒâÔ¸»ò¾öÐÄ): I shall write to you again at the end of the month. ÎÒÔµ׸øÄãÔÙдһ·âÐÅ. * You shall have a new dress for your birthday. Äã¹ýÉúÈÕÒ»¶¨µÃÓмþÐÂÁ¬ÒÂȹ. * He insisted that the papers should be destroyed. Ëû¼á³ÖÄÇЩÎļþµÃÏú»Ù. * She was determined that we should finish on time. Ëý¼á¾öÒªÎÒÃǰ´Ê±Íê³É. 3 (indicating offers or suggestions ±íʾÌṩÒâ¼û»ò½¨Òé): Shall I (ie Would you like me to) do the washing-up? ÎÒÀ´Ï´²Í¾ßºÃÂð? * What shall we do this weekend? ÎÒÃDZ¾ÖÜÄ©¸Éʲ÷áÄØ? * Let's look at it again, shall we? ÔÛÃÇÔÙ¿´Ò»¿´ºÃÂð? =>Usage 3 ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨µÚ3Ïî. 4 (fml ÎÄ) (indicating orders or instructions ±íʾÃüÁî»òָʾ): Candidates shall remain in their seats until all the papers have been collected. ÊÔ¾íÈ«²¿ÊÕ»ØááÓ¦ÊÔÈ˲ſÉÀ뿪×ùλ. * The lease stated that tenants should maintain the property in good condition. ×âÔ¼¹æ¶¨³Ð×âÈ˱ØÐë±£³Ö·¿²úÍêºÃÎÞËð. shall NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: 1 PREDICTIONS Ô¤ÑÔ (shall, will1) (a) Shall is used with I or we to predict a future event *shallÓëI»òweÁ¬ÓÃ, Ԥʾ½«Òª·¢ÉúµÄÊÂÇé: I shall be in touch with you again shortly. ÎҺܿìÔÙºÍÄãÁªÏµ. Will (when speaking usu contracted to 'll) is used with you, he, she, it, they as well as I and we, often in more informal contexts than shall *will£¨¿ÚÓïÖÐͨ³£ËõÂÔ³É'll£©ÓëIºÍweÁ¬ÓÃ, Ò²Óëyou¡¢ he¡¢ she¡¢ it¡¢ theyÁ¬ÓÃ, ÓëshallÏà±È, ¶àÓÃì¶¿ÚÓï»ò½ÏËæ±ãµÄ³¡ºÏ: She'll never finish in time. Ëý¾ö²»Äܰ´Ê±Íê³É. * It'll be our first holiday for years. Õ⣨½«£©ÊÇÎÒÃǶàÄêÀ´µÄµÚÒ»´Î¼ÙÆÚ. (b) In indirect speech, should and would (when speaking usu contracted to 'd) are used ÔÚ¼ä½ÓÒýÓïÖÐÓÃshouldºÍwould£¨¿ÚÓïÖÐͨ³£ËõÂÔ³É'd£©: I estimated that I should finish in ten days. ÎÒ¹À¼ÆÎÒÊ®ÌìÄÜÍê³É. * Bill said he'd soon be back. ±È¶û˵ËûºÜ¿ì¾Í»ØÀ´. 2 VOLITION ¾ö¶¨ (shall, will1) (a) Both shall and will can express determination. *shallºÍwill¾ù¿ÉÓÃÒÔ±íʾ¾öÐÄ. Shall is more formal, especially when used with pronouns other than I or we *shall´ÊÒå½ÏÎÄ, Óë³ýI»òweµÄÆäËû´ú´ÊÁ¬ÓÃʱ, ÓÈÆäÀ´µÃם֨:He shall be given a fair trial. ËûÒ»¶¨¿ÉÒԵõ½¹«Æ½ÉóÅеÄ. * You'll have your radio back on Tuesday. ÐÇÆÚ¶þÄã¾ÍÄÜÈ¡»ØÊÕÒô»úÁË. * We `will get the thing right!ÎÒÃǾöÐÄÒª°ÑÕâ¼þÊÂŪ¶Ô! (b) Should and would are used in clauses after be certain, be determined, insist, etc *shouldºÍwouldÓÃì¶´Ó¾äÖеÄbe certain¡¢ be determined¡¢ insistµÈ´ÊÓïÖ®áá: He insisted that we should make a fresh start. ËûÓ²ÒªÎÒÃÇÖØÐ¿ªÊ¼. 3 SUGGESTIONS ½¨Òé (shall, can2, could1) (a) Shall I and shall we are used to make suggestions *shall IºÍshall we¿ÉÓÃÒÔÌá³ö½¨Òé: Shall I drive? ÎÒÀ´¿ª³µºÃÂð? * Shall we take our swim-suits? ÎÒÃÇ´øÖøÓÎÓ¾Òºò»ºÃ? Can (often with of course and/or always) is also used for this purpose *can£¨³£Óëof courseºÍ[»ò]alwaysÁ¬Óã©Ò²¿ÉÓÃÒÔÌá³ö½¨Òé: We can always come back tomorrow if you prefer. Ö»ÒªÄãÔ¸ÒâµÄ»°, ÎÒÃÇ·´ÕýÃ÷Ì컹¿ÉÒÔ»ØÀ´. Could is used to make more tentative suggestions *could¿ÉÓÃÒÔÌá³ö½ÏÊÔ̽ÐԵĽ¨Òé: You could try pushing the car. Äã²»·ÁÍÆÍÆÕâÁ¾Æû³µÊÔÊÔ¿´. * Couldn't we ask a policeman? ÎÒÃÇÎÊÎʾ¯²ìÐÐÂð? (b) Any of these verbs can be used to ask for suggestions ÕâЩ¶¯´Ê¾ù¿ÉÓÃÒÔáçѯÒâ¼û: Where shall we go now? ÎÒÃÇÏÖÔÚÉÏÄĶùÈ¥? * Can we perhaps try another route? ÎÒÃÇÊDz»ÊÇ¿ÉÒÔÁíÊÔÊÔ±ðµÄ·Ïß? * How could we make them listen? ÎÒÃÇÔõÑù²ÅÄÜÈÃËûÃÇÌýÄØ? shallot / FE5lCt; FE`lBt/ n type of onion that grows as a cluster of small bulbs Çà´Ð. shallow / 5FAlEU; `FAlo/ adj (-er, -est) 1 not deep dzµÄ: shallow water dzˮ * a shallow saucer, dish, bowl, etc dzµÄ²èÍС¢ µú×Ó¡¢ ÅèµÈ * the shallow end, eg of a swimming-pool ˮdzµÄÒ»¶Ë£¨ÈçÓÎÓ¾³ØµÄ£© * shallow breathing dzºôÎü. 2 (derog ±á) (of a person) not thinking or capable of thinking seriously; (of ideas, remarks, etc) not showing serious thought £¨Ö¸ÈË£©·ôdzµÄ, dz±¡µÄ; £¨Ö¸Ë¼ÏëÑÔÓïµÈ£©·ôdzµÄ, dzÏÔµÄ: a shallow writer, argument, conversation, book dz±¡µÄ×÷¼Ò¡¢ ÒéÂÛ¡¢ ½»Ì¸¡¢ Êé. Cf ²Î¿´ deep1. shallow v [I] become shallow ±ädz. shallowly adv. shallowness n [U]. shallows n [pl] shallow place in a river or in the sea £¨ºÓ»òº£µÄ£©Ç³Ë®´¦. sham / FAm; FAm/ v (-mm-) [I, Tn] pretend (sth); feign ×°×÷£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ¼Ù×°: He's only shamming. ËûÖ»ÊǼÙ×°¶øÒÑ. * sham illness, death, sleep ×°²¡¡¢ ×°ËÀ¡¢ װ˯ * sham dead, ie pretend to be dead ×°ËÀ. sham n (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) 1 [C] (a) person who pretends to be what he is not ×°³ÉÓë×Ô¼ºÊµ¼ÊÇé¿ö²»·ûµÄÈË: She claims to know all about computers but really she's a sham. Ëý×Գƾ«Í¨¼ÆËã»ú, ÆäʵËýÊǼٳäÄÚÐÐ. (b) (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) thing, feeling, etc that is not what sb pretends that it is ×°³öµÄÊÂÎï¡¢ ¸ÐÇéµÈ: His love was a sham; he only wanted her money. Ëû°®ËýÊǼٵÄ, ËûÖ»ÏëÒªËýµÄÇ®. * Their marriage had become a complete sham. ËûÃǵĻéÒö¹ØÏµÒÑÐéÓÐÆä±í. 2 [U] pretence ¼Ù×°: What he says is all sham. Ëû˵µÄ¶¼ÊǼٵÄ. sham adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) pretended; not genuine ¼Ù×°µÄ; ¼ÙµÄ: sham piety, sympathy, anger, etc ¼Ùò¯³Ï¡¢ ͬÇé¡¢ ÉúÆøµÈ * sham jewellery ¼ÙÖ鱦. shamble / 5FAmbl; `FAmbl/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] walk or run awkwardly, without raising one's feet properly ±¿×¾µØ×ß»òÅÜ£¨ÍÏÖø½Å£©: a shambling gait õçõǵĽŲ½ * The old tramp shambled up to me. ÄǸöÀÏÁ÷ÀËÕßÍÏÖø½ÅÏòÎÒ×ßÀ´. * The hungry marchers shambled slowly along (the road). ÐоüµÄÈ˶öµÃ²½ÂÄõçõÇÔÚ·ÉÏÂýÂý×ßÖø. => Usage at shuffle Ó÷¨¼û shuffle. shamble n [sing] shambling walk ÍÏÖø½Å×ߵIJ½Ì¬. shambles / 5FAmblz; `FAmblz/ n [sing v] (infml ¿Ú) scene of complete disorder; muddle; mess »ìÂҵij¡Ãæ; ÁèÂÒ; ÔÓÂÒ: Your room is (in) a shambles. Tidy it up! ÄãµÄ·¿¼äÂÒÆß°ËÔã. °ÑËüÕûÀíһϰÉ! shambolic / FAm5bClIk; FAm`bBlIk/ adj (Brit infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) disorganized; chaotic ÁèÂÒµÄ; »ìÂÒµÄ. shame / FeIm; Fem/ n 1 [U] painful feeling caused by wrong, dishonourable, improper or ridiculous behaviour (by oneself, one's family, etc) Ðß³Ü; ÐßÀ¢; ²ÑÀ¢: feel shame at having told a lie ˵»Ñáá¸Ðµ½ÐßÀ¢ * hang one's head in shame ²ÑÀ¢µÃµÍÏÂÁËÍ· * To my shame (ie I feel shame that) I never thanked him for his kindness. ÎҸе½²ÑÀ¢µÄÊǶÔËûµÄºÃÒâÎÒ´Óδ±íʾ¹ý¸Ðл. 2 [U] ability to feel shame ÐßÀ¢¸Ð: How could you do such a thing? Have you no shame? ÄãÔõ÷ᾹȻ×ö³öÕâÖÖÊÂ? ÄãÄѵÀ²»ÖªÐß³ÜÂð? * She is completely without shame. ËýÌñ²»Öª³Ü. 3 [U] dishonour ³ÜÈè: bring shame on sb/oneself, eg by doing sth wrong or unworthy ʹijÈË[×Ô¼º]¶ªÁ³ * How can we make people forget the family's shame? ÎÒÃÇÔõ÷áÄÜÈÃÈËÍü¼ÇÕâÒ»¼ÒÍ¥³ÜÈèÄØ? 4 a shame [sing] (derog infml ±á, ¿Ú) (a) person or thing that causes shame or is unworthy ¿É³ÜµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: It's a shame to take money from those who can't afford it. ÄñðÈ˵ÄǮʹÈ˼ÒÎÞÒÔ×ÔÁ¢ÊÇÊ®·Ö¿É³ÜµÄ. (b) thing that is regrettable; a pity Òź¶µÄÊÂ; ¿Éϧ: What a shame you didn't win.ÄãûӮ, ÕæÒź¶. * Isn't it a shame that the rain spoiled our picnic? ÕⳡÓê°ÑÎÒÃǵÄÒ°²Í¸ø½ÁÁË, ¿Éϧ²»¿Éϧ? 5 (idm ϰÓï) put sb/sth to `shame be greatly superior to sb/sth ´ó´óÓÅÔ½ì¶Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: Your beautiful handwriting puts my untidy scrawl to shame. ÄãÆ¯ÁÁµÄ×ÖÌå°ÑÎÒµÄÁʲÝ×Ö¼£±ÈµÃ¼û²»µÃÈË. `shame on you you should feel shame (about what you have done or said) Ä㣨¶Ô×öµÄÊ»ò˵µÄ»°£©Ó¦¸Ã¸Ðµ½Ðß³Ü: How could you treat her so badly? Shame on you! ÄãÔõ÷áÄÜ´ýËýÄÇ÷ỵ? Õæ¿É³Ü! shame v 1 [Tn] (a) cause (sb) to feel shame(1) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©¸Ðµ½ÐßÀ¢: He was shamed by how much more work the others had done. ±ðÈË×öµÃ¶àµÃ¶à, Ëû¸Ðµ½ºÜÄÑΪÇé. (b) bring shame(3) upon (sb); dishonour ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©´øÀ´³ÜÈè; ʹ¶ªÁ³: You've shamed your family. Äã¸øÄãÃǼҶªÁ³ÁË. * It's quite shaming that our society cares so little for the poor. ÎÒÃÇÕâ¸öÉç»á¶ÔÇîÈ˺ܲ»¹ØÐÄ, ÊǺÜÄÑ¿°µÄÊÂ. 2 (phr v) shame sb into/out of doing sth cause sb to do/not to do sth by making him feel shame ʹijÈ˸е½²ÑÀ¢¶ø×ö[²»×ö]ijÊÂ: shame sb into apologizing ʹijÈ˲ÑÀ¢µÃÅâÀñµÀǸ. shameful / -fl; -fEl/ adj causing shame; disgraceful ¿É³ÜµÄ; ¶ªÁ³µÄ: shameful conduct, deceit, etc ¿É³ÜµÄÐÐΪ¡¢ Æ­¾ÖµÈ. shamefully / -fElI; -flI/ adv. shamefulness n [U]. shameless adj (derog ±á) having or showing no feeling of shame; immodest or impudent ÎÞÐܸ߳еÄ; Î޳ܵÄ; ²»ÒªÁ³µÄ: a shameless hussy ²»ÖªÐ߳ܵĵ´¸¾ * a shameless cheat, liar, etc ÎÞ³ÜµÄÆ­×Ó¡¢ ˵»ÑµÄÈËµÈ * She's quite shameless about wearing sexy clothes at work. Ëý´©ÖøÐԸеÄÒ·þÉÏ°à¶ø²»¾õÐß³Ü. shamelessly adv. shamelessness n [U]. shamefaced / 9FeIm5feIst; `Fem9fest/ adj showing feelings of shame ÐßÀ¢µÄ; ÐßÇÓµÄ: a ,shame-faced expression, apology, `culprit ¸Ðµ½²ÑÀ¢µÄ±íÇé¡¢ ÖÂǸ¡¢ ×ï·¸. shamefacedly / -5feIstlI; -`festlI/ adv. shammy / 5FAmI; `FAmI/ n [U, C] (also shammy leather) (infml ¿Ú) = chamois-leather (chamois). shampoo / FAm5pu:; FAm`pu/ n (pl ~s) 1 [C, U] (a) (type of) soapy liquid, cream, etc for washing the hair Ï´·¢¼Á; Ï´·¢Òº; Ï´·¢¸à: a new perfumed shampoo гöµÄÏãÐÍÏ´·¢Òº * Don't use too much shampoo. ʹÓÃÏ´·¢¼Á²»Òª¹ý¶à. * dry shampoo, ie a powder brushed into the hair to clean it without wetting it Ï´·¢·Û£¨Ë¢ÈëÍ··¢Öжø²»ÓÃˮϴµÄ·Û¼Á£©. (b) (type of) liquid or chemical for cleaning carpets, upholstery, etc or for washing a car £¨ÇåÏ´µØÌº¡¢ ÊÒÄÚÊÎÎï¡¢ Æû³µµÈµÄ£©Ï´µÓ¼Á. 2 [C] (a) act of washing the hair Ï´·¢: give sb a shampoo ¸øÄ³ÈËÏ´Í··¢ * a shampoo and set Ï´Í··¢²¢×öÍ··¢. (b) act of cleaning a carpet, etc ÇåÏ´µØÌºµÈ. shampoo v (pt, pp -pooed, pres p -pooing) [Tn] wash (hair, carpets, upholstery, etc) Ï´£¨Ã«·¢¡¢ µØÌº¡¢ ÊÒÄÚÊÎÎïµÈ£©. shamrock / 5FAmrCk; `FAmrBk/ n [C, U] clover-like plant with three leaves on each stem, the nationalemblem of Ireland °×»¨õ¡½¬²Ý£¨°®¶ûÀ¼µÄ¹ú»¨£©: wearingsome shamrock on his lapel ËûÎ÷×°·­ÁìÉÏ´÷Öø°×»¨õ¡½¬²Ý. shan't contracted form of shall not (shall) *shall not µÄËõԼʽ£¨²Î¿´shall£© shandy / 5FAndI; `FAndI/ n (Brit) (a) [U] drink made by mixing beer with ginger-beer or lemonade Æ¡¾ÆÓ뽪֭ÆûË®»òÆäËûÆûË®»ìºÏ¶ø³ÉµÄÒûÁÏ. (b) [C] glass of this Ò»±­Æ¡¾ÆÓ뽪֭ÆûË®»òÆäËûÆûË®»ìºÏ¶ø³ÉµÄÒûÁÏ: Two lemonade shandies, please. ÇëÀ´Á½±­Æ¡¾ÆÓëÆûË®»ìºÏµÄÒûÁÏ. shanghai / FAN5haI; FAN`haI/ v (pt, pp -haied / -5haId; -haId/, pres p -haiing / -5haIIN; -haIIN/) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (into doing sth) (infml ¿Ú) trick or force sb into doing sth ÓÕÆ­»òÇ¿ÆÈijÈË×öijÊÂ: tourists shanghaied into buying expensive fakes ±»ÓÕÆ­Âò°º¹ó¼Ù»õµÄÓοÍ.2 [Tn] (sl Ùµ) (formerly) make (a man) unconscious with drink or drugs and take him away to be a sailor £¨¾Éʱ£©ÓþƻòÂé×í¼Áʹ£¨ÄÐ×Ó£©Ê§È¥Öª¾õáὫÆä°×ßµ±Ë®ÊÖ. shank / FANk; FANk/ n 1 straight slender part of an implement, etc; shaft ¹¤¾ßµÈµÄ³¤±ú; ¸Ë: the shank of an anchor, a key, a golf-club ê¸Ë¡¢ Ô¿³×±ú¡¢ ¸ß¶û·òÇò°ôµÄ¸Ë. 2 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) (often joc or derog ³£×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï»ò×÷±áÒå) leg, esp the part between the knee and the ankle ÍÈ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ð¡ÍÈ: long thin shanks ϸ³¤µÄÍÈ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) on Shanks's `pony/`mare (dated infml joc ¾É, ¿Ú, ÚÊ) on foot (not by car, etc) ²½ÐÐ; ͽ²½: If you won't drive me, I'll have to get there on Shanks's pony. ÒªÊÇÄã²»¿ª³µËÍÎÒÈ¥, ÄÇÎÒ¾ÍÖ»ºÃ×ßÖøÈ¥ÁË. tam-o-shanter / 9tAm E 5FAntE(r); 9tAmE`FAntL/ (also tammy / 5tmI; `tAmI/) n round Scottish woollen cap with a soft full top £¨ËÕ¸ñÀ¼È˵ģ©ÄØ×ÓԲñ. shantung / FAn5tQN; FAn`tQN/ n [U] type of heavy silk material, usu undyed ¼ë³ñ£¨Í¨³£Î´È¾É«£©; ɽ¶«³ñ. shanty / 5FAntI; `FAntI/ n poorly-built hut, shed or cabin; shack ¼òªµÄÅï¡¢ Éá»òСÎÝ. shanty town area inside or just outside a town, where poor people live in shanties £¨³ÇÕòÖлò½ü½¼µÄ£©Æ¶Ãñ¿ß. shanty (US chantey, chanty) / 5FAntI; `FAntI/ n (also `sea-shanty) song formerly sung by sailors while hauling ropes, etc £¨¾ÉʱˮÊÖÀ­ÉþË÷ʱ³ªµÄ£©ÀͶ¯ºÅ×Ó. shape / FeIp; Fep/ n 1 [C, U] outer form or appearance; outline of an area, a figure, etc ÍâÐÎ; ÐÎ×´; Ñù×Ó: clouds of different shapes in the sky Ìì¿ÕÖи÷ÖÖÐÎ×´µÄÔÆ²Ê * a garden in the shape of a semicircle °ëÔ²ÐεĻ¨Ô° * trees in all shapes and sizes ´ó´óССÐÎ×´¸÷ÒìµÄÊ÷ * the odd shape of his nose ËûÄDZÇ×ӵĹÖÄ£Ñù * a dress that hasn't got much shape ÍâÐÎÇ·¼ÑµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ * The picture is round in shape. Õâ·ù»­ÊÇÔ²ÐεÄ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He's a devil in human shape. ËûÊÇÅûÖøÈËÆ¤µÄħ¹í. 2 [C] thing that is difficult to see properly; vague form Ä£ºýµÄ¶«Î÷; ëüëʵÄÐÎ×´: I made out two dim shapes in the gloom. ÎÒÔÚëüëÊÖп´³öÓÐÁ½¸öÄ£ºýµÄÓ°×Ó. * A huge shape loomed up out of the fog. ÔÚÎíÖÐÒþÔ¼³öÏÖÒ»¸ö¾Þ´óµÄÓ°Ïñ. 3 [U] (infml ¿Ú) condition; state Çé¿ö; ״̬: She's in good shape (ie fit) after months of training. Ëý¾­¹ý¼¸¸öÔÂѵÁ·ÉíÌåºÃÁË. * What shape is the team in after its defeat? Õâ¸ö¶Óʧ°ÜááÇé¿öÈçºÎ? * The illness has left him in rather poor shape. Ëû¾­¹ýÕⳡ´ó²¡ÒÑÐÎÈÝ¿ÝéÂ. 4 (a) C] mould, etc in which sth, eg jelly, is given a particular form Ä£; Ä£×Ó. (b) [C, U] jelly, etc shaped in such a mould Ä£ÖÆµÄ¹û×Ó¶³µÈ: Have some more shape. ÔÙ³Ôµã¹û×Ó¶³. 5 (idm ϰÓï) get (oneself) into `shape take exercise, etc in order to become fit Ϊ½¡ÃÀ¶ø½øÐжÍÁ¶µÈ: I've been jogging a lot to get myself into shape. ÎÒ³¤ÆÚÂýÅܶÍÁ¶ÉíÌå. get/knock/lick sth/sbinto `shape get sth/sb into an orderly state; arrange sth/sb properly ʹijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]ÓÐÌõÀí; Ç¡µ±µØ°²ÅÅijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]: We need a new manager to get the business into shape. ÎÒÃÇÐèÒªÓиöо­ÀíÀ´°ÑÒµÎñ°²ÅÅÍ×µ±. * A sergeant soon knocks new recruits into shape. ÖÐÊ¿ºÜ¿ì¾Í°ÑбøÑµÁ·µÃ¹æ¹æ¾Ø¾Ø. give shape to sth express sth clearly ÇåÎúµØ±í´ïijÊÂ: I'm having trouble giving shape to my ideas in this essay. ÎÒÔÚÕâÆªÎÄÕÂÖбí´ï²»Çå×Ô¼ºµÄÏë·¨. in `any shape (or form) (infml ¿Ú) in whatever form sth appears or is presented ijÊÂÎïµÄÈκÎÐÎʽ: I don't drink alcohol in any shape or form. ÎÒʲ÷á¾Æ¶¼²»ºÈ. in `shape fit ½¡¿µ: You'll never be in shape until you eat less and take more exercise. Ö»ÓÐÉÙ³Ô¶à¶ÍÁ¶²ÅÄܽ¡ÃÀ. in the shape/form of sb/sth (infml ¿Ú) appearing specifically as sb/sth ÒÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄÐÎʽ: Help arrived in the shape of our next-door neighbours. À´°ïÖúÎÒÃǵÄÊǸô±ÚµÄÁÚ¾Ó. * I received a nasty surprise in the shape of a letter from the taxman. ÎÒÊÕµ½Ë°Îñ¾ÖµÄÀ´ÐÅ, °ÑÎÒÏŵÃÁùÉñÎÞÖ÷. out of `shape (a) not having the usual shape ±äÐÎ; ×ßÑù: The children have been playing with my hat they've knocked it out of shape. º¢×ÓÃÇÒ»Ö±ÍæÖøÎÒµÄñ×Ó--°ÑËüŪµÃ²»³ÉÑù×ÓÁË. (b) unfit ²»½¡¿µ: Take exercise if you're out of shape. ÉíÌå²»ºÃ¾ÍÒª¶ÍÁ¶. press sth into shape => press2. the ,shape of ,things to `come sign that shows how the future is likely to develop δÀ´ÊÂÎï¿ÉÄܳÊÏÖµÄ×´¿ö. take `shape take on a definite form; become more organized ³ÉÐÎ; ±äµÃ¸üÓÐÌõÀí: The plan is beginning to take shape in my mind. Õâ¸ö¼Æ»­ÔÚÎÒÄÔ×ÓÀïÖð½¥ÓÐÁËüĿ. * After months of work, the new book is gradually taking shape. ¾­¹ý¶àÔµÄŬÁ¦, Õâ±¾ÐÂÊé½¥½¥Ïñ¸öÑù×ÓÁË. shapeless adj having no definite shape; not elegant in shape ÎÞ¶¨ÐεÄ; ÐÎ×´²»ÑÅÖµÄ: The book is rather shapeless. Õâ±¾Ê鲻̫ÏñÑù×Ó. * a shapeless mass, form, dress ²»³ÉÐεÄÒ»¶Ñ¡¢ ²»ÑŹ۵ÄÐÎ̬¡¢ ²»³ÉÑùʽµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ. shapelessly adv. shapelessness n [U]. shape / FeIp; Fep/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (into sth) give a shape or form to sth ×ö³ÉijÎïµÄÐÎ×´: shape the wet clay on a potter's wheel ÔÚÌÕ¾ûÉÏÓÃʪð¤ÍÁÖÆÅ÷ * shape the sand into a mound °Ñɳ¶Ñ³ÉСÇð. 2 [Tn] have a great influence upon (sb/sth); determine the nature of (sth) ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ÓÐÖØ´óÓ°Ïì; ¾ö¶¨£¨Ä³ÊÂÎµÄÐÔÖÊ: These events helped to shape her future career. ÕâЩÊ´ٳÉÁËËýááÀ´´ÓʵÄÊÂÒµ. * His attitudes were shaped partly by early experiences. ËûµÄÏë·¨ÔÚÒ»¶¨³Ì¶ÈÉÏÊÇÓÉËûÔçÆÚµÄ¾­Àú¾ö¶¨µÄ. 3 [I, Ip] ~ (up) develop in a certain way ½øÕ¹: Our plans are shaping (up) well, ie giving signs that they will be successful. ÎÒÃǵļƻ­½øÕ¹Ë³Àû. * How is the new team shaping up? жӵıíÏÖÔõÑù? 4 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] make (a garment) conform to the shape of the body ʹ£¨Ò·þ£©ºÏÉí: The jacket is shaped (ie becomes narrower) at the waist. Õâ¼þÍâÒÂÑü²¿ºÜÌùÉí£¨½ÏÕ­£©. -shaped (in compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) having the specified shape ¾ßÓÐijÐÎ×´µÄ: a ,kidney-shaped `swimming-pool ÉöÐεÄÓÎÓ¾³Ø * His figure is somewhat `pear-shaped. ËûµÄÌåÐÎÓеãÏñÀæ. * Rugby is played with an ,egg-shaped `ball. ӢʽéÏé­ÇòÔ˶¯Ê¹ÓõÄÊÇÂÑÐεÄÇò. SHAPE (also Shape) / FeIp; Fep/ abbr Ëõд = Supreme Headquarters of Allied Powers in Europe Å·ÖÞÃ˾ü×î¸ß˾Á. shapely / 5FeIplI; `FeplI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (approv °ý) (esp of a woman's body) having an attractive shape; well formed £¨ÓÈָŮ×ÓµÄÉí²Ä£©Æ¯ÁÁµÄ, ÔȳƵÄ: a shapely bosom ÏßÌõÓÅÃÀµÄÐØ²¿ * shapely legs ÔȳƵÄÍÈ. shapeliness n [U]. shard / FB:d; FBrd/ (also sherd / F\:d; F[d/) n broken piece of pottery, glass, etc £¨ÌÕÆ÷¡¢ ²£Á§µÈµÄ£©Ë鯬. Cf ²Î¿´ potsherd. share / FeE(r); FZr/ n 1 [C] ~ (in/of sth) part or portion of a larger amount which is divided among several or many people, or to which several or many people contribute £¨·ÖÏíµ½µÄ»ò¹±Ï׳öµÄ£©Ò»·Ý: a fair share of the food Ó¦µÃµÄÒ»·ÝʳÎï * the robber's share of the stolen money ½Ù·ËµÄÒ»·ÝÔß¿î * Your share of the cost is 10. ÄãÕâÒ»·Ý·ÑÓÃÊÇ10Ó¢°÷. * Everyone who helped gets a share in the profits. ·²Êǰï¹ýæµÄ¾ÍµÃµ½Ò»·ÝÀûÈó. 2 [U, sing] ~ (in/of sth) person's part in sth done, received, etc by several people £¨²ÎÓë¡¢ µÃµ½µÈµÄ£©·Ý¶ù: What share did he have in their success? ÔÚËûÃǵijɼ¨ÖÐËûÓкι±Ï×? * She must take her share of the blame, ie accept that she was partly responsible. Ëý±ØÐë³Ðµ£Ê¹ʵIJ¿·ÖÔðÈÎ. * You're not taking much share in the conversation, ie you're saying little. ÔÚ½»Ì¸ÖÐÄãûÔõ÷á˵»°. 3 [C] any of the equal parts into which the capital of a business company is divided, giving the holder a right to a portion of the profits ¹É; ¹É·Ý: stocks and shares ¹É·Ý * buy/hold 500 shares in a shipping company ¹ºÂò[³ÖÓÐ]ijº½Ô˹«Ë¾µÄ500¹É¹É·Ý * 2 shares are now worth 2.75. 2Ó¢°÷µÄ¹É·ÝÏÖÖµ2.75Ó¢°÷. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] share capital, dealing, prices ¹É±¾¡¢ ¹ÉƱ½»Òס¢ ¹ÉƱ¼Û¸ñ * a share certificate ¹ÉƱ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) get, etc a/one's fair share of sth => fair1. get, etc a slice/share of the cake => cake. go `shares (with sb) (in sth) (Brit infml ¿Ú) share (profits, costs, etc) equally with others ÓëËûÈË·ÖÏí£¨ÀûÈ󣩻ò·Ö̯£¨·ÑÓã©: Let me go shares with you in the taxi fare. ÎÒºÍÄã·Ö̯¼Æ³Ì³µ·Ñ°É. the lion's share => lion. share v 1 (a) [Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) (among/between sb) give a share of sth to others ½«Ä³ÎïÆ½¾ù·ÖÅä: share 100 equally between five people, ie by giving them 20 each °Ñ100Ó¢°÷ƽ·Ö¸øÎå¸öÈË£¨Ã¿È˵Ã20Ó¢°÷£© * share the sweets among the children °ÑÌÇ·Ö¸øº¢×ÓÃÇ * The profits are shared (out) equally among the partners. ºÏ»ïÈ˾ù·ÖÀûÈó. (b) [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (with sb) have a share of (sth) with another or others Óë±ðÈË·ÖÏí£¨Ä³Î: Let's share (the last cake); you have half and I'll have half. ÔÛÃÇ·ÖÁË£¨×îááÕâ¿éµ°¸â£©°É, ÄãÒ»°ëÎÒÒ»°ë. * He would share his last pound with me. ËûÒªÊÇÊ£ÏÂ×îááÒ»°÷Ò²»áºÍÎÒ·ÖÖøÓÃ. 2 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (with sb) have or use (sth) with others; have (sth) in common Óë±ðÈ˹²ÓлòºÏÓã¨Ä³Î; ÔÚ£¨Ä³·½Ã棩Óй²Í¬Ö®´¦: There's only one bedroom, so we'll have to share. Ö»ÓÐÒ»¸öÎÔÊÒ, ËùÒÔÎÒÃǵúÏÖøÓÃ. * share a bed, room, house, etc ºÏÓÃÒ»ÕÅ´²¡¢ Ò»¸ö·¿¼ä¡¢ Ò»Ëù·¿×ÓµÈ * share sb's belief, faith, optimism, etc ÓëijÈËÓй²Í¬µÄÐÅÑö¡¢ ÐÅÄî¡¢ ÀÖ¹Û̬¶ÈµÈ * He shares my fears about a possible war. ËûºÍÎÒÒ»Ñùº¦ÅÂÓпÉÄÜ·¢ÉúÕ½Õù. * We both share the credit for (ie were both responsible for) this success. ×ö³ÉÕâ¼þÊÂÎÒÃÇÁ©¶¼Óй¦ÀÍ. * Will you share your pen with me? ÎÒÄÜÓëÄãºÏÓÃÄãµÄ±ÊÂð? 3 [Ipr, Tn] ~ (in) sth have a share in sth; participate in sth ·Ö̯»ò·ÖÏíijÊÂÎï; ²ÎÓëijÊÂÎï: I will share (in) the cost with you. ÎÒÔ¸ÓëÄã·Ö̯·ÑÓÃ. * She shares (in) my troubles as well as my joys. ËýÓëÎÒͬ¸Ê¹²¿à. 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sb) tell sb about sth ½«Ä³Ê¸æËßijÈË: She won't share her secret (with us). Ëý²»¿Ï°ÑËýµÄÃØÃܸæËßÎÒÃÇ. * I want to share my news with you. ÎÒÏë°ÑÎҵõ½µÄÏûÏ¢¸æËßÄã. 5 (idm ϰÓï) share and share a`like (saying Ñè) share things equally ÊÂʾù·Ö: Don't be so selfish it's share and share alike in this house. ±ðÕâ÷á×Ô˽--ÔÚÕâËù·¿×ÓÀïÒªÊÂʾù·Ö. share-cropper n (esp US) tenant farmer who gives part of his crop as rent to the owner of the land µèÅ©. shareholder n owner of shares in a business company ¹É¶«. share index number used to show the current value of shares on the stock market, based on the prices of a selected number of shares ¹ÉƱָÊý: The Financial Times share index went up five points yesterday. ¡¶½ðÈÚʱ±¨¡·µÄ¹ÉƱָÊý×òÌìÉÏÉýÁËÎåµã. share-out n [sing] distribution ·ÖÅä; ·Ö̯: After the robbery the crooks had a share-out (of the stolen money). ´õͽÃÇ´ò½Ùáá°ÑÔß¿î·ÖµôÁË. share / FeE(r); FZr/ n = ploughshare (plough). shark / FB:k; FBrk/ n 1 any of various types of sea-fish with a triangular fin on its back, some of which are large and dangerous to bathers öèÓã. 2 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) person who extorts money from others or lends money at very high interest rates; swindler ÇÃÕ©ÀÕË÷µÄÈË; ·Å¸ßÀû´ûµÄÈË; Æ­×Ó. shark-skin n [U] textile fabric with a smooth, slightly shiny surface, used for outer clothing Ñ©¿Ë˹½ðÏ¸ÄØ, öèÆ¤²¼£¨±íÃæ¹â»¬·¢ÁÁ¡¢ ÓÃ×÷ÃæÁϵÄÖ¯Î: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a shark-skin jacket, suit, etc öèÆ¤²¼ÍâÒ¡¢ Ì××°µÈ. sharp / FB:p; FBrp/ adj (-er, -est) 1 having a fine edge or point; capable of cutting or piercing; not blunt ·æÀûµÄ; ¼âÈñµÄ: a sharp knife, pin, needle, etc ·æÀûµÄµ¶¡¢ ¼âµÄ´óÍ·Õë¡¢ ¼âµÄÕë * The shears aren't sharp enough to cut the grass. Õâ°Ñ´ó¼ôµ¶²»¹»¿ì, ¼ô²»¶¯²Ý. 2 (a) (of curves, bends, slopes, etc) changing direction suddenly; abrupt £¨Ö¸ÇúÏß¡¢ Íä¡¢ бÆÂµÈ£©¼±×ªµÄ, ¶¸Ç͵Ä: a sharp bend in the road ·Éϵļ±×ªÍä * a sharp turn to the left Ïò×óµÄ¼±×ª. (b) [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] sudden; abrupt ͻȻµÄ; ¼±¾çµÄ: a sharp drop in prices ¼Û¸ñµÄ±©µø * a sharp rise in crime ·¸×ïÂʵļ±¾çÉÏÉý. 3 well-defined; distinct; clear ÂÖÀªÏÊÃ÷µÄ; Ã÷ÏÔµÄ; ÇåÎúµÄ: a sharp outline ÇåÎúµÄÂÖÀª * a sharp photographic image, ie one with clear contrasts between areas of light and shade ·´²î´óµÄÓ°Ïñ * in sharp focus Èñ¾Û½¹ * The TV picture isn't very sharp. µçÊÓͼÏñ²»Ì«ÇåÎú. * There is a sharp contrast between the lives of the poorest and the richest members of society. Éç»áÉÏÆ¶¸»ÐüÊâ. 4 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of sounds) shrill; piercing £¨Ö¸ÉùÒô£©¼âÈñµÄ, ´Ì¶úµÄ: a sharp cry of distress Í´¿àµÄ¼â½ÐÉù * the sharp raucous cawing of a crow ÎÚÑ»µÄ´ÖÑÆ¶ø´Ì¶úµÄ½ÐÉù. 5 (of tastes or smells) producing a smarting sensation; pungent £¨Ö¸Î¶µÀ»òÆøÎ¶£©Ç¿ÁÒµÄ, ÐÁÀ±µÄ, ´Ì±ÇµÄ: the sharp taste of lemon juice ÄûÃÊÖ­µÄÇ¿ÁÒËáζ * the sharp smell of the acid ËáµÄ´Ì±ÇÆøÎ¶ * The cheese is a little too sharp for me, ie tastes too strong. ÎÒ¾õµÃÕâǬÀÒζµÀÌ«ÖØÁ˵ã. 6 producing a physical sensation of cutting or piercing; keen ´Ì¹ÇµÄ; ÁÝÙýµÄ; ¾çÁÒµÄ: a sharp frost/wind ÑϺ®µÄ˪[·ç] * a sharp pain in the back ±³²¿µÄ¾çÍ´. 7 quickly aware of things; acute; alert ÁéÃôµÄ; ÃôÈñµÄ; »ú¾¯µÄ: sharp eyes, ears, reflexes ÁéÃôµÄÑÛ¾¦¡¢ ¶ú¶ä¡¢ ·´Ó¦ * a sharp person, mind, intelligence »úÁéµÄÈË¡¢ ÃôÈñµÄÍ·ÄÔ¡¢ »úÖÇ * a sharp sense of smell ÃôÈñµÄÐá¾õ * keep a sharp look-out ÑÏÃܾ¯½ä * It was very sharp of you to notice that detail straight away. ÄãÕæ»úÁé, Ò»ÏÂ×Ó¾Í×¢Òâµ½Õâһϸ½Ú. 8 ~ (with sb) (derog ±á) intended or intending to criticize, injure, etc; harsh; severe ÐîÒâÅúÆÀ¡¢ ÖÐÉ˵ȵÄ; ¼â¿ÌµÄ; ÑÏÀ÷µÄ: a sharp criticism, rebuke, remark, etc ¼âÈñµÄÅúÆÀ¡¢ ÑÏÀ÷µÄÖ¸Ôð¡¢ ¿Ì±¡µÄÑÔÓï * She was very sharp with me (ie rebuked me) when I forgot my book. ÎÒÍü´øÊéÁË, Ëý°ÑÎÒѵ³âÁËÒ»¶Ù. * He has a sharp tongue, ie often speaks harshly or angrily. Ëû˵»°¼âËá¿Ì±¡. 9 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] quick; brisk; vigorous ѸËÙµÄ; Ãô½ÝµÄ; »îÔ¾µÄ: a sharp struggle, contest, etc ¼¤ÁҵĶ·Õù¡¢ ¾ºÈüµÈ * sharp competition for the job Ϊ»ñµÃÕâÒ»¹¤×÷¶ø²úÉúµÄ¾çÁÒ¾ºÕù * That was sharp work, ie It was done quickly or energetically. Õâ¼þ¹¤×÷¸ÉµÃºÜÀûË÷. 10 (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) quick to take advantage of sb/sth; unscrupulous ¹ý·Ö¾«Ã÷µÄ; ½Æ»«µÄ; ²»ÔñÊֶεÄ: a sharp lawyer, accountant, etc ¾«Ã÷µÄÂÉʦ¡¢ »á¼ÆµÈ * She was too sharp for me, ie outwitted me. ËýÌ«¾«Ã÷£¨ÎÒ¶·²»¹ýËý£©. 11 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (infml ¿Ú) (too) smart or stylish £¨¹ý·Ö£©Ê±÷ÖµÄ, ƯÁÁµÄ: a gambler in a sharp suit ÒÂÖøÈëʱµÄ¶Äͽ * be a very sharp dresser ÊǸöÒÂÖøÆ¯ÁÁµÄÈË. 12 (music Òô) (a) (of a sound, an instrument, etc) above the normal or correct pitch £¨Ö¸ÉùÒô¡¢ ÀÖÆ÷µÄÒôµ÷µÈ£©Æ«¸ßµÄ: That note sounded sharp. ÄǸöÒôµ÷ÌýÆðÀ´Æ«¸ß. (b) (usu following ns ͨ³£ÓÃì¶Ãû´ÊÖ®áá) (of notes) raised half a tone in pitch £¨Ö¸Òô·û£©Éý°ëÒôµÄ: in the key of C sharp minor ÓÃÉýCСµ÷. =>illus at music ¼ûmusic²åͼ. Cf ²Î¿´ flat2 10. 13 (idm ϰÓï) look `sharp be brisk; hurry ¸Ï½ô; ¸Ï¿ì: You'd better look sharp or you'll be late. ÄãµÃ¸Ï¿ì, ²»È»¾ÍÍíÁË. (as) sharp as a needle very intelligent and quick-witted ·Ç³£´ÏÃôµÄ. sharp `practice business dealings that are not entirely honest ²»¹»³ÏʵµÄ½»Ò×ÊÖ¶Î. sharp n (symb ·ûºÅΪ #) (music Òô) (symbol used to indicate a) sharp note Éý°ëÒô; Éý°ëÒôºÅ: a difficult piano piece full of sharps and flats ÓкܶàÉý°ëÒô¡¢ ½µ°ëÒôÄѶȺܴóµÄ¸ÖÇÙÇú. Cf ²Î¿´ flat4 4, natural6. sharp adv 1 (infml ¿Ú) punctually ׼ʱµØ: Please be here at seven (o'clock) sharp. ÇëÆßµãÕûµ½ÕâÀï. 2 (infml ¿Ú) suddenly; abruptly ͻȻµØ; ¼±¾çµØ: stopped sharp ͻȻͣס * turn sharp left Ïò×ó¼±×ª. 3 (music Òô) above the correct pitch Æ«¸ß: sing sharp ³ªµÃÆ«¸ß. sharpen / 5FB:pEn; `FBrpEn/ v [I, Tn] (cause sth to) become sharp £¨Ê¹Ä³Î·æÀû, ¼âÈñ, ¶¸ÇÍ, ÇåÎú, Ç¿ÁÒ: The tone of his letters has sharpened (ie become less friendly) recently. Ëû×î½üÀ´ÐÅµÄ¿ÚÆø±äµÃ¿Ì±¡ÆðÀ´. * sharpen a pencil Ï÷Ǧ±Ê * This knife needs sharpening. Õâ°Ñµ¶ÒªÄ¥Ò»ÏÂ. * This incident has sharpened public awareness of the economic crisis. Õâ¼þÊÂÌá¸ßÁ˹«ÖÚ¶Ô¾­¼ÃΣ»úµÄÈÏʶ. * sharpen sb's wits, ie make sb more mentally alert ʹijÈ˸ü»úÖÇ. sharpener / 5FB:pnE(r);`FBrpEnL/ n (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) device that sharpens Ä¥¾ß; Ï÷¾ß: a `pencil-sharpener * a `knife-sharpener. sharper (also `card-sharper) n swindler, esp one who makes a living by cheating at cards Æ­×Ó£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒÔ¶ÄֽůÐÐÆ­ÎªÉúÕߣ©. sharpish adj rather sharp Ï൱¼âÈñµÄ; Ï൱ÃôÈñµÄ. adv (infml ¿Ú) quickly; briskly ѸËÙµØ; Ãô½ÝµØ. sharply adv 1 in a sharp way ¼âÈñµØ; ¼±¾çµØ: sharply pointed ¼â¼âµÄ * The road bends sharply. ÕâÌõ·µÄÍäתµÃºÜ¼±. * prices dropping sharply ±©µøµÄ¼Û¸ñ * sharply contrasted styles åÄÈ»²»Í¬µÄ·ç¸ñ * speak sharply to sb ³âÔðijÈË. 2 (idm ϰÓï) bring/pull sb up short/sharply => short2. sharpness n [U]. sharp-eyed adj having good eyesight; quick to notice things ÑÛ¿ìµÄ; Ä¿¹âÃôÈñµÄ: A ,sharp-eyed police officer spotted the stolen car. ÄǸöÄ¿¹âÃôÈñµÄ¾¯²ì·¢ÏÖÁËÄÇÁ¾±»µÁµÄÆû³µ. sharpshooter n person who is skilled at shooting with a gun, etc ÉñÉäÊÖ; ÉñǹÊÖ. sharp-sighted adj having good eyesight ÑÛ¿ìµÄ; Ä¿¹âÃôÈñµÄ. sharp-witted adj able to think quickly; alert ˼άÃô½ÝµÄ; »úÖǵÄ: She was sharp-witted enough to dodge her attacker. Ëý²Å˼Ãô½Ý×ãÒԱܿª±ðÈ˵Ĺ¥»÷. shat pt, pp of shit. shatter / 5FAtE(r); `FAtL/ v 1 I, Tn] (cause sth to) break suddenly and violently into small pieces £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎͻȻ¶ø¾çÁÒµØÁѳÉË鯬, ·ÛËé: The pot shattered as it hit the floor. ¹Þ×ÓµôÔڵذåÉÏˤÁ˸ö·ÛËé. * The explosion shattered all the windows. Õâ´Î±¬Õ¨°ÑËùÓд°»§¶¼ÕðËéÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) What an ear-shattering noise! ÕâÉùÒôÄܰѶú¶äÕðÁû! 2 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) destroy (sth) completely ·ÛË飨ijÊÂÎ: shatter sb's hopes ʹijÈ˵ÄÏ£ÍûÆÆÃð * This event shattered all my previous ideas. Õâ¼þʰÑÎÒÒÔǰËùÓеÄÏë·¨¶¼´Ý»ÙÁË. 3 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (infml ¿Ú) disturb the calmness of (sb); shock ÈÅÂÒ£¨Ä³ÈË£©µÄÐľ³; ʹÕðº§: We were shattered by the news. ÕâÒ»ÏûÏ¢Õð¶¯ÁËÎÒÃÇ. 4 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (Brit infml ¿Ú) exhaust (sb) completely ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©½îÆ£Á¦¾¡: We were totally shattered after the long journey. ÎÒÃǾ­¹ý³¤Í¾ÂÃÐж¼ÒѾ«Æ£Á¦½ß. shattering / 5FAtErIN; `FAtErIN/ adj very disturbing; shocking ÁîÈ˼«¶È²»°²µÄ; ÁîÈËÕ𾪵Ä: a shattering experience ÁîÈ˿ֻŵÄÊ * The news was shattering. Õâ¸öÏûÏ¢ÁîÈËÕð¾ª. shatterproof adj designed not to shatter ·ÀËéµÄ: shatterproof glass for car windscreens ÓÃ×÷Æû³µµ²·ç²£Á§µÄ·ÀËé²£Á§. shave / FeIv; Fev/ v 1 [I, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (off sth/off) cut (hair) off the face, etc with a razor; cut hair off the face, etc of (sb) in this way £¨ÓÃÌêµ¶£©¹Î£¨ºúÐëµÈ£©; Ϊ£¨Ä³ÈË£©Ìêë·¢: I shave every morning. ÎÒÿÌìÔçÉϹÎÁ³. * The nurse washed and shaved the patient. »¤Ê¿¸ø²¡ÈËÇåϴƤ·ô¡¢ ¹Îȥë·¢. * Buddhist priests shave their heads. ºÍÉж¼Ìê¹âÍ·. * She sometimes shaves the hair off her legs. ËýÓÐʱÌêÍÈÉϵĺ®Ã«. * Why don't you shave your beard off? ÄãÔõ÷á²»°Ñºú×ӹεô? 2 [Tn] cut or scrape thin slices from the surface of (wood, etc) ÅÙ£¨Ä¾Í·µÈ£©; Ï÷; ¹Î. => Usage at clip2 Ó÷¨¼ûclip2. 3 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) pass very close to (sb/sth), or touch (sb/sth) slightly in passing ÂÓ¹ý, ²Á¹ý£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: The bus just shaved me by an inch. ÄÇÁ¾¹«¹²Æû³µ´ÓÎÒÉí±ßÂÓ¹ý, ÀëÎÒÖ»ÓÐÒ»Ó¢´ç. * The ball narrowly shaved his off stump. ÄǸöÇò½ôÌùÖøËûµÄÈýÖùÃŵÄÍâÖùÂÓ¹ý. * The lorry shaved the barrier, scraping its side. ÄÇÁ¾¿¨³µÂÓ¹ý·ÕÏ, ¹Î»µÁ˳µÉí. 4 (phr v) shave sth off (sth) remove (a thin layer) from the surface of sth by cutting or scraping ´ÓijÎï±íÃæÏ÷È¥»ò¹Îµô£¨±¡±¡µÄÒ»²ã£©: shave a millimetre (of wood) off the block °Ñľ¿éÅÙÈ¥Ò»ºÁÃ×. shave n 1 act of shaving Ìê; ¹Î: A sharp razor gives a close shave. Ìêµ¶·æÀû¹ÎµÃ¾ÍǬ¾». * Have a shave before you go out. °Ñºú×ӹιÎÔÙ³öÃÅ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) a close shave => close1. shaven / 5FeIvn; `FevEn/ adj shaved Ìê¹ýµÄ; ¹Î¹ýµÄ: ,clean-shaven ÌêµÃǬ¾»µÄ * Their heads were shaven. ËûÃǵÄÍ·¶¼ÌêÁË. =>Usage at prove Ó÷¨¼û prove. shaver n 1 (also electric razor) razor with an electric motor, operated from the mains or by a battery µç¶¯Ìêµ¶. 2 (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) lad; youngster С»ï×Ó; ÄêÇáÈË: You cheeky young shaver! ÄãÕâ¸öëͷС»ï×Ó! shavings n [pl] thin pieces of wood shaved off, esp with a plane ±¡Ä¾Ð¼; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÅÙ»¨: The floor of the carpenter's shop was covered with shavings. ľ½³µêµÄµØ°åÉÏÂúÊÇÅÙ»¨. =>illus at plane ¼û plane ²åͼ. shaving-brush n brush for spreading lather over the face, etc before shaving ºúË¢. shaving-cream, shaving-foam ns cream or foam spread over the face, etc before shaving ÌêÐë¸à. shaving-stick n cylindrical piece of soap for making lather to be used for shaving ÌêÐëÔíÌõ. shawl / FR:l; FRl/ n large (usu square or oblong) piece of material worn round the shoulders or head of a woman, or wrapped round a baby £¨Å®Óã©Åû¼ç, Χ½í; ñßñÙ. she / Fi:; Fi/ ¼û´ÊÌõʹÓÃÏêϸ˵Ã÷6.2¡¢ 6.3. pers pron È˳ƴú´Ê (used as the subject of a v ÓÃ×÷¶¯´ÊµÄÖ÷Ìå) female person or animal mentioned earlier or being observed now Ëý; £¨Ö¸´ÆÐÔ¶¯ÎËü: My sister's very strong she can swim 5 miles. ÎÒ½ã½ãÉíÌåºÜ°ô--ËýÄÜÓÎ5Ó¢Àï. * Doesn't she (ie the woman we are looking at) look like her mother? Ëý³¤µÃÊDz»ÊǺÜÏñËýĸÇ×? * Do you remember our cat? She had kittens last week. Ä㻹¼ÇµÃÎÒÃÇÄÇֻèÂð? ÉÏÐÇÆÚÉúСèÁË. Cf ²Î¿´ her1. =>Usage at he Ó÷¨¼û he. she n [sing] female animal ´ÆÐÔ¶¯Îï: We didn't know it was a she until it had puppies. ÎÒÃÇÔ­À´²»ÖªµÀÕâÌõ¹·ÊÇĸµÄ, ááÀ´Õâ¹·ÏÂÁËС¹·²ÅÖªµÀ. she- (forming compound ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÃû´Ê) female ´ÆµÄ: a `she-goat ĸɽÑò. she'd / Fi:d; Fid/ contracted form ËõԼʽ 1 she had => have. 2 she would => will1, would1. she'll / Fi:l; Fil/ contracted form ËõԼʽ she will => will1. she's / Fi:z; Fiz/ contracted form ËõԼʽ 1 she is =>be. 2 she has =>have. sheaf / Fi:f; Fif/ n (pl sheaves / Fi:vz; Fivz/) 1 bundle of stalks of corn, barley, etc tied together after reaping £¨¹ÈÎïµÈÊÕ¸îááµÄ£©Êø, À¦. 2 bundle of papers, etc laid lengthwise and often tied together £¨ÎļþµÈµÄ£©Êø, Ôú. shear / FIE(r); FIr/ v (pt ~ed, pp shorn / FR:n; FRrn/ or ~ed) 1 [Tn] cut the wool off (a sheep) with shears ¼ô £¨Ñò£©µÄë: sheep shearing time ¼ôÑòëµÄʱ½Ú. 2 [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (off) (cause sth to) become twisted or break under pressure £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÍäÇú»òÕÛ¶Ï: The bolt sheared (off) and the wheel came off. ÂÝ˨ÕÛÁË, ÂÖ×ÓÍÑÁ˳öÀ´. * The bar fell into the machinery and sheared a connecting-rod. ÄǸù°ôµô½ø»úÆ÷Àï°ÑÁ¬¸Ë¸ø´òÍäÁË. 3 (phr v) be shorn of sth be stripped or deprived of sth ±»°þ¶á»ò³ýȥijÎï: The room looked bare, shorn of its rich furnishings. Õâ¸ö·¿¼ä³ýÈ¥Á˺À»ªµÄ¼Ò¾ßÒÔáá, ¿´ÉÏÈ¥¹âͺͺµÄ. * a deposed king shorn of his former power ±»°þ¶áÁËȨÁ¦Ôâ·Ï÷íµÄ¹úÍõ. shear sth off (sb/sth) remove (fur, hair, etc) by cutting with shears ¼ôµô£¨Ã«·¢µÈ£©: All her beautiful tresses have been sheared/shorn off. ËýÄdz¤³¤µÄÐã·¢¶¼¸ø¼ôµôÁË. shearer n person who shears sheep ¼ôÑòëµÄÈË. shears / FIEz; FIrz/ n [pl] large cutting instrument shaped like scissors, used for shearing sheep, cutting hedges, etc and usu operated with both hands £¨¼ôÑòë¡¢ ÐÞÊ÷ÀéµÈÓõģ©´ó¼ôµ¶£¨Í¨³£ÐèÓÃË«ÊÖʹÓã©: a pair of shears Ò»°Ñ´ó¼ôµ¶ * `gardening shears Ô°ÒÕ¼ôµ¶ * `pinking shears Óоâ³ÝµÄ¼ôµ¶. =>illus at clipper ¼û clipper ²åͼ. sheath / Fi:W; FiW/ n (pl ~ s / Fi:Tz; FiTz/) 1 (a) close-fitting cover for the blade of a weapon or tool ÇÊ; £¨¹¤¾ßµÄ£©Ì×: Put the dagger back in its sheath. °Ñ¶Ì½£²å»ØÇÊÄÚ. =>illus at knife ¼û knife ²åͼ. (b) any similar covering ÇÊ×´Îï: the sheath round an electric cable µçÀµĻ¤Æ¤ * the `wing-sheath of an insect À¥³æµÄÇʳá. 2 close-fitting (usu rubber) covering for wearing on the penis during intercourse as a contraceptive; condom £¨ÄÐÓ㩱ÜÔÐÌ×, ±£ÏÕÌ×, Òõ¾¥Ì×: a contraceptive sheath ±ÜÔÐÌ×. 3 woman's close-fitting dress £¨Å®Ó㩽ôÉíÁ¬ÒÂȹ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sheath gown ½ôÉí³¤ÅÛ. sheath-knife n (pl -ves) knife with a fixed blade that fits in a sheath ÓÐÇʵĵ¶. =>illus at knife ¼û knife ²åͼ. sheathe / Fi:T; FiT/ v 1 [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) put (sth) into a sheath ½«£¨Ä³Î²åÈëÇÊ»òÌ×ÖÐ: He sheathed his sword. Ëû°Ñ½£²å½øÇÊÀï. 2 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (in/with sth) put a protective covering or casing on sth ¸øÄ³Îï¼ÓÉϱ£»¤Ì×: electric wire sheathed with plastic ÓÐËÜÁÏ»¤Æ¤µÄµçÏß. sheathing n [U, C] protective covering or casing, eg on parts of a building ¸Ç°å, Íû°å£¨È罨ÖþÎïµÄ£©. sheaves pl of sheaf. shebang / FI5bAN; FE`bAN/ n (idm ϰÓï) the whole shebang => whole. shebeen / FI5bi:n; FI`bin/ n place selling alcoholic liquor illegally, esp in Ireland and Africa ·Ç·¨Âô¾ÆµÄµØ·½£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ°®¶ûÀ¼ºÍ·ÇÖ޵ģ©. shed / Fed; FZd/ n (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) one-storey building used for storing things, sheltering animals, vehicles, etc or as a workshop £¨ÓÃÒÔ´¢Îï¡¢ ¹ØÉü¿Ú¡¢ Í£³µÁ¾µÈ»ò×÷³µ¼äµÄ£©Æ½·¿, Åï: a `tool-shed ¹¤¾ß·¿ * a `wood-shed ²ñ·¿ * a `coal-shed ú¿â * a `cattle-shed Éü¿ÚÅï * an `engine-shed »ú³µ¿â * a `bicycle-shed ×ÔÐгµÅï. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page vii. Cf ²Î¿´ hut. shed / Fed; FZd/ v (-dd-; pt, pp shed) 1 [Tn] lose (sth) by its falling off; let (sth) fall or come off ʹ£¨Ä³ÎÍÑÂä¡¢ °þÂä¡¢ ÍÉÏ»òÍÑÏÂ: Trees shed their leaves and flowers shed their petals. µ½Ê±ºòÊ÷¾ÍÂäÒ¶¡¢ »¨¾Íµô°ê. * Some kinds of deer shed their horns. ¹ÓÐЩÖÖÀàÄÜÍÑ»»Â¹½Ç. * The snake sheds its skin regularly. Éßµ½Ê±ºò»áÍÉÆ¤. * The lorry has shed its load, ie Its load has accidentally fallen off onto the road. ÄÇÁ¾¿¨³µ°Ñ»õÎïµôÔÚ·ÉÏÁË. 2 [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) allow (sth) to pour out ʹ£¨Ä³ÎÁ÷³ö: shed tears, ie weep Á÷Àá * shed blood, ie wound or kill another person or other people Á÷Ѫ£¨Ê¹ËûÈËÊÜÉË»òÉ¥Ãü£© * shed one's blood, ie be wounded or killed Á÷Ѫ£¨ÊÜÉË»ò±»É±ËÀ£©. 3 [Tn] take or throw (sth) off; remove È¥µô£¨Ä³Î; ³ýµô: shedding one's clothes on a hot day ÌìÈÈʱÍѵôÒ·þ * The duck's feathers shed water immediately. Ѽ×ÓµÄÓðëմ²»×¡Ë®. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) You must learn to shed (ie get rid of) your inhibitions. ÄãÓ¦¸Ã¾¡Á¿°ÚÍÑÒÖÖÆÐÄ̬. 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on sb/sth) spread or send sth out É¢·¢³ö£¨Ä³Î: a fire shedding warmth ÏòÍâÉ¢ÈȵĻð * The lamp shed soft light on the desk. ̨µÆÈáºÍµÄ¹âÏßÕÕÉäÔÚ×ÀÃæÉÏ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) She sheds happiness all around her. Ëý»À·¢ÖøÏ²ÔõÄÉñ²É. 5 (idm ϰÓï) cast/shed/throw light on sth => light1. sheen / Fi:n; Fin/ n [U] gleaming brightness; shiny quality ¹â»Ô; ¹â²Ê; ¹âÔó: the sheen of silk Ë¿³ñµÄ¹âÔó * hair with a glossy golden sheen ½ð²Ó²ÓµÄë·¢. sheep / Fi:p; Fip/ n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) 1 grass-eating animal with a thick fleecy coat, kept in flocks for its flesh as food and for its wool Ñò; ÃàÑò. Cf ²Î¿´ ewe, lamb1, ram1, black sheep (black1). 2 (idm ϰÓï) like `sheep too easily influenced or led by others Ò×ÊÜËûÈËÓ°Ïì; Ò×ÊÜËûÈË×óÓÒ. make `sheep's eyes at sb (infml ¿Ú) look at sb in a loving but foolish way ɵºõºõµØÏòijÈËËÍÇﲨ. one may/might as well be hanged/hung for a sheep as a lamb => hang1. separate the sheep from the goats =>separate2.a wolf in sheep's clothing => wolf. sheep-dip n [U, C] (liquid used in a) bath in which sheep are immersed to kill the insects, etc in their wool ÑòÏû¶¾Ô¡£¨Òº£©. sheep-dog n dog trained to guard and herd sheep; dog of a breed suitable for this ÄÁÑòÈ®: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sheep-dog trials, ie contests for trained sheep-dogs ÄÁÑòÈ®±ÈÈü. sheep-fold n enclosure for sheep ÑòÀ¸; ÑòȦ. sheepskin n 1 [C] (a) rug consisting of a sheep's skin with the wool on it ÑòƤ̺£¨Ò»Ö»ÑòµÄÕûÕÅëƤ£©. (b) garment made of two or more such skins ÑòƤ°À. 2 [U] leather or parchment made from the skin of sheep ÃàÑòƤ¸ï; ÑòƤֽ. 3 [C] (US joc ÚÊ) diploma ±ÏÒµÖ¤Êé. sheepish / 5Fi:pIF; FipIF/ adj (feeling) foolish and embarrassed through shame ÐßÇÓµÄ; ¾Ö´Ù²»°²µÄ:a sheepish smile, grin, look, expression, etc ëïÌóµÄ΢Ц¡¢ ôÓȻһЦ¡¢ Ñù×Ó¡¢ ±íÇéµÈ. sheepishly adv. sheepishness n [U]. sheer / FIE(r); FIr/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] complete; thorough; utter ÍêÈ«µÄ; ³¹µ×µÄ; Ê®×ãµÄ: sheer nonsense Ò»ÅɺúÑÔ * a sheer waste of time ´¿´âÀË·Ñʱ¼ä * by sheer chance ÍêÈ«³öì¶Å¼È»µØ. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of textiles, etc) thin, light and almost transparent £¨Ö¸Ö¯ÎïµÈ£©±¡µÄ¡¢ ÇáµÄ¡¢ ¼¸ºõ͸Ã÷µÄ: sheer nylon ±¡¶øÍ¸Ã÷µÄÄáÁú. 3 almost vertical; very steep ½üºõ´¹Ö±µÄ; ¶¸Ç͵Ä: a sheer rock, cliff, etc ¶¸Ç͵ġ¡ÑÒ¡¢ ÐüÑÂµÈ * a sheer drop of 50 feet 50 Ó¢³ß´¹Ö±½µÂä. sheer adv straight up or down ´¹Ö±µØ; ¶¸Ç͵Ø: a cliff that rises sheer from the beach ´£Á¢ì¶º£Ì²ÉϵÄÐüÑ * The ground dropped away sheer at our feet. ÎÒÃÇÑÛǰµÄµØÃæ´¹Ö±µØÏÝÂäÏÂÈ¥. sheer / FIE(r); FIr/ v (phr v) sheer away (from sth)/sheer off (sth) turn suddenly away from a course, topic, etc that one wishes to avoid ͻȻ¸Ä±ä·Ïß¡¢ ת»»»°ÌâµÈ; ±Ü¿ª: When he saw me coming he sheered off in the opposite direction. ËûÒ»¿´µ½ÎÒ¹ýÀ´, µôÍ·¾Í×ßÁË. * She tends to sheer away from any discussion of her divorce. һ̸µ½ËýÀë»éµÄÊÂËý¾Í¾¡Á¿×ª»»»°Ìâ. sheet / Fi:t; Fit/ n 1 large rectangular piece of cotton, linen, etc, usu used in pairs between which a person sleeps ±»µ¥; Èìµ¥; ´²µ¥: put clean sheets on the bed °ÑǬ¾»µÄ±»µ¥ÆÌÔÚ´²ÉÏ. 2 (a) broad thin piece of any material ±¡°å; ±¡Æ¬: a sheet of glass, tin, copper, paper Ò»¿é²£Á§¡¢ Ò»¿é¶ÆÎýÌúƤ¡¢ Ò»¿éͭƬ¡¢ Ò»ÕÅÖ½ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sheet metal, copper, tin, etc, ie rolled or hammered into thin sheets ½ðÊô±¡°å¡¢ ±¡Í­°å¡¢ ¶ÆÎýÌúƤ. (b) piece of paper for writing or printing on, usu in a standard size £¨Êéд»ò´òÓ¡Óõģ©Ö½£¨Í¨³£Ö¸´óСÓÐÒ»¶¨¹æ¸ñµÄ£©: two sheets of A4 Á½ÕÅA4µÄÖ½ * put a fresh sheet in the typewriter °ÑÒ»ÕÅÖ½·Å½ø´ò×Ö»úÖÐ. 3 wide expanse (of water, ice, snow, flame, etc) £¨Ë®¡¢ ±ù¡¢ Ñ©¡¢ »ðµÈµÄ£©Ò»Æ¬: (infml ¿Ú) The rain came down in sheets, ie very heavily. ´óÓêäèãû. * After the heavy frost the road was a sheet of ice. Ũ˪¹ýáá, Â·Ãæ½áÁËÒ»²ã±ù. 4 (idm ϰÓï) a clean sheet/slate => clean1. white as a sheet => white1. sheeting n [U] material used for making sheets (sheet1 1) ÓÃ×÷±»µ¥¡¢ Èìµ¥»ò´²µ¥µÈµÄÁÏ×Ó. sheet lightning lightning that appears as a broad expanse of light in the sky Ƭ״ÉÁµç. sheet music music published on separate sheets and not bound in a book »îÒ³ÀÖÆ×. sheikh (also sheik) / FeIk; ?@ Fi:k; Fik/ n 1 Arab chief; head of an Arab village, tribe, etc £¨°¢À­²®µÄ£©Çõ³¤; £¨°¢À­²®´åׯ¡¢ ²¿ÂäµÈµÄ£©Ê×Áì. 2 Muslim religious leader £¨ÒÁ˹À¼½ÌµÄ£©½Ì³¤. sheikhdom (also sheikdom) / -dEm; -dEm/ n area of land ruled by a sheikh Çõ³¤Í³Ï½µÄÁìÍÁ; Çõ³¤¹ú. sheila / 5Fi:lE; `FilE/ n (Austral or NZ sl °Ä»òÐÂÎ÷À¼, Ùµ) girl or young woman ÉÙÅ®; ÉÙ¸¾. shekel / 5Fekl; `FZkl/ n 1 [C] (a) ancient silver coin used by the Jews л¿Ë¶û£¨¹ÅʱÓÌÌ«ÈËÓõÄÒø±Ò£©. (b) unit of money in Israel ÐÂл¿Ë¶û£¨ÒÔÉ«ÁеĻõ±Òµ¥Î»£©. 2 shekels [pl] (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) money Ç®: She's raking in the shekels (ie earning a lot of money) in her new job. Ëý×öÕâ·Ýй¤×÷¿ÉÀÌÖøÇ®ÁË. sheldrake / 5FeldreIk; `FZl9drek/ n (pl shelduck / 5FeldQk;`FZl9dQk/) type of wild duck with brightly coloured feathers that lives in coastal areas Ç̱ÇÂéѼ. shelduck / 5FeldQk; `FZl9dQk/ n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) female sheldrake £¨´ÆµÄ£©Ç̱ÇÂéѼ. shelf / Felf; FZlf/ n (pl shelves / Felvz; FZlvz/) 1 flat rectangular piece of wood, metal, glass or other material fastened horizontally to a wall or in a cupboard, bookcase, etc for things to be placed on £¨¹ñ³÷¡¢ Êé¼ÜµÈµÄ£©¸é¼Ü, ¸é°å: put up a shelf ´î¸é°å * a shelf full of crockery °ÚÂúÁËÌÕÆ÷µÄ¼Ü×Ó * a `bookshelf Êé¼Ü. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xvi. 2 thing resembling a shelf, esp a piece of rock projecting from a cliff, etc or from the edge of a mass of land under the sea ¸é°å×´Îï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÐüѵÈÉÏÍ»³öµÄÑÒʯ, ´ó½¼Ü: the continental shelf ´ó½¼Ü. 3 (idm ϰÓï) on the `shelf (infml ¿Ú) (a) (of a person) put aside as if no longer useful £¨Ö¸ÈË£©±»ÏÐÖã¨ËÆÒÑÎÞÓã©: A retired person should not be made to feel he's on the shelf. ²»Ó¦¸ÃÈÃÍËÐݵÄÈ˸е½×Ô¼ºÊǸöÏÐÈË. (b) (often sexist ³£º¬ÐÔ±ðÆ«¼û) (of an unmarried woman) regarded as being too old to be likely to be asked to marry sb £¨Ö¸Î´»éÅ®×Ó£©±»ÈÏΪÄêÁä½Ï´óÒò¶ø²»Ì«¿ÉÄÜÓÐÈËÏòËýÇó»é: Women used to think they were on the shelf at 30. ¹ýȥŮÈËÒ»µ½30Ëê¾ÍÈÏΪÊǹýÁ˽á»éÄêÁä. shelf-life n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) time for which a stored item remains usable Öü²ØÊÙÃü£¨ÎïÆ·µÄ±£´æÆÚÏÞ£©: packets of biscuits with a shelf-life of two or three weeks ±£´æÆÚΪ¶þÖÁÈýÐÇÆÚµÄ´ü×°±ýǬ. shelf-mark n number marked on a book to show where it should be kept in a library Åżܺţ¨Í¼Êé¹Ý±êì¶ÊéÉÏָʾÖÃì¶Êé¼ÜλÖõıàºÅ£©. shell / Fel; FZl/ n 1 [C, U] hard outer covering of eggs, of nut-kernels, of some seeds and fruits, and of animals such as oysters, snails, crabs and tortoises £¨ÂÑ¡¢ ¼á¹û¡¢ ÖÖ×Ó¡¢ ¹ûʵÒÔ¼°ÄµòᢠÎÏÅ£¡¢ з¡¢ ¹êµÈµÄ£©¿Ç: collecting sea-shells on the beach ÔÚº£Ì²¼ñ±´¿Ç * empty coconut shells ¿ÕµÄÒ¬×Ó¿Ç * broken pieces of shell ±´¿ÇµÄË鯬. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 2 [C] (a) walls, outer structure, etc of an unfinished or burnt-out building, ship, etc £¨ÉÐδÍ깤µÄ»ò±»»ðÉÕ»Ù·¿×Ó»ò´¬µÈµÄ£©¹Ç¼Ü¡¢ ¿ò¼ÜµÈ: Only the shell of the factory was left after the fire had been put out. ´ó»ðÆËÃðÖ®áá, ¹¤³§Ö»Ê£Ï¸ö¿Õ¼Ü×ÓÁË. (b) any structure that forms a firm framework or covering £¨ÈκÎÐÎʽµÄ£©¼á¹Ì¿ò¼Ü»òÍâÕÖ: the metal shell of the aircraft engine ·É»ú·¢¶¯»úµÄ½ðÊôÍâ¿Ç * the rigid body shell of a car Æû³µ¼á¹ÌµÄ³µÌåÍâ¿Ç. 3 [C] (a) metal case filled with explosive, to be fired from a large gun ÅÚµ¯: The building was destroyed by an artillery shell. Õâ×ù½¨ÖþÎï±»ÅÚµ¯Õ¨»ÙÁË. Cf ²Î¿´ cartridge1, shot1 4. (b) (US) = cartridge1. 4 [C] light rowing-boat for racing £¨ÇáÐ͵ģ©Èüͧ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) come out of one's `shell become less shy, reserved, etc ²»ÔÙÐßÇÓ¡¢ ³ÁĬµÈ: She used to be so quiet, but now she's really coming out of her shell and chatting to everyone. ËýÒ»Ïò³ÁĬ¹ÑÑÔ, µ«ÏÖÔÚ¿ÉÕæ»îÁË, ¸úË­¶¼ÄÜ̸µÃÀ´. go, retire, withdraw, etc into one's `shell become more shy, reserved, etc Ô½·¢ÐßÇÓ¡¢ ³ÁĬµÈ: Her rejection of him seems to have made him go back into his shell. ËûÔâËý¾Ü¾øáá¾Í¸ü²»°®¿ÔÉùÁË. shell v 1 [Tn] (US also shuck) remove the shell of (sth) ³ýÈ¥£¨Ä³ÎµÄ¿Ç: shell peas, peanuts, almonds, etc °þÍã¶¹¡¢ »¨Éú¡¢ ÐÓÈÊµÈ * (saying Ñè) It's as easy as shelling peas, ie very easy. ÕâÊ·dz£ÈÝÒ×. 2 [Tn] fire shells (shell3) at (sb/sth) ÅÚ»÷£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: shell the enemy positions ÅÚ»÷µÐÈËÕóµØ. 3 (phr v) shell out (sth) (for sth) (infml ¿Ú) pay out, often reluctantly ¸¶¿î£¨³£Ö¸²»ÇéÔ¸µØ£©: I shall be expected to shell out (the money) for the party. Õâ´Î¾Û»á¿ÉÄÜÒªÈÃÎÒ»¨Ç®. shell bean (US) bean of which the seed is eaten and not the pod ²»Á¬¶¹¼Ô³ÔµÄ¶¹Àà. shellfish n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) (a) [C] type of water animal with a shell, esp one of the edible types, eg oysters, mussels, crabs and shrimps Ë®ÉúÓпǶ¯ÎÈçĵòᢠêݱ´¡¢ з¼°ÏºµÈ¿ÉʳÓÃÕߣ©. (b) [U] such animals as food £¨×÷ʳÎïÓõģ©Ë®ÉúÓпǶ¯Îï: I eat lots of shellfish. ÎÒ³£³ÔϺ¡¢ з¼°±´ÀàʳÎï. shell-shock n [U] nervous illness that can affect soldiers who have been in battle for a long time ÅÚµ¯Ðݿˣ¨Ê¿±øÒò¾ÃÕ½¶ø»¼µÄÉñ¾­²¡£©. shell-shocked adj 1 suffering from shell-shock »¼ÅÚµ¯Ðݿ˵Ä. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) shocked; confused; dazed Õ𾪵Ä; »ÅÂÒµÄ; Ñ£ÔεÄ: I felt totally shell-shocked after coping with five boisterous children all day. ÎÒºÍÎå¸ö³³Äֵĺ¢×ÓÖÜÐýÁËÒ»ÕûÌì, ¾õµÃÍ·»èÄÔÕÍ. shellac / FE5lAk, also 5FelAk; FE`lAk/ n [U] resinous substance in the form of thin sheets or flakes, used in making varnish ³æ½º; ×Ï£¨½º³æ£©½º. shellac v (-ck-) [Tn] 1 varnish (sth) with shellac ¸ø£¨Ä³ÎͿÉϳ潺ÇåÆá. 2 (US infml ¿Ú) defeat (sb) soundly or severely ³¹µ×»÷°Ü£¨Ä³ÈË£©. shellacking n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (US infml ¿Ú) sound or severe defeat ³¹µ×µÄʧ°Ü: We gave their team a real shellacking. ÎÒÃǰÑËûÃǶӴòµÃÂ仨Á÷Ë®. shelter / 5FeltE(r); `FZltL/ n 1 [U] ~ (from sth) condition of being protected, kept safe, etc, eg from rain, danger, attack; refuge ÕÚ±Î, ±Ó»¤£¨Èç±ÜÓê¡¢ ÍÑÏÕ¡¢ ÃâÊܹ¥»÷µÈ£©: seek/take shelter from the rain, eg under a tree ±ÜÓ꣨ÈçÔÚÊ÷Ï£© * get under shelter, eg when bombs are dropping during an air-raid Òþ±ÎÆðÀ´£¨ÈçÔÚ¿ÕϮʱ£© * They found shelter from the storm in a barn. ËûÃÇÔڹȲÖÀï¶ã±Ü±©·çÓê. * The high fence gives/affords (us) some shelter from the wind. ÕâµÀ¸ßÕ¤À¸£¨¸øÎÒÃÇ£©µ²×¡ÁË·ç. 2 [C] (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) (a) structure built to give protection, esp from rain, wind or attack ÕÚ±ÎÎï, ±Ó»¤ÎÓÈÖ¸±ÜÓê¡¢ ±Ü·ç»òÃâÊܹ¥»÷Õߣ©: a `bus shelter, ie one in which people wait for buses ¹«¹²Æû³µÕ¾µÄºò³µÍ¤ * an `air-raid shelter ·À¿ÕÑÚ±ÎËù. (b) building providing refuge, esp for homeless people ÊÕÈÝËù£¨ÓÈָΪÎ޼ҿɹéµÄÈËÌṩµÄ£©. shelter v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (from sb/sth) give shelter to sb/sth; protect sb/sth ¸øÄ³ÈË[ijÎï]Ìṩ±Ó»¤´¦; ±£»¤Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: trees that shelter a house from the wind ¸ø·¿×Óµ²·çµÄÊ÷ * shelter (ie hide, protect) an escaped prisoner ÎѲØÌÓ·¸ * The wall sheltered the soldiers from gunfire. Õâ¶Âǽµ²×¡Á˹¥»÷Ê¿±øµÄÅÚ»ð. * He is trying to shelter his boss from criticism. Ëû¼«Á¦ÎªÀϰ嶥סÍâ½çµÄÅúÆÀ. * Is our country's industry sheltered from foreign competition? ÎÒ¹úµÄ¹¤ÒµÔÚÓëÍâ¹ú¾ºÕùʱÊÇ·ñÓÐ×ã¹»±£ÕÏ? 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (from sth) find a place that gives shelter; take shelter ¶ã±Ü; ±ÜÄÑ: shelter under the trees ¶ãÔÚÊ÷Ï * shelter from the rain ±ÜÓê. sheltered adj 1 (of a place) not exposed to wind, rain, etc £¨Ö¸µØ·½£©¿É±Ü·ç¡¢ ÓêµÈµÄ: find a sheltered spot for a picnic ÕÒ¸öÓÐÕڱεĵط½Ò°²Í. 2 kept away from or not exposed to unhappiness or harmful influences Óë²»ÐҵĻòÓꦵÄÊÂÎï¸ô¾øµÄ; ²»ÊÜ»µÊÂÓ°ÏìµÄ: a sheltered childhood δÊܵ½»µÊÂÎïÓ°ÏìµÄͯÄêʱ´ú * He has led a sheltered life in the countryside. ËûÔÚÏç´åÉú»î, ±ÜÃâÁ˺ܶෳÄÕ. shelve / Felv; FZlv/ v [Tn] 1 put (books, etc) on a shelf or shelves ½«£¨ÊéµÈ£©·ÅÔÚ¸é¼ÜÉÏ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) abandon or postpone consideration of (a plan, project, problem, etc); delay dealing with (sth) ·ÅÆú»ò¸éÖ㨼ƻ­¡¢ ·½°¸¡¢ ÎÊÌâµÈ£©; »ºÒ飨ijÊÂÎ: The plans for a new theatre have had to be shelved because of lack of money. Ð˽¨Ð¾çÔºµÄ¼Æ»­Òò×ʽð¶ÌȱֻºÃ¸éÖÃÆðÀ´. shelving n [U] (material for) shelves ¸é°å; ÖÆÔì¸é°åµÄ²ÄÁÏ: wooden shelving ľ°å¼Ü. shelve / Felv; FZlv/ v [I, Ip] ~ (away/down/off) (of land) slope gradually (in the specified direction) £¨Ö¸Â½µØ£©³Ê»ºÆÂÇãб: The river-bottom shelves here. ºÓµ×´ÓÕâÀï³Ê»ºÆÂÇãб. * The shore shelves down to the sea. º£°¶Ïòº£ÃæµÄÇãб½Ç¶ÈºÜС. shelves pl of shelf. shemozzle / FI5mCzl; FE`mBzl/ n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (infml ¿Ú) noisy disturbance; rumpus; brawl ÐúÈÂ; ³³ÄÖ: I've never heard such a shemozzle! ÎÒ´ÓÀ´Ã»Ìý¹ýÕâ÷á³³ÄÖµÄ! shenanigans / FI5nAnIgEnz; FE`nAnE^Ens/ n [pl] (infml ¿Ú) 1 mischievous or high-spirited behaviour ¶ñ×÷¾ç; ºúÄÖ. 2 trickery; deception ¹î¼Æ; Õ©Æ­. shepherd / 5FepEd; `FZpLd/ n person who takes care of sheep ÄÁÑòÈË. shepherd v [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] guide or direct (people) as if they were sheep ´øÁì, Òýµ¼£¨ÈËȺ£©: A guide shepherded the tourists into the coach. µ¼ÓΰÑÓοÍÁì½øÂÃÓγµÀï. * The children were shepherded around by two teachers. ÕâЩСѧÉúÊÇÓÉÁ½Î»ÀÏʦ´øÁìµÄ. shepherdess / 9FepE5des; ?@ 5FepErdIs; `FZpLdIs/ n woman who takes care of sheep Å®ÄÁÑòÈË. shepherd's pie (also cottage pie) dish of minced meat baked with mashed potatoes on top ÑòÙÄÈâ±ý£¨ÓÃËéÈâ×öµÄ±ý¸²ÒÔÍÁ¶¹Äàºæ¿¾¶ø³É£©. Sheraton / 5FerEtEn; `FZrEtn/ n [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] late 18th century style of English furniture лÀ­¶Ù¼Ò¾ßʽÑù£¨Ó¢¹ú18ÊÀ¼ÍµÄ¼Ò¾ßʽÑù£©: Sheraton chairs лÀ­¶ÙʽÒÎ×Ó. sherbet / 5F\:bEt; `F[bIt/ [C, U] 1 refreshing drink of weak sweet fruit-juice ´øÌðζµÄ¹ûÖ­ÒûÁÏ. 2 (esp Brit) sweet fizzy drink, or the powder from which it is made ÌðζÆûË®; ÖÆÌðζÆûË®µÄ·Û. 3 (US) = sorbet. sherd = shard. sheriff / 5FerIf; `FZrIf/ n 1 (often ³£×÷ High `Sheriff) chief officer of the Crown in counties and certain cities of England and Wales, with legal and ceremonial duties £¨Ó¢¸ñÀ¼ºÍÍþ¶ûʿijЩµØÇø»ò³ÇÊеģ©ÐÐÕþ³¤¹Ù, ¿¤³¤. Cf ²Î¿´ reeve 1. 2 chief judge of a district in Scotland £¨ËÕ¸ñÀ¼µÄ£©Ë¾·¨³¤¹Ù. 3 (in the US) chief officer responsible for enforcing the law in a county £¨ÃÀ¹úµÄ£©ÏØÖΰ²¹Ù. sherry / 5FerI; `FZrI/ n (a) [U, C] type of yellow or brown fortified wine, originally from S Spain Ñ©Àû¾Æ£¨Î÷°àÑÀÄϲ¿²úµÄ»ÆÉ«»òºÖÉ«¼Ó¶ÈÆÏÌѾƣ©: Do you like sweet or dry sherry? Äãϲ»¶ÌðµÄ»¹ÊDz»ÌðµÄÑ©Àû¾Æ? * high-quality sherries ÉϵÈÑ©Àû¾Æ. (b) [C] glass of this Ò»±­Ñ©Àû¾Æ: have a sherry before dinner ·¹Ç°ºÈ±­Ñ©Àû¾Æ. Shetland / 5FetlEnd; `FZtlEnd/ n (also the Shetlands [pl]) group of islands off the north coast of Scotland ÉèµÃÀ¼Èºµº£¨ËÕ¸ñÀ¼±±²¿£©. Shetland pony pony of a small rough-coated breed ÉèµÃÀ¼Ð¡ÐÍÂí. Shetland wool soft fine kind of wool from Shetland sheep ÉèµÃÀ¼Ñò루ÖʵØÈáÈí£©. shew / FEU; Fo/ v (arch ¹Å) = show2. shibboleth / 5FIbEleW; `FIbElZW/ n old slogan or principle that is no longer regarded by many as very important ³Â¾ÉµÄ¿ÚºÅ»òÔ­Ôò£¨ºÜ¶àÈËÈÏΪÒѲ»Ì«ÖØÒªµÄ£©: elderly politicians still clinging to the outmoded shibboleths of party doctrine ÈÔÈ»±§Öøµ³ÐÔ½ÌÌõµÄ³Â´ÊÀĵ÷²»·ÅµÄÄêÂõµÄÕþÖμÒ. shied pt, pp of shy1, shy2. shield / Fi:ld; Fild/ n 1 (a) piece of (usu metal or leather) armour formerly carried on the arm to protect the body when fighting ¶Ü. (b) (in heraldry) drawing or model of a shield displaying a coat of arms (coat) £¨ÎÆÕÂÖеģ©¶ÜÐÎÎÆ»Õ, ¶ÜÐλÕÕÂ. =>illus at coat of arms arms (coat) ¼ûcoat of arms (coat)²åͼ. (c) trophy in the form of a shield ¶ÜÐνõ±ê: win the school boxing shield Ó®µÃѧУȭ»÷Èü¶ÜÐνõ±ê. 2 ~ (against sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) person or thing that protects Æð±£»¤×÷ÓõÄÈË»òÎï: This car polish is an effective shield against rust. ÕâÖÖÆû³µÉϹâÀ¯ºÜÓзÀ¡¡×÷ÓÃ. 3 (in machinery, etc) plate or screen that protects the operator or the machine; thing used to keep out wind, dust, etc £¨»úÆ÷µÈµÄ£©»¤°å, µ²·ç°å, ·À³¾°å: a shield around the grip of a chainsaw Á´¾âÊÖ±úµÄ»¤Ì× * the `heat-shield on a space capsule ÓîÖæ·É´¬ÃÜ·â²ÕµÄ¸ôÈÈÆÁ * a welder's `eye-shield, ie to stop sparks getting into the eye µçº¸¹¤µÄ»¤Ä¿ÕÖ. shield v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~sb/sth (against/from sb/sth) protect sb/sth from harm; defend sb/sth from criticism, attack, etc ±£»¤»ò±Ó»¤Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: shield one's eyes (from the sun) with one's hand ÓÃÊÖ£¨µ²×¡Ñô¹â£©±£»¤ÑÛ¾¦ * The police officer shielded the child with her body. ÄǾ¯²ìÓÃËýµÄÉíÌå±£»¤ÁËСº¢. * You can't shield this criminal from prosecution. Äã²»Äܰü±Ó¸Ã×ï·¸¶ø²»ÆðËßËû. * I tried to shield him against prying journalists. ÎÒ½ßÁ¦ÎªËûµ²¼Ý, À¹×¡ÄÇÐ©ïÆ¶ø²»ÉáµÄ¼ÇÕß. shift / FIft; FIft/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p]~ (sth/sb/oneself) (from.../to...); ~ (sth/sb/oneself) (about/around) (cause sth/sb/oneself to) change or move from one position or direction to another £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË/×Ô¼º]£©¸Ä±äλÖûò·½Ïò: The cargo has shifted, ie has been shaken out of place by the movement of the ship. »õÎïÒÆ¶¯ÁËλÖã¨Òò´¬µßô¤£©. * The wind shifted from east to north. ·çÓɶ«×ªÏò±±. * The tools shift around in the car boot every time we turn a corner. ÎÒÃÇÿ´ÎתÍä, Æû³µÐÐÀîÏäÀïµÄ¹¤¾ß¾ÍÀ´»Ø¶¯. * The audience shifted uneasily in their seats. ¹ÛÖÚÔÚ×ùλÉϲ»°²µØ¶¯À´¶¯È¥. * (infml ¿Ú) Soap won't shift that stain, ie wash it off. ·ÊÔíÏ´²»µôÄǸöÎÛ¼£. * Help me to shift the sofa away from the fire. °ïÎÒ°ÑÕâɳ·¢Å²µÃÀ믻ðԶЩ. * You'll have to shift yourselves to another room I want to clean in here. ÄãµÃµ½ÁíÒ»¸ö·¿¼äÈ¥--ÎÒÒª´òɨÕâÀï. * The teacher shifted the chairs around in the classroom. ÄǸö½ÌʦŲ¶¯Á˽ÌÊÒÀïµÄÒÎ×Ó. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from A to/onto B) transfer sth ×ªÒÆ»òת»»Ä³ÊÂÎï: Don't try to shift the responsibility onto others: you must do the job yourself. ±ðÏë°ÑÔðÈÎÍÆ¸ø±ðÈË, ÄãµÃ×Ô¼º¸ÉÕâ¼þÊÂ. * He shifted the load from his left to his right shoulder. Ëû°ÑÖØÎï´Ó×ó¼ç»»µ½ÓÒ¼ç. 2 [Ipr, Ip, Tn] ~ out of sth/into sth; ~ up/down (esp US) change (gear) in a vehicle »»£¨µ²£©: shift out of first into second ´ÓÒ»µ²»»µ½¶þµ² * Shift up when you reach 30 mph. ³µËٴﵽÿСʱ30Ó¢ÀïʱҪ»»¸ßµ². * You have to shift down to climb steep hills. Æû³µÅÀ¶¸ÆÂµÃ»»µÍµ². * Learn to shift gear at the right moment. Ҫѧ»áÕÆÎÕÔÚʲ÷áʱºò»»µ². 3 [I] (Brit infml ¿Ú) move quickly ѸËÙÒÆ ¶¯: You'll have to shift if you want to get there by nine o'clock. ÄãÒªÏë¾ÅµãÖÓµ½ÄǶù, ¾ÍµÃ¿ìµã. * That car can really shift! ÄÇÁ¾Æû³µÒªÊǿ쿪µÄ»°»¹Õæ¹»¿ì! 4 (idm ϰÓï) shift one's `ground take a new position or a different way of approaching a subject during an argument £¨±çÂÛÖУ©¸Ä±äÁ¢³¡»ò·½·¨. 5 (phr v) shift for oneself manage one's life without help from others ×ÔıÉú¼Æ: When their parents died, the children had to shift for themselves. º¢×ÓÃÇÔÚ¸¸Ä¸ËÀááÖ»ºÃ×ÔıÉú·. shift-key n key on a typewriter, etc which, when pressed, causes the machine to type capital letters £¨´ò×Ö»úµÈµÄ£©´óСд×ÖÌåת»»¼ü. shift / FIft; FIft/ n 1 ~ (in sth) change of place, nature, form, etc £¨Î»ÖᢠÐÔÖÊ¡¢ ÐÎʽµÈµÄ£©¸Ä±ä, ת±ä: a gradual shift of people from the country to the town ÈËÃÇÓÉÏç´åÏòÊÐÕòµÄÖð½¥×ªÒÆ * shifts in public opinion ¹«ÖÚÓßÂÛµÄת±ä * There has been a shift in fashion from formal to more informal dress. ·þ×°µÄʽÑùÒѾ­ÓÐÁËת±ä, ÒÔǰºÜ¾Ð½÷ÏÖÔÚ½ÏËæ±ã. 2 (period of time worked by a) group of workers which starts work as another group finishes ÂÖ°àÖ°¹¤; ÂÖÖµµÄ°à£¨¹¤×÷ʱ¼ä£©: the `day/`night shift ÈÕ°à[Ò¹°à] * work an eight-hour shift °ËСʱÂְ๤×÷ * working in shifts Âְ๤×÷ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a shift worker Âְ๤×÷µÄÈË * shift work, pay ÂÖ°àµÄ¹¤×÷¡¢ ¹¤×Ê. Cf ²Î¿´ relay 1. 3 trick or scheme for achieving sth or avoiding a difficulty £¨Îª»ñµÃijÊÂÎï»òÌÓ±ÜÀ§Äѵ쩼ÆÄ±, ÊÖ¶Î: use some dubious shifts to get money ÓÃijÖÖÖµµÃ»³ÒɵÄÊÖ¶Î׬Ǯ * As a temporary shift, he covered up the leak with a plastic bag. ×÷ΪȨÒËÖ®¼Æ, ËûÓÃËÜÁÏ´ü°Ñ©¶´¸ø°üÉÏÁË. 4 (a) woman's straight narrow dress ÏÁÕ­µÄֱͲʽÁ¬ÒÂȹ. (b) (arch ¹Å) woman's undergarment like a dress; chemise Á¬ÒÂȹʽŮÄÚÒÂ. 5 mechanism on a typewriter, etc that allows capitals to be typed »»×Ö¼ü£¨´ò×Ö»úµÈµÄ´óСд×ÖÌåת»»¼ü£©: Press `Shift' and type `A'. °´£à»»×Ö¼ü£§È»áá´ò×Öĸ£àA£§. 6 (idm ϰÓï) make `shift (with sth) (becoming dated ½¥¾É) use what is available, though it is seen as barely adequate; manage ÃãǿʹÓÃ; ½«¾Í: We haven't really got enough food for everyone but we'll have to make shift (with what we've got). ÎÒÃǵÄʳÎïÆäʵ²¢²»¹»·ÖµÄ, Ö»ºÃ£¨ÓÃÏÖÓеĶ«Î÷£©½«¾ÍÁË. shiftless adj (derog ±á) lazy and unambitious; lacking the ability to find ways of getting things done û³öÏ¢µÄ; ÎÞÄܵÄ: a shiftless individual who never works and constantly borrows from others ´Ó²»¹¤×÷¡¢ ר¿¿ÏòÈ˽èÇ®¶ÈÈÕµÄÀÁ¼Ò»ï. shiftlessness n [U]. shifty / 5FIftI; `FIftI/ adj (-ier, -iest) untrustworthy; deceitful; seemingly dishonest ²»¿É¿¿µÄ; ¹îÕ©µÄ; ²»³ÏʵµÄ: a shifty-looking person ¿´ÉÏÈ¥²»¿É¿¿µÄ¼Ò»ï * shifty behaviour ²»ÕýÖ±µÄÐÐΪ * shifty eyes, looks ¹îÕ©µÄÑÛ¾¦¡¢ ±íÇé. shiftily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. shiftiness n [U] shilling / 5FIlIN; `FIlIN/ n 1 (until 1971) British coin worth twelve old pennies; one twentieth of a pound £¨µ½1971ÄêÖ¹£©ÏÈÁӢ¹ú»õ±Ò, Öµ¾É±ÒÊ®¶þ±ãÊ¿, Ϊһ°÷µÄ¶þÊ®·ÖÖ®Ò»£©. 2 basic unit of money in Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania; 100 cents ÏÈÁ¿ÏÄáÑÇ¡¢ Îڸɴ ̹ɣÄáÑǵĻù±¾»õ±Òµ¥Î», µÈì¶ 100 ·Ö£©. shilly-shally / 5FIlI FAlI; `FIlI9FAlI/ v (pt, pp -shallied) [I] (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) be unable to make up one's mind; be undecided; hesitate ÓÌÔ¥²»¾ö; ³ì³ù; ÓÅÈá¹Ñ¶Ï: If you keep shilly-shallying like this we'll be late. ÒªÊÇÄãÀÏÕâÑù¾ÙÆå²»¶¨, ÎÒÃǾÍÀ´²»¼°ÁË. shimmer / 5FImE(r); `FImL/ v [I] shine with a soft light that seems to waver ·¢ÉÁ˸µÄ΢¹â: moonlight shimmering on the lake ºþÃæÉÏÉÁ˸µÄÔ¹â * The surface of the road shimmered in the heat of the sun. Â·ÃæÔÚÁÒÈÕµÄÈÈÆøÖз¢³öÉÁ˸µÄ΢¹â. shimmer n [U] shimmering light ΢¹â; ÉÁ¹â: the shimmer of pearls ÕäÖéµÄÉÁ¹â. shin / FIn; FIn/ n front part of the leg below the knee ëÖ; ëÖ²¿: get kicked on the shin СÍÈÉϱ»ÌßÁËÒ»½Å. =>illus at human ¼û human ²åͼ. shin v (-nn-) (phr v) shin up/down (sth) climb up/down (sth), using the hands and legs to grip £¨ÊֽŲ¢ÓÃÑØÄ³ÎÏòÉÏ[ÏÂ]ÅÀ: shin up a tree ÅÀÊ÷ * shin down a rope ÑØÉþË÷ÅÀÏÂÀ´. shin-bone (also tibia) n inner and (usu) larger of the two bones from the knee to the ankle ëÖ¹Ç. shin-pad (also `shin-guard) n pad worn to protect the shin when playing football, etc »¤ëÖ£¨Ìß×ãÇòµÈÓõģ©. shindig / 5FIndIg; `FIndI^/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 lively and noisy party ÈÈÄֵľۻá. 2 = shindy. shindy / 5FIndI; `FIndI/ (also shindig) n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (infml ¿Ú) noisy disturbance; brawl ³³ÄÖ; Õù³³; ´ò¼Ü: kick up (ie cause) a shindy ÒýÆðÒ»³¡Õù³³ * There was a dreadful shindy in the pub last night. ×òÌìÍíÉϾƹÝÀïÓÐÈË´ó´ò³öÊÖ. shine / FaIn; FaIn/ v (pt, pp shone / FCn; ?@ FEUn; Fon/ or, in sense 3, ÓÃì¶ÏÂÊöµÚ3Òåʱ×÷ ~d) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] give out or reflect light; be bright ·¢¹â; ·´Éä¹â; ÕÕÒ«: Clean the glasses until they shine. °ÑÑÛ¾µ²ÁÁÁ. * The moon is shining (through the window). Ô¹⣨ͨ¹ý´°»§£©ÕÕÁ˽øÀ´. * The clouds parted and the sun shone (out). ÔÆ¿ªÁË, Ì«Ñô³öÀ´ÁË. * The hot sun shone down on the scene. ÁÒÈÕÕÕÉäÖøÕâ¸öµØ·½. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) His face shone with excitement. ËûÁ³ÉÏ»À·¢ÖøÐ˷ܵĹââ. 2 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] aim the light of (a torch, etc) in a specified direction Óã¨ÊÖµçͲµÈ£©µÄ¹âÏòij·½ÏòÕÕÉä: The police shone a searchlight on the house. ¾¯²ìÓÃ̽ÕÕµÆÕÕÉäÕâËù·¿×Ó. * Shine your torch into the drawer. ÄãÓÃÊÖµçͲÕÕÒ»ÏÂÕâ³éÌëÀïÃæ. * I hate lights being shone in my face. ÎÒ²»Ï²»¶µÆ¹âÕý¶ÔÖøÎÒµÄÁ³. 3 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) polish (sth) ²ÁÁÁ£¨Ä³Î: shine shoes, brassware ²ÁЬ¡¢ Í­Æ÷. 4 [I, Ipr] ~ (at/in sth) excel in some way ±íÏÖÍ»³ö; ³öÖÚ: He's a shining (ie outstanding, excellent) example of a hard-working pupil. ËûÊÇÓù¦µÄѧÉú, ÊÇÓÅÐãµÄ°ñÑù. * She does not shine in conversation, ie is not a good talker. Ëý²»Éó¤Ì¸»°. * I've never shone at tennis. ÎÒ´ÓÀ´¾Í´ò²»ºÃÍøÇò. 5 (idm ϰÓï) a knight in shining armour =>knight. make hay while the sun shines =>hay. rise and shine =>rise2. shine n 1 [sing, U] brightness; polished appearance ¹âÁÁ; ¹âÔó: Give your shoes a good shine. °ÑÄãµÄЬºÃºÃ²ÁÒ»ÏÂ. * There's too much shine on the seat of these old trousers. ÕâÌõ¿ã×ÓÍβ¿Ä¥µÃÌ«ÁÁÁË. 2 (idm ϰÓï) come rain, come shine; rain or shine => rain1. take a shine to sb/sth (infml ¿Ú) suddenly begin to like sb/sth ͻȻ¼äϲ»¶ÉÏijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: I think that dog has taken a shine to me: it follows me everywhere. ÎÒÏëÕâ¹·ÒѾ­Ï²»¶ÉÏÎÒÁË, ÎÒ×ßµ½ÄĶùËü¸úµ½ÄĶù. shiner n (dated sl ¾É, Ùµ) black eye ºÚÑÛȦ: That's quite a shiner you've got there. ÄãÑÛ¾¦ÄǶù¿ÉÇàÁËÒ»¿é. shiny adj (-ier, -iest) shining; rubbed until bright ·¢ÁÁµÄ; Ä¥¹âµÄ: the shiny head of a bald man ͺͷÄÐ×Ó·¢ÁÁµÄÄÔ´ü * shiny black leather ÎÚºÚ·¢ÁÁµÄƤ¸ï * All the cups are clean and shiny. ±­×Ó¶¼ºÜǬ¾»Ã÷ÁÁ. shingle / 5FINgl; `FIN^l/ n [U] small rounded pebbles on the sea-shore º£±õµÄСԲʯ. shingly / 5FINglI; `FIN^lI/ adj covered with or consisting of shingle ±é²¼Ð¡Ô²Ê¯µÄ; ÓÉСԲʯ×é³ÉµÄ: I prefer a sandy beach to a shingly one. ÎÒϲ»¶É³Ì², ²»Ï²»¶±é²¼Ð¡Ô²Ê¯µÄº£Ì². shingle / 5FINgl; `FIN^l/ n 1 small, flat, square or oblong piece of wood used as a covering on roofs and walls ¸Ç°å; Îݶ¥°å; ľÍß; Ç½Ãæ°å. 2 (US infml ¿Ú) small wooden signboard put up outside the office of a doctor, dentist, etc £¨Ò½ÉúµÈ¹ÒÔÚ°ìÊ´¦ÍâÃæµÄ£©Ä¾ÖÊСÕÐÅÆ. shingle v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] cover (a roof, etc) with shingles Óøǰ帲¸Ç£¨Îݶ¥µÈ£©: a shingled church spire ÓÃÎݶ¥°å¸²¸ÇµÄ½ÌÌüⶥ. shingles / 5FINglz; `FIN^lz/ n [sing v] (also ,herpes `zoster) disease caused by a virus, with a band of painful spots on the skin, esp around the waist ´ø×´ðåÕÓȶàÉúì¶Ñü²¿£©. ship / FIp; FIp/ n 1 large vessel carrying people or goods by sea ´¬; ½¢: a `sailing-ship ·«´¬ * a `merchant ship ÉÌ´¬ * a `warship Õ½½¢ * the ship's company, ie the entire crew È«Ìå´¬Ô± * board a ship for India µÇÉÏÈ¥Ó¡¶ÈµÄ´¬. 2 (infml ¿Ú) (a) spacecraft ÓîÖæ·É´¬; Ì«¿Õ´¬: aboard an alien ship ÔÚÍâÐÇ·É´¬ÉÏ. (b) (US) aircraft ·ÉÐÐÆ÷. 3 (idm ϰÓï) jump ship =>jump2. (like) ,ships that ,pass in the `night people who meet each other briefly and usu only once ¶ÌÔÝÏàÓöµÄÈË£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ö»Óö´ËÒ»´Î£©. when one's `ship comes home/in when one has become successful µÈ×Ô¼º³É¹¦Ê±: I'll buy a house in the country when my ship comes in. µÈÎÒÓÐǮʱ, ÎÒÒªÔÚ Ïç¼äÂòÒ»Ëù·¿×Ó. ship biscuit (also ship's `biscuit) hard coarse biscuit used formerly as food during long voyages Ó²±ýǬ£¨¾ÉʱԶº½±¸Óõģ©: a diet of ship biscuit ÒÔÓ²±ýǬ×÷¹Ì¶¨Ê³Îï. shipboard adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] used or occurring on a ship ÔÚ´¬ÉϵÄ; ÔÚ´¬ÉÏʹÓõÄ; ÔÚ´¬ÉÏ·¢ÉúµÄ: a shipboard romance ´¬ÉϵÄÑÞÇé. n (idm ϰÓï) on shipboard on a ship; on board ship ÔÚ´¬ÉÏ. shipbuilding n [U] building ships Ôì´¬Òµ; Ôì´¬Êõ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a shipbuilding company, yard Ôì´¬¹«Ë¾¡¢ Ôì´¬³§. shipbuilder n. ship-canal n canal that is wide and deep enough for seagoing vessels £¨¿É¹©º£´¬Í¨Ðеģ©Ô˺Ó. shipload n as much cargo or as many passengers as a ship can carry ´¬ÔØÁ¿: set sail with a shipload of grain ÔØÖøÒ»´¬¹ÈÎïÆðº½. shipmate n person travelling or working on the same ship as another ͬ´¬ÂÿÍ; ͬ´¬´¬Ô±: He and I were shipmates on a trawler once. ÎÒÓëËûÒ»¶ÈͬÔÚÒ»ËÒÍÏÍø´¬ÉϹ¤×÷. shipowner n person who owns a ship or ships, or has shares in a shipping company ´¬Ö÷; ´¬¹É¶«. ship's chandler person who deals in supplies and equipment for ships ´¬¾ßÉÌ. shipwreck n (a) [U] loss or destruction of a ship at sea by storm, collision, etc º£ÄÑ: suffer shipwreck ÔâÓöº£ÄÑ. (b) [C] instance of this º£ÄÑ: He died in a shipwreck off the south coast. ËûÔÚÄϲ¿º£°¶Ò»´øµÄº£ÄÑÖÐËÀÍö. v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] cause (sb) to suffer shipwreck ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÔâÓöº£ÄÑ: shipwrecked sailors Ô⺣ÄѵÄË®ÊÖ * We were shipwrecked on a deserted island. ÎÒÃÇÔâÓöº£ÄѶøÀ§ÔڻĵºÉÏ. shipwright n person employed in building or repairing ships Ôì´¬¹¤; ÐÞ´¬¹¤. shipyard n place where ships are built or repaired Ôì´¬³§. ship / FIp; FIp/ v (-pp-) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] send or transport (sth/sb), esp in a ship ÔËËÍ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸Óô¬£©: Are the goods to be flown or shipped? ÕâЩ»õÎïÊÇ¿ÕÔË»¹ÊǺ£ÔË? * We ship grain to Africa. ÎÒÃǰѹÈÎïÔËÍù·ÇÖÞ. * Fresh supplies were shipped (out) by lorry. е½µÄ»õÒÑÓÉ¿¨³µÔ˳ö. 2 [Tn] take (oars) out of the water into the boat ½«£¨´¬½°£©ÊÕ½ø´¬ÄÚ: We shipped (the) oars and moored alongside the bank. ÎÒÃÇÊÕÆð½°, °Ñ´¬²´ÔÚ°¶±ß. 3 [Tn] (of a boat) take in (water) over the side, eg in a storm £¨Ö¸´¬£©ÏÏ²à½ø£¨Ë®£©£¨ÈçÔڷ籩ÖУ©: The waves were very high, and the boat began to ship water. À˺ܴó, ´¬ÏÏ¿ªÊ¼½øË®. 4 [I] become a member of a ship's crew µ±´¬Ô±: ship (ie take a post) as a steward on an Atlantic liner ÔÚº½ÐдóÎ÷ÑóµÄ°àÂÖÉϵ±³ËÎñÔ±. 5 (phr v) ship sb/sth off (infml ¿Ú) send sb/sth away ½«Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]ËÍ×ß: The children had been shipped off to boarding-school at an early age. º¢×ÓÃǺÜС¾ÍËͽøÁ˼ÄËÞѧУ. shipment / 5FIpmEnt; `FIpmEnt/ n 1 [U] placing of goods on a ship; transport of goods by any means ×°´¬; ×°ÔË: immediate shipment of the cargo »õÎïÁ¢¼´×°ÔË * safe shipment by air °²È«¿ÕÔË. 2 [C] items shipped; consignment ×°ÔØµÄ»õÎï; ÔËÊäµÄ»õÎï: a shipment of grain for West Africa ÔËÍùÎ÷·ÇµÄÒ»Åú¹ÈÎï. shipper n person who arranges for goods to be shipped ÍÐÔËÈË; ·¢»õÈË. shipping n [U] 1 ships, esp those of a country or port ´¬²°£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ò»¹ú»òÒ»º£¸ÛµÄ£©: The canal is now open to shipping. ¸ÃÔ˺ÓÏÖÒÑͨº½. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a shipping office º£ÔËÊÂÎñËù * busy shipping lanes ·±Ã¦µÄº£ÉϺ½µÀ * the shipping forecast, ie a report on the weather conditions at sea º£ÑóÆøÏóÔ¤±¨. 2 transporting goods by ship ´¬ÔË; º£ÔË: the shipping of oil from the Middle East ´ÓÖж«¾­Ë®Â·ÔËËÍʯÓÍ. `shipping-agent n shipowner's representative at a port ´¬²°ÒµÎñ´úÀíÈË. -ship suff áá׺ (with ns forming ns ÓëÃû´Ê½áºÏ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) 1 state of being; status; office ״̬; µØÎ»; Éí·Ö; ְλ: friendship * ownership * professorship. 2 proficiency as; skill ¼¼ÄÜ; ¼¼ÇÉ: musicianship * scholarship. Cf ²Î¿´ -manship (man1). shipshape / 5FIpFeIp; `FIp9Fep/ adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] in good order; tidy ÓÐÖÈÐò; ÕûÆë: get the room all nice and shipshape °Ñ·¿¼äÊÕʰµÃ¾®¾®ÓÐÌõ. shire / 5FaIE(r); FaIr or, in compounds, ÔÚ¸´ºÏ´ÊÖжÁ×÷-FE(r); -FL/ n 1 [C] (arch ¹Å) county (now chiefly usedin the names of certain counties, eg Hampshire, Yorkshire) ¿¤£¨ÏÖÖ÷ÒªÓÃì¶µØÃû, Èç Hampshire, Yorkshire£©. 2 the shires [pl] certain midland counties of England and parts of these well known for fox-hunting Ó¢¸ñÀ¼Öв¿¼¸¸ö¿¤£¨ÆäÖÐÓÐЩÒÔÁÔºüÇøÖøÃû£©. shire-horse n large powerful breed of horse used for pulling carts and wagons Ó¢¸ñÀ¼Öв¿µÄ´óÍìÂí. shirk / F\:k; F[k/ v [I, Tn, Tg] (derog ±á) avoid doing (work, one's duty, etc) through laziness, cowardice, etc£¨Òò͵ÀÁ¡¢ µ¨Çӵȣ©Ìӱܣ¨¹¤×÷¡¢ ÔðÈεȣ©: You're supposed to tidy up, so stop shirking and do it! ÒªÄãÀ´ÕûÀí¾Í±ð¶ãÖøÁË, ¸É°É! * He always shirks the unpleasant tasks. Ëû×ÜÊÇÌÓ±ÜÄÇЩÑá¶ñÐÔ¹¤×÷. * She is shirking going to the dentist. Ëý¶ãÖø²»Ô¸ÒâÈ¥ÖÎÑÀ. shirker n. shirt / F\:t; F[t/ n 1 loose-fitting garment (usu worn by men) for the upper part of the body, made of cotton, linen, silk, etc, with long or short sleeves ³ÄÉÀ, ³ÄÒ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÄÐÓõģ©: a `sports shirt, ie one with short sleeves for casual wear ¶ÌÐä³ÄÉÀ * a `dress shirt, ie a formal one worn with a dinner-jacket, etc Àñ·þ³ÄÉÀ. =>illus at jacket ¼ûjacket²åͼ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) keep one's `shirt on (infml ¿Ú) (usu imperative ͨ³£ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) not lose one's temper ²»ÉúÆø; ²»·¢Æ¢Æø: Keep your shirt on! Nobody meant to offend you. ±ð·¢»ð! ûÈËÏëÈÇÄã. lose one's shirt =>lose. put one's shirt on sth (sl Ùµ) bet all one's money on (a horse, etc) ½«È«²¿Ç®²Æ×÷¶ÄעѹÔÚ£¨Âí¡¢ ¹·µÈÉÏ£©; ¹Â×¢Ò»ÖÀ: He has put his shirt on his team winning the trophy. Ëû¹Â×¢Ò»ÖÀ, ¶Ä×Ô¼ºµÄ¶ÓÒ»¶¨ÄÜÓ®µÃ½õ±ê. a stuffed shirt =>stuff2. shirting n [U] material for making shirts ×ö³ÄÉÀÓõÄÁÏ×Ó. shirt-front n front part of a shirt, esp the stiffened and starched front part of a formal white shirt ³ÄÉÀµÄÐØ²¿£¨ÓÈÖ¸Àñ·þ°×³ÄÉÀ½¬Ó²µÄ²¿·Ö£©. shirt-sleeve n sleeve of a shirt ³ÄÉÀµÄÐä×Ó: in one's shirt-sleeves, ie not wearing a jacket over one's shirt ´©Öø³ÄÉÀ£¨Î´´©ÍâÒ£©. shirt-tail n part of a shirt that extends below the waist ³ÄÉÀµÄϰÚ. shirtwaist n (US) woman's dress that buttons down the front to the waist ³ÄÉÀʽÁ¬ÒÂȹ£¨Ðز¿ÓпÛÖÁÑü²¿µÄ£©. shirt / F\:t; F[t/ n 1 loose-fitting garment (usu worn by men) for the upper part of the body, made of cotton, linen, silk, etc, with long or short sleeves ³ÄÉÀ, ³ÄÒ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÄÐÓõģ©: a `sports shirt, ie one with short sleeves for casual wear ¶ÌÐä³ÄÉÀ * a `dress shirt, ie a formal one worn with a dinner-jacket, etc Àñ·þ³ÄÉÀ. =>illus at jacket ¼ûjacket²åͼ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) keep one's `shirt on (infml ¿Ú) (usu imperative ͨ³£ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) not lose one's temper ²»ÉúÆø; ²»·¢Æ¢Æø: Keep your shirt on! Nobody meant to offend you. ±ð·¢»ð! ûÈËÏëÈÇÄã. lose one's shirt =>lose. put one's shirt on sth (sl Ùµ) bet all one's money on (a horse, etc) ½«È«²¿Ç®²Æ×÷¶ÄעѹÔÚ£¨Âí¡¢ ¹·µÈÉÏ£©; ¹Â×¢Ò»ÖÀ: He has put his shirt on his team winning the trophy. Ëû¹Â×¢Ò»ÖÀ, ¶Ä×Ô¼ºµÄ¶ÓÒ»¶¨ÄÜÓ®µÃ½õ±ê. a stuffed shirt =>stuff2. shirting n [U] material for making shirts ×ö³ÄÉÀÓõÄÁÏ×Ó. shirt-front n front part of a shirt, esp the stiffened and starched front part of a formal white shirt ³ÄÉÀµÄÐØ²¿£¨ÓÈÖ¸Àñ·þ°×³ÄÉÀ½¬Ó²µÄ²¿·Ö£©. shirt-sleeve n sleeve of a shirt ³ÄÉÀµÄÐä×Ó: in one's shirt-sleeves, ie not wearing a jacket over one's shirt ´©Öø³ÄÉÀ£¨Î´´©ÍâÒ£©. shirt-tail n part of a shirt that extends below the waist ³ÄÉÀµÄÏÂ°Ú shirtwaist n (US) woman's dress that buttons down the front to the waist ³ÄÉÀʽÁ¬ÒÂȹ£¨Ðز¿ÓпÛÖÁÑü²¿µÄ£©. shirty / 5F\:tI; `F[tI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) annoyed; angry; bad-tempered ·¢Å­µÄ; ÉúÆøµÄ; Æ¢Æø»µµÄ: Don't get shirty with me! ±ð³åÖøÎÒ·¢Æ¢Æø! shirtily adv. shirtiness n [U]. shish kebab / 9FIF kI5bAb; ?@ 5FIF kEbAb; `FIF kE9bBb/ = kebab. shit / FIt; FIt/ n ( sl »ä, Ùµ) 1 [U] waste matter from the bowels; excrement ·à±ã; ʺ: a pile of dog shit on the pavement ±ãµÀÉϵÄÒ»¶Ñ¹·Êº. 2 [sing] act of emptying the bowels À­Êº: have/need a shit À­[ÒªÀ­]ʺ. 3 [U] stupid remarks or writing; nonsense ºú˵; ºúÑÔ; ·Ï»°: You do talk a load of shit! Äãºú˵°ËµÀ! 4 [C] (derog ±á) contemptible person ÌÖÑáµÄ¼Ò»ï; ¿É±ÉµÄÈË: That little shit stole my money. ÄǸöС»ìµ°°ÑÎÒµÄǮ͵×ßÁË. 5 (idm ϰÓï) in the `shit in trouble Óöµ½Âé·³ÊÂ. not give a `shit (about sb/sth) not care at all ºÁ²»¹ØÐÄ: He doesn't give a shit about anybody else. Ëû¶Ô±ðÈËÄ®²»¹ØÐÄ. scare the shit out of sb =>scare. shit v (-tt-; pt, pp shitted or shat / FAt; FAt/) ( sl »ä, Ùµ) 1 [I, Tn] empty (solid waste) from the bowels À­£¨Êº£©. 2 [Tn] `~ oneself (a) soil oneself by emptying solid waste from the bowels accidentally ͻȻÀ­³öʺÀ´°Ñ×Ô¼ºÅªÔà. (b) be very frightened ¼«º¦ÅÂ. shit interj ( sl »ä, Ùµ) (used to express annoyance ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÄÕÅ­): Shit! I've missed the train! ÂèµÄ! ÎÒû¸ÏÉÏ»ð³µ! shit interj ( sl »ä, Ùµ) (used to express annoyance ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÄÕÅ­): Shit! I've missed the train! ÂèµÄ! ÎÒû¸ÏÉÏ»ð³µ! shitty / 5FItI; `FItI/ adj (-ier, -iest) ( sl »ä, Ùµ esp Brit)1 nasty; disgusting ÁîÈËÑá¶ñµÄ; ÁîÈË×÷Å»µÄ; ÌÖÑáµÄ: I'm not going to eat this shitty food. Îҿɲ»³ÔÕâÖÖ¶ñÐĶ«Î÷. 2 contemptible; mean; unworthy ±°±ÉµÄ; Î޳ܵÄ; ÎÞ×ãÈ¡µÄ: What a shitty way to treat a friend! ÕâÑù¶Ô´ýÒ»¸öÅóÓÑ, Õæ²»Ïñ»°! shiver / 5FIvE(r); `FIvL/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) tremble, esp from cold or fear ²ü¶¶£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òòº®Àä»ò¿Ö¾å£©; ¶ßàÂ: She shivered at the thought of going into the dark house alone. ËýÏëµ½Òª¶À×Ô×ß½øÄÇËùºÚ¶´¶´µÄ·¿×ÓÀïÈ¥¾Í²»º®¶øËÚ. * shivering all over with cold ÀäµÃ»ëÉí·¢¶¶. shiver n 1 [C] act of shivering ²ü¶¶; ¶ßàÂ: The gruesome sight sent a shiver down my spine. ÄÇ¿ÉÅÂÇ龰ʹÎҵı³¼¹·¢Á¹. 2 the shivers [pl] fit of trembling, resulting from fever or fear £¨Òò¸ßÉÕ»ò¿Ö¾å¶øÒýÆðµÄ£©²ü¶¶, Õ½Àõ: lying in bed with a bout of the shivers ÌÉÔÚ´²ÉÏ»ëÉí´òÕ½ * Having to make a speech always gives me the shivers. Ò»ÈÃÎÒÑݽ²ÎÒ¾ÍÏŵÃÖ±¶ßàÂ. shivery / 5FIvErI; `FIvErI/ adj tending to shiver; having or causing a feeling of cold, horror, fear, etc ÁîÈ˲ü¶¶µÄ; ÁîÈËë¹Çã¤È»µÄ: feel shivery in the damp atmosphere ÔÚ³±ÊªµÄ¿ÕÆøÖие½Ã«¹Çã¤È» * a cold, shivery breeze ÁÝÙýµÄº®·ç. shiver / 5FIvE(r); `FIvL/ n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) any of the many small fragments of sth, esp of glass, that has been broken Ë鯬£¨ÓÈÖ¸²£Á§µÄ£©: break sth into shivers °ÑijÎï´òËé * cut one's foot on a small shiver of glass ²£Á§Ë鯬°Ñ½Å»®ÆÆÁË. shiver v [I, Tn] (cause sth to) break into shivers; shatter £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÁѳÉË鯬; ´òËé. shoal / FEUl; Fol/ n great number of fish swimming together ÓãȺ: a shoal of herring, cod, etc һȺöîÓã¡¢ ÷¨ÓãµÈ * swimming in shoals £¨Ó㣩³ÉȺµØÓÎÖø * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Shoals of tourists come here in the summer. ÕâÀïÏļ¾ÓÎÈËÈçöê. shoal v [I] (of fish) form a shoal or shoals £¨Ö¸Ó㣩³ÉȺ. shock / FCk; FBk/ n 1 [C] violent blow or shake, caused eg by a collision or an explosion Ç¿Áҵijå»÷»òÕ𶯣¨ÈçÒòÅöײ»ò±¬Õ¨Ôì³ÉµÄ£©: earthquake shocks µØÕð * The shock of the blast shattered many windows. Ðí¶à´°»§ÔÚ±¬Õ¨ÖÐÕðËéÁË. * I felt the shock as the aircraft hit the ground. ·É»úÖøÂ½Ê±ÎҸоõµ½ÕðÁËÒ»ÏÂ. 2 [C] = electric shock (electric): If you touch this live wire, you'll get a shock. ÃþÕâÌõ´øµçµÄµ¼Ïß, ¾Í»á´¥µç. 3 [C] sudden violent disturbance of the mind or emotions caused eg by bad news, a frightening event, etc Õð¾ª; Õðº§; ¾ªãµ: The news of his mother's death was a terrible shock to him. ËûĸÇ×È¥ÊÀµÄجºÄʹËû·Ç³£Õð¾ª. * The result of the election came as a shock to us all, ie None of us expected it. Ñ¡¾ÙµÄ½á¹ûÁîÎÒÃǾªãµ. * It gave me quite a shock to be told I was seriously ill. Ìý˵ÎҵIJ¡ºÜÑÏÖØ, ÎÒ³ÔÁËÒ»¾ª. 4 [U] state of extreme weakness caused by physical injury, pain, fright, etc ÐÝ¿Ë: be in/go into shock ´¦ì¶ÐÝ¿Ë״̬ * suffering from shock ÒÑÐÝ¿Ë * What is the correct medical treatment for shock? ÔÚҽѧÉÏÔõÑù´¦ÀíÐݿ˲ŶÔ? * She died of shock following an operation on her brain. Ëý×÷ÄÔ¿ÆÊÖÊõááÒòÐÝ¿ËËÀÍö. shock absorber device fitted to a motor vehicle to absorb vibration caused by the unevenness of the road surface, etc £¨Æû³µµÄ£©¼õÕðÆ÷. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼ 1 ²åͼ, page xii. shock-proof adj (esp of a watch) designed to resist damage when knocked, dropped, etc £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÊÖ±í£©·ÀÕðµÄ. shock tactics sudden, violent or outrageous action taken to achieve a purpose Ϊ´ïµ½Ä³Ä¿µÄ¶ø²ÉÈ¡µÄͻȻµÄ¡¢ ¼¤ÁҵĻò²»µÀµÂµÄÐж¯; ³öÆæÖÆÊ¤Õ½Êõ: The group used shock tactics to get publicity: one of them took his clothes off on TV. Õâ»ïÈËΪÁËÑïÃû×ö³öÁ˾ªÈ˵ľٶ¯, ÆäÖÐÒ»ÈËÔÚµçÊÓÉϵ±ÖÚÍÑÏÂÁËÒ·þ. shock therapy (also `shock treatment) way of treating mental illness by giving electric shocks or a drug having a similar effect µçÕðÁÆ·¨; ÐÝ¿ËÁÆ·¨. shock-troops n [pl] troops specially trained for violent assaults Í»»÷¶Ó; ÆæÏ®¶Ó. shock wave moving region of very high air pressure caused by an explosion or an aircraft moving faster than sound ¼¤Õð²¨, ³å»÷²¨, ¼¤²¨£¨Óɱ¬Õ¨»ò³¬ÒôËÙ·É»úÒýÆðµÄ£©: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) As soon as news of the tragedy was announced, shock waves spread rapidly to all parts of the country. Õâ¿É±¯µÄÏûÏ¢Ò»·¢±í, Õðº¶ÈËÐĵijå»÷²¨Ñ¸ËÙ´«±éÈ«¹ú¸÷µØ. shock / FCk; FBk/ n (usu ͨ³£×÷ shock of hair) rough untidy mass of hair on the head ÅîÂÒµÄÍ··¢. shock-headed adj (dated ¾É) having such hair Í··¢ÅîÂÒµÄ. shock / FCk; FBk/ v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] cause a shock1(3) to (sb); cause (sb) to feel disgust, indignation, horror, etc ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©Õð¾ª; ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©¸Ðµ½Ñá¶ñ¡¢ ·ßÅ­¡¢ ¿Ö¾åµÈ: I was shocked at the news of her death. ÎÒÌýµ½ËýÈ¥ÊÀµÄÏûϢʮ·ÖÕð¾ª. * He was shocked to hear his child swearing. ËûÌý¼ûËûº¢×ÓÂîÈ˷dz£ÉúÆø. * I'm not easily shocked, but that book really is obscene. ÎÒ²¢²»ÊÇ´ó¾ªÐ¡¹ÖµÄÈË, µ«ÄDZ¾ÊéÒù»àÖ®ÉõȷʵÈÃÎÒ´ó³ÔÒ»¾ª. shocker n 1 person who shocks ÒýÆðÕ𾪡¢ Ñá¶ñ¡¢ ·ßÅ­µÄÈË. 2 (infml ¿Ú) (a) thing that shocks, eg a sensational novel ÒýÆðÕ𾪡¢ Ñá¶ñ¡¢ ·ßÅ­µÈµÄÊÂÎÈçÉãÈËÐÄÆÇµÄС˵£©: Some of these horror stories are real shockers. ÕâЩ¿Ö²ÀС˵ÓеÄÊ®·ÖÏÅÈË. (b) very bad example of sth ¼«»µµÄµäÐÍ: You've written bad essays before, but this one is a shocker! ÄãÒÔǰҲд¹ý²î¾¢µÄÎÄÕÂ, µ«ÕâÆª¿ÉÔã͸ÁË! shocking adj 1 causing indignation, disgust, etc; very bad or wrong ÁîÈËÆø·ßµÄ; ÁîÈËÑá¶ñµÄ; ¼«»µµÄ; ·Ç³£´íÎóµÄ: shocking behaviour, words, insults ¶ñÁÓµÄÐÐΪ¡¢ ¶ñ¶¾µÄÑÔÓï¡¢ ¼«´óµÄÎêÈè * What she did was so shocking that I can hardly describe it. ËýµÄÐÐΪ̫¹ý·ÖÁË, ÎÒ¼òÖ±ÎÞ·¨ÐÎÈÝ. 2 causing a shock1(3) ÁîÈËÕ𾪵Ä: shocking news, eg of an accident in which many died ÁîÈËÕ𾪵ÄÏûÏ¢. 3 (infml ¿Ú) very bad ºÜÔãµÄ: shocking luck, weather, handwriting, work ºÜÔãµÄÔËÆø¡¢ ÌìÆø¡¢ ±Ê¼£¡¢ ×÷Æ· * The food here is shocking. Õâ¶ùµÄʳÎïÔã͸ÁË. shockingly adv 1 badly Ôã¸âµØ: You're playing shockingly. ÄãÑÝ×àµÃºÜÔã¸â. 2 (infml ¿Ú) extremely ¼«; ·Ç³£: a shockingly expensive dress ÌØ¹óµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ. shod pt, pp of shoe v. shoddy / 5FCdI; `FBdI/ adj (-ier, -iest) of poor quality or badly made ÁÓÖʵÄ; ´ÖÖÆÀÄÔìµÄ: shoddy goods, clothes, etc ÁÓÖʵĻõÎï¡¢ ·þ×°µÈ * shoddy workmanship Áӵȹ¤ÒÕ. shoddily adv: shoddily made ×öµÃºÜÔã. shoddiness n [U]. shoddy / 5FCdI; `FBdI/ n [U] (poor-quality cloth made from) fibre obtained from old cloth ÔÙÉú²¼; ³¤µ¯Ã«£¨Ö¯Î; ÈíÔÙÉú루֯Î. shoe / Fu:; Fu/ n 1 outer covering for a person's foot, usu with a stiff sole and not reaching above the ankle Ь: a pair of shoes һ˫Ь * walking shoes Çá±ãЬ * tennis shoes ÍøÇòЬ * put on/take off one's shoes ´©[ÍÑ]Ь * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a shoe brush, shop Ьˢ¡¢ Ьµê * shoe polish, leather ЬÓÍ¡¢ ÖÆÐ¬ÓÃµÄÆ¤¸ï. Cf ²Î¿´ boot1 1, sandal. 2 = horseshoe (horse): cast/throw a shoe, ie lose one µôÁËÒ»¿éÂíÌãÌú. 3 part of a brake that presses against the wheel or its drum (on a bicycle, in a motor vehicle, etc) £¨×ÔÐгµ¡¢ Æû³µµÈµÄ£©É·³µÍß, Õ¢Íß. 4 any object like a shoe in appearance or use ÔÚÍâ¹Û»òÓÃ;ÉÏËÆÐ¬Ö®Îï. 5 (idm ϰÓï) be in/put oneself in sb's shoes be in/imagine oneself to be in sb else's position £¨ÉèÏ룩´¦ì¶Ä³È˵ĵØÎ»»ò´¦¾³: I wouldn't like to be in your shoes if they find out what you're doing. ÒªÊÇÈ˼ҷ¢ÏÖÄãÏÖÔڸɵÄÕâ¼þÊÂ, Îҿɲ»Ô¸ÉèÏëÄãµÃÓж൹ù. dead men's shoes =>dead. fill sb's shoes =>fill1. shake in one's shoes =>shake1. step into sb's shoes =>step1. shoe v (pt, pp shod / FCd; FBd/) [Tn] fit (a horse) with a shoe or shoes ¸ø£¨Âí£©¶¤ÂíÌãÌú: a blacksmith shoeing a pony ¸øÐ¡Âí¶¤ÂíÌãÌúµÄÌú½³. shod adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a person) wearing shoes of a specified type or quality £¨Ö¸ÈË£©´©ÖøÄ³ÖÖ£¨Ê½Ñù»òÖÊÁ¿£©Ð¬µÄ: shod in leather ´©ÖøÆ¤Ð¬ * well shod for wet weather ´©ºÃÁËÓêЬÒÔ·ÀÏÂÓê * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) an iron-shod stick, ie one with an iron tip °üÓÐÌúÍ·µÄÊÖÕÈ. shoehorn n device with a curved blade used to help the heel slide easily into a shoe Ь°Î×Ó. shoe-lace n cord fastened to the edges of a shoe's uppers to hold it tightly on the foot Ь´ø. shoemaker n [C] shoemaking n [U] (person whose trade is) making or repairing boots and shoes Ь½³; ÖÆÐ¬; ²¹Ð¬; ÖÆÐ¬Òµ. shoeshine n (esp US) person whose job is polishing other people's shoes ÒÔ²ÁƤЬΪҵµÄÈË: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a shoeshine boy ²ÁЬÄÐͯ. shoe-string n 1 (esp US) shoe-lace Ь´ø. 2 (idm ϰÓï) on a `shoe-string using very little money ÒÔ¼«ÉÙµÄÇ®: living on a shoe-string ¹ýÖø¼«½Ú¼óµÄÉú»î. shoe-tree n shaped piece of wood, plastic or metal placed inside a shoe so that it keeps its shape Ьé¸. shone pt, pp of shine shoo / Fu:; Fu/ interj (said to make animals or people, esp children, go away Ϊ½«¶¯Îï»òÈË, ÓÈÖ¸¶ùͯ, ¸Ï×ßʱ·¢³öµÄÉùÒô): Shoo, all of you, I'm busy. Ðê, ¶¼×ß¿ª, ÎÒÕýÃ¦ÖøÄØ. shoo v (pt, pp shooed) (phr v) shoo sb/sth away, off, out, etc make sb/sth go away, etc, by saying `shoo' ·¢ÐêÉù½«Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]¸Ï×ß: shooing the chickens away/into the barn ·¢³öÐêÉù°Ñ¼¦ºä×ß[½øËÇÑøÅï] * He shooed the little children out of the shop. Ëû·¢³öÐêÉù°ÑСº¢¶ù¶¼¸Ï³öÁËÉ̵ê. shoo-in / 5Fu:In; `Fu9In/ n (US infml ¿Ú) person, team, etc that is thought certain to win ±»ÈÏΪ¿Ï¶¨¿ÉÒÔȡʤµÄÈË¡¢ ¶ÓµÈ. shook pt of shake1. shoot / Fu:t; Fut/ v (pt, pp shot / FCt; FBt/) 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (at sb/sth); ~ sth (from sth); ~ sth (off) fire (a gun or some other weapon); fire (a bullet, an arrow, etc) at sb/sth ¿ª£¨Ç¹»òÆäËûÎäÆ÷£©; ÏòijÈË[ijÎï]·¢É䣨×Óµ¯¡¢ ¼ýµÈ£©: Aim carefully before shooting. ×ÐϸÃé×¼ááÔÙÉä»÷. * Don't shoot I surrender. ±ð¿ªÇ¹--ÎÒͶ½µ. * What are you shooting (your gun) at? Ä㣨ÓÃǹ£©Éä»÷ʲ÷áÄØ? * He shot an arrow from his bow. ËûÀ­¹­·ÅÁËÒ»¼ý. * The police only rarely shoot to kill, ie try to kill the people they shoot at. ¾¯²ì¿ªÇ¹ºÜÉÙ´òËÀÈË. * The missiles were shot at the aircraft from a ship. ´Ó¾ü½¢ÉÏÏò·É»ú·¢Éäµ¼µ¯. * He shot (off) several bullets before hitting the target. ËûÉä³öºÃ¼¸·¢×Óµ¯²Å»÷ÖÐÄ¿±ê. (b) [I] use a gun, etc; hunt with a gun, etc ʹÓÃǹµÈ; ÓÃǹµÈ´òÁÔ: Can you shoot (well)? Äã»á·ÅǹÂð£¨Äãǹ´òµÃ×¼Âð£©? * learn to shoot straight Á·Ï°Ç¹·¨ * I need more practice at shooting. ÎÒÐèÒª¶àÁ·Ï°Éä»÷. * He enjoys riding, fishing and shooting, ie as sport. Ëûϲ»¶ÆïÂí¡¢ µöÓãºÍÉä»÷. (c) [Tn, Cn.a] kill or wound (sb/sth) with a bullet, an arrow, etc £¨ÓÃ×Óµ¯¡¢ ¼ýµÈ£©»÷±Ð»òÉäÉË£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: She went out shooting rabbits. Ëý´òÍÃ×ÓÈ¥ÁË. * The soldier was shot (ie executed by shooting) for desertion. ÄÇÊ¿±øÒò¿ªÐ¡²î¶ù¶ø±»´¦ËÀ. * She was shot in the leg. ËýÍÈÉÏÖÐÁËһǹ. * The hunter shot the stag dead. ÁÔÈ˰ÑÐÛ¹ÉäËÀÁË. (d) [I] (of a gun, bow, etc) fire bullets, arrows, etc £¨Ö¸Ç¹¡¢ ¹­µÈ£©·¢Éä×Óµ¯¡¢ ¼ýµÈ: This is just a toy gun: it doesn't shoot. ÕâÖ»ÊÇÍæ¾ßǹ, ²»ÄÜ·¢Éä×Óµ¯. * Get a rifle that shoots straight. ÕÒÒ»¸ËÉäµÃ×¼µÄ²½Ç¹À´. (e) [Tn.pr] make (sth) by shooting ÓÉÉä»÷Ôì³É£¨Ä³ÏÖÏó£©: The gun/gunman shot a hole in the door. Õâǹ[³Öǹ´õͽ]ÔÚÃÅÉÏÉä³öÒ»¸ö¶´. 2 [Tn] go over (an area) shooting game animals È¥£¨Ä³µØ£©´òÁÔ: shoot a covert, an estate, etc È¥´ÔÁÖ¡¢ ׯ԰µÈ´òÁÔ. =>Usage at hunt1 Ó÷¨¼ûhunt1. 3 (a) [Ipr, Ip, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (cause sth to) move suddenly or quickly in the specified direction £¨Ê¹Ä³Îï£©ÑØÄ³·½ÏòͻȻ»òѸËÙÔ˶¯: The sports car shot past us. Èü³µ´ÓÎÒÃÇÇ°Ãæ·É³Û¶ø¹ý. * A meteor shot across the sky. Á÷ÐÇ»®¹ýÌì¿Õ. * He shot out of the door after her. Ëû³å³öÃÅÈ¥×·¸ÏËý. * The runner shot ahead (of the rest). ÄǸöÈüÅܵÄÈËÏòǰ·É±¼¶øÈ¥£¨°ÑÆäËûÈËÅ×ÔÚááÃæ£©. * Flames were shooting (up) from the burning house. ´ÓȼÉÕÖøµÄ·¿×ÓÀïÅçÉä³ö»ðÉà. * The snake's tongue shot out. Éß·É¿ìµØÍ³öо×Ó. * The driver was shot out of the open car as it crashed. ÄÇÁ¾³¨ÅñÆû³µ×²³µÊ±°Ñ˾»úÅ׳ö³µÍâ. =>Usage at whiz Ó÷¨¼ûwhiz. (b) [I, Ipr] ~ (down, up, etc sth) (of pain) move suddenly and quickly with a stabbing sensation £¨Ö¸ÌÛÍ´£©´ÌÍ´, ¾çÍ´: a shooting pain in my back ÎÒ±³²¿µÄ´ÌÍ´¸Ð * The pain shot up her arm. ËýÊÖ±ÛÒ»Õó¾çÍ´. (c) [no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn.pr, Dn.n] ~ sth at sb direct sth at sb suddenly or quickly ͻȻ»òѸËÙÏòijÈËÅ׳öijÎï: journalists shooting questions at the minister Ïò²¿³¤·¢³öÁ¬ÖéÅÚ°ãÎÊÌâµÄ¼ÇÕß * She shot an angry glance at him/shot him an angry glance. Ëý·ßÅ­µØÉ¨ÁËËûÒ»ÑÛ. 4 [I] (of plants and bushes) put forth new twigs or branches from a stem; sprout £¨Ö¸»¨²Ý»ò¹àľ£©·¢Ñ¿, ÉúÖ¦: Rose bushes shoot again after being cut back. õ¹å´ÔÐÞ¼ôáỹÄÜÔÙ³¤³öÐÂÖ¦. 5 [I, Tn, Tng no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (esp cinema ÓÈÓÃì¶µçÓ°) photograph (an object, a scene, etc) ÅÄÉ㣨Îï¡¢ ¾°µÈ£©: Cameras ready? OK, shoot! ÉãÓ°»ú×¼±¸ºÃÁËÂð? ºÃ, ¿ªÅÄ! * We're ready to shoot (the ballroom sequence). ÎÒÃÇÒѾ­×¼±¸ºÃÅÄÉ㣨ÎèÌüµÄÁ¬Ðø¾µÍ·£©. * The film was shot in black and white. ÕⲿµçÓ°ÅijÉÁËºÚ°×Æ¬. * shoot a woman riding a horse ÅÄÉãÒ»¸öÆïÖøÂíµÄÅ®×Ó. 6 [Tn] (of a boat or a person in a boat) move quickly through, past, etc (sth) £¨Ö¸´¬»ò´¬ÖÐÈË£©Ñ¸ËÙ´©¹ý£¨Ä³Î: shooting the rapids ѸËÙ´©¹ý¼¤Á÷ * shoot the bridge, ie pass quickly underneath it ѸËÙ´ÓÇÅÏ´©¹ý. 7 [Tn] push (the bolt of a door) into or out of its slot ²åÉÏ»ò´ò¿ª£¨ÃÅãÅ£©. 8 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) (in golf) achieve (a specified number of strokes) in a game £¨¸ß¶û·òÇò£©»÷³ö£¨¸ËÊý£©: shot a 75 in the first round µÚÒ»³¡»÷³ö75º´. 9 [Tn] (esp US) play (certain games) Íæ£¨Ä³Ð©ÓÎÏ·£©: shoot craps/pool/dice ÍæË«É«×Ó[̨Çò/ÖÀÉ«×Ó]ÓÎÏ·. 10 (a) [I, Ipr] ~ (at sth) (in football, hockey, etc) try to kick, hit, etc the ball directly into the goal £¨×ãÇò¡¢ Çú¹÷ÇòµÈÖУ©ÉäÃÅ: She's looking for an opportunity to shoot (at goal). ËýÕýÔÚѰÕÒ»ú»áÉäÃÅ. (b) [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] score (a goal) ÉäÖУ¨Ò»Çò£©µÃ·Ö: He shot a goal from twenty yards out. Ëû´Ó¶þÊ®ÂëÍâÉäÃŵ÷Ö. 11 [I] (US infml ¿Ú) (only imperative Ö»ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) say what one has to say ˵³ö£¨ÒªËµµÄ»°£©: You want to tell me something? Well, shoot! ÄãÓÐʸæËßÎÒÂð? ÄǺÃ, ˵°É! 12 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (sl Ùµ) inject (a drug) into one's bloodstream ×¢É䣨¶¾Æ·£©: shoot heroin ×¢É亣ÂåÒò. 13 (idm ϰÓï) be/get shot of sth/sb (infml ¿Ú) be/get rid of sth/sb °ÚÍÑijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]. shoot one's `bolt (infml ¿Ú) make one's final effort, so that there is nothing further one can do to achieve one's aim ½ß¾¡È«Á¦. shoot the `breeze (US infml ¿Ú) talk casually; gossip ÁÄÌì; ÏÐÁÄ: We sat around in the bar, shooting the breeze. ÎÒÃÇ×øÔھưÉÀï̸Ìì˵µØ. shoot it out (with sb) (infml ¿Ú) settle a contest, dispute, etc, using guns ÓÃǹÀ´½â¾ö¾ºÕù¡¢ Õù¶ËµÈ: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) rival politicians shooting it out in a television debate ÔÚµçÊÓ±çÂÛÖоöÒ»´ÆÐÛµÄÕþ½çµÐÊÖ. shoot a `line (infml ¿Ú) exaggerate; tell lies ¿äÕÅ; ˵»Ñ: She said she was an expert skier but I think she was just shooting a line. Ëý˵×Ô¼ºÊÇ»¬Ñ©ÐмÒ, µ«ÎÒÈÏΪËý˵´ó»°. shoot one's `mouth off (about sth) (infml ¿Ú) (a) exaggerate; boast ¿äÕÅ; ´µÅ£: He's always shooting his mouth off about his success with women. Ëû×ÜÊÇϹ´µËûÈçºÎÄÜÓ®µÃÅ®×Ó·¼ÐÄ. (b) talk indiscreetly ÇáÂʵØÌ¸»°: It's a secret, so don't go shooting your mouth off about it. ÕâÊÇÃØÃÜ, ±ðËæ±ãÂÒ˵. shoot pool (US) play pool2(4) ´ǫ̀Çò. shoot one's way in/into sth; shoot one's way out/out of sth get into/out of sth by shooting ¿ªÇ¹É±½ø[ɱ³ö]ij´¦: The gangster stole a gun and shot his way out of prison. ´õͽ͵µ½Ò»Ö¦Ç¹Ò»Â·É±³ö¼àÓü. shoot the `works (US infml ¿Ú) gamble or use up all one's money, resources, effort, etc ¹Â×¢Ò»ÖÀ; ½ß¾¡Ç®²Æ; ²»ÒÅÓàÁ¦. 14 (phr v) shoot sb down kill sb, esp cruelly, by shooting »÷±ÐijÈË; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©²Ð¿áǹɱijÈË: His victims were all shot down in cold blood. Ëûɱº¦µÄÄÇЩÈ˶¼ÊÇÔâËû·è¿ñǹɱµÄ. shoot sth/sb down cause (an aircraft or its pilot) to fall to the ground by shooting eg a missile »÷Â䣨·É»ú»òÆä¼ÝʻԱ£©£¨ÈçÓõ¼µ¯£©: ships shooting down fighter planes °ÑÕ½¶·»ú»÷ÂäµÄ½¢Í§ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) His latest theories have been shot down in flames by the experts. ËûµÄ×îÐÂÀíÂÛÔâ ר¼ÒÃÇÅú²µµÃÒ»ÎÞÊÇ´¦. shoot sth off (a) sever sth by shooting it with a gun, etc £¨ÓÃǹµÈ£©Éä¶Ï£¨Ä³Î: His arm was shot off in the war. ËûµÄÊÖ±ÛÔÚÕ½ÕùÖдò¶ÏÁË. (b) shoot (a gun, fireworks, etc) into the air ³¯Ìì·Å£¨Ç¹¡¢ Ñæ»ðµÈ£©: People were shooting off pistols in the streets to celebrate the victory. ÈËÃÇÔÚ½ÖÉϳ¯ÌìÃùǹÇìףʤÀû. shoot sth up terrorize (a place) by going through it firing guns ÔÚ£¨Ä³µØ£©ºúÂÒ·ÅÇ¹ÖÆÔì¿Ö²À: The gangsters ran into the bar and started shooting it up. ´õͽÃÇ³å½ø¾Æ°ÉºúÂÒɨÉäһͨ. shooting-brake n (Brit dated ¾É) = estate car (estate). shooting-gallery n building or room where people practise shooting rifles, etc at targets ÊÒÄÚÉä»÷³¡; ´ò°Ð³¡. shooting match (idm ϰÓï) the whole shooting match => whole shooting star (also falling star) small meteor that burns up as it enters the earth's atmosphere, appearing as a bright streak in the sky Á÷ÐÇ. shooting-stick n stick with a spiked end (to be stuck into the ground) and a handle which unfolds to form a small seat ß¡µþ×ùÊÖÕÈ£¨¿É²åÔÚµØÉÏ, É϶˿ɴò¿ª³ÉÎª×øµÊ£©. shoot-out n battle fought with guns Ï໥¿ªÇ¹; ǹս: The robbery led to a shoot-out between the robbers and the police. Õâ´Î´ò½ÙÄð³ÉÒ»³¡¾¯·Ëǹս. shoot / Fu:t; Fut/ n 1 new young growth on a plant or bush, eg a bud £¨»¨²Ý»ò¹àľµÄ£©ÄÛÑ¿, Ó×Ãç, ÐÂÖ¦: train the new shoots of a vine ÐÞÕûÌÙÂûµÄÐÂÖ¦. 2 (Brit) (a) (expedition made by a) group of people shooting game animals for sport á÷ÁÔ¶Ó; á÷ÁÔ: members of a grouse shoot á÷ÁÔËɼ¦µÄ¶ÓÔ±. (b) area of land over which game animals are shot in this way á÷ÁÔ³¡. 3 (idm ϰÓï) the whole (bang) `shoot (infml ¿Ú) everything Ò»ÇÐ; È«Ìå. -shooter (in compound ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÃû´Ê) 1 person who shoots ÉäÊÖ: a `sharpshooter ÉñǹÊÖ. 2 thing that shoots ·¢Éä×°ÖÃ: a `pea-shooter ¶¹×Óǹ * a `six-shooter ×°Áù·¢×Óµ¯µÄÊÖǹ. shop / FCp; FBp/ n 1 (US store) building or room where goods or services are sold to the public É̵ê; µê¡¡: a butcher's, chemist's, etc shop Èâµê¡¢ Ò©·¿ * a sweet-shop Ìǹûµê * a bookshop Êéµê * serve in a shop µ±µêÔ±. 2 (also `workshop) (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) place where things are manufactured or repaired ¹¤³§; ³µ¼ä: an engineering shop »úе¼Ó¹¤³µ¼ä * a machine shop »úе¹¤³§ * a paint shop, eg where cars are painted ÓÍÆá³µ¼ä£¨ÈçÆû³µÅçÆá³µ¼ä£©. 3 (infml ¿Ú) place of business; institution; establishment °ìÊ´¦; £¨¹¤ÉÌÒµ£©»ú¹¹; ÆóÒµ: I want this shop to run as smoothly as possible. ÎÒÏëÈÃÕâ¸ö»ú¹¹°ìµÃ¾¡¿ÉÄÜ˳Àû. 4 (idm ϰÓï) all `over the shop (sl Ùµ) (a) in great disorder; scattered everywhere ·×ÂÒ; ÁãÂÒ: His clothes lay all over the shop. ËûÒ·þÈӵõ½´¦¶¼ÊÇ. (b) everywhere ¸÷´¦: I've looked for it all over the shop. ÎÒµ½´¦¶¼ÕÒ¹ýÁË. a bull in a china shop => bull1. come/go to the wrong shop => wrong. keep `shop look after a shop, serve customers, etc ÕÕ¹ÜÉ̵ê; ½Ó´ý¹Ë¿ÍµÈ: Will you keep shop while I go out for lunch? ÎÒÈ¥³ÔÎç·¹, ÄãÕÕ¿´Ò»ÏÂÉ̵êºÃÂð? set up `shop start a business ¿ªµê; ¿ªÒµ: She set up shop as a bookseller in the High Street. ËýÔÚ´ó½Ö¿ªÁËÒ»¼ÒÊéµê. shut up shop => shut. talk shop =>talk2. shop v (-pp-) 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (for sth) (usu ͨ³£×÷ go shopping) go to a shop or shops to buy things È¥Âò¶«Î÷; ¹ºÎï: go shopping every day ÿÌìÈ¥µê¡¡Âò¶«Î÷ * I'm shopping for Christmas presents. ÎÒÕýÔÚÂòÊ¥µ®ÀñÎï. 2 [Tn] (US) visit (a shop) to buy things È¥£¨É̵꣩Âò¶«Î÷: shopping the stores looking for bargains ¹äÉ̵êÕÒ±ãÒË»õ. 3 [Tn] (Brit sl Ùµ) give information about (sb), esp to the police ¸æ·¢£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ïò¾¯·½£©: The gang leader was shopped by one of the robbers. Óиö½Ù·ËÏò¾¯·½¸æ·¢ÁË·ËÊ×. 4 (phr v) shop around (for sth) (infml ¿Ú) search carefully for goods that are the best value, or for the best services, etc ×ÐϸѰÕÒ£¨ÎïÃÀ¼ÛÁ®µÄ¶«Î÷»ò×î¼Ñ·þÎñÏîÄ¿µÈ£©: Don't buy the first car you see: shop around a bit. ÂòÆû³µÊ±±ð¼ûµ½Ò»Á¾¾ÍÂò, ¶àת¼¸¼ÒÌôÒ»Ìô. * People must shop around for the best school for their children. ÈËÃǶ¼ÒªÎª×ÓÅ®ÕÒ×îºÃµÄѧУ. shopper n person who is shopping µ½É̵êÂò¶«Î÷µÄÈË: crowds of Christmas shoppers ³ÉȺµÄ¹ºÂòÊ¥µ®½ÚÎïÆ·µÄÈË. shopping n [U] 1 activity of shopping Âò¶«Î÷; ¹ºÎï: do one's shopping È¥Âò¶«Î÷. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `shopping street, ie one with many shops ÉÌÒµ½Ö * a `shopping bag, basket, etc ¹ºÎï´ü¡¢ ÀºµÈ. 2 goods bought Âòµ½µÄ¶«Î÷: Where did I leave my shopping? ÎÒ°ÑÂòµ½µÄ¶«Î÷ÍüÔÚÄĶùÁË? ` shopping centre area where there are many shops ¹ºÎïÖÐÐÄ; ÉÌ񵂿. `shopping mall (US) area, closed to traffic and usu covered, where there are many shops £¨½ûÐгµÁ¾µÄ£©ÉÌÒµÍøµã£¨Í¨³£ÓÐÅñ¶¥£©. shop-assistant (US salesclerk) n person who serves customers in a shop µêÔ±; ÊÛ»õÔ±. shop-floor n [sing] 1 area in a factory where goods are made £¨¹¤³§ÀïµÄ£©Éú²úÇø: working on the shop-floor ÔÚ¹¤³§µÄÉú²úÇø¹¤×÷ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a shop-floor worker ¹¤³§ÀïÉú²úÇøµÄ¹¤ÈË. 2 workers in a factory (contrasted with the management) ¹¤³§µÄÀÍ·½£¨Ïà¶Ôì¶×Ê·½£©: How does the shop-floor feel about these changes? ÀÍ·½¶ÔÕâЩ¸Ä¸ïÓкÎÏë·¨? shopkeeper (US `storekeeper) n person who owns or manages a shop, usu a small one µêÖ÷, ÁãÊÛÉÌ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ð¡µêµÄ£©. shoplift v [I] steal goods from a shop while pretending to be a customer ÈëµêÐÐÇÔ, ¸ßÂò£¨¼Ù×°Âò¶«Î÷³Ã»úÐÐÇÔ£©: started to shoplift as a fifteen-year-old Ê®ÎåËê¾Í¿ªÊ¼µ½É̵êÀï͵¶«Î÷. shoplifter n. shoplifting n [U]: arrested for shoplifting ÿÒòÔÚÉ̵ê͵¶«Î÷±»²¶. shop-soiled adj dirty or faded from being on display in a shop ÔÚµêÖаÚÔàµÄ»ò°Ú¾ÉµÄ: a sale of shop-soiled goods at half price µêÀïÔà¾É»õµÄ°ë¼Û³öÊÛ. shop-steward n trade union official elected by his fellow-workers as their spokesman £¨Í¬³§¹¤ÈËÑ¡³öµÄ£©¹¤»á·¢ÑÔÈË. shore / FR:(r); FRr/ n [C, U] land along the edge of the sea or of any large body of water £¨º£»òºþµÈ´óË®ÓòµÄ£©°¶, ±õ: a house on the shore(s) of Lake Geneva ÈÕÄÚÍߺþÅϵķ¿×Ó * swim from the ship to the shore ÓÉ´¬±ßÓε½°¶±ß * go on shore, eg of sailors from a ship Éϰ¶£¨È纣ԱÀë´¬µÇ°¶£© * This island is two miles off shore. Õâ¸öµºÀë°¶Á½Ó¢Àï. =>illus at coast ¼û coast ²åͼ. =>Usage at coast1 Ó÷¨¼û coast1. shore / FR:(r); FRr/ v (phr v) shore sth up support sth with a wooden beam, etc propped against it £¨ÒÔÖ§ÖùµÈ£©Ö§³Å: shore up the side of an old house to stop it falling down Ö§³Å¾ÉÎÝǽ±ÚÒÔ·Àµ¹Ëú * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) She used this evidence to shore up her argument. ËýÓøÃÖ¤¾ÝÀ´Ö§³Ö×Ô¼ºµÄÂÛµã. shore n wooden beam, etc used to support sth Ö§Öù; ³ÅÖù. shorn pp of shear. short / FR:t; FRrt/ adj (-er, -est) 1 (a) measuring little from one end to the other £¨³¤¶È·½Ã棩¶ÌµÄ: a short stick, line, dress, journey ¶Ì°ô¡¢ ¶ÌÏß¡¢ ¶ÌÁ¬ÒÂȹ¡¢ ¶Ì;ÂÃÐÐ * short grass, fur ¶ÌµÄ²Ý¡¢ ëƤ * a short distance between the two houses Á½Ëù·¿×Ó¼äµÄ¶Ì¾àÀë * You've cut my hair very short. Äã°ÑÎÒµÄÍ··¢¼ôµÃÌ«¶ÌÁË. * She walked with short quick steps. ËýÒÔС¶ø¿ìµÄ²½×Ó×ß·. * The coat is rather short in the sleeves. Õâ¼þ´óÒµÄÐä×ÓÓеã¶Ì. Cf ²Î¿´ long1 1. (b) below the average height °«µÄ; µÍµÄ: a short person Éí²Ä°«µÄÈË * short in stature Éí²Ä°«Ð¡ * too short to become a police officer ÒòÉí²Ä°«¶ø²»Äܵ±¾¯²ì. Cf ²Î¿´ tall. (c) not lasting long; brief £¨Ê±¼ä·½Ã棩¶ÌµÄ, ¶ÌÔݵÄ; ¼ò¶ÌµÄ: a short holiday, speech, film, ceremony ¶ÌÔÝµÄ¼ÙÆÚ¡¢ ¼ò¶ÌµÄ·¢ÑÔ¡¢ ¶ÌƬ¡¢ ¼ò¶ÌµÄÒÇʽ * have a short memory, ie remember only things that have happened recently ¶ÌÔݵļÇÒ䣨ֻÄܼÇס×î½ü·¢ÉúµÄÊ£© * The days get shorter as winterapproaches. ¶¬ÌìÀ´ÁÙ, °×ÌìÔ½À´Ô½¶ÌÁË. Cf ²Î¿´ long1 1.2 ~ (of sth) not reaching the usual standard or required weight, length, quantity, etc £¨ÔÚÖØÁ¿¡¢ ³¤¶È¡¢ ÊýÁ¿µÈ·½Ã棩δ´ïµ½Í¨³£±ê×¼µÄ, ¶ÌȱµÄ: Water is short at this time of year. ÿÄêÕâ¸öʱºòȱˮ. * The shopkeeper gave us short weight: we got 7.5 kilos instead of 10 kilos. µêÖ÷¸øÎÒÃǵķÖÁ¿²»×ã: Ó¦¸Ã10¹«½ïÎÒÃÇÖ»µÃµ½7.5¹«½ï. * The soldiers complained that they were getting short rations. Ê¿±øÃDZ§Ô¹ËûÃǵõ½µÄÅ䏸²»¹»Êý. * These goods are in short supply, ie There are not enough to satisfy the demand for them. ÕâЩ»õÎï¶Ìȱ£¨¹©²»Ó¦Çó£©. * This packet is supposed to contain ten screws, but it's two short. Õâ°üӦװÓÐÊ®¸öÂÝË¿¶¤, ¿ÉÊǶÌÁËÁ½¸ö. * The missile landed ten miles short (of its target). ÄÇöµ¼µ¯ÂäÔÚÀëÄ¿±êʮӢÀïµÄµØ·½. * We've only raised 2000 so far; we're still 500 short (of the amount we need).ÎÒÃǵ½Ä¿Ç°ÎªÖ¹²Å³ï¼¯µ½2000Ó¢°÷, £¨ÀëËùÐèÊýÄ¿£©»¹²î500Ó¢°÷. 3 [pred ×÷±íÓï] (a) ~ (of sth) not having much or enough of sth; lacking sth £¨Ä³Î²»¹»; ȱ·¦£¨Ä³Î: short of time, money, ideas ȱÉÙʱ¼ä¡¢ Ç®¡¢ Ö÷Òâ * The hospital is getting short of clean linen. ÕâËùÒ½ÔºÏÖÔÚȱÉÙǬ¾»µÄ±»·þÓÃÆ·. * We can't lend you any sugar, we're a bit short (of it) ourselves. ÎÒÃÇÎÞ·¨½è¸øÄãÌÇ, ÎÒÃÇ×Ô¼º£¨µÄÌÇ£©Ò²²»Ì«¹». * (infml ¿Ú) I'm a bit short (ie of money) this week. ÎÒÕâÐÇÆÚÊÖÍ·²»¿íÔ££¨È±Ç®£©. (b) ~ on sth (infml ¿Ú) lacking (a certain quality) ȱÉÙ£¨Ä³ÖÖÌØÖÊ£©: He's short on tact. Ëû´¦Ê²»¹»Ô²Í¨. * Her speeches are rather short on wit. ËýµÄ½²»°²»¹»·çȤ. 4 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ for sth serving as an abbreviation of sth ×÷ijÊÂÎïµÄ¼òÂÔÐÎʽ¡¢ Ëõд»ò¼ò³Æ: `Ben' is usually short for `Benjamin'. Benͨ³£ÎªBenjaminµÄ¼ò³Æ. 5 (a) [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (with sb) (of a person) speaking sharply and briefly; curt; abrupt £¨Ö¸ÈË£©Ëµ»°¼â¿Ì¶ø¼ò¶Ì, ¼òµ¥´Ö±©, ÌÆÍ»ÎÞÀñ: She was rather short with him when he asked for help. ËûÇëËý°ï°ïæ, ËýÈ´²»¿ÍÆøµØ°ÑËû¶¥ÁË»ØÈ¥. (b) (of a remark or sb's manner of speaking) expressed in few words; curt £¨Ö¸ÑÔÓï»ò˵»°·½Ê½£©¼ò¶ÌµÄ, ÌÆÍ»ÎÞÀñµÄ: He gave her a short answer. Ëû¸øÁËËýÒ»¸ö¼ò¶ÌÉúÓ²µÄ»Ø´ð. * All his observations were short and to the point. ËûµÄ¹Û²ì±¨¸æ¶¼ºÜ¼òµ¥¶óÒª. 6 (a) (of a fielder or his position in cricket) relatively near the batsman £¨Ö¸°åÇòÔ˶¯µÄÍⳡԱ»òÆäλÖ㩾à»÷ÇòÔ±½Ï½üµÄ: short leg, slip, etc ¾à»÷ÇòÔ±½üµÄÔÚÆä×ó²àµÄ¡¢ ÔÚÆäÓÒáá²àµÄ...ÍⳡԱ. (b) (of a bowled ball in cricket) bouncing relatively near to the bowler £¨Ö¸°åÇòÖÐͶ³öµÄÇò£©·´µ¯ÖÁ½Ï½üͶÇòÊÖµÄλÖÃ. 7 (of vowels or syllables) pronounced for a relatively brief time £¨Ö¸ÔªÒô»òÒô½Ú£©¶ÌÒôµÄ: the short vowel in `pull' and the long vowel in `pool' ÔÚpullÒ»×ÖÖеĶÌÔªÒôºÍÔÚpoolÒ»×ÖÖеij¤ÔªÒô. 8 (of an alcoholic drink) small and strong, made with spirits £¨Ö¸ÁÒÐԾƣ©ÉÙ¶øÅ¨µÄ, ÁÒÐÔµÄ: I rarely have short drinks. ÎÒºÜÉÙºÈÁÒÐÔ¾Æ. 9 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (commerce ÉÌ) (of a bill of exchange, etc) maturing at an early date £¨Ö¸»ãƱµÈ£©¶ÌÆÚµÄ, ¼´½«¶ÒÏÖµÄ: a short bill, bond, etc ¶ÌÆÚƱ¾Ý¡¢ ծȯµÈ * a short date, ie an early date for the maturing of a bill, bond, etc ¶ÌÆÚ£¨¶ÒÏÖÆ±¾Ý¡¢ ծȯµÈµÄ£©. 10 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of cake or pastry) rich and crumbly as a result of containing much fat £¨Ö¸±ý»òÃæµãÐÄ£©ÓÍËÖµÄ: a flan with a short crust ¹ûÏÚËÖ±ý. 11 (idm ϰÓï) be on short `rations be allowed or able to have less than the usual quantity of food ʳÎïÅ䏸Á¿²»×ã; ¿¿²»×ãµÄʳÎïÅ䏸Á¿Éú»î. by a short `head (a) (in horse-racing) by a distance of less than the length of a horse's head £¨ÈüÂí£©ÒÔ²»µ½Ò»¸öÂíÍ·µÄ¾àÀë: win/lose by a short head ÒÔ²»µ½Ò»¸öÂíÍ·µÄ¾àÀëÖ®²î»ñʤ[ʧ°Ü]. (b) by only a little ÒÔ¼«ÉÙµÄÁ¿: I got 96 per cent, he got 94, so I beat him by a short head. ÎÒµÃ96·Ö, ËûµÃ94·Ö, ÎÒ½ö³¬¹ýËûÒ»µã. for `short as an abbreviation ¼òÂÔÐÎʽ; Ëõд; ¼ò³Æ: Her name is `Frances', or `Fran' for short. Ëý½Ð£à¸¥ÀÊÎ÷Ë¿£§»ò¼ò³Æ£à¸¥ÀÊ£§. get/have sb by the short `hairs (infml ¿Ú) get/have sb in a difficult position or at one's mercy ʹijÈË´¦¾³À§ÄÑ; ÍêÈ«²Ù×ÝijÈË. give full/short measure =>measure2. give sb/sth/get short `shrift/FrIft; FrIft/ give sb/sth/get curt treatment or attentionµ¡ÂýijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]; ÊÜÀäÓö: He went to complain to the boss, but got very short shrift: she told him to get out and stay out Ëûµ½ÀϰåÄǶùȥͶËß, µ«Àϰå̬¶ÈÀäµ­: Ëý½ÐËû³öÈ¥ÉÏÒ»±ß´ôÖøÈ¥. in long/short pants =>pants. in the long/short term =>term. in `short in a few words; briefly ×ÜÖ®; ¼òÑÔÖ®: Things couldn't be worse, financially: in short, we're bankrupt. ÔÚ²ÆÎñ·½ÃæÒѾ­ÔãµÃ²»ÄÜÔÙÔãÁË: ×ÜÖ®Ò»¾ä»°, ÎÒÃÇÆÆ²úÁË. in short `order quickly and without fuss ѸËÙ¶øÖ±½ØÁ˵±µØ: When the children are naughty she deals with them in very short order: they're sent straight to bed. º¢×ÓÃÇÒ»ÌÔÆøËýÓиöǬ´àµÄ°ì·¨: ÂíÉÏ´ò·¢ËûÃÇÉÏ´²Ë¯¾õ. in short supply not plentiful; scarce ²»³äÔ£; ¹©Ó¦²»×ã. little/nothing short of sth little/nothing less than sth; almost sth ²»ÑÇì¶Ä³ÊÂÎï; ¼¸ºõ¾ÍÊÇ: Our escape was little short of miraculous. ÎÒÃÇÄܹ»ÌÓ³öÀ´¼òÖ±ÊÇÆæ¼£. make short work of sth/sb deal with, or dispose of sth/sb quickly ѸËÙ´¦ÀíijÊÂÎï»ò¶Ô¸¶Ä³ÈË: make short work of one's meal ºÜ¿ì³ÔÍê·¹ * The team made short work of their opponents. Õâ¸ö¶ÓÒ»ÏÂ×ӾͰѶԷ½Ñ¹µ¹ÁË. on a short `fuse likely to get angry quickly and easily Ò×Å­µÄ; Æ¢Æø±©ÔêµÄ: Don't irritate her, she's on a short fuse today. ±ðÈÇËý, Ëý½ñÌ춯²»¶¯¾Í·¢»ð. out of/short of breath =>breath. (on) short `commons (dated ¾É) not having enough to eat ûÓÐ×ã¹»µÄʳÎï³Ô. a short `cut (a) route that makes a journey, walk, etc shorter ½ü·; ½Ý¾¶: I took a short cut across the field to get to school. ÎÒ´©¹ýÌïÒ°³­½ü·ȥÉÏѧ. (b) way of doing sth more efficiently, quickly, etc ¸ü¿ì¡¢ ¸üÓÐЧµÈµÄ°ìÊ·½·¨: Becoming a doctor requires years of training -- there are really no short cuts. µ±Ò½ÉúÐèÒª¶àÄêµÄѧϰºÍ¶ÍÁ¶--ʵÎ޽ݾ¶¿ÉÑÔ. ,short and `sweet (often ironic ³£×÷·´Óï) brief but pleasant ¼ò¶Ì¶øÓä¿ìµÄ: I only needed two minutes with the doctor the visit was short and sweet. ÎÒÕÒÒ½ÉúÖβ¡Ö»ÓÃÁËÁ½·ÖÖÓ--±ð¹ÜÊÜ×ï²»ÊÜ×ï, ·´Õýʱ¼ä¶Ì. thick as two short planks =>thick. > shortness n [U]. shortbread n [U] crumbly dry cake made with flour, sugar and much butter ÓÍËÖÌð±ý£¨ÓÉÃæ·Û¡¢ ÌÇ¡¢ »ÆÓÍÖÆ³É£©. shortcake n [U] (a) (Brit) = shortbread. (b) dessert made from a biscuit dough or sponge mixture with cream and fruit on top ÓÍËÖ¸â±ý£¨ÔÚ·¢½ÍÃæÍÅÉϸ²ÄÌÓÍ¡¢ Ë®¹û×ö³ÉµÄÌðʳ£©: strawberry shortcake ²ÝÝ®ÓÍËÖ¸â±ý. short-change v [Tn] cheat (sb), esp by giving him less than the correct change2(4) £¨¹ÊÒ⣩ÉÙÕÒ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©Ç®. short circuit (also infml ¿ÚÓï×÷ short) (usu faulty) connection in an electric circuit, by which the current flows along a shorter route than the normal one µç·¶Ì·. ,short-`circuit (also infml ¿ÚÓï×÷ short) v 1 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) have a short circuit £¨Ê¹Ä³ÓõçÆ÷£©¶Ì·: The lights short-circuited when I joined up the wires. ÎÒÒ»½ÓÉϵçÏß, µçµÆ¾Í¶Ì·ÁË. * You've short-circuited the washing-machine. Äã°ÑÏ´Ò»úŪ¶Ì·ÁË. 2 [Tn] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) avoid (sth); bypass ±Ü¿ª£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ÈÆ¹ý: short-circuit the normal procedures to get sth done quickly Ϊ¾¡¿ì°ì³Éijʲ»Ñ­Õý³£ÊÖÐø. shortcoming n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) failure to be of a required standard; fault ȱµã; ȱÏÝ: a system/person with many shortcomings ÓÐÐí¶àȱµãµÄÌåϵ[ÈË]. shortfall n ~ (in sth) deficit ³à×Ö; ¿÷¿Õ: a shortfall in the annual budget Äê¶ÈÔ¤ËãÖеIJ»×ã. shorthand (also esp US stenography) n [U] method of writing rapidly, using special quickly-written symbols ËټǷ¨: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a shorthand course, typist, letter Ëټǿγ̡¢ ´ò×ÖÔ±¡¢ ÐÅ. short-handed adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] not having enough workers, helpers, etc ÈËÊÖ²»×ã: The shop is short-handed, so we are all having to work harder. µêÀïÈËÊÖ²»×ã, ËùÒÔÎÒÃǶ¼µÃÇÚ·ÜЩ. shorthorn n breed of cattle with short curved horns ¶Ì½ÇÅ£. short list small number, esp of candidates for a job, selected from a larger number, and from which the final selection is to be made ¾öÑ¡Ãûµ¥£¨´Ó¶àÊýÈËÖÐÌô³öµÄÉÙÊýºòÑ¡ÈË, ÒÔ±¸´ÓÖÐÑ¡³öËùÐèµÄÈË, ÓÈÖ¸Ó¦áçÖ°ÎñÕߣ©: draw up a short list Äⶨһ·Ý¾öÑ¡Ãûµ¥ * Are you on the short list? ÄãÔÚ¾öÑ¡Ãûµ¥ÉÏÂð? short-list v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (for sth) put sb on a short list ½«Ä³ÈËÁÐÈë¾öÑ¡Ãûµ¥: Have you been short-listed for the post? ÒѾ­°ÑÄãÁÐÈë¸Ã¹¤×÷µÄ¾öÑ¡Ãûµ¥ÉÏÁËÂð? short-lived / 9FR:t5lIvd; ?@ 5laIvd; FRrt`laIvd/ adj lasting for a short time; brief ¶ÌÃüµÄ; ¶ÌÔݵÄ: a short-lived triumph, relationship ¶ÌÔݵÄʤÀû¡¢ ¹ØÏµ * Her interest in tennis was very short-lived. ËýϲºÃÍøÇòÖ»ÊÇê¼»¨Ò»ÏÖ. short odds (in betting) nearly even odds, indicating a horse, etc that is likely to win £¨¶Ä²©ÖУ©¿ÉÄÜÓ®µÄ»ú»á¼¸ºõ¾ùµÈ. short order (US) order for food that can be cooked quickly £¨µã½Ð£©¿ì²Í: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a ,short-order `chef ר×ö¿ì²ÍµÄ³øÊ¦. short-range adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] 1 designed for or applying to a limited period of time ¶ÌÆÚ¼äµÄ: a,short-range `plan, `project, etc ¶ÌÆÚ¼Æ»­¡¢ ÏîÄ¿µÈ *,short-range `weather forecasts, ie for one or two days ahead ¶ÌÆÚÌìÆøÔ¤±¨. 2 (of missiles, etc) designed to travel over relatively short distances £¨Ö¸µ¼µ¯µÈ£©¶Ì³ÌµÄ, ½ü³ÌµÄ. ,short `sight ability to see clearly only what is close ½üÊÓ. ,short-`sighted adj 1 suffering from short sight ½üÊÓµÄ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) having or showing an inability to foresee what will happen Ä¿¹â¶ÌdzµÄ; ÎÞÔ¶¼ûµÄ: a short-sighted person, attitude, plan Ä¿¹â¶ÌdzµÄÈË¡¢ ¿´·¨¡¢ ¼Æ»­. short-staffed adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] not having enough staff; understaffed ÈËÔ±²»×ã: We're very short-staffed in the office this week. ±¾ÐÇÆÚÎÒÃǰ칫ÊÒÈËÊÖ²»¹». short story piece of prose fiction that is shorter than a novel, esp one that deals with a single event or theme ¶ÌƪС˵. short temper tendency to become angry quickly and easily Ò×Å­; Æ¢Æø±©Ôê: He has a very short temper. ËûÆ¢ÆøºÜ±©Ôê. short-tempered adj: Being tired often makes me short-tempered. ÎÒÒ»ÀÛ¾ÍÈÝÒ×·¢Æ¢Æø. short-term adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of or for a short period ¶ÌÆÚµÄ: a ,short-term `plan, `loan, agreement, appointment ¶ÌÆÚ¼Æ»­¡¢ ´û¿î¡¢ ЭÒé¡¢ ÈÎÃü. short time employment for less than the full working week ¶Ì¹¤Ê±¹ÍÓù¤×÷£¨Ã¿ÖÜ¿ª¹¤²»×ãÕߣ©: workers on short time ¶Ì¹¤Ê±¹ÍÓõŤÈË * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] ,short-time `working ¶Ì¹¤Ê±µÄ¹¤×÷. short wave (abbr Ëõд SW) radio wave with a length between 100 and 10 metres ¶Ì²¨£¨²¨³¤ÔÚ100Ã×Óë10Ã×Ö®¼äµÄÎÞÏߵ粨£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a ,short-wave `radio, `broadcast, etc ¶Ì²¨ÊÕÒô»ú¡¢ ¹ã²¥µÈ. short-winded adj easily getting breathless after exerting oneself, running, etc £¨ÓÃÁ¦¡¢ Åܲ½µÈáá¾Í£©ÈÝÒׯø´­µÄ. short / FR:t; FRrt/ adv 1 suddenly; abruptly ͻȻ; ÌÆÍ»µØ: He stopped short when he heard his name called. ËûÌýµ½ÓÐÈ˽ÐËû, ¾ÍͻȻͣÁËÏÂÀ´. 2 (idm ϰÓï) be caught/taken `short (infml ¿Ú) suddenly feel the needto go to the lavatory urgently ͻȻ¸Ðµ½ÒªÈ¥²ÞËù. bring/pull sb up short/sharply =>pull2. cut a long story short =>long1. cut sth/sb `short bring sth/sb to an end before the usual or natural time; interrupt sth/sb ½áÊø»òÖжÏijÊÂÎï: a career tragically cut short by illness Òò¼²²¡¶ø²»ÐÒÖжϵÄÊÂÒµ * The interviewer cut short his guest in mid-sentence. ²É·ÃµÄÈËûµÈ¿ÍÈ˰ÑÄǾ仰˵Íê¾Í´ò¶ÏÁËËûµÄ»°. fall short of sth not reach sth δ´ïµ½£¨Ä³Ä¿µÄ£©: The money collected fell short of the amount required. ³ï¼¯µÄ×ʽðû´ïµ½ËùÐèµÄÊý¶î. * His achievements had fallen short of his hopes. ËûµÄ³É¾ÍûÓдﵽËûÆÚÍûµÄÄÇ÷á´ó. go short (of sth) not have enough (of sth) ȱÉÙ£¨Ä³Î; Ƿȱ: If you earn well, you'll never go short. Ç®Õõ¶àÁ˾Íʲ÷á¶¼²»È±ÁË. * The children must not go short of food. ¶ùͯ²»¿ÉȱÉÙʳÎï. run short (of sth) use up most of one's supply (of sth) ÒÑ¿ìÓÃÍ꣨ijÎ: Go and get some more oil so we don't run short. È¥¶àŪЩÓÍÀ´ÒÔÃ⵽ʱºòÓùâÁË. * I'm late for work every day, and I'm running short of excuses. ÎÒÿÌì³Ùµ½, ÏÖÔÚÕÒ²»µ½Ê²÷á½å¿ÚÁË. sell sth/sb short =>sell. short of sth without sth; unless sth happens ûÓУ¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ³ý·Ç£¨·¢ÉúijÊ£©: Short of a miracle, we're certain to lose now. ³ý·Ç³öÏÖÆæ¼£, ²»È»ÎÒÃÇÏÖÔÚÊÇÊ䶨ÁË. stop short of sth/doing sth =>stop1. short / FR:t; FRrt/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 = short circuit (short1). 2 short film, esp one shown before the main film at a cinema ¶ÌƬ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÕýƬ֮ǰ·ÅÓ³µÄ£©. 3 (esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý) small strong alcoholic drink, esp of spirits ÉÙÁ¿ÁÒÐԾƾ«ÒûÁÏ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÁÒ¾Æ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) the long and short of it =>long2. short v [I, Tn] (infml ¿Ú) = short-circuit (short1). shortage / 5FR:tIdV; `FRrtIdV/ n [C, U] lack of sth needed; deficiency ȱÉÙ; ²»×ã; ¶Ìȱ: food, fuel, housing shortages ʳÎï¡¢ ȼÁÏ¡¢ ס·¿¶Ìȱ * a shortage of rice, funds, equipment ´óÃס¢ ×ʽ𡢠É豸²»×ã * owing to (a) shortage of staff ÓÉì¶ÈËԱȱ·¦ * a shortage of 50 tons ȱÉÙ50¶Ö * There was no shortage of helpers. ²»È±°ïÊÖ. shorten / 5FR:tn; `FRrtn/ v [I, Tn] (cause sth to) become shorter £¨Ê¹Ä³Î±ä¶Ì: The days are beginning to shorten, eg in autumn. °×Ì쿪ʼ±ä¶ÌÁË£¨ÈçÔÚÇï¼¾£©. * take two links out of the chain to shorten it È¡ÏÂÁ½¸öÁ´»·°ÑÁ´×ÓŪ¶Ì * They want to shorten the time it takes to make the car. ËûÃÇÏë°ÑÉú²úÆû³µµÄʱ¼äËõ¶Ì. Cf ²Î¿´ lengthen (length). shortening / 5FR:tnIN; `FRrtnIN/ n [U] fat used to make pastry light and crumbly ÓÃÒÔʹ¸â±ýËÉ´àµÄÓÍÖ¬. shortly / 5FR:tlI; `FRrtlI/ adv 1 in a short time; not long; soon ÂíÉÏ; Á¢¿Ì; ²»¾Ã: shortly afterwards ²»¾ÃÒÔáá * coming shortly ºÜ¿ì¾ÍÀ´ * shortly before noon ÖÐÎçǰ²»¾Ã * I'll be with you shortly. ÎÒÂíÉϾÍÀ´. 2 in a cross way; curtly ÎÞÀñµØ; ÌÆÍ»µØ: spoke to me rather shortly ºÜ²»¿ÍÆøµØºÍÎÒ˵»°. shorts / FR:ts; FRrts/ n [pl] 1 short trousers that do not reach the knee, eg as worn by children, or by adults playing sports or in hot weather ¶Ì¿ã: a pair of tennis shorts Ò»ÌõÍøÇò¶Ì¿ã. 2 (US) men's underpants £¨ÄÐÓã©¶ÌÄÚ¿ã. shorty / 5FR:tI; `FRrtI/ n (infml ¿Ú) (a) (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) (used esp as a term of address ÓÈÓÃ×÷³ÆÎ½) person who is shorter than average °«¸ö×Ó. (b) garment that is shorter than average £¨±ÈÒ»°ãµÄ£©¶ÌµÄÒ·þ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a shorty mackintosh ¶ÌÓêÒÂ. Parthian shot / 9pB:WIEn 5FCt; 9pBrWIEn `FBt/ sharp or telling remark made by sb as he leaves ÁÙ±ðËù˵µÄ¿Ì±¡»°. Cf ²Î¿´ a parting shot (parting). shot / FCt; FBt/ n 1 [C] ~ (at sb/sth) act of shooting a gun, etc; sound of this Éä»÷; ·¢Éä; ǹÅÚÉù: fire a few shots ·Å¼¸Ç¹ * hear shots in the distance Ìýµ½Ô¶´¦µÄǹÉù * take a shot at the enemy ³¯µÐÈË¿ªÇ¹ * Two of her shots hit the centre of the target. ËýÓÐÁ½Ç¹´òÖаÐÐÄ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) His remark was meant as a shot at me. ËûµÄ»°ÊdzåÖøÎÒÀ´µÄ. 2 [C] ~ (at sth/doing sth) attempt to do sth; try ÊÔͼ; Éè·¨: have a shot at (solving) this problem Éè·¨½â¾öÕâÒ»ÎÊÌâ * After a few shots at guessing who did it, I gave up. µ½µ×ÊÇË­¸ÉµÄ, ÎÒ²ÂÁ˼¸´Îû²ÂÖø¾Í²»ÔÙ²ÂÁË. 3 [C] stroke in cricket, tennis, billiards, etc or a kick in football £¨°åÇò¡¢ ÍøÇò¡¢ ̨ÇòµÈÖеģ©»÷Çò; £¨×ãÇòÖеģ©Ìß: a backhand shot ·´ÊÖ³é»÷ * Good shot! ºÃÇò! * The striker had/took a shot at goal, ie tried to score. ǰ·æÉäÃÅ. 4 [C] (a) (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) (formerly) non-explosive ball of stone or metal shot from a cannon or gun £¨¾Éʱ£©´óÅÚ»òǹʹÓõÄÎÞÕ¨Ò©µÄʯµ¯Íè»ò½ðÊôµ¯Íè. Cf ²Î¿´ cartridge 1, shell 3. (b) (often ³£×÷ the shot) [sing] heavy iron ball used in shot-put competitions £¨Ô˶¯¾ºÈüÓõģ©Ç¦Çò: put (ie throw) the shot ÍÆÇ¦Çò. 5 [U] (also lead `shot) large number of tiny balls or pellets of lead packed inside cartridges fired from shotguns £¨ÁÔǹÓõģ©É¢µ¯. 6 [C] person with regard to his skill in shooting a gun, etc ÉäÊÖ; ǹÊÖ; ÅÚÊÖ: a first-class, good, poor, etc shot µÚÒ»Á÷µÄ¡¢ ºÃµÄ¡¢²î¾¢µÄ...ÉäÊÖ. 7 [C] (a) photograph or scene photographed ¾µÍ·; ¾°: a long shot, ie taken with a long distance between the camera and the thing photographed Ô¶¾µÍ· * a shot of the politician making a speech ÕþÖμÒÑݽ²µÄ¾µÍ·. (b) single continuous film sequence photographed by one camera £¨µçÓ°ÖÐÒÔͬһÉãÓ°»úÅÄÉãµÄ£©Á¬Ðø¾µÍ·: an action shot of a car chase Æû³µ×·¸Ï¶¯×÷µÄÁ¬Ðø¾µÍ·. 8 [C] launch of a space rocket, missile, etc £¨ÓîÖæ»ð¼ý¡¢ µ¼µ¯µÈµÄ£©·¢Éä: the second space shot this year ½ñÄêµÄµÚ¶þ´Î¿Õ¼ä·¢Éä. 9 [C] (infml ¿Ú) injection of a drug, etc with a hypodermic needle ƤÏÂ×¢É䣨ҩÎïµÈ£©: Have you had your typhus shots yet? Äã´ò¹ý°ßÕîÉ˺®·ÀÒßÕëÁËÂð? 10 [C] (infml ¿Ú) small amount of whisky, gin, etc £¨ÍþÊ¿¼É¡¢ ¶ÅËÉ×ӾƵȵģ©ÉÙÁ¿: a shot of vodka Ò»µã·üÌØ¼Ó. 11 (idm ϰÓï) a big noise/shot =>big call the shots/tune =>call2. a leap/shot in the dark =>dark1. like a `shot (infml ¿Ú) (a) at once; without hesitation Á¢¿Ì; ºÁ²»ÓÌÔ¥µØ: If I had the chance to go, I'd take it like a shot. ÎÒÒªÊÇÓлú»áÈ¥, ÎҾͲ»ÓÌÔ¥. (b) very fast ·É¿ìµØ: The dog was after the rabbit like a shot. ÄÇÖ»¹··É¿ìµØ×·¸ÏÍÃ×Ó. a long shot =>long1. not by a long chalk/shot =>long1. a parting shot => parting. a shot in the `arm thing that encourages or gives fresh energy to sb/sth Æð¹ÄÎè»òÕñ·Ü×÷ÓõÄÊÂÎï: The improved trade figures are a much-needed shot in the arm for the economy. óÒ×Êý¶îÔö³¤Êǵ±Ç°¼«ÐèµÄÍÆ¶¯¹úÃñ¾­¼ÃµÄÒòËØ. shotgun n 1 gun for firing cartridges containing shot1(5), eg at birds, rabbits, etc É¢µ¯Ç¹£¨ÈçÓÃì¶´òÄñ¡¢ ÍÃÕߣ©; ÁÔǹ; Äñǹ. =>illus at gun ¼û gun ²åͼ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) a shotgun `wedding wedding of two people who are or feel forced to marry, usu because the woman is pregnant ±»ÆÈ¾ÙÐеĽá»é£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÒÑ»³ÔУ©. shot-put n [sing] (also ,putting the `shot) sports contest in which athletes try to throw a shot1(4b) as far as possible ÍÆÇ¦Çò; ÖÀǦÇò. shot / FCt; FBt/ adj 1 ~ (with sth) (of cloth) woven or dyed so as to show different colours when looked at from different angles £¨Ö¸Ö¯Î£¨Ö¯µÃ»òȾµÃ£©ÑÕÉ«ÉÁ±äµÄ£¨´Ó²»Í¬½Ç¶È¿´ÑÕÉ«²»Í¬£©: shot silk ÉÁ¹â³ñ * a black curtain shot with silver ÉÁÒø¹âµÄºÚÉ«á¡á£ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) brown hair shot with grey »¨°×µÄ×ØÉ«Í··¢. 2 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (infml ¿Ú esp US) worn out; used up; wrecked ½îÆ£Á¦¾¡; ÓþÉ; ºÄ¾¡; »Ù»µ: Her patience was completely shot. ËýÒÑÈÌÎÞ¿ÉÈÌ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) shot through with sth containing much of (a quality); suffused with sth ºÜÓУ¨Ä³ÌØÖÊ£©; ³äÂúÖø: conversation shot through with humour ¸»ì¶ÓÄĬµÄ½»Ì¸ * comedy shot through with sadness ³äÂúÐÄËáµÄϲ¾ç. shot pt, pp of shoot1. should / FEd; FEd; strong form Ç¿¶Áʽ FUd; FJd/ modal v (neg ·ñ¶¨Ê½ should not, contracted form ËõԼʽ shouldn't / 5FUdnt; `FJdnt/) 1 (a) (indicating obligation ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÒåÎñ»òÔðÈÎ): You shouldn't drink and drive.Äã²»Ó¦¸ÃºÈ¾ÆáῪ³µ. * Visitors should inform the receptionist of their arrival. À´±öÔÚµ½´ïʱӦµ±Öª»á½Ó´ýÔ±. * We should have bought a new lock for the front door. ÎÒÃDZ¾¸ÃÂò°ÑÐÂËø°²ÔÚǰÃÅÉÏ. =>Usage 1 at must ¼ûmustËù¸½Ó÷¨µÚ1Ïî. (b) (indicating advice or recommendation ÓÃÒÔ±íʾȰ¸æ»òÍÆ¼ö): He should stop smoking. ËûÓ¦¸Ã½äÑÌ. * You shouldn't leave a baby alone in the house. Äã²»Ó¦¸Ã°ÑÓ×¶ùÒ»¸öÈËÁôÔÚ¼ÒÀï. * They should have called the police. ËûÃDZ¾Ó¦¸Ã½Ð¾¯²ìµÄ. =>Usage 2 at must ¼ûmustËù¸½Ó÷¨µÚ2Ïî. 2 (drawing a tentative conclusion ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÊÔ̽ÐÔµÄÍÆ¶Ï): We should arrive before dark. ÎÒÃǰ´ËµÄÜÔÚÌìºÚǰµ½´ï. * The roads should be less crowded today. ½ñÌì·Éϲ»ÖÂì¶ÄÇ÷áÓµ¼·ÁË. * I should have finished reading it by Friday. ÎÒ´ó¸Åµ½ÐÇÆÚÎåÄܰÑËü¿´Íê. => Usage 3 at must ¼ûmustËù¸½Ó÷¨µÚ3Ïî. 3 (fml ÎÄ) (used to describe the consequence of an imagined event ÓÃÒÔ±í´ï¼Ù¶¨µÄ½á¹û): If I was asked to work on Sundays I should resign. ÒªÊǽÐÎÒÐÇÆÚÌìÉϰà, ÎҾʹÇÖ°. * We should move to a larger house if we had the money. ÎÒÃÇÒªÊÇÓÐÇ®¾ÍÕÒ¸ö´ó·¿×ÓסÁË. 4 (used in a that-clause after the adjs anxious, sorry, concerned, happy, delighted, etc ÓÃÔÚÐÎÈÝ´Êanxious¡¢ sorry¡¢ concerned¡¢ happy¡¢ delightedµÈáá½ÓµÄthat´Ó¾äÖÐ): I'm anxious that he should be well cared for. ÎÒÅÎÍûËûÄÜÊܵ½ºÜºÃµÄÕÕ¹Ë. * We're sorry that you should feel uncomfortable. Äã¾õµÃÔÚÕâ¶ù²»Êæ·þ, ÎÒÃǷdz£±§Ç¸. * That he should speak to you like that is quite astonishing. Ëû¾¹È»ÕâÑù¶ÔÄã˵»°, ʵÔÚÈÃÈ˳Ծª. * I am delighted that he should take that view. ËûÓÐÄÇÖÖ¿´·¨, ÎÒÊ®·Ö¸ßÐË. 5 (used after if and in case, or with subject and v reversed, to suggest that an event is unlikely to happen ÓÃì¶ifºÍin caseÖ®áá»ò½«Ö÷ÓïÓ붯´Êµ¹ÖÃ, ±íʾijʲ»Ì«¿ÉÄÜ·¢Éú): If you should change your mind, do let me know. ÍòÒ»ÄãÒª¸Ä±äÖ÷Òâ, Ò»¶¨Òª¸æËßÎÒ. * If he should have forgotten to go to the airport, nobody will be there to meet her. ÒªÊÇËûÍüÁËÈ¥»ú³¡, ¾ÍûÈËÈ¥ÄǶù½ÓËýÁË. * Should anyone phone (ie If anyone phones), please tell them I'm busy. ÓÐÈË´òµç»°À´, ¾Í˵Î񼆾. 6 (fml ÎÄ) (used after so that/in order that to express purpose ÓÃì¶so that/in order thatÖ®áá±íʾĿµÄ»ò¶¯»ú): He put the cases in the car so that he should be able to make an early start. Ëû°ÑÏä×Ó·ÅÔÚÆû³µÀï, ÕâÑùËû¾Í¿ÉÒÔÔçµã¶¯ÉíÁË. * She repeated the instructions slowly in order that he should understand. Ëý°ÑÄÇЩָʾÂýÂýÖØ¸´ÁËÒ»±éºÃÈÃËûÌýÃ÷°×. 7 (a) (used to make polite requests ÓÃ×÷±íʾÇëÇóµÄ¿ÍÆøËµ·¨): I should like to make a phone call, if possible. ÀͼÝ, ÎÒÏë´ò¸öµç»°. * We should be grateful for your help. ³ÐÄúЭÖú, ²»Ê¤¸Ð¼¤. Cf ²Î¿´ would1 2a. (b) (used with imagine, say, think, etc to give tentative opinions Óëimagine¡¢ say¡¢ thinkµÈÁ¬ÓÃ, ±í´ï²»³ÉÊìµÄÒâ¼û): I should imagine it will take about three hours. ÎÒÏëµÃ»¨´óÔ¼Èý¸öÖÓÍ·. * I should say she's over forty. ÎÒ˵ËýÓÐËÄÊ®¶àËêÁË. * `Is this long enough?' `I should think so.' £àÕâ¸ö¹»³¤Âð?£§£àÎÒ¿´¿ÉÒÔÁË.£§ 8 (a) (used with question words to express lack of interest, disbelief, etc ÓëÒÉÎÊ´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ, ±íʾ²»¸ÐÐËȤ¡¢ ÄÑÒÔÏàÐŵÈ): How should I know? ÎÒÔõ÷áÖªµÀÄØ? * Why should he think that? ËûÔõ÷áÄÇ÷áÏëÄØ? (b) (used with question words to express surprise ÓëÒÉÎÊ´ÊÁ¬Óñíʾ¾ªÑÈ): I was thinking of going to see John when who should appear but John himself. ÎÒ»¹ÏëÈ¥¿´Ô¼º², Ïë²»µ½Ô¼º²À´ÁË. * I turned round on the bus and who should be sitting behind me but my ex-wife. ÎÒÔÚ¹«¹²Æû³µÉÏת¹ýÉíÀ´, Ë­ÁÏááÃæ×øµÄ¾¹ÊÇÎÒµÄǰÆÞ. should pt of shall. shoulder / 5FEUldE(r); `FoldL/ n 1 [C] (a) part of the body where an arm, a foreleg or a wing is attached; part of the human body from this point to the neck ¸ì²²¡¢ ǰÍÈ»ò³á°òÓëÉíÌåÏàÁ¬½ÓµÄ²¿Î»; ¼ç; ¼ç°ò; ¼çëÎ: look back over one's shoulder »ØÍ·¿´ * shrug one's shoulders Ëʼç * This coat is too narrow across the shoulders. Õâ¼þ´óÒ¼粿̫խ. =>illus at human ¼ûhuman²åͼ. =>Usage at body. (b) part of a garment covering this £¨Ò·þµÄ£©¼ç²¿: a jacket with padded shoulders Óеæ¼çµÄ¼×¿Ë. (c) [C, U] piece of meat cut from the upper foreleg of an animal ǰÍÈÈ⣨´Ó¶¯ÎïǰÍÈÉϲ¿ÇÐϵÄÈ⣩: some shoulder of lamb, beef, etc Ñò¡¢ Å£µÈµÄǰÍÈÈâ. 2 shoulders [pl] (a) part of the back between the shoulders ±³µÄÉϲ¿; ¼çëÎ: a person with broad shoulders ¼ç¿íµÄÈË * a coalman carrying a sack on his shoulders ¼çÉÏ¿¸ÖøÂé´üµÄËÍúÈË * give a child a ride on one's shoulders ÈÃ×Óº¢ÆïÔÚ¼ç°òÉÏ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a person, with regard to the responsibilities, blame, etc he must bear ÓÐÔðÈεĻòÐë³Ðµ£ÔðÈεÄÈË: shift the blame onto sb else's shoulders °ÑÔðÈÎÍÆ¸ø±ðÈ˳е£ * The burden of guilt has been lifted from my shoulders. ÎÒÒÑжÏÂÁ˸º¾ÎµÄÖØµ£. * The duty fell upon her shoulders. ÕâÒ»ÔðÈÎÂäÔÚÁËËýµÄ¼çÉÏ. 3 [C] part of a thing resembling a human shoulder in shape or position, eg on a bottle, tool, mountain ÐÎ×´»ò²¿Î»ËƼçµÄ²¿·Ö£¨ÈçÆ¿¡¢ ¹¤¾ß¡¢ ɽµÄ£©. =>illus at mountain ¼ûmountain²åͼ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) be/stand head and shoulders above sb/sth =>head1 a chip on one's shoulder => chip1. give sb/get the cold shoulder =>cold1. have a good head on one's shoulders =>head1. an old head on young shoulders =>old. put one's shoulder to the `wheel work hard at a task ŬÁ¦¹¤×÷: Come on, everyone, shoulders to the wheel we've got a lot to do. ¿ì, ¸÷λ, ¼Ó°Ñ¾¢--ÎÒÃÇÓкܶàÊÂÇéÒª×ö. rub shoulders with sb =>rub1. ,shoulder to `shoulder (a) side by side ¼ç²¢¼ç: soldiers standing shoulder to shoulder ¼ç²¢¼çÕ¾ÖøµÄÊ¿±ø. (b) working, fighting, etc together; united ²¢¼ç¹¤×÷¡¢ Õ½¶·µÈ; ÍŽáÒ»ÖÂ: shoulder to shoulder with one's fellow-workers in the dispute ±çÂÛÖÐÓëͬÊÂÆëÐÄЭÁ¦. straight from the shoulder => straight2. shoulder v 1 [Tn] (a) put (sth) on one's shoulder(s) ¿¸, µ£, Ìô, Þ磨ijÎ: She shouldered her rucksack and set off along the road. Ëý±³Æð·«²¼±³°ü¾ÍÉÏ·ÁË. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) take (guilt, responsibility, etc) upon oneself ³Ðµ££¨×ïÔð¡¢ ÔðÈεȣ©: shoulder the duties of chairman ¸ºÆðÖ÷ϯµÄÔðÈÎ * She won't shoulder all the blame for the mistake. Ëý²»³Ðµ£¸Ã¹ýʧµÄÈ«²¿ÔðÈÎ. 2 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] push (sb/sth) with one's shoulder Óü綥£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: shoulder sb to one side Óüç°ò°ÑijÈ˶¥µ½Ò»ÅÔ * He shouldered off a defender and shot at goal. ËûÓüç°òµ²¿ª·ÀÊØ¶ÓÔ±ááÉäÃÅ. 3 (phr v) shoulder one's way in, through, past, etc move in the specified direction by pushing with one's shoulder(s) Óüç°òÑØÄ³·½Ïò¼·³öÒ»Ìõ·: shoulder one's way into the room Óüç°ò¼·Öø½øÈë·¿¼ä * shoulder one's way through (the crowd) Óüç°ò¼·Öø´©¹ýÈËȺ. shoulder-bag n bag hung over the shoulder by a long strap ±³ÔÚ¼çÉϵÄÊÖÌá°ü. shoulder-blade n either of the two large flat bones at the top of the back; scapula ¼çëιÇ. =>illus at skeleton ¼û skeleton ²åͼ. shoulder-strap n (a) narrow strip of material that goes over the shoulder to support a bra, nightdress, etc £¨ÈéÕÖÉÏ¡¢ ˯ÒÂȹÉϼ°¶ùͯ·þ×°µÈµÄ£©¼ç´ø. (b) narrow strap on the shoulder of a military uniform, a raincoat, an overcoat, etc £¨¾ü·þ¡¢ ÓêÒ¡¢ ´óÒµȵģ©¼ç´ø. shout / FaUt; FaJt/ n 1 loud call or cry ºôº°; º°½Ð: shouts of joy, alarm, excitement, etc »¶ºô¡¢ ¾ª½Ð¡¢ ¼¤¶¯µÄº°½Ð * Her warning shout came too late. Ëý·¢³öµÄ¾¯¸æºôº°ÉùÀ´µÃÌ«ÍíÁË. * She was greeted with shouts of `Long live the President!' ´ó¼Ò»¶Ó­Ëý, ¸ßºôÖø£à×ÜͳÍòËê!£§ 2 (sl esp Austral or NZ Ùµ, ÓÈÓÃì¶°Ä´óÀûÑÇ»òÐÂÎ÷À¼) person's turn to buy drinks ÂÖµ½Ä³ÈËÇëºÈÒûÁÏ: What will you have? It's my shout. ÄãÒªºÈʲ÷á? ¸ÃÎÒÇë¿ÍÁË. shout v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip, Cn.a, Dpr.f, Dpr.t no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬, Dpr.w] ~ (at/to sb); ~ (out) speak or call out in a loud voice ´óÉù˵; º°; ºô; ½Ð: shout for joy »¶ºô * shout (out) in pain Í´µÃ´ó½Ð * We had to shout because the music was so loud. ÒòΪÒôÀÖÒôÁ¿Ì«´ó, ÎÒÃÇÖ»ºÃ´óÉù½Ðº°. * Don't shout at me! ±ð³åÖøÎÒº°! * She shouted to me across the room. ËýÔÚ·¿¼äµÄÁíÒ»¶ËÏòÎÒº°. * She shouted herself hoarse cheering on the team. ËýΪ¸Ã¶ÓºÈ²É°ÑÔë×Ó¶¼º°ÑÆÁË. * He shouted to me that the boat was sinking. Ëû¶ÔÎÒ´óÉùº°½Ð˵´¬Òª³ÁÁË. * I shouted to him to shut the gate. ÎÒ´óÉù¸æËßËû°ÑÃŹØÉÏ. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Tf no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sth (at/to sb); ~ sth (out) say sth in a loud voice ´óÉù˵£¨Ä³Ê£©: I shouted (out) my name to the teacher. ÎÒÏòÀÏʦ´óÉù˵³öÎÒµÄÃû×Ö. * `Go back,' she shouted. £à»ØÈ¥,£§Ëýº°µÀ. * They shouted their disapproval, ie expressed it by shouting. ËûÃÇ´óÉùº°Öø·´¶Ô. * She shouted that she couldn't hear properly. Ëý´óÉù˵ËýÌý²»Çå³þ. 2 (phr v) shout sb down shout to prevent sb from speaking ´óÉùº°½ÐÒÔ×èֹijÈË˵»°: The crowd shouted the speaker down. ȺÖÚ¸ßÉùº°½Ð°ÑÑݽ²È˵ÄÉùÒôѹÁËÏÂÈ¥. shouting n [U] 1 shouts ½Ð; º°: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] within shouting distance, ie near enough to hear sth shouted ÔÚÄÜÌýµ½±Ë´Ëº°ÉùµÄ¾àÀë. 2 (idm ϰÓï) be all over ,bar the `shouting (of a performance, contest, etc) be concluded or decided, with only the applause, the official announcement, etc to follow £¨Ö¸Ñݳö¡¢ ¾ºÈüµÈ£©´ó¾ÖÒѶ¨, ʤ¸ºÒÑ·Ö£¨Ö»Ê£Ï»¶ºôÉù¡¢ ´ó»áÕýʽÐû²¼µÈ£©: Now that most of the election results have been declared, it's all over bar the shouting. ÒòΪѡ¾Ù½á¹û¶àÒѹ«²¼, ¿Éν´ó¾ÖÒѶ¨. shout NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Compare cry (out), shout, yell and scream. ÊԱȽÏcry (out)¡¢ shout¡¢ yell¡¢ screamµÄÓ÷¨. These verbs indicate people making different kinds of noise for various reasons. ÕâËĸö¶¯´ÊÖ¸ÈËÃÇÒò²»Í¬Ô­Òò¶ø·¢³ö¸÷ÖÖÉùÒô. We cry out by making a sharp noise as an automatic reaction to pain, surprise, etc *cry outÖ¸·¢³ö¼âÀûµÄÉùÒô, ÊÇÍ´¿à¡¢ ¾ªÑȵȵÄ×ÔÈ»·´Ó¦: He cried out in fright as the dark figure approached. ÄǸöºÚÓ°ÏòËû±Æ½ü, ËûÏŵýÐÁ˳öÀ´. We shout in anger or to get attention *shoutÊÇÒò·ßÅ­»òΪÒýÆð×¢Òâ¶ø·¢³öµÄÉùÒô: I don't like our teacher; he's always shouting at us. ÎÒ²»Ï²»¶ÎÒÃǵÄÀÏʦ, Ëû¶¯²»¶¯¾Í´óÉù˵ÎÒÃÇ. * I had to shout to make myself heard. ÎҵôóÉùÈÂ, ·ñÔò¸ù±¾Ìý²»¼ûÎÒµÄÉùÒô. Yell is to make a high-pitched shout of pain, fear or excitement *yellÊÇÖ¸ÒòÍ´¿à¡¢ ¿Ö¾å»ò¼¤¶¯¶ø¼â½Ð: We heard him yelling for help. ÎÒÃÇÌý¼ûËû¸ßºô¾ÈÃü. It can also indicate loud shouting Õâ¸ö´Ê»¹¿ÉÖ¸´óÉùºôº°: You don't have to yell; I can hear you. ÄãÓò»Öøº°, ÎÒÌýµÃ¼û. People scream in pain, fear or excitement. *screamÖ¸ÒòÍ´¿à¡¢ ¿Ö¾å»ò¼¤¶¯¶øº°½Ð. It is a very loud, high-pitched noise ÕâÖÖº°½Ð, ÉùÒô´ó¶ø¼âÀû: The baby woke up screaming. ÄÇÓ¤¶ùÐÑÀ´Ê±¼âÉù¿Þ½Ð. These verbs can all be used instead of `say' to indicate ways of speaking Õ⼸¸ö¶¯´Ê¶¼¿ÉÓÃÒÔÌæ»»say, ±íʾ˵»°µÄ·½Ê½: `Get out!' she screamed/yelled/shouted. £à×ß¿ª!£§Ëý¸ßÉùº°µÀ. * `Who's there?' he cried (out). £à˭ѽ?£§ËûȵÀ. shove / FQv; FQv/ v 1 [I, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] push (sb/sth) roughly ÂÒÍÆ, ¼·, ײ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: a crowd pushing and shoving to get in ÍÆÍÆÞúÞúÍùÀï¼·µÄÈËȺ * Who shoved me? ˭ײÎÒÁË? * He shoved her out of the way. Ëû°ÑËýÍÆµ½ÁËÒ»±ß. * The policeman shoved me aside. ¾¯²ì°ÑÎÒ¼·µ½Ò»ÅÔ. 2 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] (infml ¿Ú) put (sth) casually (in a place) ËæÒ⽫£¨Ä³Î·ÅÔÚ£¨Ä³´¦£©: shove papers (away) in a drawer °ÑÎļþÍù³éÌëÀïºúÂÒÒ»Èû * `Where shall I put the case?' `Shove it on top of the car.' £àÎÒ°ÑÏä×Ó·ÅÔÚÄÄÀï?£§£àÏÈ·ÅÔÚÆû³µ¶¥ÉϰÉ.£§ 3 (idm ϰÓï) put/shove/stick one's oar in =>oar. 4 (phr v) shove off (a) push a boat out onto the water away from the shore (eg by pushing the shore with a pole)½«´¬ÍÆÀë°¶±ß£¨ÈçÓøݳţ©. (b) (infml ¿Ú) (often imperative ³£ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) leave; go away À뿪; ×ß¿ª: You aren't wanted here, so shove off! Õâ¶ù²»ÐèÒªÄã, ×ß¿ª! shove up (infml ¿Ú) move along, esp in order to make more room ÏòÇ°ÒÆ¶¯£¨ÓÈָΪÌÚ³öµØ·½£©: We can get one more in if you shove up. Ïòǰ¼·Ò»¼·ÎÒÃÇ»¹ÄÜÔÙ½øÒ»¸öÈË. shove n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) rough push ÂÒÍÆ; ¼·; ײ: give sb/sth a good shove ÃÍÍÆÄ³ÈË[ijÎï]. shove-halfpenny / 9FQv 5heIpnI; `FQv`hepEnI/ n [U] game played in pubs, etc, in which coins are pushed with the hand along a marked board £¨ÔھƹݵÈÍæµÄ£©ÍÆÓ²±ÒÓÎÏ·. shovel / 5FQvl; `FQvl/ n 1 tool like a spade with curved edges, used for moving earth, snow, sand, etc ²ù; Ìú¡¡. =>illus at spade ¼û spade ²åͼ. 2 part of a large earth-moving machine that scoops up earth, etc like a shovel ÍÚÍÁ»ú»òÍÆÍÁ»úǰµÄ²ùÐβ¿·Ö. shovel v (-ll-; US -l-) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] lift or move (sth) with a shovel £¨Óòù×Ó»òÌú¡¡£©²ù£¨Ä³Î: spend hours shovelling snow Óü¸¸öСʱ²ùÑ© * shovel sand into the hole °Ñɳ×Ó²ù½ø¶´Àï * shovel up coal into the container °Ñú²ùÆðÀ´·Å½øÏä×ÓÀï * (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) shovelling food into their mouths £¨ËûÃÇ£©°ÑʳÎï´ó¿é´ó¿éµØÈû½ø×ìÀï. 2 [Tn, Cn.a] make or clear (sth) by shovelling ²ù³É, ²ù¾»£¨Ä³Î: shovel a path through the snow ÔÚÑ©Öвù³öÒ»Ìõ· * shovel the pavement clear of snow °ÑÈËÐеÀÉϵÄÑ©²ùǬ¾». shovelful / -fUl; -fJl/ n amount that a shovel can hold Ò»²ù»òÒ»²ùÖ®Á¿: two shovelfuls of earth Á½²ùµÄÍÁ. show / FEU; Fo/ n 1 [C] any type of public entertainment, eg a circus, a theatre performance, or a radio or TV programme Ñݳö; ±íÑÝ; ½ÚÄ¿: a TV quiz show µçÊÓÉϵÄÖÇÁ¦¾ºÈü½ÚÄ¿ * a comedy show on radio ÊÕÒô»úÀïµÄϲ¾ç½ÚÄ¿ * She has her own chat show. ËýÓиö¸öÈËÂþ̸½ÚÄ¿. * The most successful shows in the London theatre are often musicals. Â׶ؾçÔº×î½Ð×ùµÄ¾çÄ¿ÍùÍùÊǸèÎèϲ¾ç. 2 [C] public display or exhibition, eg of things in a competition, new products, etc Õ¹ÀÀ; Õ¹ÀÀ»á: a flower, horse, cattle show »¨»Ü¡¢ Âí¡¢ Å£µÄÕ¹ÀÀ»á * the motor show, ie where new models of cars, etc are displayedÆû³µÕ¹ÀÀ»á * the Lord Mayor's Show, ie a procession through the streets of London when a new Mayoris appointed Â×¶ØÊг¤µÄ¾ÍÖ°ÓÎÐÐ. =>Usage at demonstration Ó÷¨¼ûdemonstration. 3 [C, U] (a) thing done to give a certain impression, often a false one; outward appearance ±íÃæÉÏ×ö³öµÄÑù×Ó£¨³£Ö¸ÐéαµÄ£©; Íâ¹Û: a show of defiance, strength, friendship, sympathy ×ö³öµÄÃïÊÓ¡¢ Ç¿´ó¡¢ ÓѺᢠͬÇéµÄÑù×Ó * His public expressions of grief are nothing but show. Ëû¹«¿ª±íʾ±¯Í´Ö»²»¹ýÊÇ×ö×öÑù×Ó¶øÒÑ. (b) splendid or pompous display ìÅÒ«; ¿äʾ: a fine show of blossom on the apple trees Æ»¹ûÊ÷ÉÏÊ¢¿ªµÄ»¨¶ä * all the glitter and show of the circus ÂíÏ·ÍŵĹâ²Ê»ªÀöµÄÑóÑó´ó¹Û * They are too fond of show, ie too ostentatious. ËûÃÇÌ«ºÃìÅÒ«. 4 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] (Brit infml ¿Ú) thing done or performed in a specified way ±íÏÖ: a poor show, ie sth done badly ±íÏÖ²»¼Ñ * put up a good show, eg do well in examinations or a contest ±íÏÖÁ¼ºÃ. 5 [C] (infml ¿Ú) anything that is happening; organization, business or undertaking ÊÂÇé; ×éÖ¯; ÊÂÒµ; ÆóÒµ: She runs the whole show. Ëý¸ºÔðÈ«²¿ÒµÎñ. * Let's get this show moving, ie start work. ÔÛÃÇÏÈ¸ÉÆðÀ´°É. * This is the manager's show: you must ask him about it. ÕâÊǾ­ÀíµÄÊÂ: ÄãµÃÎÊËû. 6 (idm ϰÓï) for `show intended to be seen but not used ΪÁ˸øÈË¿´¶ø²»ÊÇΪÁËʹÓÃ: She only has those books for show she never reads them. ËýµÄÄÇЩÊéÖ»ÊÇ×°ÃÅÃæµÄ--Ëý´ÓÀ´²»¿´. ,good `show! (Brit infml ¿Ú) (used to express approval or congratulation when sth has been done well ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÔ޳ɻò×£ºØÄ³Ê¸ɵúÃ): You passed your exams? Good show! Ä㿼ÊÔ¼°¸ñÁË? ºÃ¼«ÁË! on `show being displayed ÔÚÕ¹ÀÀÖÐ; ³ÂÁÐÖø: All the new products were on show at the exhibition. Õ¹ÀÀ»áÉϳÂÁÐÖøËùÓеÄвúÆ·. a show of `hands raising of hands by a group of people to vote for or against sth ¾ÙÊÖ±í¾ö£¨Ô޳ɻò·´¶ÔijÊ£©: The issue was decided by a show of hands. Õâ¼þÊÂÊÇͨ¹ý¾ÙÊÖ±í¾ö¾ö¶¨µÄ. * Who is in favour of the proposal? Can I have a show of hands, please? Ë­ÔÞ³ÉÕâÏÒé? Çë´ó¼Ò¾ÙÊÖ±í¾öºÃÂð? steal the scene/show =>steal. stop the show =>stop1. showy adj (-ier, -iest) (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) attracting attention through being bright, colourful or exaggerated ¿äʾµÄ; ìÅʾµÄ: a showy dress, hair-style, manner »¨ÉÚµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ¡¢ ÕÐÑ۵ķ¢ÐÍ¡¢ ×ö×÷µÄ̬¶È. showily / -IlI; -ElI/ adv: dress very showily ´©µÃÊ®·ÖÑÞÀö. showiness n [U]. showbiz / 5FEUbIz; `FobIz/ n [U] (infml ¿Ú) = show business. show business business of professional entertainment,esp in the theatre, in films, in TV, etc ÑÝÒÕÒµ, ÓéÀֽ磨ÓÈָϷ¾ç¡¢ µçÓ°¡¢ µçÊӵȣ©: working in show business ÔÚÓéÀֽ繤×÷ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] show-business people, news ÓéÀÖ½çÈËÊ¿¡¢ ÐÂÎÅ. show-case n 1 case with a glass top or sides, for displaying articles in a shop, museum, etc £¨É̵ꡢ ²©Îï¹ÝµÈµÄ£©²£Á§¹ñ³÷, ³ÂÁг÷. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) any means of showing sth favourably ÏÔʾijÊÂÎïÓŵãµÄ·½·¨: The programme is a show-case for young talent. ¸Ã¼Æ»­Ö¼ÔÚչʾÄêÇáÈ˵IJŻª. show-down n final test, argument or fight to settle adispute £¨Îª½â¾öÕù¶ËµÄ£©×îááµÄ½ÏÁ¿: The two contenders for the world championship will meet for a show-down next month. Á½Î»ÊÀ½ç¹Ú¾ü¾ºÕùÕß½«ì¶ÏÂÔÂÒ»¾ö´ÆÐÛ. * Management are seeking a show-down with the unions on the issue of illegal strikes. ×Ê·½ÕýÔھͷǷ¨°Õ¹¤ÎÊÌâÓ빤»áÌ¯ÅÆ. showgirl n girl (usu one of a group) who sings and dances in a musical show £¨¸èÎèϲ¾çÖе쩏èÎèÅ®ÑÝÔ±. show-jumping n [U] sport of riding a horse to jump over barriers, fences, etc ÆïÂíÌøÔ½Õϰ­Ô˶¯: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a show-jumping competition ÆïÂíÌøÔ½Õϰ­±ÈÈü. showman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) 1 person who organizes public entertainments, eg musicals, pop concerts, etc ÑݳöÖ÷³ÖÈË£¨Èç¸èÎèϲ¾ç¡¢ Á÷ÐÐÒôÀÖ»áµÈµÄ£©. 2 person who is skilled in showmanship ÉÆì¶ÒýÆð¹«ÖÚ×¢ÒâµÄÈË: He's always been a bit of a showman, ie fond of drawing attention to himself. Ëû×ÜÊǰ®³ö·çÍ·. showmanship n [U] skill in attracting public attention, eg to sth one wishes to sell or to one's own abilities ÒýÆð´ó¼Ò×¢ÒâµÄ¼¼ÇÉ£¨ÈçÕÐÀ¿ÉúÒâ»òչʾÄÜÁ¦£©. show-piece n thing that is an excellent example of its type and is therefore used for display ¹©Õ¹³öµÄÑùÆ·. show-place n place that is attractive or interesting, eg for tourists ÎüÒýÈ˵ĻòÓÐȤµÄµØ·½£¨ÈçÓοÍÈ¥´¦£©: old castles, palaces and other show-places ¹ÅÀϵijDZ¤¡¢ »Ê¹¬ÒÔ¼°ÆäËûÓÎÀÀʤµØ. showroom n place where things, eg goods for sale, are put on display ÉÌÆ·³ÂÁÐÊÒ. show / FEU; Fo/ v (pt showed, pp shown / FEUn; Fon/ or, rarely, º±¶Á×÷ showed) 1 (a) [Tn, Cn.a, Cn.g, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sb/sth (to sb) cause sb/sth to be seen; display sb/sth ʹijÈË[ijÎï]±»¿´¼û; ÏÔʾ»òչʾijÈË[ijÎï]: You must show your ticket at the barrier. ±ØÐëÔÚ¼ìÆ±´¦³öʾƱ. * The film is being shown at the local cinema. ±¾µØÓ°ÔºÕýÔÚÉÏÓ³ÕⲿµçÓ°. * Her paintings are being shown (ie exhibited) at a gallery in London. ËýµÄ»­ÕýÔÚÂ׶صÄÒ»¸öÃÀÊõ¹ÝÀïÕ¹³ö. * The photo shows her dressed in black. ÔÚÕâÕÅÕÕÆ¬Àï, Ëý´©ÖøºÚÒ·þ. * In the portrait he is shown lying on a sofa. ÔÚÕâÕÅ»­ÏñÖл­ÖøËûÌÉÔÚɳ·¢ÉÏ. * He showed me his pictures. Ëû¸øÎÒ¿´ÁËËûµÄÕÕÆ¬. * She has shown them to all her friends. Ëý°ÑÄÇЩ¶«Î÷¸øËýËùÓеÄÅóÓѶ¼¿´¹ýÁË. (b) [Tn, Tf, Tw] allow (sth) to be seen; reveal ʹ£¨Ä³Î±»¿´¼û; ÏÔ¶: A dark suit doesn't show the dirt so much. ºÚÉ«µÄÌ××°½ûÔà. * My shoes are showing signs of wear. ÎÒµÄЬÒѾ­ÏԵþÉÁË. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] be visible or noticeable ¿´µÃ¼û; ¿É²ì¾õ³ö: Your petticoat is showing, Jane. ¼ò, ÄãµÄ³Äȹ¶³öÀ´ÁË. * Does the scar still show? É˰̻¹¿´µÃ³öÀ´Âð? * His fear showed in his eyes. ËûÑÛÀï¶³ö¿Ö¾åµÄÄ¿¹â. * Her laziness showed in her exam results. ËýƽʱÀÁ¶è´ÓËýµÄ¿¼ÊԳɼ¨¿ÉÒÔ¿´µÃ³öÀ´. * His shirt was so thin that his vest showed through (it). ËûµÄ³ÄÉÀºÜ±¡, Á¬ÀïÃæ´©µÄ±³ÐͼÄÜ¿´¼û. 3 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬, Dn.n, Dn.w] point (sth) out; indicate Ö¸³ö£¨Ä³Î; ָʾ; ¸æÖª: The clock shows half past two. ʱÖÓµÄÕëÖ¸ÖøÁ½µã°ë. * Show me which picture you drew. ¸æËßÎÒÄÄÕÅÊÇÄã»­µÄ. 4 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (a) ~ itself be visible ³ÊÏÖ; ¿É¿´³ö: His annoyance showed itself in his face. ´ÓËûµÄÁ³ÉÏ¿ÉÒÔ¿´³öËûÓз³ÄÕ. * The sun didn't show itself all day. Ò»ÕûÌìû³öÌ«Ñô. (b) ~ oneself be present; appear ³öϯ; ³öÏÖ: He showed himself briefly at the party. ËûÔÚ¾Û»áÉÏ´Ò´Ò¶ÁËÒ»Ãæ. * The leader rarely shows herself in public. ÕâλÁìµ¼ËýºÜÉÙÔÚ¹«ÖÚ³¡ºÏÂ¶Ãæ. 5 [Tn, Dn.n, Dn.pr] treat (sb) with (kindness, respect, cruelty, etc); give; grant ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨ºÍ°ª¡¢ ×ð¾´¡¢ ²ÐÈ̵ȣ©; ¸ø; Ê©Óè: The king often shows mercy (to prisoners). Õâλ¹úÍõ³££¨¶ÔÇô·¸£©´ó·¢´È±¯. * The priest showed me great understanding. Éñ¸¸¶ÔÎҷdz£Àí½â. * They showed nothing but contempt for him. ËûÃǶÔËûÇáÃïÒѼ«. 6 [Tn, Cn.a, Cn.n no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] give evidence or proof of being or having (sth) Ö¤Ã÷¡¢ ֤ʵ»ò±íÃ÷Ϊ»òÓУ¨Ä³ÌØÖÊ£©: show no signs of intelligence ±íÏÖµÃÒ»µãÒ²²»´ÏÃ÷ * a soldier who showed great courage/showed himself to be very brave ±íÏֵ÷dz£Ó¸ҵÄÊ¿±ø * She showed herself unable to deal with money. Ëý×ö³öµÄʱíÃ÷Ëý²»ÉÆÀí²Æ. * He showed himself (to be) a dishonest rascal. ËûµÄ±íÏÖÖ¤Ã÷ËûÊǸöÎÞÀµ. 7 [Tn, Tf, Tw, Tnt, Dn.n, Dn.pr, Dn.f, Dn.w] ~sth (to sb) make sth clear; demonstrate sth; prove sth ʹijÊÂÎïÇå³þ; ²ûÃ÷»òÖ¤Ã÷ijÊÂÎï: show the falseness of her claims/that her claims are false Ö¤Ã÷ËýµÄ˵·¨²»È· * show (him) how to do it/what to do ¸æËߣ¨Ëû£©ÈçºÎ×ö[×öʲ÷á] * His expression shows how unhappy he is. ËûµÄ±íÇé˵Ã÷Ëû·Ç³£²»Óä¿ì. * Her new book shows her to be a first-rate novelist. ËýµÄÐÂÊé±íÃ÷ËýÊǵÚÒ»Á÷µÄС˵¼Ò. * They were shown the tragedy of war. ËûÃÇÁ˽⵽ÁËÕ½ÕùµÄ±¯²Ò. * She showed her methods of analysis to her pupils. ËýÏòѧÉúչʾ×Ô¼ºµÄ·ÖÎö·½·¨. 8 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] lead or conduct (sb) to the specified place or in the specified direction ÒýÁ죨ijÈË£©; Òýµ¼; Ö¸Òý: We were shown into the waiting-room. °ÑÎÒÃÇ´øµ½Á˺ò¿ÍÊÒ. * Please show this lady out (of the building). Çë°ÑÕâλ̫̫ËͳöÈ¥. * The usherette showed us to our seats. Å®Òý×ùÔ±°ÑÎÒÃÇ´øµ½×ùλÉÏ. * Our trained guides will show you round (the museum). ÎÒÃÇÕâЩѵÁ·ÓÐËØµÄµ¼ÓÎÀ´´øÄãÃDzιۣ¨²©Îï¹Ý£©. 9 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (infml ¿Ú) prove one's ability or worth to (sb) Ïò£¨Ä³ÈË£©Ö¤Êµ×Ô¼ºÓÐÄÜÁ¦»ò¼ÛÖµ: They think I can't win, but I'll show them. ËûÃÇÈÏΪÎÒÓ®²»ÁË, µ«ÎÒÒªÈÃËûÃÇ¿´¿´. 10 (sl Ùµ esp US) appear; show up ³öÏÖ; Â¶Ãæ: I waited for you all morning but you never showed. ÎÒÕû¸öÉÏÎç¶¼ÔÚµÈÄã, µ«ÊÇû¼ûµ½ÄãµÄÓ°×Ó. 11 [I] (US) win a place (third or better) in a horse race ÈüÂíÖеÃÃû´Î£¨Ç°ÈýÃû£©. 12 (idm ϰÓï) do/show sb a kindness =>kindness (kind1). fly/show/wave the flag =>flag1. go to `show serve to prove or demonstrate ÓÃÒÔÖ¤Ã÷»òÏÔʾ: You've got no money now. It all/only goes to show you shouldn't gamble. ÄãÏÖÔÚûǮÁË, ÕâÍêȫ֤Ã÷Äã²»Ó¦¸Ã¶Ä²©. show (sb) a clean pair of `heels (infml often joc ¿Ú, ³£×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) run away Åܵô; ÁïÖ®´ó¼ª. show sb the `door ask sb to leave ½ÐijÈËÀ뿪; Öð³ö: After having insulted his host, he was shown the door. ËûÎêÈèÁËÖ÷ÈË, ½á¹û±»ºäÁ˳öÈ¥. show one's `face appear before people Â¶Ãæ: She daren't show her face in the street. Ëý²»¸ÒÔÚ½ÖÉÏÂ¶Ãæ. show one's `hand/`cards reveal one's intentions or plans ±íÃ÷Òâͼ»ò¼Æ»­: I suspect they're planning something but they haven't shown their hand yet. ÎÒ»³ÒÉËûÃÇÔڲ߻­Ê²÷áÊÂ, µ«ÊÇËûÃÇ»¹Ã»±í¶³öÀ´. show sb/know/learn the ropes =>rope. show a `leg (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) get out of bed Æð´². show one's teeth use one's power or authority to intimidate or punish sb ÓÃȨÁ¦»òȨÍþÀ´ÏÅ»£»ò³Í·£Ä³ÈË. show (sb) the `way (a) tell sb how to get to a certain place ¸æËߣ¨Ä³ÈË£©ÔõÑùµ½´ïij´¦: show him the way to the station ¸æËßËûµ½³µÕ¾Ôõ÷á×ß. (b) be an example to sb ³ÉΪijÈ˵İñÑù: Let's hope her bravery will show the way for other young people. Ï£ÍûËýµÄÓ¢ÐÛÐÐΪÄܳÉΪÄêÇáÈ˵İñÑù. show the white `feather act in a cowardly way; show fear ʾÈõ; µ¨ÇÓ. show `willing show that one is ready to do sth, eg work hard, help, etc ±íʾԸÒâ×öijÊ£¨ÈçŬÁ¦¹¤×÷¡¢ °ïÖú±ðÈ˵ȣ©: I don't think I'm needed as a helper, but I'll go anyway, just to show willing. ÎÒÏë²¢²»ÐèÒªÎÒ°ïæ, µ«ÎÒ»¹ÊÇҪȥ, ÒÔʾ³ÏÒâ. (have) something, nothing, etc to show for sth (have) something, nothing, etc as a result of sth ÔÚijÊÂÎïÉÏÓÐЩ¡¢ ûÓгɹûµÈ: All those years of hard work, and nothing to show for it! ¿à¸ÉÁËÄÇ÷á¶àÄê, È´Äò»³ö³É¼¨À´. * I've only got 100 to show for all the stuff I sold. ÎÒÂôÁËÄÇ÷á¶à¶«Î÷, Ö»µÃµ½ÇøÇø100Ó¢°÷. 13 (phr v) show off (infml often derog ¿Ú, ³£×÷±áÒå) try to impress others with one's abilities, wealth, intelligence, etc ìÅÒ«×Ô¼ºµÄÄÜÁ¦¡¢ ²Æ¸»¡¢ Öǻ۵È: Do stop showing off it's embarrassing. ¿ì±ðÂôŪÁË--Ì«ÄÑΪÇéÁË. * The child danced around the room, showing off to everybody. ÄǸöº¢×ÓÂúÎÝ×ÓÌøÎè, Ïò´ó¼ÒÏÔÅÉÒ»·¬. show sb/sth off draw people's attention to sb/sth ÎüÒý´ó¼Ò×¢ÒâijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: a dress that shows off her figure well Äܳä·Ö³ÄÍгöËýÄÇÉí¶ÎµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ * She was showing off her new husband at the party. ËýÔÚ¾Û»áÉÏÒýÖø´ó¼Ò×¢ÒâËýµÄÐÂÀÉ. * He likes showing off how well he speaks French. Ëûϲ»¶ÒýÈË×¢Òâµ½Ëû·¨Óï˵µÃ·Ç³£ºÃ. show up (infml ¿Ú) arrive, often after a delay; appear µ½À´£¨Í¨³£ÔÚµ¢¸éÒ»¶Îʱ¼äáᣩ; ³öÏÖ: It was ten o'clock when he finally showed up. Ê®µãÖÓʱËûÖÕì¶µ½ÁË. * We were hoping for a full team today but only five players showed up. ½ñÌìÎÒÃÇÏ£ÍûÈ«Ìå¶ÓÔ±¶¼µ½Æë, µ«½á¹ûÖ»µ½ÁËÎå¸öÈË. show (sth) up (cause sth to) become visible £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÏÔÏÖ³öÀ´: The dust on the shelf shows up in the sunlight. ÔÚÑô¹âÕÕÉäÏÂÄÜ¿´¼û¼Ü×ÓÉÏÓлҳ¾. * Close inspection shows up the cracks in the stonework. ×Ðϸ¹Û²ì¾ÍÄÜ·¢ÏÖÕâʯµñÖÐÓÐÁÑ·ì. show sb up (infml ¿Ú) make sb feel embarrassed by behaving badly in his company Òò¾Ùֹʧµ±Ê¹Ä³ÈËÐßÓëΪÎé: He showed me up by falling asleep at the concert. ËûÔÚÒôÀÖ»áÉÏË¯ÖøÁË, ŪµÃÎÒºÜÄÑΪÇé. show sb up (as/for sth/to be sth) show sb to be (dishonest, disreputable, etc) ÏÔ¶ijÈË£¨²»³Ïʵ¡¢ ²»ÃûÓþµÈ£©: His diary shows him up as/shows him up to have been a greedy, arrogant man. ËûµÄÈռDZ©Â¶³öËûÓÖ̰À·ÓÖ°ÁÂý. showing n 1 act of showing Ñݳö; ±íÑÝ: two showings of the film daily ¸ÃµçӰÿÌì·ÅÓ³Á½³¡. 2 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) record or evidence of the success, quality, etc of sb/sth £¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ£©¹¦¹ý¡¢ ºÃ»µ¡¢ ±íÏÖµÈ: the company's poor financial showing in recent years ¹«Ë¾½üÄêÀ´µÄ²ÆÎñ²»¼ÑÇé¿ö * On (ie Judging by) last week's showing, the team is unlikely to win today. °´ÉÏÐÇÆÚµÄÇé¿öÅжÏ, Õâ¸ö¶Ó½ñÌ첻̫¿ÉÄÜÓ®. show-off n (derog ±á) person who tries to impress others in speech or actions °®ìÅÒ«µÄÈË: Take no notice of him you know what a show-off he is. ±ðÀí²ÇËû--ÄãÖªµÀËû¶àϲ»¶ÂôŪ. shower / 5FaUE(r); `FaJL/ n 1 (a) brief fall of rain, sleet or hail; sudden sprinkle of water Ò»ÕóµÄÓê¡¢ Óê¼ÐÑ©»ò±ù±¢; ͻȻÅçÈ÷µÄË®: be caught in a shower Óöµ½ÕóÓê * a shower of spray Ò»ÕóÅçÎí. (b) large number of things falling or arriving together ´óÁ¿Í¬Ê±À´µ½µÄÊÂÎï: a shower of stones, arrows, dust, ash Ò»ÕóÂÒʯ¡¢ ÂÒ¼ý¡¢ »Ò³¾¡¢ »Ò½ý * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a shower of insults, blessings Ò»·¬ÎêÈè¡¢ ×£¸£. 2 (a) (small room or cabinet containing a) device attached to the water supply, which produces a spray of water for washing ÁÜÔ¡É豸; ÅçÍ·; ÁÜÔ¡ÊÒ: I'm in the shower. ÎÒÔÚÁÜÔ¡ÊÒÄØ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a shower cap, ie for keeping the hair dry ÁÜԡñ£¨·Àֹͷ·¢ÁÜʪµÄ£©. (b) wash in or under this ÁÜÔ¡: take a shower ÁÜÔ¡. 3 (US) party at which presents are given to a person, esp a woman about to get married or have a baby ÀñÎïÔùËͻᣨÓÈָΪ¼´½«½á»é»ò·ÖÃäµÄÅ®×Ó¾ÙÐеģ©. shower v 1 [Ipr, Ip] ~ (down) on sb/sth; ~ down fall in a shower ÕóÓê°ãµØ½µÂä: Small stones showered (down) on us from above. Сʯ¿éÕóÓê°ãµØÂäÔÚÎÒÃÇÉíÉÏ. * Good wishes showered (down) on the bride and bridegroom. ´ó¼Ò·×·×ÏòÐÂÄïÐÂÀÉ×£¸£. 2 [Tn.pr] ~ sb with sth; ~ sth on/upon sb (a) cause (a great number of things) to fall on sb ʹ£¨´óÁ¿¶«Î÷£©ÂäÔÚijÈËÉíÉÏ: shower the newly-weds with confetti Ïòлé·ò¸¾Èö²Êɫֽм * The falling wall showered dust on us. ǽµ¹ÁË, ÂäÁËÎÒÃÇÒ»ÉíÍÁ. (b) send or give sth to sb in great numbers ¸øÄ³ÈË´óÁ¿µÄijÎï: The dancer was showered with praise. ÄǸöÌøÎèµÄÈ˱¸ÊܳÆÔÞ. * shower gifts on sb ÏòijÈËÔùËÍ´óÁ¿ÀñÎï * Honours were showered upon the hero. ÈËÃÇ·×·×ÏòÄÇλӢÐÛÖ¾´. =>Usage at spray2 Ó÷¨¼û spray2. showery / 5FaUErI; `FaJErI/ adj (of the weather) with frequent showers of rain £¨Ö¸ÌìÆø£©¶àÕóÓêµÄ: a showery day ÓÐÕóÓêµÄÒ»Ìì. shower-proof adj (of clothing) that can keep out light rain £¨Ö¸Ò·þ£©·ÀСÓêµÄ. shown pp of show2. shrank pt of shrink. shrapnel / 5FrApnEl; `FrApnEl/ n [U] small fragments of metal encased in a shell and scattered when the shell explodes Áñö±µ¯: be hit by (a piece of) shrapnel ±»Áñö±µ¯£¨µ¯Æ¬£©»÷ÖÐ. shred / Fred; FrZd/ n 1 (esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý) strip or piece torn, cut or scraped from sth £¨ËºÏ¡¢ ÇÐÏ»ò¹Îϵģ©Ï¸Ìõ, Ë鯬: The jacket was torn to shreds by the barbed wire. ÄǼþ¼×¿ËÈÃÌúË¿Íø¸ø¹ÒËéÁË. 2 ~ of sth (usu sing, in questions and negative sentences ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý, ÓÃì¶ÒÉÎʾäÓë·ñ¶¨¾äÖÐ) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) small amount of sth ÉÙÁ¿: not a shred of truth in what she says Ëý˵µÄûÓÐÒ»µãʵ»° * Can they find a shred of evidence against me? ËûÃÇÄÜÕÒµ½Ë¿ºÁ²»Àûì¶ÎÒµÄÖ¤¾ÝÀ´Âð? > shred v (-dd-) [Tn] tear, cut, etc (sth) into shreds ½«£¨Ä³Î˺³ÉϸÌõ¡¢ ÇгÉË鯬µÈ: shredded cabbage ÇгÉË¿µÄÑó°×²Ë * shredding top-secret documents ÓÃËéÖ½»úÇÐËé¾øÃÜÎļþ. shredder n device that shreds, esp one that cuts documents into very small pieces so that they cannot be read ÇÐËé»ú; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÃÒÔÏú»ÙÎļþµÄ£©ËéÖ½»ú. shrew / Fru:; Fru/ n 1 small mouse-like animal that feeds on insects £¨ËÆÊóµÄС¶¯Îï, ÒÔÀ¥³æÎªÊ³£©. 2 (dated ¾É) bad-tempered scolding woman Æ¢Æø»µ¶øºÃÂîÈ˵ÄÅ®×Ó. shrewish adj bad-tempered; scolding Æ¢Æø»µµÄ; °®ÂîÈ˵Ä. shrewishly adv. shrewishness n [U]. shrewd / Fru:d; Frud/ adj (-er, -est) having or showing good judgement and common sense; astute ÓÐ׼ȷÅжÏÁ¦ºÍ³£Ê¶µÄ; ¾«Ã÷µÄ; ÃôÈñµÄ: a shrewd financier, dealer, politician, etc ¾«Ã÷µÄ½ðÈÚ¼Ò¡¢ ÉÌÈË¡¢ ÕþÖÎ¼ÒµÈ * a shrewd argument, plan, measure, investment ¸ßÃ÷µÄÂ۵㡢 ¼Æ»­¡¢ ´ëÊ©¡¢ Ͷ×Ê * make a shrewd guess, ie one that is likely to be right ²ÂµÃÏ൱׼. shrewdly adv. shrewdness n [U]. shriek / Fri:k; Frik/ v (a) [Ipr, Ip] ~ with sth; ~ (out) utter a shrill scream ¼â½Ð: shrieking with laughter, excitement ¼âÉù´óЦ¡¢ ¼¤¶¯µÄ¼â½Ð * shriek (out) in fright Ïŵüâ½ÐÆðÀ´. (b) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) utter sth with a shrill scream ¼âÉù˵³ö: shriek (out) a warning ¼âÉù¾¯¸æ * `I hate you,' he shrieked. £àÎÒÌÖÑáÄã,£§Ëû¼âÉù½ÐµÀ. shriek n shrill scream ¼â½ÐÉù: shrieks of laughter ¼âÀûµÄЦÉù * He gave a loud shriek and dropped the pan. Ëû¼â½ÐÁËÒ»Éù¾Í°Ñ¹øÈÓÏÂÁË. shrift / FrIft; FrIft/ n (idm ϰÓï) give sb/sth/get short shrift =>short1. shrike / FraIk; FraIk/ n bird with a strong hooked bill which often impales its prey (small birds and insects) on thorns ²®ÀÍ£¨Äñ, à¹Íä¶ø¼á, ³£½«²¶×½µÄСÄñºÍÀ¥³æ´©¹ÒÔÚ¾£´ÌÉÏ£©. shrill / FrIl; FrIl/ adj 1 (-er, -est) (of sounds, voices, etc) high-pitched; piercing; sharp £¨Ö¸ÉùÏì¡¢ ɤÒôµÈ£©¸ßÉùµ÷µÄ, ¼âÈñµÄ, ´Ì¶úµÄ: a shrill cry, whistle ¼â½ÐÉù¡¢ ´Ì¶úµÄÆûµÑÉù * the shrill call of the parrot ðÐðĵļâ½ÐÉù.2 (fig sometimes derog ±ÈÓ÷, ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) making loud, persistent and forceful complaints, demands, etc ´óÉù¡¢ Ö´Öø¡¢ Ç¿ÁÒµØÌá³öÉêËß¡¢ ÒªÇóµÈµÄ: his shrill protests about cruelty Ëû´óÉù¼²ºô·´¶Ô²Ð¿áÐÐΪ *The Opposition were shrill in their criticism of the Government's action. ·´¶Ôµ³ÉùË»Á¦½ßµØÅê»÷Õþ¸®µÄ´ëÊ©. shrilly / 5FrIlI; `FrIlI/ adv: scream shrilly ¸ßÉù½Ðº° * complain shrilly in a letter ÔÚÐÅÖбʷæ¼âÀûµØ±íʾ²»Âú. shrillness n [U]. shrimp / FrImp; FrImp/ n 1 small marine shellfish that is used for food, becoming pink when boiled СϺ. =>illus at shellfish ¼û shellfish ²åͼ. 2 (joc or derog ÚÊ»ò±á) very small person °«Ð¡µÄÈË: a pale, skinny shrimp Ãæ»Æ¼¡ÊݵÄС¸ö×Ó. shrimp v [I] (usu ͨ³£×÷ go shrimping) try to catch shrimps ȥ׽СϺ. shrine / FraIn; FraIn/ n 1 any place that is regarded as holy because of its associations with a special person or event ÉñÊ¥µÄµØ·½»ò´¦Ëù; Ê¥µØ; ʥ̳; Ê¥ìô; Éñíè: He built a chapel as a shrine to the memory of his dead wife. Ëû½¨ÁËÒ»×ùС½ÌÌÃ×÷Ϊµ¿ÄîÍöÆÞµÄÊ¥Ëù. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Wimbledon is a shrine for all lovers of tennis. β¼¶ûµÇÊÇËùÓÐÍøÇò°®ºÃÕßµÄÊ¥µØ. 2 tomb or container in which holy relics are kept Ê¥Áê; Ê¥¹ÇÏ». shrink / FrINk; FrINk/ v (pt shrank / FrANk; FrANk/ or shrunk / FrQNk; FrQNk/, pp shrunk) 1 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) become smaller, esp because of moisture or heat or cold £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÊÕËõ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒòÊܳ±¡¢ ÊÜÈÈ»òÊÜÁ¹ËùÖ£©; ήËõ: Will this shirt shrink in the wash? Õâ¼þ³ÄÉÀÏ´ááËõË®Âð? * The dough shrank slowly in the cold air. ÃæÍÅÔÚÀä¿ÕÆøÖÐÂýÂýÊÕËõÁË. * Car sales have been shrinking (ie Fewer have been sold) recently. Æû³µÏúÁ¿½üÀ´Ò»Ö±ÔÚϽµ. * The hot water shrank my pullover. ÎÒµÄÌ×ͷëÒÂÓöÈÈË®ááÊÕËõÁË. 2 (idm ϰÓï) a ,shrinking `violet (joc ÚÊ) timid or shy person µ¨Ð¡µÄ»òÅÂÐßµÄÈË: She's no shrinking violet always ready to speak up for herself. Ëý¿É²»µ¨Ð¡--Èκγ¡ºÏ¶¼ÄÜΪ×Ô¼ºËµ»°. 3 (phr v) shrink (away/back) from sth/sb move back or withdraw from sth/sb, esp through fear or disgust ÍËËõ;ηËõ: As he moved threateningly forward she shrank (back) from him. Ëû²½²½±Æ½ü, °ÑËýÏŵÃÖ±£¨ÏòáᣩÍËËõ. shrink from sth/doing sth be reluctant to do sth ²»Ô¸×öijÊÂ: He shrinks from hurting animals. ËûºÜÅÂÉ˺¦Á˶¯Îï. shrink n (sl joc Ùµ, ÚÊ esp US) psychiatrist ¾«Éñ¿ÆÒ½Éú; ¾«Éñ²¡Ñ§¼Ò. shrinkage / 5FrINkIdV; `FrINkIdV/ n [U] process of shrinking; amount by which sth shrinks ÊÕËõ¹ý³Ì; ÊÕËõÁ¿; ÊÕËõ³Ì¶È: You can expect some shrinkage when the jeans are washed. ÕâÖÖÅ£×пãÏ´ááÒªËõЩˮ. * There has been some shrinkage in our export trade. ÎÒÃǵijö¿ÚóÒ×ÒÑÓÐЩήËõ. shrunken / 5FrQNkEn; `FrQNkEn/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] having shrunk ήËõµÄ; ÊÕËõµÄ: an old, shrunken apple Òò·Å¾Ã¶øÄèÁËµÄÆ»¹û * the shrunken body of a starving child º¢×Ó¶öÊݵÄÉíÌå. shrink-wrap v (-pp-) [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] wrap (eg food) in plastic film that shrinks tightly round it ÓÃÊÕËõÐÔËÜÁϱ¡Ä¤°ü×°£¨ÈçʳÎ: shrink-wrapped `cheese ÓÃÊÕËõËÜÁϱ¡Ä¤°ü×°µÄǬÀÒ. shrive / FraIv; FraIv/ v (pt shrived or shrove / FrEUv; Frov/, pp shrived or shriven / 5FrIvn; `FrIvEn/) [Tn] (arch ¹Å) (of a priest) hear (sb) confess his sins and forgive him for them £¨Ö¸½ÌÊ¿£©Ìý£¨Ä³ÈË£©âã»Ú²¢ÉâÆä×ï. shrivel / 5FrIvl; `FrIvl/ v (-ll-; US -l-) [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (up) (cause sth to) shrink and wrinkle from heat, cold or dryness £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÄè, ήËõ, ¿Ýή£¨ÒòÈÈ¡¢ Àä»òǬËùÖ£©: The leaves shrivelled (up) in the sun. Ò¶×ÓÔÚÑô¹â϶¼ÄèÁË. * The dry air shrivels the leather. Òò¿ÕÆøÇ¬Ôï, Ƥ×ÓÒÑÆðÖåÁË. * He has a shrivelled face, ie with many wrinkles. ËûÁ³ÉÏÓкܶàÖåÎÆ. shroud / FraUd; FraJd/ n 1 (also `winding-sheet) [C] cloth or sheet in which a dead person is wrapped for burial ¹üʬ²¼; ÊÙÒÂ. 2 [C] ~ (of sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) thing that covers and hides ¸²¸ÇÎï; ÕÚ±ÎÎï: a shroud of fog, smoke, etc һƬŨÎí¡¢ ÑÌÎíµÈ * cloaked in a shroud of mystery/secrecy ÁýÕÖÔÚÉñÃØµÄ[ÃØÃܵÄ]Æø·ÕÖÐ. 3 shrouds [pl] ropes supporting a ship's masts ֧ΦË÷. shroud v [Tn.pr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sth in sth cover or hide sth with sth ÓÃijÎ︲¸Ç»òÕÚ±ÎËûÎï: shrouded in darkness, mist, etc ÁýÕÖÔÚºÚ°µ¡¢ Îíö°µÈÖÐ * a crime shrouded in mystery ÁýÕÖÔÚÉñÃØÆø·ÕÖеÄ×ï°¸. Shrove Tuesday / 9FrEUv 5tju:zdI, -deI; ?@ 5tu:z-; `Frov`tuzdI, -de/ day before the beginning of Lent, on which people were often shriven âã»Ú½Ú£¨´óÕ«Ê×ÈÕµÄǰһÌì, ÈËÃÇÔø³£ÔÚ´ËÈÕâã»ÚÇëÇóÉâ×. Cf ²Î¿´ Ash Wednesday (ash2). shrub / FrQb; FrQb/ n plant with a woody stem, lower than a tree and often having smaller stems branching off near the ground £¨ÓÐÒ»¸öÖ÷¾¥µÄ£©¹àľ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] shrub roses ¹àľǾޱ. Cf ²Î¿´ bush shrubbery / 5FrQbErI;`FrQbErI/ n [C, U] area planted with shrubs ¹àľ´Ô: plant a shrubbery ÔÔÖÖ¹àľÁÖ * hiding in some shrubbery ²ØÔÚ¹àľ´ÔÖÐ. shrug / FrQg; FrQ^/ v (-gg-) 1 [I, Tn] raise (one's shoulders) slightly to express doubt, indifference, ignorance, etc ËÊ£¨¼ç£©£¨ÒÔʾ»³ÒÉ¡¢ Ó뼺Î޹ء¢ ²»ÖªµÀµÈ£©: I asked her where Sam was, but she just shrugged (her shoulders), ie to show she didn't know or didn't care. ÎÒÎÊËýÈøÄ·ÔÚÄĶù, ËýÖ»ÊÇËÊÁËËʼ磨±íʾ²»ÖªµÀ»òÓ뼺Î޹أ©. 2 (phr v) shrug sth off dismiss sth as being unimportant £¨ÈÏΪijÊÂÎï²»ÖØÒª£©²»ÓèÀí»á: I admire the way she is able to shrug off unfair criticism. ÎÒºÜÅå·þËýÄܶԴíÎóµÄÅúÆÀÒâ¼û²»ÓèÀí»á. shrug n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) movement of shrugging the shoulders Ëʼç: with a shrug of the shoulders ËÊËʼç * She gave a shrug and walked away. ËýËÊÁËËʼç¾Í×ß¿ªÁË. shrunk, shrunken =>shrink. shuck / FQk; FQk/ n (US) 1 [C] outer covering of a nut, etc; shell; husk £¨¼á¹ûµÈµÄ£©Íâ¿Ç; ¼Ô; ÍâÆ¤. 2 shucks [pl] thing of little value ûʲ÷á¼ÛÖµµÄ¶«Î÷: not worth shucks ûÓмÛÖµ. shuck v [Tn] (US) remove the shucks from (sth); shell °þÈ¥£¨Ä³ÎµÄ¿Ç; È¥¼Ô: shuck peanuts, maize, peas °þ»¨Éú¡¢ ÓñÃס¢ ¶¹. shucks interj (US infml ¿Ú) (used to express annoyance, regret, embarrassment, etc ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÄÕÅ­¡¢ »ÚºÞ¡¢ ÞÏÞεÈ). shudder / 5FQdE(r); `FQdL/ v (a) [I, Ipr, It] ~ (with sth) shiver violently with cold, fear, etc; tremble £¨Òòº®Àä¡¢ ¿Ö¾åµÈ£©·¢¶¶, Õ½Àõ: shudder with pleasure in a hot bath Ï´ÈÈË®ÔèÊ±ÊæÊʵö¶¶¯ÆðÀ´ * shudder (with horror) at the sight of blood ¿´µ½Ñª£¨Ïŵã©·¢¶¶ * I shudder to think of the problems ahead of us. ÎÒÏëµ½°ÚÔÚÃæÇ°µÄÎÊÌâ¾Í²»º®¶øÀõ. (b) [I] make a strong shaking movement; vibrate ¾çÁÒµØÒ¡»Î¡¢ °Ú¶¯; Õð¶¯: The ship shuddered as it hit the rocks. ´¬×²µ½½¸Ê¯ÉϾçÁÒµØÒ¡»ÎÆðÀ´. shudder n shuddering movement Õ½Àõ; ·¢¶¶; °Ú¶¯; Õð¶¯: A shudder of fear ran through him. ËûÏŵûëÉí¶ßàÂ. * (infml ¿Ú) It gives me the shudders, ie terrifies me ÎÒº¦Å¼«ÁË. shuffle / 5FQfl; `FQfl/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] walk without lifting the feet completely clear of the ground ÍÏÖø½Å²½×ß: Walk properly don't shuffle. ºÃºÃ×ß·--½Å±ð²äµØ. * The prisoners shuffled along the corridor and into their cells. Çô·¸ÃÇÑØÖø×ßÀÈÍÏÖø½Å²½½øÈëÀη¿. * The queue shuffled forward slowly. Åų¤¶ÓµÄÈËÍÏÖø½Å²½Íùǰ²ä. (b) [I, Tn] change one's position or move (one's feet) about while standing or sitting, because of nervousness, boredom, etc £¨Òò½ôÕÅ¡¢ Ñá·³µÈ£©Õ¾Öø»ò×øÖøÊ±¸Ä±äλÖûòÒÆ¶¯£¨Ë«×㣩: The audience began to shuffle (their feet) impatiently. ¹ÛÖÚÒѾ­²»ÄÍ·³ÁË, ½¥½¥¶åÆð½ÅÀ´. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 2 (a) [I, Tn, Tn.p] slide (playing-cards) over one another to change their order Ï´£¨Ö½ÅÆ£©: Who is going to shuffle? Ë­Ï´ÅÆ? * She shuffled the pack (up). Ëý°ÑÅÆÏ´ºÃÁË. (b) [Tn, Tn.p] move (papers, etc) around to different positions ½«£¨ÎļþµÈ£©ÒÆÀ´ÒÆÈ¥: He shuffled the papers (around) on the desk, pretending to be busy. ËûºúÂÒ·­¶¯×ÀÉÏÎļþ, ×°³öºÜæµÄÑù×Ó. 3 [I] behave as if one is being dishonest, or avoiding responsibility, etc; avoid being definite ÏԵò»³Ïʵ»òÌÓ±ÜÔðÈεÈ; ÉÁ˸Æä´Ç: Don't shuffle: give us a clear answer. ±ð¶ã¶ãÉÁÉÁµÄ: ¸øÎÒÃÇÒ»¸öÃ÷È·µÄ´ð¸². 4 (phr v) shuffle sth off (onto sb); shuffle out of sth avoid doing (what one ought to do) ÍÆÐ¶£¨Ó¦×öµÄÊ£©: He tries to shuffle his work off onto others. ËûÏë°Ñ¹¤×÷ÍÆ¸ø±ðÈË. * She shuffled out of the chores by saying she felt ill. Ëý˵ËýÓв¡, °ÑÔÓʶ¼ÍƵôÁË. shuffle n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) 1 shuffling walk or movement ÍÏÖø½Å²½×ß»òÒÆ¶¯£¨µÄ×Ë̬£©: walk with an exhausted shuffle ÍÏÖøÆ£±¹²»¿°µÄ½Å²½×ß. 2 act of shuffling playing-cards Ï´ÅÆ: give the pack a good shuffle °ÑÅÆºÃºÃÏ´Ò»ÏÂ. 3 rearrangement; reordering ÖØÐ°²ÅÅ; ÖØÐÂ×éºÏ: a shuffle in the Cabinet, ie reallocating responsibilities among its members, etc ÄÚ¸ó¸Ä×é. shuffler / 5FQflE(r); `FQflL/ n. shuffle NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: There are a number of verbs which describe abnormal ways of walking. Óм¸¸ö¶¯´Ê¿ÉÓÃÒÔ±íʾ²»Õý³£µÄÐÐ×ß·½Ê½. Shuffle and shamble indicate moving without lifting the feet completely off the ground. *shuffleºÍshamble¾ùÖ¸ÐÐ×ßʱ½Å²»ÍêÈ«À뿪µØÃæ. Shuffle suggests a slow, tired movement; shamble may be faster and more careless *shuffleÖ¸»ºÂýµÄ¡¢ Æ£±¹µÄ²½×Ó, ¶øshambleÔò¿ÉÀ´µÃ½Ï¿ìÒ²½ÏËæ±ã: The queue of prisoners shuffled towards the door. ÄǶÓÇô·¸ÍÏÖø³ÁÖØµÄ²½×ÓÏòÃſڲäÈ¥. * The beggar shambled past us. ÄǸöÆòؤ½Å²äÖøµØ´ÓÎÒÃÇÉíÅÔ×ß¹ý.Stagger and stumble suggest unsteady or uncontrolledmovement. *staggerºÍstumble¾ùÖ¸²»ÎȵĻòÉí²»ÓɼºµÄ¶¯×÷. A person staggers when carrying a heavy load or when drunk. Éí¸ºÖØÎïµÄÈË»òºÈ×íµÄÈË×߯ð·À´¼´Îªstagger. We stumble when we hit our feet against unseen objects. Òòδ¼ûµ½µØÉϵÄÎïÌå, ²»ÁôÐÄÓýÅÅöµ½¼´Îªstumble. Waddle is used humorously to describe someone swaying from side to side like a duck because of fatness or while carrying heavy bags. *waddleµÄ´ÊÒåºÜÓÄĬ, Ö¸Òò·ÊÅÖ»òÒò¸ºÖØ×߯ð·À´Ò»Ò¡Ò»°ÚÏñѼ×ÓËÆµÄ. Hobble and limp describe the uneven movement of someone whose legs are injured. *hobbleºÍlimp¾ùÖ¸ÍÈÊÜÉËʱ²»Æ½ÎȵIJ½×Ó. Limp is used especially when only one leg is damaged or stiff. *limpרÓÃÒÔÖ¸µ¥ÍÈÊÜÉË»òǿֱ. shufty (also shufti) / 5FUftI; `FJftI/ n (idm ϰÓï) take/have a shufty (at sth/sb) (dated Brit sl ¾É, Ùµ) have a look (at sb/sth) £¨³¯Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©¿´Ò»ÑÛ: Take a shufty at this box and tell me if it's big enough. ¿´Ò»ÏÂÕâ¸öºÐ×Ó, ¸æËßÎÒ¹»´ó²»¹»´ó. shun / FQn; FQn/ v (-nn-) [Tn, Tg] keep away from (sth/sb); avoid ±Ü¿ª, »Ø±Ü£¨Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]£©; ±ÜÃâ: shun temptation, publicity, other people ±Ü¿ªÓÕ»ó¡¢ ±ÜÃâ³ö·çÍ·¡¢ ¶ã±Ü±ðÈË * She shuns being photographed. Ëý²»Ô¸±ðÈ˸øËýÕÕÏà. shun / FQn; FQn/ interj (infml ¿Ú) = attention. shunt / FQnt; FQnt/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] move (a railway locomotive, wagons, etc) from one track to another ʹ£¨»ð³µÍ·¡¢ »õ³µµÈ£©×ª¹ì¡¢ µ÷¹ì: shunting a train into a siding °Ñ»ð³µ¿ªµ½²í¹ìÉÏ. (b) [I, Ipr, Ip] (of a train) be shunted £¨Ö¸»ð³µ£©×ª¹ì, µ÷¹ì. 2 (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) (a) [Tn.pr, Tn.p] move sb/sth to a different (often less important) place ½«£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©×ªÖÁÁíÒ»£¨³£Ö¸´ÎÒª£©µØ·½: She's been shunted off to an office in the annexe. ËýÒѵ÷µ½¸½Êô½¨ÖþµÄ°ìÊ´¦È¥ÁË. * The luggage was shunted slowly into the lift. ÒѰÑÐÐÀîÂýÂýÒÆ½øµçÌÝÀï. (b) [Tn.pr] change the direction or course of (sth); divert ¸Ä±ä£¨Ä³ÊÂÎµÄ·½Ïò»ò·Ïß; ×ªÒÆ: shunt the conversation towards more pleasant topics ת»»»°Ìâ̸ЩÓä¿ìµÄÊÂ. shush / FUF; FQF/ interj be silent!; hush! °²¾²! ; Ðê! shush v [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sb (up) tell sb to be silent ÈÃijÈ˰²¾². shut / FQt; FQt/ v (-tt-, pt, pp shut) 1 (a) [Tn] move (a door, lid, window, etc) into a position where it blocks an opening ¹ØÉÏ£¨ÃÅ¡¢ ¸Ç×Ó¡¢ ´°»§µÈ£©: shut the doors and windows at night Ò¹Íí°ÑÃÅ´°¶¼¹ØÉÏ * shut the drawer ¹ØÉϳéÌë * I can't shut the suitcase lid when it's so full. ÒÂÏä×°µÃºÜÂú, ÎҸDz»ÉϸÇ×ÓÁË. * He shut the door on her/in her face, ie wouldn't let her in. Ëû°ÑËý¹ØÔÚÃÅÍâÁË. (b) [I] (of a door, etc) move or be able to be moved into such a position £¨Ö¸Ãŵȣ©¹ØÉÏ, ÄܹرÕ: The window won't shut. Õâ´°»§¹Ø²»ÉÏ. * The supermarket doors shut automatically. ³¬¼¶Êг¡µÄÃÅÊÇ×Ô¶¯¹ØµÄ. 2 (a) [Tn] cause (sth open) to close; close the door, lid, etc of (sth) ʹ£¨¿ªÖøµÄ¶«Î÷£©¹ØÉÏ; ¹ØÉÏ£¨Ä³ÎµÄÃÅ¡¢ ¸ÇµÈ: shut one's eyes/mouth ºÏÉÏÑÛ¾¦[×ì] * I can't shut my briefcase. Îҹز»ÉϹ«Ê°ü. * The cashier shut the till and locked it. ³öÄÉÔ±°ÑÇ®¹ñ¹ØºÃ²¢ËøÉÏÁË. (b) [I] (esp of the eyes or mouth) close £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÑÛ¾¦»ò×죩±ÕÉÏ, ºÏÉÏ: His eyes shut and he fell asleep. ËûºÏÉÏÑÛ¾¦Ë¯ÖøÁË. * Her mouth opened and shut, but no sound came out. ËýµÄ×ìÕÅ¿ªÓÖ±ÕÉÏÁË, ûÓз¢³öÉùÒô. 3 [Tn] fold together (sth that opens out) ºÏ££¨´ò¿ªÖøµÄ¶«Î÷£©; ß¡Æð: shut a book, wallet, penknife ºÏÉÏÊé¡¢ Ç®¼Ð¡¢ ß¡µ¶. 4 [I, Tn] (cause a business, etc to) stop functioning, esp temporarily £¨Ê¹¹«Ë¾µÈ£©Í£Ö¹ÓªÒµ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÝʱµÄ£©: It's time to shut the shop. É̵ê¸Ã¹ØÃÅÁË. * When do the pubs shut? ¾Æ¹Ýʲ÷áʱºò¹ØÃÅ? =>Usage at close4 Ó÷¨¼ûclose4. 5 (idm ϰÓï) keep one's mouth shut =>mouth 1. shut/slam the door in sb's face =>door. shut the door on sth refuse to consider sth ¾Ü²»¿¼ÂÇijÊÂÎï: The union accused the management of closing the door on further negotiation. ¹¤»áÖ¸Ôð×Ê·½¾Ü¾ø½øÒ»²½Ì¸ÅÐ. shut one's ears to sth/sb refuse to listen to sth/sb ¾Ü²»ÌýijÊÂ[ijÈ˵ϰ]: I begged her for help but she shut her ears to all my appeals. ÎÒ¿ÒÇóËý°ïæ, µ«ËýÍêÈ«²»Àí²ÇÎÒµÄÇëÇó. shut/close one's eyes to sth =>eye1. shut one's `mouth/`face (sl Ùµ) (esp imperative ÓÈÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) be silent Òª°²¾²: Shut your mouth, nobody asked you! ±ÕÉÏÄãµÄ×ì, ûÈËÒªÄã˵»°! shut sb's `mouth (infml ¿Ú) prevent sb from speaking, revealing secrets, etc ·ÀֹijÈË˵»°¡¢ й¶»úÃܵÈ. shut up `shop close one's business, stop trading, etc Í£Òµ; ¹ØÕÅ: I've lost so much money this year that I'm being forced to shut up shop. ÎÒ½ñÄêÅâÁ˺ܶàÇ®, Ö»ºÃ¹ØÃÅÁË. with one's eyes shut/closed =>eye1. 6 (phr v) shut sb/sth away put sb/sth in an enclosed place or away from others ½«Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÖÃì¶·â±ÕµÄ·¶Î§ÄÚ»ò¸ôÀ뿪: shut the letters away where no one will find them °ÑÐÅ·ÅÔÚË­Ò²ÕÒ²»µ½µÄµØ·½ * I hate being shut away in the country. ÎҺܲ»Ï²»¶×¡ÔÚ±ÕÈûµÄÏç´å. shut (sth) down (cause a factory, etc to) stop working; close £¨Ê¹¹¤³§µÈ£©Í£¹¤, Ъҵ, ¹Ø±Õ: The workshop has shut down and the workers are unemployed. ¹¤³§¹Ø±ÕáṤÈËʧҵÁË. * They've shut down their factory. ËûÃǰѹ¤³§¹Ø±ÕÁË. shut sb/oneself in (sth) prevent sb/oneself from getting out of (a place) ½«Ä³ÈË[×Ô¼º]¹ØÔÚ£¨Ä³´¦£©: She shuts herself in her study for hours. ËýÒ»¸öÈ˹ØÔÚÊé·¿ÀïÒ»´ô¾ÍÊǼ¸¸öСʱ. * We're shut in (ie surrounded) by the hills here. ÎÒÃÇ´¦ÔÚȺɽ»·±§Ö®ÖÐ. shut sth in sth trap or pinch sth by closing sth ¹Ø±ÕijÎïʱ¼Ðס¡¢ ¿¨×¡¡¢ ¼·×¡...ijÎï: I shut my finger in the car door, ie between the door and the door-pillar. ÎÒµÄÊÖÖ¸ÈÃÆû³µÃŸø¼ÐסÁË. shut sth off stop the supply or flow of (eg gas, steam, water) Í£Ö¹¹©Ó¦£¨ÃºÆø¡¢ ÕôÆø¡¢ Ë®£©: You must shut the gas supply off if there's a leak. ÃºÆøÐ¹Â©Ê±, ±ØÐë°Ñ½ØÃŹØÉÏ. shut sb/sth off (from sth) keep sb/sth away from sth ½«Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]ÓëËûÎï·Ö¿ª»ò¸ô¿ª: His deafness shuts him off from the lives of others. Ëû¶úÁû×è°­ÁËËûÓë±ðÈ˵Ľ»Íù. * The village is shut off from the world by lakes and marshes. Õâ¸ö´å×ÓÖÜΧÓкþ²´ÓëÕÓÔóµØ, ¸ô¶ÏÁËÓëÍâ½çµÄÁªÏµ. shut sb/sth out (of sth) keep sb/sth out; exclude sb/sth; block sb/sth ½«Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]¹ØÔÚÍâÃæ; Åųý; ÕÚס: The government wants to shut the refugees out. Õþ¸®²»Ô¸½ÓÊÕÄÑÃñ. * These trees shut out the view. ÕâЩÊ÷°Ñ¾°É«ÕÚסÁË. * He tried to shut all thoughts of her out of his mind. Ëû¾¡Á¦²»ÔÙÏëÓëËýÓйصÄÈκÎÊÂÇé. shut (sb) up (infml ¿Ú) (cause sb to) stop talking £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©²»ÔÙ̸»°: Oh, shut up, you fool! ι, ס×ì, ÄãÕâ¸öɵ¹Ï! * Tell her to shut up. ½ÐËý²»ÒªÔÙ˵ÁË. * Can't you shut him up? ÄãÄܲ»ÄܽÐËû±ðÔÙ˵ÁË? shut sth up close all the doors and windows of (a house, etc) ½«£¨·¿×ӵȣ©µÄËùÓÐÃÅ´°¶¼¹ØÉÏ: We shut up the house before going on holiday. ÎÒÃÇÈ¥¶È¼Ù֮ǰ°ÑËùÓÐÃÅ´°¶¼¹ØºÃÁË. shut sb/sth up (in sth) confine sb; put sth away ½«Ä³È˹ØÔÚ£¨Ä³´¦£©; ½«Ä³Îï²ØÔÚ£¨Ä³´¦£©: We shut him up in his room. ÎÒÃǰÑËû¹ØÔÚËûµÄ·¿¼äÀï. * Shut the jewels up in the safe. °ÑÕâЩ±¦Ê¯²ØÔÚ±£ÏÕÏäÀï. shut-down n process of closing a factory, etc, either temporarily or permanently £¨¹¤³§µÈµÄ£©¹Ø±Õ£¨ÁÙʱ»òÓÀ¾ÃµÄ£©: strikes causing shut-downs in the steel industry Ôì³É¸ÖÌú¹¤ÒµÖÐһЩÆóÒµµ¹±ÕµÄ°Õ¹¤. shut-eye n [U] (infml ¿Ú) sleep ˯¾õ: get a bit of shut-eye ˯һ»á¶ù¾õ. shutter / 5FQtE(r); `FQtL/ n 1 movable panel or screen that can be closed over a window to keep out light or thieves »î¶¯µÄ´°°å»ò´°Á±; °ÙÒ¶´°; ÕÚ°å: The shop-front is fitted with rolling shutters. ÄÇÉ̵êµÄµêÃæ×°ÓÐ¾í¶¯ÃÅÁ±. 2 device that opens to allow light to come through the lens of a camera £¨ÕÕÏà»ú¾µÍ·µÄ£©¿ìÃÅ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) put up the `shutters (infml ¿Ú) stop doing business at the end of the day or permanently Í£Ö¹ÓªÒµ£¨Ò»ÈÕ½áÊøÊ±µÄ»òÓÀ¾ÃÐԵģ©: After managing the shop for thirty years she decided it was time to put up the shutters. Ëý¾­ÓªÕâ¸öÉ̵êÒÑÈýÊ®ÄêÁË, ÈÏΪӦ¸ÃÍ£ÒµÁË. shutter v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] close the shutters of (a building); provide with shutters ¹Ø±Õ£¨½¨ÖþÎµÄ´°°å; ×°ÉÏ´°°å: The house was empty and shuttered. ÕâËù·¿×ÓÊǿյÄ, ´°°å¶¼¹ØÉÏÁË. shuttle / 5FQtl; `FQtl/ n 1 (a) (in a loom) instrument that pulls the thread of weft between the threads of warp £¨Ö¯»úµÄ£©Ëó, Ëó×Ó. (b) (in a sewing-machine) holder that carries the lower thread to meet the upper thread to make a stitch £¨·ìÈÒ»úµÄ£©»¬Ëó, °ÚËó. 2 aircraft, bus, etc that travels regularly between two places ´©Ëó°à»ú¡¢ ¹«¹²Æû³µµÈ£¨¶¨Ê±Íù·µÁ½µØµÄ£©: I'm flying to Boston on the shuttle. ÎÒ½«³Ë´©Ëó°à»úÈ¥²¨Ê¿¶Ù. 3 (infml ¿Ú) = shuttlecock. shuttle v [I, Tn] (cause sth to) move or travel backwards and forwards, or to and fro £¨Ê¹Ä³Î´©Ëó°ãÍù·µÒƶ¯. shuttlecock n round piece of cork, etc with a ring of feathers or of a light synthetic material attached, struck to and fro in badminton ÓðëÇò. shuttle diplomacy diplomacy that requires the diplomat(s) to travel to and fro between the two groups involved ´©ËóÍâ½». shuttle service service of buses, aircraft, etc travelling regularly between two places ´©ËóÒµÎñ, ´©ËóÓªÔË£¨¹«¹²Æû³µ¡¢ ·É»úµÈÍù·µì¶Á½µØÖ®¼äµÄ¶¨ÆÚ°à´Î£©. shy / FaI; FaI/ adj (shyer, shyest) 1 (a) (of people) timid and nervous in the presence of others; reserved £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÐßÇÓµÄ, ëïÌóµÄ: He was too shy to speak to her. ËûºÜÅÂÐß, Á¬»°¶¼²»¸Ò¸úËý˵. * The child isn't at all shy with adults. ÕâСº¢ÔÚ´óÈËÃæÇ°Ò»µãÒ²²»ÐßÇÓ. (b) (of behaviour, etc) showing that one is timid, reserved, etc £¨Ö¸ÐÐΪµÈ£©ÐßÇÓµÄ, ¡¡ÌóµÄ: a shy look, smile, etc ÐßÇӵıíÇé¡¢ ΢ЦµÈ. 2 (of animals, birds, etc) unwilling to be seen by or be near to humans; easily frightened £¨Ö¸ÄñÊ޵ȣ©²»Ô¸½üÈ˵Ä, Ò×ÊܾªµÄ, µ¨ÇÓµÄ. 3 ~ of sb/doing sth wary or afraid of (a person or an action) ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË»òijÐÐΪ£©´æ½äÐĵĻòÓй˼ɵÄ: The dog is shy of strangers. Õâ¹·ÅÂÉúÈË. * I'm shy of buying shares, in case I lose money. ÎÒ²»¸ÒÂò¹ÉƱ, ÅÂÅâÇ®. 4 ~ (on/of sth/sb) (US infml ¿Ú) short of or lacking sth/sb ¶Ì¡¢ ÉÙ»òȱijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]: We've plenty of wine, but we're shy on beer. ÎÒÃÇÓкܶàÆÏÌѾÆ, µ«Æ¡¾Æ²»¹». * We are still two men shy (of a full team). ÎÒÃÇ»¹ÉÙÁ½¸öÈË£¨²ÅÄÜ´Õ³ÉÒ»¸ö¶Ó£©. 5 (idm ϰÓï) fight shy of sb/sth =>fight1. once bitten, twice shy => bite1. shy v (pt, pp shied / FaId; FaId/) 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (at sth) (of a horse) turn aside or hold back in fear or alarm £¨Ö¸Âí£©Êܾª, ¾ª: The colt shied at the fence and refused to jump over it. ÕâÂí¾Ôµ½Õϰ­Îïǰº¦Å²»¸ÒÌø¹ýÈ¥. 2 (phr v) shy away from sth/doing sth avoid or move away from (doing) sth because of shyness, fear, etc £¨Òòº¦Ðß¡¢ ¿Ö¾åµÈ£©±ÜÃâ»òÌӱܣ¨×öijÊ£©: I've always shied away from close friendships. ÎÒ×ÜÊDZÜÃâÓëÈËÉî½». -shy (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) avoiding or not liking the thing specified ±Ü¿ª»òÑá¶ñijÊÂÎïµÄ: `camera-shy, ie reluctant to be photographed * a pub,licity-shy politician * You've been `work-shy all your life. ÄãÕâ±²×Ó¾ÍÊDz»Ï²»¶¹¤×÷. shyly adv. shyness n [U]. shy / FaI; FaI/ v (pt, pp shied / FaId; FaId/) [Tn, Tn.pr] (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) throw (sth) Ͷ, ÖÀ, ÈÓ£¨Ä³Î: shy stones (at a bottle, over a wall, etc) £¨³¯Æ¿×Ó¡¢ ǽÄDZߵȣ©ÈÓʯͷ. shy n (infml ¿Ú) act of throwing Ͷ; ÖÀ; ÈÓ: have/take a couple of shies at the tin can in the lake ³¯ÖøºþÀïµÄ°×Ìú¹Þ¿³ÁËÁ½ÏÂ. Cf ²Î¿´ coconut shy (coconut). shyster / 5FaIstE(r); `FaIstL/ n (infml ¿Ú esp US) unscrupulous and dishonest person, esp a lawyer ²»µÀµÂ¡¢ ²»³ÏʵµÄÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÂÉʦ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] shyster politicians ¼éÕ©µÄÕþ¿Í. SI / 9es 5aI; 9Zs `aI/ abbr Ëõд = International System (of units of measurement) (French Systeme International) ¹ú¼Êµ¥Î»ÖÆ£¨Ô´×Ô·¨ÎÄ Systeme International£©: SI units ¹ú¼Êµ¥Î». Siamese / 9saIE5mi:z; 9saIE`miz/ adj of Siam (now called Thailand), its people or its language åßÂÞ£¨ÏÖ³ÆÌ©¹ú£©µÄ; åßÂÞÈ˵Ä; åßÂÞÓïµÄ. Siamese n 1 (a) [C] (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) native of Siam åßÂÞÈË. (b) [U] language of Siam åßÂÞÓï. 2 [C] (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) = Siamese cat. Siamese cat cat of an oriental breed having short pale fur with darker face, ears, tail and feet åßÂÞè. Siamese twins twins born with their bodies joined together in some way Á¬ÌåË«°ûÌ¥. sibilant / 5sIbIlEnt; `sIblEnt/ adj like or produced with a hissing sound £¨ËÆ£©·¢ßÐßÐÉùµÄ: the sibilant noise of steam escaping ÕôÆøÒݳöʱ·¢³öµÄßÐßÐÉù. sibilant n sibilant letter or speech-sound, eg / s, z, F, V, tF, dV/ ·¢Ë»ÒôµÄ×Öĸ»òÓïÒô£¨Èç /s/¡¢ /z/¡¢ /F/¡¢ /V/¡¢/tF/¡¢ /dV/£©. sibling / 5sIblIN; `sIblIN/ n (fml ÎÄ) any one of two or more people with the same parents; brother or sister Ðֵܿ¢ÃÃ: I have two brothers and a sister: three siblings in all. ÎÒÓÐÁ½¸ö¸ç¸çºÍÒ»¸öÃÃÃÃ: ¹²ÓÐÈý¸öÐÖÃÃ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sibling rivalry ͬ°ûÐֵܿ¢ÃüäµÄ¾ºÕù. sibyl / 5sIbl; `sIbl/ n any of a group of women in the ancient world thought to be able to foresee the future £¨¹Å´úµÄ£©Å®Ô¤ÑÔ¼Ò. sibylline / 5sIbElaIn, sI5bIlaIn or, rarely, ?@ º±, ÃÀÒà¶Á×÷ 5sIbEli:n; `sIbl9in/ adj spoken by or characteristic of a sibyl; mysteriously prophetic ŮԤÑÔ¼Ò£¨ËùÑÔ£©µÄ; ÉñÃØÔ¤ÑÔµÄ: a sibylline utterance ŮԤÑÔ¼ÒµÄÔ¤ÑÔ. sic / sIk; sIk/ adv (placed in brackets after a quoted word or phrase that seems to be or is incorrect, in order to show that it is quoted accurately ÖÃì¶À¨ºÅÖÐ, ±íÊ¾Ç°ÃæÒýÎķDZÊÕßÖ®Îó): The notice read: `Skool (sic) starts at 9 am.' ²¼¸æÉÏдµÄÊÇ: `Skool£¨Ô­ÎÄÈç´Ë£©starts at 9 am.' sick / sIk; sIk/ adj (-er, -est) 1 physically or mentally unwell; ill £¨ÉíÌå»ò¾«Éñ£©²»ÊÊ; »¼²¡µÄ: a sick person, animal, plant »¼²¡µÄÈË¡¢ ¶¯Îï¡¢ Ö²Îï * She has been sick for weeks. ËýÒѲ¡Á˺ü¸¸öÐÇÆÚÁË. * He's off (work) sick. ËûÒò²¡¶øÎ´Éϰà. 2 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] likely to vomit; nauseous ×÷Å»; ¶ñÐÄ: feeling sick ¾õµÃ¶ñÐÄ * a sick feeling in the stomach θÀï¶ñÐĵĸоõ * You'll make yourself sick if you eat all those sweets. ÒªÊÇÄã°ÑÕâЩÌǶ¼³ÔÏÂÈ¥¾ÍÒª¶ñÐÄ. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 3 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ of sb/sth/doing sth (infml ¿Ú) bored with sb/sth; not liking sb/sth through having had too much of him/it Ñá¾ë»òÄ巳ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: I'm sick of waiting around like this. ÎÒÄå·³ÏñÕâÑùÔÚÒ»ÅÔµÈÖø. * She has had the same job for years and is heartily sick of it. Ëý×öÕâÒ»¹¤×÷ÒѶàÄê, Òò´Ë´ÓÐĵ×Àï¸Ðµ½Ñá·³. * Get out! I'm sick of the sight of you! ¹ö³öÈ¥! Ò»¼ûµ½ÄãÎҾ;õµÃÌÖÑá! 4 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (at/about sth/doing sth) distressed or disgusted ¿àÄÕ; Ô÷¶ñ: We were pretty sick about losing the match. ÎÒÃDZÈÈüÊäÁ˸е½ºÜÄÕ»ð. 5 (infml ¿Ú) cruel, morbid or perverted; offensive ²Ð¿áµÄ; ²¡Ì¬µÄ; ·´³£µÄ; ÌÖÑáµÄ: a sick joke, mind ¿É²ÀµÄЦ»°¡¢ ²¡Ì¬µÄÐÄÀí * sick humour ²Ð¿áµÄÓÄĬ * She made a sick remark about dead babies. ¹Øì¶ÄÇЩËÀµÄÓ¤¶ù, Ëý˵ÁËЩÁîÈË·´¸ÐµÄ»°. 6 (idm ϰÓï) be `sick throw up food from the stomach; vomit Å»ÍÂ: The cat's been sick on the carpet. èÔÚµØÌºÉÏÍÂÁË. eat oneself sick =>eat. fall sick (with sth); (fml ÎÄ) take `sick become ill Éú²¡: He fell sick with malaria on a trip to Africa. ËûÔÚÈ¥·ÇÖÞʱ»¼ÁËű¼². laugh oneself silly/sick =>laugh. make sb `sick outrage or disgust sb ʹijÈË·ß¿®»òÑá¶ñ: His hypocrisy makes me sick. ÎÒºÜÌÖÑáËûÄÇ÷áÐéα. * It makes me sick to see her being treated so badly. ÎÒ¿´µ½ËýÊܵ½ÕâÑùŰ´ý·Ç³£·ßÅ­. on the `sick-list (infml ¿Ú) sick and absent from work, duty, etc Òò²¡È±ÇÚ»òȱϯ: She's not at her desk today: she's on the sick-list. Ëý½ñÌìûÉϰà: Òò²¡È±ÇÚ. (as) sick as a parrot (Brit joc catchphrase ÚÊ, ¾¯Óï) disgusted Ô÷¶ñµÄ. sick at `heart (fml ÎÄ) full of disappointment, fear or grief; unhappy ¼«ÎªÊ§Íû¡¢ ¿Ö¾å»ò±¯ÉË; ¸Ðµ½²»¿ì: She left her home reluctantly and sick at heart. ËýÒÀÒÀ²»ÉáµØÀ뿪Á˼Ò, ÐÄÇéºÜ³ÁÖØ. sick to death of/sick and tired of sb/sth (infml ¿Ú) wearied, bored or annoyed by sb/sth; fed up with sb/sth £¨ÒòijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©Ñá¾ë, Ñá¶ñ; ÑᷳijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: sick to death of eating boiled cabbage with every meal ¶Ù¶Ù¶¼³ÔÖóÑó°×²Ë, ÄåËÀÁË * I'm sick and tired of your constant complaints. ÎÒÑá·³ÄãûÍêûÁ˵ı§Ô¹. sick to one's `stomach (US) outraged or disgusted ·ß¿®µÄ; Ñá¶ñµÄ. sick n 1 [U] (infml ¿Ú) vomit Å»ÍÂÎï: The basin was full of sick. ÅèÀïÈ«ÊÇÍµĶ«Î÷. 2 the sick [pl v] people who are ill ²¡ÈË; »¼Õß: all the sick and wounded ËùÓеIJ¡È˺ÍÉËÕß * visit the sick in hospital ¿´ÍûסԺµÄ²¡ÈË. sick v (phr v) sick sth up (infml ¿Ú) throw (food) up from the stomach; vomit sth ͳö£¨Ê³Î; Å»ÍÂijÎï: The baby sicked up a little milk. Ó¤¶ùͳöÁËÒ»µãÄÌ. -sick (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) feeling sick(2) as a result of travelling on a ship, plane, etc Ô몭¢ ÔηɻúµÈ: `seasick * `airsick * `travel-sick * `carsick. sick-bay n room or rooms in a ship, boarding-school, etc for people who are ill £¨´¬ÉÏ¡¢ ¼ÄËÞѧУµÈµÄ£©²¡ÊÒ. sick-bed n bed of a person who is ill ²¡´²: lying pale on his sick-bed £¨Ëû£©ÌÉÔÚ²¡´²ÉÏ, ÃæÉ«²Ô°× * The President left his sick-bed to attend the ceremony, ie attended it although he was ill. ×Üͳ´ø²¡²Î¼ÓÁ˵äÀñ. sick-leave n [U] permission to be absent from work, duty, etc because of illness; period of such absence ²¡¼Ù: be granted sick-leave ×¼ÓèÐݲ¡¼Ù * two weeks' sick-leave Á½Öܲ¡¼Ù. sick-pay n [U] pay given to an employee who is absent because of illness ²¡¼Ù¹¤×Ê. sick-room n room that is occupied by or kept ready for sb who is ill ²¡ÊÒ: You should go to the sick-room if you're not feeling well. ÒªÊǾõµÃ²»Êæ·þ¾ÍÓ¦¸Ãµ½²¡ÊÒÀïÈ¥ÐÝÏ¢. sick NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: 1 (Be) sick in informal British English means `bring food up from the stomach' (US vomit) ÔÚӢʽӢÓïµÄ¿ÚÓïÖÐ, (be) sickÒâΪ£àŻͣ§£¨ÃÀʽӢÓïÖÐÓÃvomit£©: Johnny's been sick again should we call the doctor? Ô¼º²ÄáÓÖÍÂÁË--ÎÒÃÇÓ¦¸ÃÇëÒ½ÉúÀ´Âð? * Do you get seasick/airsick? ÄãÔδ¬[Ôλú]Âð? * I feel sick I think it was that fish I ate. ÎҺܶñÐÄ--´ó¸ÅÊdzÔÄÇÓãµÄÔµ¹Ê. Sick in British English is used only before a noun when it means `ill' ÔÚӢʽӢÓïÖÐ, sickÖ»ÓÐÓÃÔÚÃû´Êǰʱ²Å×÷ill½â: a sick child »¼²¡µÄº¢×Ó * He's looking after his sick mother. ËûÕýÔÚ¿´»¤Éú²¡µÄĸÇ×. 2 Sick in US English and ill in British English mean `not well' or `in bad health', usually as a result of a disease ÃÀʽӢÓïÖеÄsickºÍӢʽӢÓïÖеÄill¾ùÖ¸£à²»ÊÊ£§»ò£àÉíÌå²»ºÃ£§, ͨ³£Ö¸Òò¼²²¡ÒýÆðµÄ: I've been too sick/ill to go to work for the last few months. ÎÒ½ü¼¸¸öÔÂÉíÌå²»ºÃûÉϰà. 3 Poorly (informal British English) means `ill'. *poorly£¨ÔÚӢʽӢÓïµÄ¿ÚÓïÖУ©ÒâΪill. *It is often used of or by children Õâ¸ö´Ê³£ÓÃì¶¶ùͯ»òÊǶùͯ¾­³£Ê¹ÓÃ: My daughter's a bit poorly today, so she didn't go to school. ÎÒÅ®¶ù½ñÌìÓÐµã²»Êæ·þ, ËùÒÔËýûȥÉÏѧ. sicken / 5sIkEn; `sIkEn/ v 1 [Tn] cause (sb) to feel disgusted ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©¸Ðµ½Ñá¶ñ»ò¶ñÐÄ: Cruelty sickens most of us. ÎÒÃÇ´ó¶àÊýÈ˶¼¶Ô²Ð±©ÐÐΪʮ·Ö·ß¿®. * Their business methods sicken me. ÎÒºÜÌÖÑáËûÃÇ×öÉúÒâµÄÊÖ·¨. * I was sickened at/by the sight of the dead body. ÎÒ¿´µ½ÄÇËÀʬ¸Ðµ½ºÜ¶ñÐÄ. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (for sth) (Brit) begin to be ill; become ill Éú²¡; »¼²¡: slowly sickened and died ÂýÂý²¡ËÀÁË * She looks so pale. Is she sickening for something? ËýÆøÉ«ºÜ²»ºÃ. ÊDz»ÊǵÃÁËʲ÷ᲡÁË? 3 (phr v) sicken of sth (fml ÎÄ) become weary of or disgusted with sth Ñá¾ë»òÑá¶ñijÊÂÎï: I began to sicken of the endless violence shown on television. ÎÒÖð½¥¶ÔµçÊÓÉÏÎÞ¾¡ÎÞÐݵı©Á¦¾µÍ·¸Ðµ½Ñá¶ñ. sickening adj disgusting ÁîÈËÑá¶ñµÄ: a sickening sight, smell ÁîÈËÑá¶ñµÄ³¡Ãæ¡¢ ÆøÎ¶ * sickening cruelty ÁîÈËÔ÷¶ñµÄ²Ð¿áÐÐΪ * The car hit the tree with a sickening crash. ÄÇÁ¾Æû³µ×²ÔÚÊ÷ÉÏ·¢³öÈÃÈËÄÑÊܵÄײ»÷Éù. sickeningly adv. sickle / 5sIkl; `sIkl/ n short-handled tool with a curved blade for cutting grass, corn, etc Á­µ¶. Cf ²Î¿´ scythe. sickle cell sickle-shaped red blood-corpuscle found esp in a severe type of hereditary anaemia Á­Ðκìϸ°û. sickly / 5sIklI; `sIklI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 often ill ³£²¡µÄ: a sickly child ¶à²¡µÄº¢×Ó. 2 looking unhealthy ²»½¡¿µµÄ: sickly, dried-out plants ³¤ÊƲ»ºÃ¡¢ ¿ÝéµÄÖ²Îï * a pale, sickly complexion ²Ô°×µÄ²¡ÈÝ * He looked weak and sickly. Ëû¿´ÉÏÈ¥ÐéÈõÓв¡Ì¬. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] expressing unhappiness; weak; faint ÏÔʾ²»Óä¿ìµÄ; ÐéÈõµÄ; ÎÞÁ¦µÄ: a sickly smile, look ¿àЦ¡¢ ¿àÏà. 4 causing or likely to cause a feeling of sickness or distaste ÁîÈË×÷Å»µÄ; ÁîÈËÑá¶ñµÄ: a sickly smell, taste, etc ÁîÈË×÷Å»µÄÆøÎ¶¡¢ ζµÀµÈ * a sickly green colour ÁîÈËÉúÑáµÄÂÌÉ« * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a sickly, sentimental story ÎÞ²¡ÉëÒ÷µÄÉ˸йÊÊÂ. sickness / 5sIknIs; `sIknIs/ n [U] 1 illness; ill health ¼²²¡; »¼²¡; ²»½¡¿µ: Is there much sickness in the village now? Õâ´åׯÏÖÔÚ»¼²¡µÄ¶àÂð? * They were absent because of sickness. ËûÃÇÒò²¡È±Ï¯. 2 [U, C usu sing ×÷²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê»ò¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê, ááÕßͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] particular type of illness or disease ²¡; ¼²²¡: sleeping sickness »è˯²¡ * suffering from altitude sickness »¼¸ß¿Õ²¡ * air-/sea-/travel-/car-sickness Ôλú[Ôδ¬/ÔΣ¨»ú¡¢ ´¬¡¢ ³µµÈ£©/Ôγµ] * a sickness common in the tropics ÈÈ´ø³£¼û²¡. 3 [U] feeling that one is likely to vomit; vomiting ×÷Å»; Å»ÍÂ: The sickness passed after I lay down for a while. ÎÒÌÉÏÂÒ»»ááá¾Í²»¶ñÐÄÁË. * The symptoms of this disease are fever and sickness. ÕâÖÖ²¡µÄÖ¢×´ÊÇ·¢ÉÕÓëÅ»ÍÂ. sickness benefit (Brit) money paid by the State to sb who is absent from work because of illness ²¡¼Ù²¹Öú£¨Õþ¸®¸¶¸øÉú²¡Ô±¹¤µÄÇ®£©: entitled to sickness benefit ÏíÊܲ¡¼Ù²¹Öú. side / saId; saId/ n 1 [C] (a) any of the flat or nearly flat surfaces of a solid object £¨¹ÌÌåµÄƽµÄ»ò½üËÆÆ½µÄ£©Ãæ: the six sides of a cube Á¢·½ÌåµÄÁù¸öÃæ. (b) any of the surfaces that is not the top or bottom ²àÃæ£¨²»°üÀ¨¶¥Ãæ»òµ×Ãæ£©: A box has a top, a bottom and four sides. ºÐ×ÓÓж¥Ãæ¡¢ µ×ÃæºÍËĸö²àÃæ. (c) any of the surfaces that is not the top or bottom, front or back ²àÃæ£¨²»°üÀ¨¶¥Ãæ¡¢ µ×Ãæ¡¢ Ç°Ãæ»òááÃæ£©: There is a garage built onto the side of the house. ÕâËù·¿×ÓµÄÒ»²à½¨ÓÐÒ»¸ö³µ¿â. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a side door, entrance, window ±ßÃÅ¡¢ ²àÃÅ¡¢ ±ß´°. 2 [C] (mathematics Êý) any of the lines that form the boundaries of a plane figure, such as a triangle or a rectangle £¨×é³ÉÈý½ÇÐΡ¢ ¾ØÐÎµÈÆ½ÃæÍ¼Ðε쩱ß. 3 [C] (area near the) edge or boundary of sth ±ßÔµ»ò±ß½ç£¨µÄµØ·½£©: a table by one's bedside/by the side of one's bed ´²±ßµÄ×À×Ó * people sitting on both sides of the table, ie on the two longer sides of a rectangular one ×øÔÚ×À×ÓÁ½£¨³¤£©±ßµÄÈË * standing at the side of the road Õ¾ÔÚ·±ß * the south side of the field ÌïµØµÄÄ챧 * We planted tulips along the side of the lawn. ÎÒÃÇÑØ²ÝƺµÄ±ßÔµÖÖÉÏÁËÓô½ðÏã. 4 [C] either of the two surfaces of sth flat and thin, eg paper, cloth, sheet metal £¨Æ½¶ø±¡µÄ¶«Î÷, ÈçÖ½¡¢ ²¼¡¢ ½ðÊôƬÁ½ÃæÖ®Ò»µÄ£©Ãæ: Write on one side of the paper only. Ö»ÔÚÖ½µÄÒ»ÃæÐ´×Ö. * Which is the right side of the cloth (ie the one intended to be seen)? Õâ¿é²¼ÄÄÒ»ÃæÊÇÕýÃæ? * This side of the glass is filthy. ²£Á§µÄÕâÒ»ÃæºÜÔà. 5 [C] inner or outer surface of sth more or less upright £¨´¹Ö±»ò½üËÆ´¹Ö±ÎïµÄ£©ÄÚ²à»òÍâ²à: the side of the mountain, tower, haystack ɽ¡¢ Ëþ¡¢ ²Ý¶ÑµÄÆÂÃæ * a steep hillside ¶¸Ç͵ÄɽÆÂ * paint the sides of the cylinder °ÑԲͲµÄÍâÃæÆáһϠ* paintings on the sides (ie walls) of the cave ÔÚ¶´Ñ¨ÄÚ±ÚÉϵÄͼ»­ * a puncture in the side of the tyre ÂÖÌ¥ÉϵÄС¿×. 6 [C] (a) either the right or the left part of a person's body, esp from the armpit to the hip £¨ÈËÌåµÄ£©×ó²à»òÓҲࣨÓÈÖ¸Ò¸ÖÁÍεIJ¿·Ö£©; ¡¡: wounded in the left side ×ó¡¡ÊÜÉË * lying on one's side ²àÎÔ. (b) region near to this Éí±ß; ÉíÅÔ: sit at/by sb's side ×øÔÚijÈËÅﱧ * On my left side stood Fred. ÎÒµÄ×ó²àÕ¾Öø¸¥À×µÂ. 7 [C] either of the two halves of an animal that has been killed for meat £¨ÒÑÔ×ɱ¹©Ê³Óö¯ÎïµÄ£©°ë±ßÇûÌå, ¡¡Èâ: a side of beef, bacon, etc Å£µÄ¡¡Èâ¡¢ ëçµÄÖí¡¡Èâ. 8 [C] (a) either of the two halves of a surface or an object divided by an imaginary central line £¨Ò»ÎïÌå»òÎïÌå±íÃæ´ÓÖÐÒÔ¼ÙÏëÏß·ÖΪÁ½°ëÖ®Ò»µÄ£©Ãæ, °ë, ±ß: the left side of the brain ÄÔµÄ×ó°ë²¿ * the left, right, shady, sunny, etc side of the street ´ó½ÖµÄ×ó¡¢ ÓÒ¡¢ ±³Òõ¡¢ ÏòÑôµÈÃæ * the eastern side of the town ³ÇÕòµÄ¶«Çø * the debit/credit side of the account Õʲ¾ÖеĽè[´û]·½ * Go over to the other/far side of the room. µ½·¿¼äµÄÁíÒ»±ßÈ¥. * Which side of the theatre would you like to sit? Äãϲ»¶×øÔÚ¾çÔºµÄÄÄÒ»±ß? (b) either of the two areas, etc divided by a line or boundary £¨ÓÉÒ»½çÏß·Ö³ÉÁ½²¿·ÖÖ®Ò»µÄ£©Ãæ, ±ß, ²¿·Ö: She stood on the other side of the fence. ËýÕ¾ÔÚÀé°ÊµÄÁíÒ»±ß. * He crossed the bridge to this side of the river. Ëû¹ýÇÅÀ´µ½ºÓµÄÕâÒ»±ß. 9 [C] (Brit dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) television channel µçÊÓÆµµÀ: Switch over to the other side. תµ½ÁíÒ»¸öƵµÀ¿´¿´. 10 [C] (a) either of two parties or groups involved in a dispute, contest, etc with each other £¨±çÂÛ¡¢ ¾ºÈüµÈË«·½µÄ£©Ò»·½: the two sides in the strike, ie employers and workers °Õ¹¤Ê¼þÖеÄË«·½£¨¹ÍÖ÷ºÍ¹¤ÈË£© * There are faults on both sides. Ë«·½¶¼Óдí. (b) position or opinion held in an argument; attitude or activity of one person or group with respect to another £¨±çÂÛÖÐËù³ÖµÄ£©Á¢³¡»ò¹Ûµã; £¨¸öÈË»òÍÅÌåÏà¶Ôì¶ÁíÒ»¸öÈË»òÍÅÌå²ÉÈ¡µÄ£©Ì¬¶È»òÐж¯: She argued her side of the case well. ËýÓÐÀíÓоݵسÂÊöÁË×Ô¼ºµÄÒâ¼û. * You must hear his side of things now. ÄãÏÖÔÚµÃÌýÌýËûÕâ·½ÃæµÄ¿´·¨. * Will you keep your side of the bargain? ÄãÄÇÒ»·½ÄÜ×ñÊØÐ­ÒéÂð? 11 (Brit) sports team £¨Ô˶¯£©¶Ó: five-a-side football ÎåÈËÒ»¶ÓµÄ×ãÇò±ÈÈü * the winning/losing side ʤ[°Ü]·½ * pick sides, ie choose who will play on each side Ë«·½¸÷×ÔÌôÑ¡¶ÓÔ± * Austria has a good side, and should win. °ÂµØÀû¶ÓÕóÈÝÇ¿, ºÜ¿ÉÄÜÓ®. 12 [C] aspect of sth that is different from other aspects; point of view £¨ÓëÆäËû·½Ã治ͬµÄ£©·½Ãæ, ¹Ûµã: study all sides of a question Ñо¿Ò»ÎÊÌâµÄ¸÷¸ö·½Ãæ * the gentle side of her character ËýÐÔ¸ñÖÐÎÂÈáµÄÒ»Ãæ * approach the problem from a different side ´ÓÁíÒ»½Ç¶ÈÀ´Ì½ÌÖÕâÒ»ÎÊÌâ. 13 [C] line of descent through a father or mother ¸¸Ïµ»òĸϵ; ÊÀϵ; Ѫͳ: a cousin on my father's side, ie a child of my father's brother or sister ÌÃÐֵܽãÃÃÖ®Ò»»ò¸¸ÏµµÄ±íÐֵܽãÃÃÖ®Ò». 14 [U] (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) behaviour showing that one thinks one is better than others; arrogance ×Ô´ó; °ÁÂý: a person quite without side ²»°Ú¼Ü×ÓµÄÈË * There's absolutely no side to him. Ëû·Ç³£Ç«Ðé. 15 (idm ϰÓï) born on the wrong side of the blanket =>born. come down on one side of the fence or the other make a choice between two alternatives ÔÚÁ½ÕßÖ®¼ä×ö³öÑ¡Ôñ; Ö§³ÖÁ½·½ÖÐÖ®Ò»·½: The jury is considering its verdict and we're waiting to see which side of the fence they'll come down on. ÅãÉóÍÅÕýÔÚ¿¼ÂDzþö, ÎÒÃǵÈÖø¿´ËûÃÇÖ§³ÖÄÄÒ»·½. err on the side of sth =>err. get on the right/wrong side of sb please/ displease sb ʹijÈËÓä¿ì[ʹijÈ˲»Óä¿ì]. have got out of bed on the wrong side =>bed1. know which side one's bread is buttered =>know. laugh on the other side of one's face =>laugh. let the `side down not give one's colleagues, etc the help and support they expect, or behave in a way that disappoints them ²»°ïÖú¡¢ ²»Ö§³ÖͬÊÂ; ʹͬʸе½Ê§Íû: You can always rely on Angela she'd never let the side down. Ä㾡¿ÉÍêÈ«ÐÅÀµ°²¼ªÀ­--Ëý´Ó²»Ê¹Í¬Ê¸е½Ê§Íû. look on the bright side =>bright. on/from all sides; on/from every side in/from all directions; everywhere ÔÚ[´Ó]¸÷¸ö·½Ïò; µ½´¦: soldiers attacking on all sides ´Ó¸÷¸ö·½Ïò·¢¶¯½ø¹¥µÄÊ¿±ø * There was devastation on every side. µ½´¦¶¼ÊÇÆÆ»µµÄ´´ÉË. on the `big, `small, `high, etc side (infml ¿Ú) rather or too big, small, high, etc Æ«´ó¡¢ ƫС¡¢ Æ«¸ßµÈ: These new trousers are a bit on the large side. ÕâÌõпã×ÓÓеã´ó. on the distaff side =>distaff. on the ,right/,wrong side of `forty, `fifty, etc (infml often joc ¿Ú, ³£×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) younger/older than forty, fifty, etc years of age ²»×ã[Òѹý]ËÄÊ®¡¢ ÎåÊ®ËêµÈ. on the safe side =>safe1. on the `side (infml ¿Ú) (a) as a sideline ×÷Ϊ¼æÖ°»ò¸±Òµ: a mechanic who buys and sells cars on the side ¼æÓªÂòÂôÆû³µµÄ¼¼¹¤. (b) secretly ÃØÃܵØ; °µµØÀï: He's married but he has a girl-friend on the side. ËûËäÓÐÆÞÊÒ, µ«°µµØÀﻹÓÐÒ»¸öÅ®ÅóÓÑ. (be) on the side of sb (be) a supporter of sb; holding the same views as sb £¨³ÉΪ£©Ä³È˵ÄÖ§³ÖÕß; ÓëijÈ˹۵ãÏàͬ: Whose side are you on anyway? ie You should be supporting me. Ä㾿¾¹Ö§³ÖË­? £¨ÄãÓ¦¸ÃÖ§³ÖÎÒ.£© * I'm on George's side in this debate. Õⳡ±çÂÛÖÐÎÒºÍÇÇÖεĹ۵ãÏàͬ. on/from the wrong side of the tracks =>wrong. the other side of the `coin the opposite or contrasting aspect of a matter ÊÂÇéµÄÁíÒ»Ãæ: Everyone assumes he's to blame but they don't know the other side of the coin. ´ó¼Ò¶¼ÈÏΪÊÇËûµÄ´í, µ«ËûÃǶ¼²»ÖªµÀÊÂÇéµÄÁíÒ»Ãæ. put sth on/to one `side (a) put sth aside ½«Ä³ÎïÖÃì¶Ò»±ß: I put the broken glass to one side. ÎÒ°ÑÆÆ²£Á§±­¸éÔÚÒ»ÅÔ. (b) leave sth to be dealt with later ¸éÖÃijÊÂ; ÔÝ»º´¦Àí: I put his complaint on one side until I had more time. ÎÒ°ÑËûµÄÉêËßÔݸéÒ»±ß, ´ýÓÐʱ¼äʱÔÙ´¦Àí. ,side by `side (a) close together, facing in the same direction ¼ç²¢¼çµØ: two children walking side by side Á½¸ö²¢¼ç×ß·µÄСº¢. (b) supporting each other Ï໥֧³Ö: We stand side by side with you in this dispute. ÔÚÕⳡ±çÂÛÖÐÎÒÃÇÓëÄãÃÇÏ໥֧³Ö. split one's sides =>split. take sb on(to) one `side have a private talk with sb ½«Ä³ÈËÀ­µ½Ò»±ßÒÔ±ã˽Ͻ»Ì¸: I took her on one side to ask about her odd behaviour. ÎÒ°ÑËý´øµ½Ò»ÅÔÎÊËýΪʲ÷áÓÐÕâÖÖÆæ¹Ö¾Ù¶¯. take `sides (with sb) express support for sb in a dispute, etc ÔÚ±çÂÛµÈÖбíʾ֧³ÖijÈË; ƫ̻: You mustn't take sides in their argument. ÔÚËûÃǵÄÕùÂÛÖÐÄ㲻Ҫƫ̻ÈκÎÒ»·½. * She took sides with me against the teacher. ËýÖ§³ÖÎÒ·´¶ÔÀÏʦ. a thorn in one's flesh/side =>thorn. time is on sb's side =>time1. wrong side out =>wrong. -sided (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having a specified number or type of sides £¨ÓÐijÊýÄ¿»òÀàÐ͵ģ©ÃæµÄ, ±ßµÄ: a six-sided object * a glass-sided container. sideboard n 1 [C] table, usu with drawers and cupboards, for crockery, etc ²Í¾ß¹ñ. 2 `sideboards (US `sideburns) [pl] patches of hair growing on the side of a man's face in front of the ears £¨ÄÐ×ӵģ©÷Þ½Ç. => illus at hair ¼û hair ²åͼ. side-car n small vehicle attached to the side of a motor cycle, to seat a passenger £¨Ä¦ÍгµµÄ£©¿ç¶·. side-dish n extra dish or course at a meal, usu served with another course £¨Õý²ËÍâµÄ£©Ð¡²Ë£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Åä²Ë£©. side-drum n small double-sided drum С¹Ä. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xi. side-effect n (often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý) secondary, usu unpleasant or unwanted, effect of a drug, etc £¨Ò©ÎïµÈµÄ£©¸±×÷ÓÃ. side-issue n issue that is less important than the main one ´ÎÒªÎÊÌâ: What I earn is a side-issue. What really matters is that I don't like my work. ÎÒÕõ¶àÉÙÇ®µ¹²»ÖØÒª. ÕæÕýÖØÒªµÄÊÇÎÒ²»Ï²»¶Õâ¸ö¹¤×÷. sidekick n (infml ¿Ú esp US) assistant or close companion ÖúÊÖ; Ç×ÃÜ»ï°é: the gangster and his two sidekicks ·ËͽÓëËûµÄÁ½¸ö°ïÐ×. sidelight n 1 either of a pair of small lights at the front of a vehicle £¨³µÁ¾Ç°ÃæµÄ£©²àµÆ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xii. 2 ~ (on sb/sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) minor or casual piece of information that helps one to understand a subject, etc £¨ÓÐÖúì¶Á˽âijÎÊÌâµÈµÄ£©Ð¡µÄ»òżȻµÄÆôʾ: The article about the theatre gave us a few sidelights on the character of its owner. ¹Øì¶¸Ã¾çÔºµÄÕâÆªÎÄÕ¶ÔÎÒÃÇÁ˽âÆäÒµÖ÷µÄ¸öÐÔ´øÀ´ÁËÒâÍâµÄÆôʾ. sidelong adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï], adv (directed) to or from the side; sideways ºáÏò£¨µÄ£©; ²àÃæ£¨µÄ£©: a sidelong glance ºáɨһÑÛ * look sidelong at sb б×Å¿´Ä³ÈË. side-on adv with the side of sth towards sth else ÒÔijÎïµÄ²àÃæ³¯×ÅÁíÒ»Îï: The other car hit us side-on, ie hit us with its side. ÄÇÁ¾Æû³µµÄ²àÃæ×²µ½ÁËÎÒÃÇ. side order (esp US) item of food served to a person in addition to the main dish and on a separate plate £¨Ö÷²ËÖ®Í⣩ÁíµãµÄ²Ë: a side order of French fries ÁíµãÁËÒ»¸öÕ¨ÊíÌõ. side-road n minor road branching off a main road £¨´Ó¸ÉÏß·Ö³öÀ´µÄ£©Ö§Ïß, ²æµÀ, СµÀ. side-saddle n saddle for a woman rider made so that both legs can be on the same side of the horse ºá°°; Æ«×ù°°; Å®°°. adv on a side-saddle ÔÚ°°ÉÏÆ«×ø×Å: riding side-saddle Æ«×øÔÚ°°ÉÏ. side-show n 1 small show offering a game or some other amusement at a circus, fun-fair, etc £¨ÂíÏ·¡¢ ÓÎÀÖ³¡µÈµÄ£©ÔÓË£. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) activity of less importance than the main activity ´ÎÒªµÄ»î¶¯; ¸½Êôʼþ. side-slip n (a) sideways skid of a motor vehicle £¨»ú¶¯³µ£©»¬ÏòÒ»±ß, ²à»¬, ºá»¬. (b) sideways movement of an aircraft making a turn £¨·É»úתÍäʱµÄ£©²à»¬, ºá»¬. v [I] (-pp-) make a side-slip ²à»¬; ºá»¬. side-splitting adj (infml ¿Ú) extremely funny ¼«»¬»üµÄ: the clown's side-splitting antics С³óÁîÈËÅõ¸¹´óЦµÄ»¬»ü¶¯×÷. side-step n step to one side, eg to dodge sb or to avoid a blow ºá¿çµÄÒ»²½£¨Èç±Ü¿ªÄ³ÈË»ò±ÜÃâÊÜ´ò»÷£©. v (-pp-) 1 [Tn] (a) avoid (a blow, etc) by stepping to one side ºá¿çÒ»²½ÒÔÃâÊÜ£¨´ò»÷µÈ£©: The footballer side-stepped the tackle. ¸Ã×ãÇò¶ÓÔ±ÏòÅԱ߿粽ÒԱܿª¶Ô·½À¹½Ø¶¯×÷. (b) evade (a question, etc) »Ø±Ü£¨ÎÊÌâµÈ£©: He side-stepped the issue by saying it was not part of his responsibilities. Ëû»Ø±ÜÕâÒ»ÎÊÌâ, ˵Õâ²»Êôì¶ËûµÄÔðÈη¶Î§. 2 [I] make a side-step ºá¿çÒ»²½. side-street n minor street branching off a major street СÏï. side-stroke n [U] any of various types of swimming stroke in which the swimmer is on his side ²àÓ¾: Can you do side-stroke? Äã»á²àÓ¾Âð? side-swipe n (US) 1 indirect blow along the side of sth ºá»÷; ²à»÷. 2 (infml ¿Ú) critical remark made among remarks of a different kind or on a different subject ÅÔÇòà»÷: When talking about the performance, she couldn't resist (taking) a side-swipe at the orchestra. Ëý̸µ½Ñݳöʱ, È̲»×¡°Ñ¹ÜÏÒÀÖ¶ÓÅúÆÀÁËһͨ. side-track v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] divert (sb) from the main topic or issue Òýµ¼£¨Ä³ÈË£©×ª»»»°Ìâ: The lecturer was discussing politics but got side-tracked by a question from the audience into talking about religion. ½²ÑÝÈËÕýÔÚ̸ÂÛÕþÖÎ, µ«ÒòÌýÖÚÌá³öÎÊÌâÒ»²í¿ª¶øÌ¸Æð×Ú½ÌÀ´ÁË. side-view n view of sth from the side ²àÃæÍ¼; ²à¾°: The picture is/shows a side-view of the house. Õâ·ù»­»­µÄÊÇ·¿×ӵIJàÃæ. sidewalk n (US) = pavement 1. sideways adv, adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 to, towards or from the side б×Å£¨µÄ£©; бÏòÒ»±ß£¨µÄ£©: A crab moves sideways. ó¦Ð·ºá×ÅÅÀÐÐ. * He looked sideways at me. Ëûб×ÅÑÛ¿´ÎÒ. * a sideways glance б×ÅÑÛ¿´. 2 with one side facing forwards ÒÔ²àÃæ¶Ô×Å£¨µÄ£©: carry the sofa sideways through the door °Ñɳ·¢Ë³¹ýÀ´Ò»¶ËÏòǰ̧×Åͨ¹ýÕâµÀÃÅ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) knock sb sideways =>knock2. side-whiskers n [pl] patches of hair growing on the sides of a man's face down to, but not on, the chin £¨ÄÐ×ӵij¤¿ÉÖÁò¤µÄ, µ«²»³¤ÔÚò¤Éϵ쩳¤÷޽ǣ¨ÓëÂçÈùºú×Ó²»Í¬£©. side-winder / 5saIdwaIndE(r); `saId9waIndL/ n type of small rattlesnake that moves sideways in a series of loops ½ÇÏìβÉß. side / saId; saId/ v (phr v) side with sb (against sb) support sb in an argument, dispute, etc £¨ÔÚÕùÂÛ¡¢ ±çÂÛµÈÖУ©Ö§³Ö£¨Ä³ÈË£©, Õ¾ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÈË£©Ò»±ß: She sided with her brother against the others in the class. ËýÔÚ°àÉÏÖ§³Ö¸ç¸ç·´¶ÔÆäËûͬѧ. sideline / 5saIdlaIn; `saId9laIn/ n 1 [C] class of goods sold in addition to the main class of goods ¸½´ø³öÊ۵ĻõÎï: a butcher selling groceries as a sideline ¼æÂôÔÓ»õµÄÈâÉÌ. 2 [C] occupation that is not one's main work ¸±Òµ; ¼æÖ°: I'm a teacher really; my writing is just a sideline. ÎÒÆäʵÊǸö½Ìʦ, д×÷Ö»ÊÇÎҵļæÖ°. 3 sidelines [pl] (space immediately outside the) lines forming the boundary of a football pitch, tennis court, etc at the sides £¨×ãÇò³¡¡¢ ÍøÇò³¡µÈµÄ£©±ßÏߣ¨½çÍâÇø£©: some spectators on the sidelines ÔÚ±ßÏßÍâµÄһЩ¹ÛÖÚ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) on the `sidelines observing sth but not directly involved in it ÅÔ¹Û; ²»Ö±½Ó²ÎÓë: As a journalist, I was on the sidelines during the political crisis. ÎÒÊǼÇÕß, ÔÚÕâÒ»ÕþÖÎΣ»úʱÆÚÎÒÊÇÄ¿¶ÃÒ»ÇеľÖÍâÈË. sideline v [Tn] (esp US) remove (sb) from a game, team, etc; put out of action ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©Í˳ö±ÈÈü; ʹÖÐÖ¹»î¶¯: Our best player has been sidelined by injury. ÎÒÃǵÄÖ÷Á¦¶ÓÔ±ÒÑÒòÊÜÉ˶øÍ˳öÁ˱ÈÈü. sidereal / saI5dIErIEl; saI`dIrIEl/ adj (fml ÎÄ) of the stars or measured by them ÐǵÄ; ºãÐǵÄ; ÒÔºãÐÇΪ¼ÆËã±ê×¼µÄ: sidereal time ºãÐÇʱ * the sidereal year, ie 365 days, 6 hours, 10 minutes ºãÐÇÄ꣨¼´365Ìì6Сʱ10·Ö£©. siding / 5saIdIN; `saIdIN/ n short track beside a main railway line, into and from which trains can be shunted £¨Ìú·µÄ£©²à¹ì, ÅÔ¹ì, ²í¹ì. sidle / 5saIdl; `saIdl/ v [Ipr, Ip] ~ up/over (to sb/sth); ~ along, past, away, etc move (in the specified direction) furtively, or as if shy or nervous ÇÄÇÄ£¨ÑØÄ³·½Ïò£©Òƶ¯£¨»òÒòÐßÇÓ»ò½ôÕÅËùÖ£©: sidling up to the bar ÇÄÇij¯¾Æ°É×ßÈ¥ * She sidled over to me and asked if I recognized her. ËýÐßÇÓµØÏòÎÒ×ßÀ´, ÎÊÎÒÊÇ·ñÈÏʶËý. * He sidled past, trying to seem casual. ËûÇÄÇĵØÁïÁ˹ýÈ¥, ½ßÁ¦×°×÷Âþ²»¾­ÐĵÄÑù×Ó. =>Usage at prowl Ó÷¨¼û prowl. siege / si:dV; sidV/ n 1 (a) surrounding of a town, fortress, etc by armed forces in order to capture it or force it to surrender ΧÀ§; Χ¹¥; Χ³Ç: a siege of 50 days 50 ÌìµÄΧÀ§ * be in a state of/under siege ´¦ì¶±»Î§×´Ì¬ * raise/lift (ie end) a siege ³·Î§ * By the time the siege ended, the citizens were nearly starving. Χ³Çֹͣʱ, ÊÐÃñÒѶöµÃ±ôì¶ËÀÍö. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] siege guns ¹¥³ÇÅÚ. (b) surrounding by police, etc of a building in which people are living or hiding £¨¾¯·½µÈ¶ÔסÓлò²ØÓÐÈ˵Ľ¨ÖþÎïµÄ£©°üΧ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) lay siege to sth begin a siege of (a town, fortress, etc) °üΧ£¨³ÇÕò¡¢ ³Ç±¤µÈ£©. sienna / sI5enE; sI`ZnE/ n [U] type of clay used as colouring matter ô÷ʯ£¨ÓÃ×÷ÑÕÁÏ£©: burnt sienna, ie reddish-brown ô÷ʯ£¨³àºÖÉ«ÑÕÁÏ£© * raw sienna, ie brownish-yellow Éúô÷ʯ£¨×Ø»ÆÑÕÁÏ£©. sierra / sI5erE; sI`ZrE/ n long range of mountains with steep slopes and a rugged outline (esp in Spain and Spanish America) ¾â³Ýɽ¼¹£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚÎ÷°àÑÀ¼°Î÷°àÑÀÓïϵµÄÃÀÖÞ¹ú¼ÒµÄ£©. siesta / sI5estE; sI`ZstE/ n rest or sleep taken in the early afternoon, esp in hot countries Îç˯£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚÆøºòÑ×ÈÈ ¹ú¼ÒµÄ£©; ÎçááС˯: have/take a siesta ˯Îç¾õ. sieve / sIv; sIv/ n 1 utensil consisting of a wire mesh or gauze on a frame, used for separating solids or coarse matter (which do not pass through) from liquids or fine matter (which do pass through) ÂËÆ÷; ©è¼; ɸ×Ó. 2 (idm ϰÓï) have a memory/ mind like a sieve have a very bad memory; forget things easily ¼ÇÐÔ»µ; ½¡Íü. sieve v [Tn, Tn.pr] put (sth) through a sieve Óé輻òɸ×ÓÂË£¨Ä³Î: sieve the flour into a bowl °ÑÃæ·Ûɸ½øÅèÀï. sift / sIft; sIft/ v 1 (a) [Tn] put (sth) through a sieve ɸ£¨Ä³Î: sift the flour, sugar, etc É¸Ãæ·Û¡¢ ÌǵÈ. (b) [Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) from sth; ~ sth out separate sth from sth by putting it through a sieve ɸ·Ö£¨Ä³Î: sift (out) the lumps from the flour, the wheat from the chaff °ÑÃæ·ÛÖеÄÃæ¿éɸ³öÀ´¡¢ °ÑСÂóµÄ¿Çɸµô. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] shake or sprinkle (sth) through a sieve ɸÏ£¨Ä³Î: sift flour (into the mixture) °ÑÃæ·Ûɸ½ø»ìºÏÎïÀï * sift sugar onto a cake °ÑÌÇɸÈöÔÚ¸â±ýÉÏ. 3 [Ipr, Tn] ~ (through) sth (fig ±ÈÓ÷) examine sth very carefully Ïê²ì, ϸÉó£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: sift through the piles of correspondence ×Ðϸ¼ì²é³É¶ÑµÄÐżþ * sift the evidence, data, etc ÈÏÕæÉó²éÖ¤¾Ý¡¢ Êý¾ÝµÈ. sifter n (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) small utensil like a sieve, used chiefly in cooking Сɸ×Ó£¨Ö÷ÒªÓÃ×÷´¶¾ß£©: a flour-sifter Ãæ·Ûɸ×Ó. sigh / saI; saI/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) take a long deep breath that can be heard, expressing sadness, tiredness, relief, etc ̾Ϣ; Ì¾Æø: She sighed as she lay back on the bed. ËýÔÚ´²ÉÏÏòááÒ»ÌÉ, ³¤Ì¾ÁËÒ»Éù. * He sighed with pleasure after the excellent meal. ËûÃÀ²ÍÒ»¶ÙÖ®áá, Âú×ãµØÌ¾ÁË¿ÚÆø. 2 [I] (of the wind) make a sound like sighing £¨Ö¸·ç£©°§Ãù. 3 [Tn] express or say (sth) with a sigh ̾ϢµØ±íʾ; ̾ϢµØËµ: `I wish I didn't have so much to do,' she sighed. £àÎÒµ«Ô¸ÄÜûÓÐÕâ÷á¶àÊÂÇé×ö,£§ËýÌ¾ÖøÆøËµ. 4 (phr v) sigh for sth (fml ÎÄ) feel a deep longing for sth that is lost, far away, etc £¨¶ÔʧȥµÄ¡¢ Ò£Ô¶µÄÊÂÎïµÄ£©Ë¼Äî, ÈÈÍû: an exile who sighs for home ÏëÄîÖø¼ÒµÄÁ÷·ÅÕß. sigh n act or sound of sighing ̾Ϣ; ̾ϢÉù: breathe/utter/heave/give a sigh ·¢³öÒ»Éù̾Ϣ * with a sigh of relief, sadness, pleasure, etc ´øÖøÐÀο¡¢ ±¯Í´¡¢ Óä¿ìµÈµÄÒ»Éù³¤Óõ. sight / saIt; saIt/ n 1 [U] ability to see; vision ÊÓÁ¦; ÊÓ¾õ: lose one's sight, ie become blind ʧÃ÷ * have good, poor, etc sight, ie eyesight ÊÓÁ¦ºÃ¡¢ ²îµÈ * Some drugs can affect your sight. ÓÐЩҩÎïÄÜÓ°ÏìÊÓÁ¦. 2 [U] ~ of sb/sth action of seeing sb/sth ¿´; ¿´¼û: Their first sight of land came after ten days at sea. ËûÃÇÔÚº£ÉÏÊ®ÌìÖ®ááÊ״ο´µ½Â½µØ. * We laughed at the sight of his strange clothes. ÎÒÃÇ¿´µ½ËûÄǹÖÄ£¹ÖÑùµÄÒ·þ¶¼Ð¦ÁËÆðÀ´. * (fml ÎÄ) When can we have sight of your new house? ÎÒÃÇʲ÷áʱºòÄܹ»¿´¿´ÄãµÄз¿×Ó? 3 [U] range within which sb can see or sth can be seen ÊÓÒ°; ÊÓ½ç: in/within/out of (sb's) sight, ie (of objects, etc) visible/invisible £¨Ö¸ÎïÌåµÈ£©¿´µÃ¼û[¿´²»¼û] * The train is still in sight. »¹ÄÜ¿´µÃ¼ûÄÇÁлð³µ. * The ship came into sight out of the fog. ÄÇËÒ´¬Ê»³öŨÎí, ÒÀÏ¡¿É¼û. * The plane crashed out of our sight, ie where we could not see it. ·É»ú³öÊÂʱÄǸöµØ·½ÎÒÃÇ¿´²»¼û. * The house was out of sight behind a wall. ·¿×Ó±»Ç½ÕÚס¿´²»¼ûÁË. * We are not yet out of sight of land, ie can still see it. ÎÒÃÇ»¹ÄÜ¿´µ½Â½µØ. * You must keep out of sight, ie stay where you cannot be seen. ÄãÒª´ôÔÚ±ðÈË¿´²»¼ûµÄµØ·½. * Get out of my sight! ¹ö¿ª! * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The end of the project is almost in sight. ¸Ã¼Æ»­Íê³É֮ʱÒÑÒ£Ò£ÔÚÍû. 4 (a) [C] thing (to be) seen, or worth seeing, esp sth remarkable Çé¾°; ¾°Ïó; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ææ¹Û, ׳¹Û: The flowers are a lovely sight in spring. ´ºÌì°Ù»¨Ê¢¿ªÊ®·ÖÃÀÀö. * He saw some amazing sights at the zoo. ËûÔÚ¶¯ÎïÔ°Àï¿´µ½Ò»Ð©ÕäÇÝÒìÊÞ. * A suffering animal is a distressing sight. ¿´µ½¶¯ÎïÊÜÍ´¿àÊǺÜÄÑÊܵÄ. (b) sights [pl] interesting buildings, places, features, etc of a place or district ij´¦»òijµØÁîÈ˸ÐÐËȤµÄ½¨ÖþÎï¡¢ µØ·½¡¢ ÌØáç; Ãûʤ: Come and see the sights of London. À´¿´¿´Â׶صÄÃûʤ. 5 a sight [sing] (infml ¿Ú) person or thing that looks ridiculous, untidy, etc ÏԵû¬»ü¿ÉЦ¡¢ ²»Õû½àµÈµÄÈË»òÎï: What a sight you look in those old clothes! Äã´©ÉÏÄÇЩ¾ÉÒ·þÑù×Ó¿ÉÕæ¹Ö! * This kitchen is a sight. Clean it up at once! Õâ³ø·¿Ì«ÂÒÁË. ÂíÉÏÕûÀíһϰÉ! 6 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] device that one looks through to aim a rifle, etc or to observe sth through a telescope, etc £¨²½Ç¹µÈµÄ£©Ãé×¼Æ÷; ¹Û²âÆ÷: the sights of a gun ǹµÄÃé×¼Æ÷. 7 (idm ϰÓï) at first glance/sight =>glance. at/on `sight as soon as sb/sth is seen Ò»¼ûµ½Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]Á¢¼´: play music at sight, ie when seen in printed form without previous study or practice ÊÓ×ࣨδ¾­ÊÂÏÈѧϰ»òÁ·Ï°, ¼ûµ½À֯׼´ÐÐÑÝ×ࣩ * They were told to shoot looters on sight. ËûÃÇ·îÁî¼ûµ½´ò½ÙÕßÁ¢¼´Éä»÷. catch sight/a glimpse of sb/sth =>catch1. hate, loathe, be sick of, etc the sight of sb/sth (infml ¿Ú) hate, etc sb/sth very much ²»Ô¸¼ûµ½Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]; ÌÖÑá; Ô÷¶ñ: I can't stand the sight of you any more. ÎÒÔÙÒ²²»Ô¸¼ûµ½ÄãÁË. * She hates the sight of that old car. Ëý¼ûµ½ÄÇÁ¾¾ÉÆû³µ¾ÍÌÖÑá. heave in sight =>heave. in the sight of sb/in sb's sight (fml ÎÄ) in sb's opinion; in sb's view ÒÀijÈ˵ÄÒâ¼û; ÔÚijÈË¿´À´: Do what is right in your own sight. ×öÄãÈÏΪ¶ÔµÄÊÂ. * All men are equal in the sight of God. Éϵ۶ÔËùÓеÄÈ˶¼Ò»ÊÓͬÈÊ. keep sight of sb/sth; keep sb/sth in sight (a) remain where one can see sb/sth ¿´×¡Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]; ¼àÊÓ: Follow that man and keep him in sight all the time. Òª¸úÖøÄǸöÈË, Ò»Ö±¶¢ÖøËû. (b) remain aware of sth Á˽⵽ijÊÂ: You must keep sight of one fact: your life is in danger. ÓÐÒ»¼þÊÂÄã±ØÐëÃ÷°×, ÄãÓÐÉúÃüΣÏÕ. know sb by sight =>know. lose sight of sb/sth =>lose. ,out of `sight, ,out of `mind (saying Ñè) we tend to forget people or things that are absent or can no longer be seen ÑÛ²»¼û, ÐIJ»Äî. raise/lower one's `sights be more/less ambitious; expect more/less Ìá¸ß[½µµÍ]ÒªÇó: They had to lower their sights and buy a smaller house than they would have liked. ËûÃÇÔ­À´ÏëÂòÒ»Ëù´ó·¿×Ó, ááÀ´²»µÃ²»½µµÍÒªÇóÂòÒ»Ëù½ÏСµÄ. set one's sights on sth decide to achieve sth Á¢Òâ×ö³ÉijÊÂÎï: I've set my sights on winning the championship. ÎÒ϶¨¾öÐÄÒªÓ®µÃ¹Ú¾ü. a (damn, etc) sight better, etc (than...); a (damn, etc) sight too good, etc (infml ¿Ú) very much better, etc; far too good, etc ºÃµÃ¶à; ·Ç³£ºÃ: My car goes a (darned) sight faster than yours. Î񵀮û³µ±ÈÄãµÄ¿ìµÃ¶à. * That child is a damn sight too cheeky. Õ⺢×ÓÁ³Æ¤Ì«ºñ. a ,sight for sore `eyes (infml ¿Ú) person or thing that one is relieved or pleased to see ʹÈËÐüÄî¶øÏë¼ûµ½µÄÈË»òÎï; ϲ»¶¼ûµ½µÄÈË»òÎï: You're a sight for sore eyes I thought you'd gone for good! ¼ûµ½ÄãÕæ¸ßÐË--ÎÒ»¹ÒÔΪÄãһȥ²»¸´·µÁËÄØ! a sight of sth (infml ¿Ú) a great amount of sth ´óÁ¿; Ðí¶à: It cost him a sight of money/trouble. Õ⻨ÁËËûÒ»´ó±ÊÇ®[Õâ¸øËûÈÇÀ´ºÜ¶àÂé·³]. sight un`seen without an opportunity for previous inspection ÊÂǰδµÃÒÔ¼ì²é: You should never buy a car sight unseen. ÂòÆû³µÊ±, ÊÂÏÈδ¼ì²é¿ÉǧÍò²»ÒªÂò. take a `sight aim or observe using a sight1(6) or sights ÓÃÃé×¼Æ÷Ãé×¼; Óù۲âÆ÷¹Û²â: take a careful sight before firing ×ÐϸÃé×¼ÔÙ·¢Éä * take a sight with a compass/quadrant ÓÃÂÞÅÌ[ÏóÏÞÒÇ]¹Û²â. sighted adj able to see; not blind ÓÐÊÓÁ¦µÄ; ²»Ã¤µÄ: the blind and partially sighted äÈ˺ÍÓв¿·ÖÊÓÁ¦µÄÈË * Those of us who are sighted don't understand the problems of the blind. ÎÒÃÇÕâЩÓÐÊÓÁ¦µÄÈ˲»Àí½âäÈ˵ÄÀ§ÄÑ. -sighted (in compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having the specified type of eyesight ÓÐijÖÖÊÓÁ¦µÄ: short-/long-/far-sighted. sight-read v [I, Tn] (be able to) play or sing (music) without previous study or practice £¨ÄÜ£©ÊÓ×à»òÊÓ³ª£¨²»¾­ÊÂÏÈѧϰ»òÁ·Ï°£©. sight-reading n [U]. sight-screen (also screen) n (in cricket) large movable white structure placed at either end of the playing area to help the batsmen see the ball £¨°åÇòµÄ£©ÆÁÄ»£¨Îª»÷ÇòÔ±¿´ÇåÇò¶øÉèì¶Çò³¡Á½¶Ë¿ÉÒÆ¶¯µÄ°×É«ÆÁÄ»£©. sightseeing n [U] visiting the sights (sight1 4b) of a place as a tourist ¹Û¹â; ÓÎÀÀ. sightseer n person who does this ¹Û¹â¿Í; ÓÎÈË. sight / saIt; saIt/ v [Tn] 1 manage to see (sb/sth), esp by coming near ¿´¼û£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òò½Ó½ü£©: After three days at sea, we sighted land. ÎÒÃÇÔÚº£ÉϺ½ÐÐÈýÌìáá¼ûµ½Á˽µØ. 2 observe (a star, etc) by using sights (sight1 6) £¨ÓÃÒÇÆ÷£©¹Û²â£¨Ðǵȣ©. sighting n instance of sb/sth being seen ±»¿´¼ûµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï; ¿´¼û; ¼ûµ½: several reported sightings of the escaped prisoner ¾Ý³ÆÓм¸´Î¼ûµ½ÁËÄǸöÌÓ·¸ * the first sighting of a new star Ò»¿ÅÐÂÐÇÊ×´ÎÓÐÈ˼ûµ½. sightless / 5saItlIs; `saItlIs/ adj unable to see; blind ¿´²»¼ûµÄ; ʧÃ÷µÄ: a sightless species of bat Ò»ÖÖÎÞÊÓ¾õµÄòùòð. sign / saIn; saIn/ n 1 mark, symbol, etc used to represent sth ¼ÇºÅ; ·ûºÅ: mathematical signs, eg +, -, *, / Êýѧ·ûºÅ£¨Èç+¡¢ -¡¢ *¡¢ /£©. 2 board, notice, etc that directs sb towards sth, gives a warning, advertises a business, etc ÅÆ×Ó; ÅÆÊ¾; ÕÐÅÆ; Ö¸Ê¾ÅÆ: traffic signs, eg for a speed limit, a bend in the road, etc ½»Í¨±êÖ¾£¨Èç±íʾËÙ¶ÈÏÞÖÆ¡¢ ÓÐÍ䷵ȣ© * a shop-sign, pub-sign, etc É̵êÕÐÅÆ¡¢ ¾Æ¹ÝÕÐÅÆ * Look out for a sign to the motorway. ÁôÒâͨÍù¸ßËÙ¹«Â·µÄ·±ê. 3 gesture or movement made with the hand, head, etc, used to give information, a command, etc £¨ÓÃÊÖ¡¢ Í·µÈµÄ£©Ê¾Ò⶯×÷£¨ÓÃÒÔ´«µÝÐÅÏ¢¡¢ ÃüÁîµÈ£©: the sign of the cross, ie a movement made with the hand outlining a cross as a blessing, prayer, etc £¨ÓÃÊÖ£©»­Ê®×Ö£¨×£¸£¡¢ Æíµ»µÈ£© * She gave us a sign to leave the room, eg by pointing to the door. ËýʾÒâÎÒÃÇÀ뿪·¿¼ä£¨ÈçÒÔÊÖÖ¸ÃÅ£©. 4 ~ (of sth) thing that shows that sb/sth is present or exists, or that sth may happen ºÛ¼£; ¼£Ïó; áçÕ×: signs of suffering on his face ËûÃæ²¿µÄÍ´¿à±íÇé * some signs of improvement in her work Ëý¹¤×÷ÓÐЩ¸Ä½øµÄ¼£Ïó * There wasn't a sign of life in the place, ie It appeared deserted. ÄǶùûÓÐÉúÃüµÄ¼£Ïó. * She shows no sign of being interested. ËýûÓбíʾ³öÓÐÐËȤÀ´. * There are some signs of sales increasing. Óм£ÏóÏÔʾÏúÊÛ¶îÔÚÔö³¤. 5 (also ,sign of the `zodiac) (symbol representing) any of the twelve divisions of the zodiac £¨»ÆµÀÊ®¶þ¹¬Ö®Ò»µÄ£©¹¬, ÐÇ×ù: What sign were you born under? ÄãÊÇÊôʲ÷áÐÇ×ùµÄ? 6 (idm ϰÓï) a ,sign of the `times (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) thing that shows the nature of a particular period ijʱÆÚµÄ±êÖ¾: The rising level of crime is a sign of the times. ·¸×ïÂÊÔö¸ßÊÇÕâһʱ´úµÄÌØáç. sign language language, eg for deaf and dumb people, using gestures instead of words ÊÖÊÆÓï, ÊÖÓÈçÁûÑÆÈËÓõģ©. signpost n post at a road junction, etc with arms pointing to places along the roads, and often showing the distances to them ·±ê. signpost v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] provide (a road) with signposts; indicate (a route or place) with signposts Ϊ£¨Â·£©ÉèÖ÷±ê; Ó÷±êָʾ£¨Â·¾¶»òµØ·½£©: Is the road well signposted? ÕâÌõ·µÄ·±êÇå³þÂð? * Our village is so small it's not even signposted. ÎÒÃǵĴå×ÓºÜС, Á¬Â·±ê¶¼Ã»ÓÐ. sign / saIn; saIn/ v 1 [I, Tn] write (one's name) on (a document, etc), eg to show that one has written it, that it is genuine, or that one agrees with its contents ÔÚ£¨ÎļþµÈ£©ÉÏÇ©£¨Ãû£©; Ç©×Ö: Sign (your name) here, please. ÇëÔÚÕâ¶ùÇ©£¨ÄãµÄÃû£©×Ö. * sign a letter, cheque, contract, etc ÔÚÐÅ¡¢ ֧Ʊ¡¢ ºÏͬµÈÉÏÇ©×Ö * The painting isn't signed so we don't know who it's by. Õâ·ù»­Ã»ÓÐÇ©Ãû, ²»ÖªµÀÊÇË­»­µÄ. 2 [no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Dpr.f, Dpr.w, Dpr.t, Dn.t] convey information or a request or an order by making a gesture ʾÒâ, ×öÊÖÊÆ£¨´«´ïÐÅÏ¢¡¢ ÇëÇó»òÃüÁ: sign to sb that it is time to go/where to go ʾÒâijÈ˸Ã×ßÁË[È¥ºÎ´¦] * The policeman signed (for) them to stop. ¾¯²ìʾÒâÈÃËûÃÇͣס. * He signed me to be quiet. ËûʾÒâÒªÎÒ°²¾². 3 [I, Ipr, Tn] (esp sport ÓÈÓÃì¶ÌåÓý) ~ (for/with sb) be engaged or engage (sb), eg as a footballer, by signing a contract £¨Ç©Ô¼£©Ó¦Æ¸»òÊܹÍ, ¹ÍÓûòƸÇ루ijÈË£©£¨Èç×ãÇò¶ÓÔ±£©: He signed for Arsenal yesterday. Ëû×òÌì¸ú°¢ÈûÄɶû¶ÓÇ©ÁËÔ¼. * Arsenal have just signed a new striker. °¢ÈûÄɶû¶Ó¸Õ¹ÍÓÃÁËÒ»ÃûÐÂǰ·æ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) sign on the dotted `line (infml ¿Ú) sign a document, etc that legally binds one, eg to buy sth Ç©ÊðÎļþµÈ£¨È繺ÂòijÎ: Just sign on the dotted line and the car is yours. ÄãÖ»ÐèÇ©ÊðÕâ·ÝÎļþ, ÕâÁ¾Æû³µ¾ÍÊÇÄãµÄÁË. sign sb's/one's own `death-warrant do sth that will result in one's death, defeat, etc ×ö³ö¿ÉÄÜʹ×Ô¼ºÖÂÃü»òʧ°ÜµÄÊÂ: By informing on the gang, he was signing his own death-warrant. Ëû¸æ·¢ÁËÄǰï´õͽ, ×Ô¼ºµÄÐÔÃüÒ²¾ÍÄѱ£ÁË. 5 (phr v) sign sth away give up (one's rights, property, etc) by signing a document, etc Ç©×Ö·ÅÆú£¨È¨Àû¡¢ ²Æ²úµÈ£©: I'll never get married it's like signing your life away! Îҿɲ»½á»é--½á»é¾ÍÏñÇ©ÁËÂôÉíÆõÒ»Ñù! sign for sth sign a form, etc to show that one has received sth Ç©ÊÕijÎï: The postman asked me to sign for the parcel. ÓʵÝÔ±½ÐÎÒÇ©ÊÕ°ü¹ü. sign (sb) in/out write one's/sb's name to show arrival or departure Ç©ÉÏÃû×ÖÒÔʾµ½´ï»òÀëÈ¥: You must sign guests in when they enter the club. ¿ÍÈ˽øÈë¾ãÀÖ²¿ÄãµÃΪËûÃǵǼÇ. * Soldiers sign out when they leave the barracks. Ê¿±øÀ뿪Ӫ·¿µÃµÇ¼ÇÇ©×Ö. sign off (a) stop work ½áÊø¹¤×÷: sign off early to go to the dentist Ìáǰ½áÊø¹¤×÷È¥¿´ÑÀ. (b) end a letter ½áÊøÒ»·âÐÅ: She signed off with `Yours ever, Janet'. ËýÔÚÐŵĽáβ´¦Ð´ÉÏÁË£àYours ever, Janet£§. (c) end a broadcast in some way, eg by playing a short piece of music ½áÊø¹ã²¥£¨Èç·ÅһС¶ÎÒôÀÖ£©: This is your resident DJ signing off for another week with our signature tune. ÕâÊDZ¾Ì¨Á÷ÐÐÒôÀÖ³ªÆ¬½ÚÄ¿Ö÷³ÖÈË, ÏÖÔÚ²¥·ÅÐźÅÇúÀ´½áÊøÎÒÃÇΪÄú°²ÅŵÄÕâÒ»ÐÇÆÚµÄ½ÚÄ¿. sign on (Brit infml ¿Ú) register as an unemployed person µÇ¼ÇΪʧҵµÄÈË. sign (sb) on/up (cause sb to) sign an agreement to work for sb, become a soldier, etc £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©Ç©Ô¼Êܹ͡¢ Ó¦áç: sign on for five years in the army ǩԼ·þ±øÒÛÎåÄê * sign up more workers to boost production ÔÙǩԼ¹ÍÓù¤ÈËÒÔ´Ù½øÉú²ú * The club has signed up a new goalkeeper this season. ¾ãÀÖ²¿ÕâÒ»¼¾½ÚÒÑǩԼ¹ÍÓÃÒ»ÃûÐÂÊØÃÅÔ±. sign sth over (to sb) formally transfer the ownership of sth to sb by signing a document, etc Õýʽ½«ËùÓÐȨǩ×ÖתÈÃijÈË: She has signed her house over to her daughter. ËýÒÑÇ©×Ö°Ñ·¿×ÓתÈøøÅ®¶ùÁË. sign up (for sth) join a club, enrol on a course, etc ²Î¼ÓÒ»¾ãÀÖ²¿¡¢ ¿Î³ÌµÈ: sign up for a secretarial course ×¢²á²Î¼ÓÃØÊé¿Î³Ì. signal / 5sIgnEl; `sI^nl/ n 1 sign, gesture, sound, etc that conveys a message, command, etc £¨´«µÝÐÅÏ¢¡¢ ÃüÁîµÈµÄ£©ÐźÅ, ÊÖÊÆ, ÉùÒô, °µºÅ: a signal made with a red flag ÓúìÆì´ò³öµÄÐźŠ* hand signals, ie made by the driver of a car, etc to show which way it will turn, etc ÊÖÊÆÐźţ¨Ë¾»úָʾתÍäµÈµÄ£© * She flashed the torch as a signal. ËýÓÃÊÖµçͲ·¢ÐźÅ. * He raised his arm as a signal for us to stop. Ëû̧ÆðÊÖ±ÛʾÒâÎÒÃÇÍ£ÏÂ. * A red light is usually a signal for/of danger. ºìµÆÍ¨³£ÊÇΣÏÕµÄÐźÅ. 2 any device or object placed to give people a warning, information, etc £¨¸øÈ˾¯¸æ¡¢ ÐÅÏ¢µÈµÄ£©ÐÅºÅÆ÷»òÐźÅÎï: traffic signals, ie for cars, etc in the streets ½»Í¨ÐźŠ* The railway signal (ie light) was on red, so the train stopped. Ìú·ºìµÆÁÁÁË, ËùÒÔ»ð³µÍ£ÏÂÁË. 3 (a) any event or action that causes some general activity ´¥·¢Ä³Ð©ÆÕ±é»î¶¯µÄÊÂÇé»òÐж¯: The President's arrival was the signal for an outburst of cheering. ×ÜͳÀ´µ½±¬·¢Ò»Õ󻶺ôÉù. (b) anything indicating that sth exists or is likely to happen ±íÃ÷ijÊÂÎï´æÔÚ»ò¿ÉÄÜ·¢ÉúµÄÈκÎÊÂÎï: Her speech yesterday was a signal that her views have changed. Ëý×òÌìµÄ½²»°±êÖ¾ÖøËýµÄ¹ÛµãÒѾ­×ª±ä. * Is this announcement the signal of better times ahead? Ðû²¼µÄÕâ¼þÊÂÊÇ·ñԤʾÍùááÈÕ×ÓÔ½¹ýÔ½ºÃÁË? 4 sequence of electronic impulses or radio waves transmitted or received £¨µç×ÓÂö³å»òÎÞÏߵ粨µÄ£©ÐźÅ: receive a signal from a satellite ½ÓÊÕµ½ÎÀÐÇÐźŠ* an area with a poor/good TV signal µçÊÓÐźÅÈõ[Ç¿]µÄµØÇø * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] signal strength ÐźÅÇ¿¶È. signal v (-ll-; US -l-) [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr, Tf, Tw, Dn.pr, Dn.f, Dpr.f, Dn.w, Dpr.w, Dn.t, Dpr.t no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ (to sb/sth) (for sth) make a signal or signals; send or express (sth) in this way; communicate with (sb) in this way ·¢ÐźÅ; ÓÃÐźŴ«´ï£¨Ä³ÐÅÏ¢£©; ÓÃÐźÅÓ루ijÈË£©Í¨Ñ¶: He seems to be signalling. ËûËÆºõÕýÔÚ·¢ËÍÐźÅ. * signal wildly with one's arms ·ÜÁ¦»Ó±Û´òÐźŠ* signal a message (to sb) ÓÃÐźţ¨ÏòijÈË£©´«µÝÏûÏ¢ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) signal one's discontent by refusing to vote ¾Ü¾øÍ¶Æ±ÒÔʾ²»Âú * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) an event signalling a change in public opinion ˵Ã÷¹«ÖÚÓßÂ۱仯µÄʼþ * signal that one is going to turn/which way one is going to turn ´òÐźÅʾÒâҪתÍä[×ßÄÄÌõ·] * signal (to) the commanding officer (that...) ÏòÖ¸»Ó¹Ù·¢Ðźţ¨±¨¸æ...£© * signal to the regiment for the attack to begin ÏòÍŲ¿·¢³ö¿ªÊ¼½ø¹¥µÄÐźŠ* signal (to) sb which way to go ʾÒâijÈË×ßÄÄÌõ· * signal (to) the waiter to bring the menu ʾÒâÒª·þÎñÔ±°Ñ²Ëµ¥ÄÃÀ´. signaller (US signaler) / 5sIgnElE(r);`sI^nElL/ n person who signals, esp a soldier specially trained for this purpose ÐźÅÔ±; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ðźűø. signal-box n (Brit) building beside a railway, from which railway signals are operated £¨Ìú·£©ÐźÅËù, Ðźŷ¿. signalman / -mEn; -9mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) 1 person who operates signals on a railway £¨Ìú·£©ÐźÅÔ±. 2 person who signals, esp in the army or navy ÐźÅÊÖ, Ðźűø£¨ÓÈָ½¾ü»òº£¾üµÄ£©. signal / 5sIgnEl; `sI^nl/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] remarkably good or bad; outstanding £¨ºÃ»ò»µ£©ÏÔÖøµÄ; ³öÉ«µÄ: a signal victory, success, failure, etc ¼«´óµÄʤÀû¡¢ ³É¹¦¡¢ ʧ°ÜµÈ. signally / -nElI; -nlI/ adv in a signal way ÏÔÖøµØ; ³öÉ«µØ: You have signally failed to do what was expected of you. Ï£ÍûÄã×öµÄÊÂÄãÏÔÈ»²¢Ã»×ö. signatory / 5sIgnEtrI; ?@ -tR:rI; `sI^nE9tRrI/ n ~ (to sth) person, country, etc that has signed an agreement ǩԼµÄÈË; ǩԼ¹ú: the signatories to the treaty ǩԼ¸÷·½ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the signatory powers ǩԼµÄ¸÷Ç¿¹ú. signature / 5sIgnEtFE(r); `sI^nEtFL/ n 1 (a) [C] person's name written by himself Ç©Ãû; Ç©×Ö; ÊðÃû: a document with two signatures on it ¾­Á½ÈËÇ©ÊðµÄÎļþ * Her signature is almost illegible. ËýµÄÇ©×ÖºÜÄѱæÈÏ. (b) [U] action of signing sth Ç©Ãû; Ç©×Ö; Ç©Êð: a contract ready for signature ×¼±¸Ç©×ֵĺÏͬ. 2 [C] section of a book made from one sheet of paper folded and cut ÊéÌû£¨Ò»ÕûÕÅÆ½°æÖ½ß¡µþÇÐ¸î¶ø³ÉµÄÒ»í³, ΪÊéоµÄÒ»²¿·Ö£©. signature tune (also theme tune) usu brief tune used to introduce a particular broadcast or performer ÐźÅÇú, ¿ªÊ¼Çú£¨Í¨³£Îª¶ÌÇú, ÓÃì¶Ò»¹ã²¥Ç°»òÑݳöÕß³ö³¡Ç°£©. signet / 5sIgnIt; `sI^nIt/ n person's seal2(1a) used with or instead of a signature ͼÕÂ; ˽ÕÂ. signet ring finger-ring with a design engraved on it, formerly used as a seal ͼÕ½äÖ¸£¨¾ÉʱÓÃ×÷ͼÕ£©. significance / sIg5nIfIkEns; sI^`nIfEkEns/ n [U] 1 meaning ÒâÒå; Òâ˼: understand the significance of a remark Á˽âij¾ä»°µÄÒâÒå * What is the significance of this symbol? Õâ¸ö·ûºÅÊÇʲ÷áÒâ˼? 2 importance ÖØ´óÒâÒå; ÖØÒªÐÔ: a speech of great significance ÓÐÖØ´óÒâÒåµÄ½²»° * Few people realized the significance of the discovery. ºÜÉÙÓÐÈËÒâʶµ½ÕâÒ»·¢ÏÖµÄÖØÒªÐÔ. significant / sIg5nIfIkEnt; sI^`nIfEkEnt/ adj 1 (a) having a meaning, esp one that is immediately obvious ÓÐÒâÒåµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ö±½Ó¶øÃ÷ÏԵģ©: Their change of plan is strange but I don't think it's significant. ËûÃǸıäÁ˼ƻ­Ê®·ÖÆæ¹Ö, ÎÒ¾õµÃûÓÐʲ÷áÓÃÒâ. (b) full of meaning ÒâζÉµÄ: a significant remark, look, smile ÒâζÉµÄ»°Óï¡¢ һƳ¡¢ ΢Ц. 2 important; considerable ÖØÒªµÄ; ÖØ´óµÄ; ¿É¹ÛµÄ: a significant rise in profits ÀûÈóµÄ¾Þ´óÔö³¤. significantly adv 1 in a way that conveys a special meaning ÒâζÉµØ; ÒâÒåÉîÔ¶µØ: smile, nod, wink significantly ÒâζÉµØÎ¢Ð¦¡¢ µãµãÍ·¡¢ Õ£Õ£ÑÛ * Significantly, he did not deny that there might be an election. ÆÄÓÐÒâÒåµÄÊÇ, Ëûû·ñÈÏ¿ÉÄÜÒª½øÐÐÑ¡¾Ù. 2 to an important or considerable degree ÖØÒªµØ; ÖØ´óµØ; ¿É¹ÛµØ: Profits have risen significantly. ÀûÈóÒÑ´ó´óÌá¸ßÁË. signification / 9sIgnIfI5keIFn; 9sI^nIfE`keFEn/ n (fml or linguistics ÎÄ»òÓïÑÔ) meaning of a word, etc ´ÊµÈµÄº¬Òå; ´ÊÒå. signify / 5sIgnIfaI; `sI^nE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) 1 [Tn] be a sign of (sth); mean ±íʾ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎµÄÒâ˼; Òâζ: What do these marks signify? ÕâЩ·ûºÅ±íʾʲ÷áÒâ˼? * Do dark clouds signify rain? ÓÐÎÚÔÆÊÇ·ñÏÔʾҪÏÂÓê? 2 [Tn, Tf no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] make (sth) known; indicate ±íÃ÷£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ±íʾ: signify one's agreement/that one agrees by nodding ÓõãÍ·±íʾͬÒâ * She signified her approval with a smile. ËýЦÁËЦ±íʾÔÞ³É. 3 [I] (used esp in questions and negative sentences ÓÈÓÃì¶ÒÉÎʾäÓë·ñ¶¨¾ä) be of importance; matter ÓÐÖØÒªÐÔ; ÓйØÏµ: It doesn't signify, so you needn't worry about it. ÕâÎÞËùν, Äã²»±Øµ£ÐÄ. Sikh / si:k; sik/ n member of a religion (Sikhism) that developed from Hinduism in the 16th century and is based on a belief in only one God Îý¿Ë½Ì½Ìͽ£¨Ô´ì¶16ÊÀ¼ÍÓ¡¶È½ÌµÄ½Ìͽ, ÏàÐÅÖ»ÓÐÒ»¸öÉñ£©. silage / 5saIlIdV; `saIlIdV/ n [U] green fodder stored without drying, esp in a silo, to feed cattle in winter ÇàÖüËÇÁÏ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Öü²ØÔÚÇàÖüËþÄÚÒÔ±¸¶¬¼¾ËÇÅ£µÄ£©. silence / 5saIlEns; `saIlEns/ n 1 [U] condition of being quiet or silent; absence of sound ¼Å¾²; ÎÞÉù: the silence of the night Ò¹µÄ¼Å¾² * A scream shattered the silence. Ò»Éù¼â½Ð´òÆÆÁ˼ž². * In the library silence reigned, ie it was totally silent. ͼÊé¹ÝÄÚÊ®·Ö°²¾². 2 (a) [U] not speaking, answering sth spoken or written, making comments, etc; not mentioning sth or revealing a secret ³ÁĬ; ¼êĬ; Ĭ²»×÷Éù: All my questions were met with silence from him. ÎÒµÄËùÓÐÎÊÌâËû¶¼¾Ü²»»Ø´ð. * The teacher's stern look reduced him to silence. ½ÌʦÉñÇéÑÏËà, Ëû±ã¾²ÁËÏÂÀ´. * I can't understand her silence on this matter. ÎÒ²»Ã÷°×ËýΪʲ÷á¶Ô´ËÊÂĬ²»×÷Éù. * I assume that your silence implies consent, ie that by saying nothing you are showing that you do not disagree. ÎÒÏëÄã³ÁĬ¼´±íʾͬÒâ. * After a year's silence (ie a year during which she didn't write), I got a letter from her. Ëý³ÁĬÁËÒ»ÄêÖ®áá, ÓÖ¸øÎÒÀ´ÁËÒ»·âÐÅ. * They tried to buy his silence, ie to pay him not to reveal a secret. ËûÃÇÏëÊÕÂòËûÈÃËû±£³Ö¼êĬ£¨²»Ð¹Â¶ÃØÃÜ£©. (b) [C] period during which sb is silent ³ÁĬµÄÒ»¶Îʱ¼ä: a conversation with many silences ʱ¶ÏÊ±ÐøµÄ½»Ì¸ * There was a brief silence, followed by uproar. ³ÁĬƬ¿ÌÖ®ááÓÖÐúÏùÆðÀ´ÁË. 3 (idm ϰÓï) in silence without speaking or making a sound; silently °²¾²µØ; ÎÞÉùµØ: listen to sb in silence ¾²¾²µØÌýijÈË̸»° * The whole ceremony took place in complete silence. ¾ÙÐÐÒÇʽµÄÈ«¹ý³ÌÖмž²ÎÞÉù. a pregnant pause/silence =>pregnant. ,silence is `golden (saying Ñè) it is often best not to say anything ³ÁĬÊÇÉϲß. silence v [Tn] cause (sb/sth) to be silent; cause to be quiet(er) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©³ÁĬ; ʹ°²¾²: try to silence a noisy crowd, a crying baby É跨ʹÐúÄÖµÄÈËȺ¡¢ Ìä¿ÞµÄÓ¤¶ù¾²ÏÂÀ´ * silence one's critics, eg by doing sth they cannot criticize ʹÌôÌÞµÄÈËÎÞ»°¿É˵ * silence the enemy's guns, eg by destroying them °ÑµÐÈ˵ÄÕóµØ´Ý»Ù * This insult silenced him completely. ËûÊÜ´ËÎêÈèááÒ»ÑÔ²»·¢ÁË. silencer n (a) (Brit) (US muffler) device that reduces the noise made by a vehicle's exhaust £¨»ú¶¯³µµÄ£©ÏûÉùÆ÷. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xii. (b) device that reduces the noise made by a gun being fired £¨Ç¹µÄ£©ÏûÉùÆ÷. silence interj be quiet °²¾²; ±ð³öÉù: `Silence!' shouted the teacher. £à°²¾²!£§½Ìʦº°µÀ. silent / 5saIlEnt; `saIlEnt/ adj 1 (a) making no or little sound; not accompanied by any sound ¼Å¾²µÄ; ÎÞÉùµÄ: with silent footsteps ½Å²½ÇáÇáµØ * the smooth, silent running of the engine ·¢¶¯»ú˳³©¶ø¾²¾²µÄÔËת * The children went out, and the room was silent. º¢×ÓÃdzöÈ¥ÁË, ·¿¼äÀïÊ®·Ö°²¾². (b) not expressed aloud ²»³öÉù»òСÉù±í´ïµÄ: a silent prayer, curse, etc ĬĬµÄÆíµ»¡¢ ×çÖäµÈ. 2 (a) not speaking; making no spoken or written comments ³ÁĬµÄ; ²»·¢±íÒâ¼ûµÄ: He was silent for a moment, then began his answer. Ëû³ÁĬÁËÒ»»á¶ù, È»áῪʼ»Ø´ð. * She was silent for months before I got a letter from her. Ëý³ÁĬÁ˼¸¸öÔÂ, È»áá¸øÎÒÀ´ÁËÒ»·âÐÅ. * On certain important details the report remains strangely silent. Õâ·Ý±¨¸æÔÚÄ³Ð©ÖØÒªµÄϸ½ÚÎÊÌâÉÏÖ»×ÖδÌá, ĪÃûÆäÃî. (b) saying little ³ÁĬ¹ÑÑÔµÄ: He is the strong, silent type. ËûÊǸö¼áÇ¿¶ø³ÁĬµÄÈË. 3 (of a letter) written but not pronounced £¨Ö¸×Öĸ£©²»·¢ÒôµÄ: The `b' in `doubt' and the `w' in `wrong' are silent. doubtÒ»×ÖÖеÄb×ÖĸÓëwrongÒ»×ÖÖеÄw×Öĸ¶¼²»·¢Òô. =>Usage at quiet Ó÷¨¼ûquiet. 4 (idm ϰÓï) the ,silent ma`jority the people with moderate views who are unable or unwilling to express them publicly ³ÁĬµÄ¶àÊý£¨²»ÄÜ»ò²»Ô¸¹«¿ª±í´ïÒâ¼ûµÄÖмäȺÖÚ£©. silently adv. silent film film without a sound-track, esp one made before the invention of sound-films ÎÞÉùµçÓ°; ĬƬ. `silent partner (US) = sleeping partner (sleep2). silhouette / 9sIlu:5et; 9sIlJ`Zt/ n 1 (a) dark outline of sb/sth seen against a light background ºÚÉ«ÂÖÀª; ²àÓ°: the silhouettes of the trees against the evening sky Ò¹¿Õ³ÄÍгöÊ÷ľµÄÂÖÀª. (b) picture showing sb/sth as a black shape against a light background ºÚÉ«ÂÖÀªÏñ; ¼ôÓ°. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in silhouette as a silhouette ÒÔºÚÉ«ÂÖÀªÏñ»ò¼ôÓ°ÐÎʽ: see sth in silhouette ¿´¼ûijÎïµÄÂÖÀª * paint sb in silhouette »­³öijÈ˵ĺÚÉ«ÂÖÀªÏñ. silhouette v [usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (against sth) cause sth to be seen as a silhouette ʹijÎïÏÖ³öÂÖÀª»ò³ÊºÚÉ«ÂÖÀªÏñ: She stood in front of the window, silhouetted against the dawn sky. ËýÕ¾ÔÚ´°Ç°, ³¿¿Õ³ÄÍгöËýµÄÂÖÀª. silica / 5sIlIkE; `sIlIkE/ n [U] compound of silicon occurring as quartz or flint, and in sandstone and other rocks ¹èʯ; ¶þÑõ»¯¹è. silicate / 5sIlIkeIt; `sIlI9ket/ n [C, U] any of the insoluble compounds of silica ¹èËáÑÎ. silicon / 5sIlIkEn; `sIlIkEn/ n [U] non-metallic chemical element found combined with oxygen in quartz, sandstone, etc ¹è. =>App 10 ¼û¸½Â¼ 10. silicon chip microchip made of silicon, used to make an integrated circuit ¹èƬ£¨ÓÃÒÔÖÆ¼¯³Éµç·£©. silicone / 5sIlIkEUn; `sIlIkon/ n [U] any of the complex organic compounds of silicon, widely used in paints, varnish and lubricants ¹èͪ£¨¸´ºÏÓлú»¯ºÏÎï, ¶àÓÃÒÔÖÆÓÍÆá¡¢ ÇåÆáºÍÈ󻬼Á£©. silicosis / 9sIlI5kEUsIs; 9sIlI`kosIs/ n [U] disease caused by breathing in dust containing silica, eg in a coal-mine ¹è·Î, ʯĩ³ÁÖø²¡£¨ÒòÎüÈë¹è³¾ÒýÆðµÄ¼²²¡, ÈçÔÚú¿óÖУ©. silk / sIlk; sIlk/ n 1 [U] fine soft thread produced by silkworms to make their cocoons, or by certain insects or spiders £¨²Ï¡¢ Ö©Öë»òÀ¥³æÍ³öµÄ£©Ë¿. 2 [U] thread or cloth made from this Ë¿Ïß; Ë¿³ñ: dressed all in silk È«Éí´©Öøç±ÂÞ³ñ¶Ð * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a silk scarf, dress, etc Ë¿ÖÆµÄΧ½í¡¢ Á¬ÒÂȹµÈ. 3 silks [pl] (dated ¾É) clothes made from silk Ë¿³ñÒ·þ: dressed in fine silks ´©Öøç±ÂÞ³ñ¶Ð. 4 [C] (Brit infml ¿Ú) Queen's or King's Counsel, who wears a silk gown in court ÓùÓÃÂÉʦ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) smooth as silk =>smooth1. take `silk become a Queen's or King's Counsel ÈÎÓùÓÃÂÉʦ: After fifteen years as a barrister, she took silk. Ëýµ±ÁËÊ®ÎåÄêµÄËÏÎñÂÉʦ֮áá, µ£ÈÎÁËÓùÓÃÂÉʦ. silk-screen printing method of printing by forcing ink through a stencil of finely-woven material Ë¿ÍøÓ¡Ë¢·¨. silkworm n caterpillar that spins silk to form a cocoon ²Ï. silken / 5sIlkEn; `sIlkEn/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] 1 (usu approv ͨ³£×÷°ýÒå) soft and smooth; shiny like silk ÈáÈí¹â»¬µÄ; ÏñË¿°ãÓйâÔóµÄ: a silken voice ÈáºÍµÄɤÒô * silken hair ÈáÈí¹â»¬µÄÍ··¢. 2 (arch ¹Å) made of silk Ë¿ÖÆµÄ; ³ñµÄ: a silken gown ³ñÅÛ. silky / 5sIlkI; `sIlkI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (usu approv ͨ³£×÷°ýÒå) soft, fine, smooth, etc like silk Ïñ˿һÑùÈáÈí¡¢ ÏËϸ¡¢ ¹â»¬µÈµÄ: silky hair, skin ÈáÈí¹â»¬µÄÍ··¢¡¢ Ƥ·ô * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a silky manner, voice κ͵Ä̬¶È¡¢ ÈáºÍµÄɤÒô. silkiness n [U]. sill / sIl; sIl/ n piece of wood, or stone, etc forming the base of a window or a door ´°Ì¨; Ãż÷: a `window-sill ´°Ì¨ * a `door-sill Ãż÷. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page vi. sillabub = syllabub. silly / 5sIlI; `sIlI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (a) not showing thought or understanding; foolish ÓÞÃÁµÄ; ÓÞ´ÀµÄ; ɵµÄ: a silly little boy ɵС×Ó * Don't be silly! ±ðÕâ÷áɵ! * silly mistakes ÓÞ´ÀµÄ´íÎó * What a silly thing to say! Õ⻰˵µÃ¶à´À! (b) ridiculous in appearance, behaviour, etc £¨Íâò¡¢ ÐÐΪµÈ£©¿ÉЦµÄ, »ÄÌÆµÄ: made us play silly games ÈÃÎÒÃÇ×ö»ÄÌÆ¿ÉЦµÄÓÎÏ·. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a fielder in cricket) standing close to the batsman £¨Ö¸°åÇòÖеÄÍⳡԱ£©¿¿½ü»÷ÇòÔ±µÄ: silly mid-on ¿¿½ü»÷ÇòÔ±µÄÍⳡԱ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) laugh oneself sick/silly =>laugh . play `silly buggers (Brit sl Ùµ) behave in a foolish or irresponsible way ¾ÙÖ¹ÓÞ´À»ò²»¸ºÔðÈÎ: Stop playing silly buggers and help me lift this. ±ðºúÄÖÁË, ¿ìÀ´°ïÎÒ°ÑÕâ¸ö̧ÆðÀ´. the `silly season time, usu in the summer, when newspapers are full of trivial stories because there is little news ÐÂÎŵ­¼¾£¨Í¨³£ÔÚÏļ¾, Òò±¨ÉÏȱÉÙÖ÷ÒªÐÂÎŶøËöʳä³â£©. silliness n [U]. silly (also silly-billy) n (infml ¿Ú) (often used to or by children ³£ÓÃÒÔÖ¸¶ùͯ»ò¶ùͯ³£ÓÃ) silly person ɵ¹Ï; ±¿µ°: Of course I won't leave you alone, you silly! µ±È»ÎÒ²»»á°ÑÄãµ¥¶ÀÁôÏÂ, ÄãÕâ¸öСɵ¹Ï! silo / 5saIlEU; `saIlo/ n (pl ~s) 1 (a) tall tower or pit, usu on a farm, in which grass or other food for animals can be kept fresh ÇàÖüËþ, ÇàÖü½Ñ£¨Öü²ØÐÂÏÊËÇÁϵĽ¨Öþ, ͨ³£Ö¸Å©³¡Éϵģ©. (b) tower or pit for storing grain, cement or radioactive waste ÓÃÒÔÖü²Ø¹ÈÎï¡¢ Ë®Äà»ò·ÅÉäÐÔ·ÏÁϵĸßËþ»òµØ½Ñ. 2 underground place where missiles are kept ready for firing µ¼µ¯·¢Éä¾®. silt / sIlt; sIlt/ n [U] sand, mud, etc carried by flowing water and left at the mouth of a river, in a harbour, etc £¨ÓÉÁ÷Ë®´øµ½ºÓ¿Ú¡¢ ¸Û¿ÚµÈµÄ£©ÓÙɳ¡¢ ÓÙÄàµÈ. silt v (phr v) silt (sth) up (cause sth to) become blocked with silt £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎΪÓÙÄà¶ÂÈû: The harbour has silted up. Õâ¸Û¿ÚÒѱ»ÓÙÄà¶ÂÈû. * The sand has silted up the mouth of the river. ÄàɳÒѰѺӿڶÂסÁË. silty adj (-ier, -iest) covered with, full of or containing silt ΪɳÄา¸ÇµÄ; ³äÂú»òº¬ÓÐÄàɳµÄ: silty rocks ÓÐÄàɳ¸²¸ÇµÄÑÒʯ * silty soil ·ÛÍÁÖÊÍÁÈÀ. silvan (also sylvan) / 5sIlvEn; `sIlvEn/ adj (arch or rhet ¹Å»òÐÞ´Ç) (a) of the woods É­ÁÖµÄ; ÁÖľµÄ: silvan glades É­ÁÖÖеĿյØ. (b) having woods; rural ÓÐÉ­ÁÖµÄ; Ïç´åµÄ. silver / 5sIlvE(r); `sIlvL/ n 1 [U] chemical element, ashiny white precious metal used for ornaments, jewellery,coins, utensils, etc Òø: solid silver ´¿Òø * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a silver mine Òø¿ó. =>App 10 ¼û¸½Â¼10. 2 [U] coins made of silver or of an alloy looking like it Òø±Ò£¨Òø»òËÆÒøºÏ½ðÖý³ÉµÄÓ²±Ò£©: 20 in notes and 5 in silver 20°÷Ö½±ÒºÍ5°÷Òø±Ò * a handful of silver Ò»°ÑÒø±Ò * Have you any silver on you? Äã´øÖøÒø±ÒÄØÂð? 3 [U] (a) dishes, ornaments, etc made of silver ÒøÆ÷£¨ÒøÅÌ¡¢ ÒøÊ×Êεȣ©: have all one's silver stolen by burglars ËùÓеÄÒøÆ÷È«±»ÇÔÔô͵×ß * sell the family silver to pay one's debts Âôµô׿´«µÄÒøÆ÷»¹Õ®. (b) cutlery made of any metal ÈκνðÊôÖÆµÄ²Í¾ß: We keep the silver in this sideboard. ÎÒÃǰѽðÊô²Í¾ß·ÅÔÚÕâ¸ö²Í¾ß¹ñÀï. 4 (idm ϰÓï) born with a silver spoon in one's mouth =>born. cross sb's palm with silver =>cross2. every cloud has a silver lining =>cloud1. the silver `screen a cinema screen or the cinema industry ÒøÄ»; µçÓ°Òµ: stars of the silver screen Ó°ÐÇ. a ,silver `tongue way of speaking that charms or persuades people ¿Ú²Å; ÐÛ±ç: It was his silver tongue that got him the job. silver v 1 [Tn] coat (sth) with silver or sth that looks like silver ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÎÉ϶ÆÒø¡¢ °üÒø»òËÆÒøµÄÎïÖÊ: metal silvered to make ornaments ÓÃ×öÊÎÎïµÄ¶ÆÒø½ðÊô * silver a mirror, ie coat glass to make it reflect things ÖÆ¾µ£¨ÔÚ²£Á§ÉÏÍ¿ËÆÒøÎïÖʶø³É£©. 2 [I, Tn] (cause hair, etc to) become bright like silver £¨Ê¹Ã«·¢µÈ£©±ä³ÉÒø°×É«: Her hair had silvered. ËýµÄÍ··¢Òѱä³ÉÒø°×É«. * The years have silvered her hair. ËæÖøËêÔÂÁ÷ÊÅËýµÄÍ··¢ÒѰ×ÁË. silver adj made of or looking like silver ÒøµÄ; ÏñÒøµÄ: a silver plate, dish, watch ÒøÅÌ¡¢ µú¡¢ ±í * a silver car, paint, thread ÒøÉ«µÄÆû³µ¡¢ ÑÕÁÏ¡¢ Ïß * the silver moon ÒøÉ«µÄÔÂÁÁ. silvery / 5sIlvErI; `sIlvErI/ adj 1 shiny or coloured like silver(1) ¹âÁÁµÄ; ÒøÉ«µÄ: a silvery surface ÓÐÒøÉ«¹âÔóµÄ±íÃæ. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (approv °ý) (of sounds) high-pitched and clear £¨Ö¸ÉùÒô£©Çå´àµÄ: the silvery notes of the little bells СÁåîõµÄÇå´àÏìÉù. silver birch common birch tree with a light grey bark Å·ÖÞèë. silver-fish n any of various types of small silver-coloured wingless insects feeding on scraps of food, bookbindings, etc ÒÂÓã, ó¼Óã£¨ÒøÉ«ÎÞÒíÀ¥³æ, ÖûÊ´Êé¼®µÈ£©. silver jubilee (celebration of a) 25th anniversary 25ÖÜÄ꣨¼ÍÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ diamond jubilee (diamond), golden jubilee (golden). silver paper (infml ¿Ú) thin light foil of tin or aluminium, used esp for wrapping cigarettes, chocolates, etc ÎýÖ½£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÃÒÔ°ü×°ÏãÑÌ¡¢ ÇÉ¿ËÁ¦µÈµÄ£©. silver plate metal articles coated with silver ¶ÆÒø»ò°üÒøµÄ½ðÊôÆ÷¾ß. silver-plated adj: silver-plated dishes ¶ÆÒøµÄÅÌ×Ó. silverside n [U] (Brit) outer side of the top of a leg of beef Å£ÍÈÈâÉÏÃæµÄÍâ²à²¿·Ö. silversmith n person who makes or sells silver articles Òø½³; ÒøÆ÷ÉÌ. silver-tongued adj speaking in a way that charms or persuades people ÓпڲŵÄ; ÐÛ±çµÄ: a ,silver-tongued `lawyer ÄÜÑÔÉÆ±çµÄÂÉʦ. silverware n [U] articles made of silver ÒøÆ÷. silver wedding 25th anniversary of a wedding Òø»é£¨½á»é25ÖÜÄê¼ÍÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ diamond wedding (diamond), golden wedding (golden). simian / 5sImIEn; `sImIEn/ adj, n (fml ÎÄ) (of or like a) monkey or ape ºï»òÔ³£¨µÄ£©; ËÆºï»òÔ³µÄ: a simian appearance, posture, movement ÏñºïµÄÍâò¡¢ ×ËÊÆ¡¢ ¶¯×÷. similar / 5sImIlE(r); `sImElL/ adj ~ (to sb/sth) resembling sb/sth but not the same; alike ÏàËÆµÄ; ÀàËÆµÄ: We have similar tastes in music. ÎÒÃÇÔÚÒôÀÖ·½Ãæ°®ºÃÏàËÆ. * Gold is similar in colour to brass. ½ðÓë»ÆÍ­µÄÑÕÉ«ÏàËÆ. * The brothers look very similar. ËûÃÇÐֵܿ´ÉÏÈ¥ºÜÏàËÆ. similarly adv 1 in a similar way ÏàËÆµØ; ÀàËÆµØ: The two boys dress similarly. Á½¸öСÄк¢´©µÃ²î²»¶àÒ»Ñù. 2 also; likewise Ò²; ͬÑù: She was late and I similarly was delayed. Ëý³Ùµ½ÁË, ÎÒÒ²ÍíÁË. similarity / 9sImE5lArEtI; 9sImE`lArEtI/ n 1 [U] being similar; likeness ÏàËÆ; ÀàËÆ: points of similarity between the two men ÕâÁ½È˵ÄÏàËÆÖ®µã. 2 [C] similar feature or aspect ÏàËÆÖ®´¦; ÏàËÆÖ®µã: similarities in age and background ÄêÁäÓë±³¾°ÏàËÆ. simile / 5sImIlI; `sImE9lI/ n [U, C] (use of) comparison of one thing with another, eg `as brave as a lion', `a face like a mask' Ã÷Ó÷; Ã÷Ó÷µÄÔËÓã¨Èç: £àÓÂÃÍÈçʨ£§,£àÏñ¼ÙÃæ¾ßÒ»ÑùµÄÃæ¿×£§£©: use daring similes ʹÓÃÆÆ¸ñµÄÃ÷Ó÷ * Her style is rich in simile. ËýµÄÎÄÌåÖÐÓúܶàÃ÷Ó÷. Cf ²Î¿´ metaphor. similitude / sI5mIlItju:d; ?@ -tu:d; sE`mIlE9tud/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 [U] being similar; similarity ÏàËÆ; ÀàËÆ. 2 [C] comparison; simile ±ÈÓ÷; Ã÷Ó÷: talk in similitudes ˵»°ÖÐÓñÈÓ÷. simmer / 5sImE(r); `sImL/ v 1 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) remain almost at boiling-point £¨Ê¹Ä³Î±£³ÖÔÚ½Ó½ü·Ðµã; ìÐ; ìÀ: Let the soup simmer (for) a few minutes. ÈÃÌÀÔÙÖ󼸷ÖÖÓ. * Simmer the stew for an hour. ÓÃÎÄ»ð°Ñ²ËìÀһСʱ. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) be filled with (anger, etc) which one can hardly control ³äÂúÄÑÒÔ¿ØÖƵģ¨Å­»ðµÈ£©: She simmered for a minute or two, then began shouting uncontrollably. ËýÇ¿ÈÌÁËÒ»Á½·ÖÖÓ, È»ááÇé²»×Ô½ûµØ´ó½ÐÆðÀ´. * simmer with rage, annoyance, etc about sth °´ÞàÖø¶ÔijÊÂÎïµÄÅ­Æø¡¢ ·³ÄÕµÈ. 3 [I] (of a quarrel, dispute, etc) continue for a time without any real anger or violence being shown £¨Ö¸Õù³³¡¢ Õù±çµÈ£©´¦ì¶¼´½«±¬·¢µÄ״̬: This row has been simmering for months. ÕⳡÕù³³ÒѱïÁ˺ü¸¸öÔÂÁË. 4 (phr v) simmer down (infml ¿Ú) become calm after a period of anger, excitement, violence, etc ±äÀä¾², °²¾²ÏÂÀ´£¨ÔÚ·ßÅ­¡¢ ¼¤¶¯¡¢ ±©Á¦ÐÐΪµÈÖ®áᣩ: Simmer down, now, and stop shouting. ¾²ÏÂÀ´°É, ±ðº°ÁË. * Things have simmered down since the riots last week. ×ÔÉÏÖÜɧ¶¯ÒÔÀ´, ÊÂ̬ÒÑÆ½¾²ÏÂÀ´ÁË. simmer n 1 [sing] process of simmering ìÐ; ìÀ: give the vegetables a five-minute simmer °Ñ²ËìÀÎå·ÖÖÓ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) keep sth at a/on the `simmer keep sth simmering ʹijÎï±£³ÖÔÚ½Ó½ü·Ðµã: Keep the potatoes on the simmer for ten minutes. °ÑÂíÁåÊíìÀÊ®·ÖÖÓ. simony / 5saImEnI; `saImEnI/ n [U] (formerly) the buying and selling of church appointments, holy relics, etc £¨¾Éʱ£©ÂòÂôÊ¥Ö°¡¢ Ê¥ÎïµÈ. simoom / sI5mu:m; sI`mum/ (also simoon / sI5mu:n; sI`mun/) n [sing] hot dry wind blowing in the Sahara and Arabian deserts carrying clouds of dust Î÷Ãɷ磨Èö¹þÀ­¼°°¢À­²®É³Ä®µØÇøµÄǬÈÈ·çɳ£©. simper / 5sImpE(r); `sImpL/ v [I] smile in a foolish, affected way ɵЦ; ¼ÙЦ: a simpering waiter Ãæ´ø¼ÙЦµÄÊÌÓ¦Éú. simper n [sing] foolish, affected smile ɵЦ; ¼ÙЦ. simperingly / 5sImpErINlI; `sImpErINlI/ adv. simple / 5sImpl; `sImpl/ adj (-r, -st) 1 easily done or understood; not causing difficulty ¼òµ¥µÄ; ¼òÃ÷µÄ: a simple task, sum, problem ¼òµ¥µÄ¹¤×÷¡¢ ËãÌâ¡¢ ÎÊÌâ * written in simple English ÓÃdzÏÔµÄÓ¢ÎÄд³ö * The machine is quite simple to use. Õâ»úÆ÷ʹÓúܼò±ã. * When speaking to young people, keep it simple, ie speak in a way they can understand. ¶ÔÄêÇáÈË˵»°, Òª¼òÃ÷Ò×¶®. 2 plain in form, design, etc; without much decoration or ornament ʽÑù¼òÆÓµÄ; ÆÓËØµÄ: simple food, furniture ¼òµ¥µÄʳÎï¡¢ ¼Ò¾ß * a simple style of architecture ¼òÆÓµÄ½¨Öþ·ç¸ñ * the simple life, ie a way of living without luxury, expensive entertainments, etc ¼òÆÓµÄÉú»î * I like my clothes to be simple but elegant. ÎÒϲ»¶´©ÆÓËØ´ó·½µÄÒ·þ. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (a) not made up of many parts or elements µ¥´¿µÄ; ·Ç¸´ºÏµÄ: a simple substance, mixture µ¥´¿µÄÎïÖÊ¡¢ »ìºÏÎï * a simple tool, toy ¼òµ¥µÄ¹¤¾ß¡¢ Íæ¾ß * a simple sentence, ie one without subordinate clauses ¼òµ¥¾ä. (b) not highly developed; basic in structure or function δ³ä·Ö·¢Õ¹µÄ; £¨Ôڽṹ»ò¹¦ÄÜ·½Ã棩³õ¼¶µÄ: simple forms of life, like one-cell organisms ÉúÃüµÄԭʼÐÎʽ, È絥ϸ°ûÓлúÌå * a fairly simple system of classification Ï൱³õ²½µÄ·ÖÀàϵͳ. 4 (a) natural and straightforward; not sophisticated ×ÔÈ»µÄ; ÂÊÖ±µÄ; ÌìÕæµÄ: behave in a simple, open way ÐÐΪֱÂÊ * as simple as a child Ïñ¶ùͯһÑùÌìÕæ. (b) not having a high position in society; ordinary Éç»áµØÎ»²»¸ßµÄ; ÆÕͨµÄ; ±°Î¢µÄ: I'm just a simple soldier. ÎÒÖ»²»¹ýÊÇÆÕͨʿ±ø. * My father was a simple farm-worker.ÎÒ¸¸Ç×ÊǸöÆÕͨµÄÅ©Ãñ. 5 (a) easily deceived; inexperienced; nave Ò×ÊÜÆÛµÄ; ÎÞ¾­ÑéµÄ; Ó×ÖɵÄ: Are you simple enough to believe what that liar tells you? Äã»á´Àµ½ÏàÐÅÄÇÆ­×Ó˵µÄ»°Âð? * I'm not so simple as to think it will be easy. ÎÒ¾ö²»ÖÂì¶±¿µÃÒÔΪÄÇÊÇÈÝÒ×µÄÊÂ. (b) (infml ¿Ú) not having normal intelligence Í·ÄÔ¼òµ¥µÄ; ÖÇÄܵÍϵÄ: She doesn't understand you. She's a bit simple. Ëý²»Ã÷°×ÄãµÄÒâ˼. ËýÓе㱿. 6 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] nothing more or other than ´¿´âµÄ; ´¿È»µÄ: It's a simple fact. Õâ¾ÍÊÇÊÂʵ. * a simple unbiased account of events ¶ÔÊÂÇé´¿È»ÎÞÆ«¼ûµÄÐðÊö * Was it simple greed that made you steal it? Äã͵Õâ¼þ¶«Î÷ÊÇÍêÈ«ÒòΪ̰ÐÄ×÷ËîÂð? 7 (idm ϰÓï) pure and simple =>pure. simple n (arch ¹Å) herb used for treating illness, wounds, etc ²ÝÒ©. simply / 5sImplI; `sImplI/ adv 1 in an easy way ¼òµ¥µØ; ¼òÃ÷µØ: solved quite simply ºÜ¼òµ¥¾Í½â¾öÁË * Explain it as simply as you can. ¾¡¿ÉÄܼòµ¥µØ½âÊÍÒ»ÏÂ. 2 in a plain or unfussy way ÆÓËØµØ; ÆÓʵµØ: dress simply´©µÃÆÓËØ * simply dressed ÒÂÖøÆÓËØ * live simply Éú»îÆÓËØ. 3 completely; absolutely ÍêÈ«µØ; ¾ø¶ÔµØ: His pronunciation is simply terrible. ËûµÄ·¢ÒôʵÔÚÔã͸ÁË. * I simply refuse to go! ÎÒ¾ÍÊDz»È¥! 4 merely; only ½ö; Ö»: I bought the house simply because it was large. ¾ÍÊÇÒòΪÕâËù·¿×Ó´óÎÒ²ÅÂòµÄ. * Is success simply a matter of working hard? ÊÇ·ñÖ»ÒªÇڷܾÍÄܳɹ¦? simple fraction = vulgar fraction (vulgar). simple interest interest paid on a capital sum only, not on the interest that is added to it µ¥Àû. Cf ²Î¿´ compound interest (compound1). simple machine any simple instrument used as (part of) a machine, eg a wheel, lever, pulley ¼òµ¥»úе£¨ÈçÂÖ¡¢ ¸Ü¸Ë¡¢ »¬ÂÖ£©. simple-minded adj (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) showing very little intelligence Í·ÄÔ¼òµ¥µÄ; ±¿µÄ: her more ,simple-minded supporters ËýµÄÄÇЩͷÄÔ¸ü¼Ó¼òµ¥µÄÖ§³ÖÕß * a simple-minded approach to the problem ´¦Àí¸ÃÎÊÌâÓÞ´ÀµÄ°ì·¨. simpleton / 5sImpltEn; `sImpltEn/ n person who is foolish, easily deceived or not very intelligent ɵ¹Ï; ±¿µ°; Ò×ÊÜÆ­µÄÈË. simplicity / sIm5plIsEtI; sIm`plIsEtI/ n [U] 1 being easy, plain or straightforward ¼òµ¥; ÆÓËØ; ÂÊÖ±: the simplicity of the problem ¸ÃÎÊÌâµÄ¼òµ¥ÐÔ * the simplicity of her style Ëý·ç¸ñµÄÆÓʵ * a character marked by franknessand simplicity ˬֱµÄÐÔ¸ñ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) be sim,plicity it`self be very easy ¼«ÎªÈÝÒ×: Cleaning the light is simplicity itself; just wipe it with a damp cloth. °ÑµÆÅªÇ¬¾»·Ç³£ÈÝÒ×, ÓÃʪ²¼Ò»²Á¾ÍÐÐÁË. simplify / 5sImplIfaI; `sImplE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [Tn] make (sth) easy to do or understand; make simple(1) ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ¼òµ¥»ò¼òÃ÷; ¼ò»¯: a simplified text, eg one for learners of the language ¼òÒ×¶Á±¾ * simplify the instructions so that children can understand them ¼ò»¯Ö¸Ê¾±ãì¶¶ùͯÀí½â * That will simplify my task. Äǿɼò»¯ÎҵŤ×÷. simplification / 9sImplIfI5keIFn; 9sImplEfE`keFEn/ n (a) [U] act or process of simplifying ¼ò»¯. (b) [C] instance of simplifying; sth simplified ¼ò»¯; ¼ò»¯µÄÊÂÎï: What she said was a useful simplification of the theory. Ëý°ÑÕâÒ»ÀíÂÛ½²µÃÉîÈëdz³ö. simplistic / sIm5plIstIk; sIm`plIstIk/ adj (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) making difficult problems, issues, ideas, etcseem much simpler than they really are; over-simplifying£¨Ê¹À§ÄѵÄÎÊÌâ¡¢ ÊÂÇé¡¢ Òâ¼ûµÈ£©ÏԵùýì¶¼òµ¥µÄ; ¹ý·Ö¼òµ¥»¯µÄ: a rather simplistic assessment of a complex situation ¶ÔÒ»¸´ÔÓ¾ÖÃæ¹ýì¶¼òµ¥»¯µÄ¿´·¨. simulacrum / 9sImjU5leIkrEm; 9sImjE`lekrEm/ n (pl -cra / -krE; -krE/) (fml ÎÄ) thing resembling or made to resemble sb/sth Ä£ÄâÎï; ¼ÙÏñ; »ÃÓ°. simulate / 5sImjUleIt; `sImjE9let/ v [Tn] 1 pretend to have or feel (esp an emotion) ¼Ù×°Óлò¸Ðµ½£¨ÓÈÖ¸Çé¸Ð£©: simulate anger, joy, interest, etc ¼Ù×°·ßÅ­¡¢ ¸ßÐË¡¢ ÓÐÐËȤµÈ * her carefully simulated disappointment Ëý¾«ÐÄ×°³öµÄʧÍû. 2 reproduce (certain conditions) by means of a model, etc, eg for study or training purposes £¨ÓÃÄ£Ð͵ȣ©Ä£Ä⣨ij»·¾³£©£¨ÈçÓÃì¶Ñо¿»òѵÁ·£©: simulate flight using a model plane in a wind tunnel ÓÃÄ£ÐÍ·É»úÔÚ·ç¶´ÀïÄ£Äâ·ÉÐÐ * The computer simulates conditions on the sea bed. Õâ¸ö¼ÆËã»úÄÜÄ£Ä⺣µ×»·¾³. 3 take on the appearance of (sth/sb) Ä£·Â, αװ£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©: insects that simulate dead leaves αװ³É¿ÝÒ¶µÄÀ¥³æ * change colour to simulate the background ¸Ä±äÑÕÉ«ÒÔÄ£·ÂµÃÓë±³¾°Ò»ÖÂ. simulated adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] made to look, sound, etc like (sth) Ä£·ÂµÄ; ¼ÙµÄ: simulated fur, jewels, etc ÈËÔìëƤ¡¢ Ö鱦µÈ. simulation / 9sImjU5leIFn; 9sImjE`leFEn/ n 1 [U] action of simulating ¼Ù×°; αװ; Ä£Äâ; Ä£·Â: the simulation of genuine concern ×°³öÕæÕý¹ØÐĵÄÑù×Ó * the simulation of flight conditions ·ÉÐл·¾³Ä£Äâ. 2 [C] operation in which a real situation, etc is represented in another form Ä£Äâ²Ù×÷: a computer simulation of the nuclear reaction ¶ÔºË·´Ó¦µÄ¼ÆËã»úÄ£Äâ. simulator n any device designed to simulate certain conditions, eg flight, weightlessness, etc £¨Ä£Äâij»·¾³µÄ£©Ä£Äâ×°Öã¨ÈçÄ£Äâ·ÉÐС¢ Ê§ÖØµÈ£©. simultaneous / 9sIml5teInIEs; ?@ 9saIm-; 9saIml`tenIEs/adj ~ (with sth) happening or done at the same time (as sth) ͬʱµÄ; ͬʱ·¢ÉúµÄ; ͬʱ×ö³öµÄ: simultaneous demonstrations in London and New York ÔÚÂ×¶ØÓëŦԼͬʱ¾ÙÐеÄʾÍþÓÎÐÐ * The explosion was timed to be simultaneous with the plane's take-off. °Ñ±¬Õ¨µÄʱ¼ä¶¨ÔÚÕýÊÇ·É»úÆð·ÉµÄʱ¿Ì. simul-taneously adv. simultaneousness, simul-taneity / 9sImltE5ni:EtI; ?@ 9saIm-; 9saImltE`niEtI/ ns [U]. sin / sIn; sIn/ n 1 (a) [U] the breaking of a religious or moral law Î¥±³×ڽ̻òµÀµÂÔ­ÔòµÄ¶ñÐÐ: a life of sin ²»µÀµÂµÄÉú»î. (b) [C] offence against such a law £¨×ڽ̻òµÀµÂÉϵģ©×ï, ×ï¶ñ, ×ïÄõ: commit a sin ·¸ÓÐ×ï¶ñ * confess one's sins to a priest ÏòÉñ¸¸ÈÏ×ïâã»Ú * the sin of gluttony ̰ʳ×ï. 2 [C] action regarded as a serious fault or offence ÑÏÖØ¹ýʧ: Being late is an unforgivable sin round here. ³Ùµ½ÔÚÕâ¶ùÊÇÒ»ÖÖ²»¿ÉÔ­ÁµĹý´í. * (joc ÚÊ) It's a sin to stay indoors on such a fine day. ÕâÑùºÃµÄÌìÆø´ôÔÚ¼ÒÀïʵÔÚÊÇ×ï¹ý. 3 (idm ϰÓï) cover/hide a multitude of sins =>multitude. the deadly sins =>deadly. live in sin =>live2. (as) miserable/ugly as `sin (infml ¿Ú) very miserable/ugly ·Ç³£Æà²Ò[³óª]. sin v (-nn-) [I, Ipr] ~ (against sth) commit a sin or sins; do wrong ·¸ÓÐ×ï¶ñ; ·¸¹ý´í: It's human to sin. ·¸¹ý´íÊÇÈËÖ®³£Çé. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) They sinned against the unwritten rules of the school. ËûÃÇÎ¥·´ÁËѧУµÄ²»³ÉÎĹ涨. sinful / -fl; -fEl/ adj (esp fml ÓÈ×÷ÎÄÑÅÓï) wrong; wicked Óйý´íµÄ; ÓйýʧµÄ; а¶ñµÄ: Man is sinful. ÊÇÈ˾ÍÓйý´í. * sinful deeds а¶ñµÄÐÐΪ * (infml ¿Ú) a sinful waste of good wine À˷ѺþƵÄ×ï¹ý. sinfully / -fElI;-fElI/ adv. sinfulness n [U]. sinless adj (fml ÎÄ) never sinning; innocent ÎÞ×ï¹ýµÄ; ÎÞ¹¼µÄ; Çå°×µÄ. sinlessness n [U]. sinner / 5sInE(r); `sInL/ n: saints and sinners Ê¥È˺ÍÓÐ×ï¹ýµÄÈË. sin abbr Ëõд = (mathematics Êý) sine. Cf ²Î¿´ cosabbr Ëõд. since / sIns; sIns/ prep (used with the present or past perfect tense ÓëÏÖÔÚÍê³Éʱ̬»ò¹ýÈ¥Íê³Éʱ̬Á¬ÓÃ) from (a specified time in the past) till a later past time, or till now ´Ó£¨¹ýȥijʱ¼ä£©ÒÔÀ´¡¢ ÒÔáá»òµ½ÏÖÔÚ: I haven't eaten since breakfast. ÎÒ³ÔÁËÔç·¹ááµ½ÏÖÔÚ»¹Ê²÷ᶼû³ÔÄØ. * She's been working in a bank since leaving school. ËýÖÐѧ±ÏÒµáá¾ÍÒ»Ö±ÔÚÒ»¼ÒÒøÐй¤×÷. * He had spoken to her only once since the party. ×Ô´ÓÄǴξۻáÒÔÀ´, ËûÖ»¸úËý˵¹ýÒ»´Î»°. since conj 1 (used with the present perfect, past perfect or simple present tense in the main clause ÓëÖ÷¾äÖеÄÏÖÔÚÍê³Éʱ̬¡¢ ¹ýÈ¥Íê³Éʱ̬»òÒ»°ãÏÖÔÚʱ̬Á¬ÓÃ) from (a specified event in the past) till a later past event, or till now ´Ó£¨¹ýȥijÊ£©ÒÔÀ´¡¢ ÒÔáá»òµ½ÏÖÔÚ: Where have you been since I last saw you? ×Ô´ÓÎÒÉϴμûµ½ÄãÒÔáá, Äãµ½ÄĶùÈ¥ÁË? * It was the first time I'd won since I'd learnt to play chess. ×Ô´ÓÎÒѧ»áϹú¼ÊÏóÆåÒÔÀ´, ÕâÊÇÎÒµÚÒ»´ÎÓ®. * How long is it since we visited your mother? ×Ô´ÓÎÒÃÇ¿´ÍûÄãĸÇ×ÒÔÀ´µ½ÏÖÔÚÓж೤ʱ¼äÁË? 2 because; as ÒòΪ; ¼ÈÈ»; ÓÉì¶: Since we've no money we can't buy a new car. ÒòΪÎÒÃÇûǮ, û·¨ÂòÐÂÆû³µ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) ever since =>ever. since adv (used with the present or past perfect tense ÓëÏÖÔÚÍê³Éʱ̬»ò¹ýÈ¥Íê³Éʱ̬Á¬ÓÃ) from a specified time in the past till a later past time, or till now ´Ó¹ýȥijʱ¼äÒÔÀ´¡¢ ÒÔáá»òµ½ÏÖÔÚ: He left home two weeks ago and we haven't heard from him since. ËûÁ½ÐÇÆÚÒÔǰÀ뿪Á˼Ò, µ½ÏÖÔÚÎÒÃÇһֱûÓÐËûµÄÏûÏ¢. * She moved to London last May and has since got a job on a newspaper. ËýÈ¥ÄêÎåÔµ½Â×¶Ø, ´ËááÒ»Ö±ÔÚ±¨É繤×÷. sincere / sIn5sIE(r); sIn`sIr/ adj 1 (of feelings or behaviour) not pretended; genuine £¨Ö¸¸ÐÇé»òÐÐΪ£©ÕæÊµµÄ, ³ÏÖ¿µÄ: sincere friendship, affection, dislike, disagreement, etc ³ÏÖ¿µÄÓÑÒê¡¢ Õæ³ÏµÄ°®¡¢ ÕæÕýµÄÑá¶ñ¡¢ ʵÖ浀ᅮç * It is my sincere belief that... ÎÒÈ·ÐÅ... * His was a sincere offer of help. ËûÕæÐÄʵÒâÔ¸ÒâЭÖú. 2 (of people) only saying things one really means or believes; straightforward £¨Ö¸ÈË£©³ÏʵµÄ, Ö±ÂʵÄ: a sincere Christian ò¯³ÏµÄ»ù¶½½Ìͽ * She wasn't entirely sincere when she said she liked me. Ëý˵Ëýϲ»¶ÎÒ, Õâ»°ÓÐЩÑÔ²»ÓÉÖÔ. sincerely adv: thank sb sincerely Õæ³ÏµØ¸ÐлijÈË * yours sincerely ½÷Æô£¨ÓÃì¶ÐżþÊðÃûǰ£©. =>Usage at your Ó÷¨¼û your. sincerity / sIn5serEtI; sIn`sZrEtI/ n [U] quality of being sincere; honesty Õæ³Ï; ³ÏÖ¿; ³Ïʵ: the warmth and sincerity of his welcome ËûÈÈÇé¶øÕæ³ÏµÄ»¶Ó­. sine / saIn; saIn/ n (abbr Ëõд sin) (mathematics Êý) (in a right-angled triangle) the ratio of the length of the side opposite one of the acute angles to the length of the hypotenuse ÕýÏÒ. Cf ²Î¿´ cosine, tangent 2. sine die / 9saInI 5daIi:, 9sInI 5di:eI; `saInI`daIi/ (fml esp law ÎÄ, ÓÈÓÃì¶·¨ÂÉ) without a date being fixed; indefinitely ÎÞÈ·¶¨ÈÕÆÚµØ; ÎÞÏÞÆÚµØ: adjourn a meeting sine die ÎÞÏÞÆÚÐÝ»á. sine qua non / 9sIneI kwB: 5nEUn; `sInI kwB `non/ (fml ÎÄ) essential condition; thing that is absolutely necessary ±ØÒªÌõ¼þ; ±Ø²»¿ÉÉÙµÄÊÂÎï: Patience is a sine qua non for a good teacher. ×ö¸öÓÅÐã½Ìʦ±Ø²»¿ÉÉÙµÄÌõ¼þÊÇÒªÓÐÄÍÐÄ. sinecure / 5saInIkjUE(r), 5sIn-; `saInI9kjJr, `sIn-/ n position that requires no work or responsibility, but gives the holder prestige or money ÎÞ¹¤×÷»òÔðÈζøÁìǬнµÄְλ; ¹ÒÃûְλ. sinew / 5sInju:; `sInju/ n 1 [C, U] tough cord of tissue joining a muscle to a bone; tendon ëì; ¼¡ëì. 2 sinews [pl] (a) muscles ¼¡Èâ: The athletes waited, with all their sinews tensed. Ô˶¯Ô±¶¼ÔڵȴýÖø, È«Éí¼¡ÈâÊ®·Ö½ôÕÅ. (b) (fml fig ÎÄ, ±ÈÓ÷) source of strength or energy Á¦Á¿»òÄÜÁ¿µÄÀ´Ô´: A country's sinews are its roads and railways. ¹«Â·ºÍÌú·Êǹú¼ÒµÄÃüÂö. sinewy adj 1 having strong sinews; tough; muscular ¼¡Èâ·¢´ïµÄ; ¼áÈ͵Ä; ǿ׳µÄ: sinewy arms, legs, etc ´Ö׳µÄÊÖ±Û¡¢ ÍȵÈ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) having or showing strength or vigour Ç¿¾¢µÄ; ÓÐÁ¦µÄ: her sinewy prose style ËýÄÇÇ¿¾¢ÓÐÁ¦µÄÉ¢ÎÄ·ç¸ñ. sing / sIN; sIN/ v (pt sang / sAN; sAN/, pp sung / sQN; sQN/)1 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ (sth) (for/to sb) make musical sounds with the voice; utter (words or notes) with a tune ³ª; ¸è³ª; ³ª£¨¸è£©: She sings well. ËýºÜ»á³ª¸è. * You're not singing in tune. Ä㳪×ßµ÷ÁË. * Birds sang/were singing away happily outside. СÄñÔÚÍâÃæÓä¿ìµØ³ª¸ö²»Í£. * He sang to a piano accompaniment. ËûÑݳªÓɸÖÇÙ°é×à. * She was singing a lullaby to her child. ËýÔÚ¸øº¢×Ó³ªÒ¡ÀºÇú. * He sang the baby to sleep. Ëû³ªÖø¸èºåº¢×ÓÈë˯. * Will you sing me a song? Äã¸øÎÒ³ªÖ§¸èºÃÂð? * They sang a song for me. ËûÃǸøÎÒ³ªÁËÖ§¸è. 2 [I, Ip] make a humming, buzzing or whistling sound ·¢³öºßºßÉù¡¢ ÎËÎËÉù»ò¿ÚÉÚÉù: The kettle was singing (away) on the cooker. Ë®ºøÔÚ¯×ÓÉÏ·¢³öÎØÎØÉù. * The explosion made my ears sing, ie made me hear a singing sound. ÄDZ¬Õ¨ÉùÕðµÃÎÒ¶ú¶äÎËÎË×÷Ïì. 3 [I] (sl Ùµ esp US) become an informer ¸æÃÜ: She'll sing if we put the pressure on. ÎÒÃǸøËýЩѹÁ¦Ëý¾Í»á½²³öÀ´. 4 (idm ϰÓï) sing a different `song/`tune change one's opinion about or attitude towards sb/sth ¸Ä±ä¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ¿´·¨»ò̬¶È: You say you don't believe in marriage, but I bet you sing a different song when you finally fall in love. Äã˵ÄãÈÏΪ½á»éÊÇÎÞνµÄ, µ«Îҿ϶¨Äã×îÖÕ°®ÉÏÒ»¸öÈ˵ÄʱºòÄã¾Í²»Õâ÷á˵ÁË. sing sb's/sth's `praises praise sb/sth greatly Ê¢ÔÞijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: The critics are singing the praises of her new book. ÆÀÂۼҸ߶ÈÔÞÑïËýµÄÐÂÊé. singe / sIndV; sIndV/ v (pres p singeing) 1 (a) [Tn] blacken (sth) by burning; scorch ÉÕ½¹»òÌ̽¹£¨Ä³Î: The iron's too hot, you'll singe the dress. ìÙ¶·Ì«ÈÈÁË, Äã»á°ÑÒ·þÌ̽¹µÄ. (b) [I] be blackened or scorched in this way ±»ÉÕ½¹»ò±»Ì̽¹: The rug singed because it was too near the fire. µØÌºÌ«¿¿½ü±Ú¯ÒÑ¿¾½¹ÁË. 2 [Tn] burn off the tips or ends of (hair, feathers, etc) ÉÕµô£¨Ã«·¢¡¢ ÓðëµÈ£©µÄÉÒ»ò¸ù. singe n slight burn or scorch on cloth, etc £¨²¼µÈµÄ£©Çá΢ÉÕ½¹»òÌ̽¹. single / 5sINgl; `sIN^l/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (a) one only; not in a pair, group, etc µ¥Ò»µÄ; µ¥¸öµÄ; ½öÓÐÒ»¸öµÄ: a single apple hanging from the tree Ê÷ÉϽö¹ÒÖøÒ»¸öÆ»¹û * a single layer of paint µ¥²ãÑÕÁÏ * one double and one single sink-unit Ò»Ì×Ë«µÄºÍÒ»Ì×µ¥µÄÏ´µÓ²Û×éºĮ̈. (b) considered on its own; separate ΨһµÄ; µ¥¶ÀµÄ: the single most important event in the history of the world ÊÀ½çÊ·ÉÏΨһ×îÖØÒªµÄʼþ * She removed every single thing from the box. Ëý°ÑÏä×ÓÀïµÄ¶«Î÷Ò»¼þ²»Ê£µØÈ«ÄÃÁ˳öÀ´. 2 not married δ»éµÄ; ¶ÀÉíµÄ: single men and women δ»éÄÐÅ® * remain single Ò»Ö±µ¥Éí * the single stater sins; do wrong ·¸ÓÐ×ï¶ñ; ·¸¹ý´í: It's human to sin. ·¸¹ý´íÊÇÈËÖ®³£Çé. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) They sinned against the unwritten rules of the school. ËûÃÇÎ¥·´ÁËѧУµÄ²»³ÉÎĹ涨. sinner / 5sInE(r); `sInL/ n: saints and sinners Ê¥È˺ÍÓÐ×ï¹ýµÄÈË. singlet / 5sINglIt; `sIN^lIt/ n (Brit) (a) man's sleeveless garment worn under or instead of a shirt; vest ÄÐÓÃÎÞÐ亹ÉÀ; ±³ÐÄ. (b) such a garment worn by runners, athletes, etc ÎÞÐäÔ˶¯ÉÀ. singsong / 5sINsCN; `sIN9sRN/ adj (of a voice or way of speaking) having a rising and falling rhythm £¨Ö¸É¤Òô»ò˵»°·½Ê½£©ÓÐÆð·ü½Ú×àµÄ: in a singsong voice, accent, manner Óïµ÷¡¢ Éùµ÷¡¢ Ç»µ÷ÓÐÆð·ü½Ú×àµÄ. singsong n 1 [sing] singsong manner of speaking ÓÐÆð·ü½Ú×àµÄ˵»°·½Ê½: the tedious singsong of the preacher's voice ´«½ÌÊ¿µ¥µ÷·¦Î¶µÄÆð·üÓïµ÷ * speak in a singsong ÓÃÓÐÆð·ü½Ú×àµÄÉùÒô˵. 2 [C] (infml ¿Ú) informal occasion when a group of people sing songs together ¼´Ð˸質»á: a singsong round the camp-fire Î§ÖøÓª»ðµÄ¼´Ð˸質»á. singular / 5sINgjUlE(r); `sIN^jElL/ adj 1 (grammar) of the form used when speaking about one person or thing µ¥ÊýµÄ: a singular verb, noun, ending µ¥Êý¶¯´Ê¡¢ Ãû´Ê¡¢ ´Êβ. Cf ²Î¿´ plural. 2 (fml ÎÄ) (a) (dated ¾É) unusual; strange Òì³£µÄ; Ææ¹ÖµÄ: a singular occurrence, event, circumstance, etc Òì³£µÄÏÖÏó¡¢ Ê¼þ¡¢ Çé¿öµÈ. (b) outstanding; remarkable Í»³öµÄ; ·Ç·²µÄ: a person of singular courage and honesty ¼«ÎªÓ¸ҺͳÏʵµÄÈË. singular n (grammar) (word in a) singular form µ¥ÊýÐÎʽ£¨µÄ´Ê£©: What is the singular of `children'? children µÄµ¥ÊýÐÎʽÊÇÔõÑùµÄ? * What is the ending in the singular? Õâ¸ö´ÊµÄµ¥Êý´ÊβÊÇÔõÑùµÄ? singularity / 9sINgjU5lArEtI; 9sIN^jE`lArEtI/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) strangeness Ææ¹Ö: the singularity of the event Õâ¼þÊÂµÄÆæÒìÖ®´¦. singularly adv (fml ÎÄ) 1 (dated ¾É) unusually; strangely Òì³£µØ; Ææ¹ÖµÄ: rather singularly attired ´©ÖøºÜÆæ¹Ö. 2 very; remarkably ·Ç³£; ·Ç·²µØ: a singularly gifted pianist ·Ç·²µÄÌì²Å¸ÖÇÙ¼Ò. sinister / 5sInIstE(r); `sInIstL/ adj 1 suggesting evil, or that sth bad may happen а¶ñµÄ; ÏÕ¶ñµÄ; ²»¼ªÏéµÄ; Ð×Õ×µÄ: a sinister motive, action, place а¶ñµÄ¶¯»ú¡¢ ÏÕ¶ñµÄÐж¯¡¢ ²»ÏéÖ®´¦. 2 suggesting an evil nature Ð×¶ñµÄ; ÒõÏÕµÄ: a sinister face Ð×¶ñµÄÁ³ * sinister looks ÒõÏÕµÄÉñÇé. sink / sINk; sINk/ v (pt sank / sANk; sANk/, pp sunk / sQNk; sQNk/) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] go down under the surface of a liquid or soft substance ϳÁ; ³Áû: Wood does not sink in water, it floats. ľͷÔÚË®Öв»³Á, ¶øÊÇÆ¯ÔÚË®Ãæ. * The ship sank (to the bottom of the ocean). ´¬³Á£¨µ½º£µ×£©ÁË. * My feet sank (down) into the mud. ÎҵĽÅÏݽøÁËÄàÀï. * It fell onto the wet sand, then sank (in). ÄǸö¶«Î÷µôÔÚ³±ÊªµÄɳ×ÓÉÏ, È»áá³ÁÁËÏÂÈ¥. 2 [Tn] (a) cause (a ship, etc) to go to the bottom of the sea ʹ£¨´¬µÈ£©³Áµ½º£µ×: a carrier sunk by a torpedo ±»ÓãÀ×»÷³ÁµÄº½¿Õĸ½¢ * They sank the barge by making a hole in the bottom. ËûÃÇÔÚ²µ´¬µ×²¿´ò¸ö¶´°ÑËüŪ³ÁÁË. (b) (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) prevent (sb or sb's plans) from succeeding; ruin ×èÖ¹»ò¸ã¿å£¨Ä³ÈË»òijÈ˵ļƻ­£©; »ÙÃð: The press want to sink his bid for the Presidency. ÐÂÎŽçÏë¸ã¿åËû²ÎÑ¡×ÜͳְλµÄ¼Æ»­. * We'll be sunk if the car breaks down. ÒªÊÇÆû³µ»µÁË, ÎÒÃǾÍÔãÁË. 3 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] become lower; fall slowly downwards ±äµÍ; »ºÂýÏÂÏÝ»òµ¹ÏÂ: The foundations sank (two feet) after the flood. ºéË®ÍËááµØ»ùÏÂÏÝÁË£¨Á½Ó¢³ß£©. * The earthquake made the wall sink and start to crumble. Õâ´ÎµØÕð°ÑÕâ¶ÂǽÕðµÃÏÂÏݲ¢¿ªÊ¼±ÀËú. * The soldier sank to the ground badly wounded. ÄÇÊ¿±øÊÜÁËÖØÉË, µ¹ÔÚµØÉÏ. * I sank (down) into an armchair. ÎÒÒ»ÏÂ×Ó×øÔÚµ¥×ùɳ·¢ÉÏ. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr] cause (sth) to be lower; move (sth) downwards ʹ£¨Ä³Î±äµÍ; ½«£¨Ä³ÎϽµ: sink the cable into position on the sea bed °ÑµçÀ³Áµ½º£µ×µÄλÖà * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) sink one's voice to a whisper °Ñ×Ô¼ºµÄÉùÒô¼õС±ä³É¶úÓï. 4 (a) [I, Ipr] (of the sun) go down below the horizon £¨Ö¸Ì«Ñô£©ÂäÏÂ: the sun sinking in the west Î÷ϵÄÌ«Ñô * The sun sank slowly behind the hills. Ì«ÑôÂýÂýÂäɽÁË. (b) [I, Ipr] lose value, strength, etc gradually; decline Öð½¥±áÖµ¡¢ ±äÈõµÈ; Ë¥ÍË: Stocks and shares are sinking. ¹ÉƱÕýÔÚÖð½¥±áÖµ. * The value of our currency has sunk to almost nothing. ÎÒÃÇ»õ±ÒÒѾ­Ã«µÃ¼òÖ±·ÖÎIJ»ÖµÁË. * He is sinking fast, ie will soon die. Ëû¿ìËÀÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) sink in the estimation of one's friends ÔÚÅóÓÑÖÐÈËÔµÔ½À´Ô½²î * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) His voice sank to a whisper. ËûµÄÉùÒôÖð½¥Ð¡µÃ³ÉÁ˶úÓï. 5 (a) place (sth) in a hole made by digging ½«£¨Ä³ÎÖÃì¶¾òµÄ¶´ÖÐ: sink two posts (into the ground) here °ÑÁ½¸ù¸Ë×ÓÂñµ½ÕâÀµÄµØÉÏ£©. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr] make (sth) by digging ¾ò, ÍÚ, Ô䣨ijÎ: sink a well, shaft, etc ¾ò¾®¡¢ ¿ó¾®µÈ * sink a tunnel into the side of the mountain ÔÚɽÑüÍÚËíµÀ. 6 [Tn, Tn.pr] send (a ball) into a pocket or hole (in billiards, golf, etc) ½«£¨Çò£©»÷Èë´üÖлò¶´ÖУ¨Ì¨Çò¡¢ ¸ß¶û·òÇòµÈ£©: sink the red (into the top pocket) °ÑºìÇò´òÈ붥ͷµÄ´üÖÐ. 7 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) drink (esp a large amount of alcohol) ºÈ£¨ÓÈÖ¸´óÁ¿µÄ¾Æ£©: They sank a bottle of gin between them. ËûÃÇÁ©ºÈÁËһƿ¶ÅËÉ×Ó¾Æ. 8 (idm ϰÓï) be sunk in sth be in such a state of (esp despair or deep thought) ÏÝÈë»ò¶éÈ루ij״̬£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾øÍû»ò³Á˼£©: She just sat there, sunk in depression. Ëý¾Í×øÔÚÄÇÀï, ÇéÐ÷Ê®·ÖµÍÂä. one's heart sinks =>heart. sink one's `differences agree to forget what one disagrees about ͬÒâ·ÅÆú²»Í¬Òâ¼û: We must sink our differences and save the firm. ÎÒÃDZØÐëÏû³ý·ÖÆçÒÔÍì¾È¹«Ë¾. a/that `sinking feeling (infml ¿Ú) feeling that sth bad is about to happen ¸Ðµ½Òª³öÊÂ: When they didn't get back by midnight, I got that sinking feeling. ËûÃǵ½°ëҹʱ»¹Ã»»ØÀ´, ÎҸе½ÐÄÉñ²»¶¨. sink like a `stone sink straight down immediately ¼±ËÙϽµ»òÏÂÂä. ,sink or `swim (saying Ñè) (used of a situation where one will either fail totally or survive by one's own efforts ÓÃÒÔÖ¸»òÍêȫʧ°Ü»ò×ÔÁ¦¸üÉúµÄÇé¿ö): The refugees had lost their homes and their possessions, and it was now (a case of) sink or swim. ÕâЩÄÑÃñʧȥÁ˼ÒÔ°ºÍ²Æ²ú, Èô²»×ԾȱðÎÞÉú·. 9 (phr v) sink in/sink into sth (a) (of liquids) go down into another substance; be absorbed £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ壩ɸÈ루ijһÎïÖÊ£©, ±»ÎüÊÕ: Rub the cream on your skin and let it sink in. °ÑÕâÖÖÈí¸à²ëÔÚÆ¤·ôÉÏ, ÈÃËüÉø½øÈ¥. * The rain sank into the dry ground. ÓêË®ÉøÈëǬÔïµÄÍÁµØ. (b) (of words, etc) be fully understood £¨Ö¸»°ÓïµÈ£©ÍêÈ«Àí½â: The scale of the tragedy gradually sank in. ÕâÒ»±¯²ÒʼþÉæ¼°µÄ·¶Î§ÒÑÖð½¥ÍêÈ«Çå³þÁË. * My warning obviously hasn't sunk into your thick skull. ÎÒ¶ÔÄãµÄ¾¯¸æ, ÄãÏÔȻȫ²»Àí½â. sink into sth (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) go into (a less active or happy state) ÏÝÈ루Ïû¼«¡¢ ²»»îÔ¾»ò²»Óä¿ìµÄ״̬£©: sink into sleep, a coma, etc Èë˯¡¢ ÏÝÈë»èÃÔ * Don't let yourself sink into despair. ±ðÈÃ×Ô¼ºÏÝÈë¾øÍûµÄ¾³µØ. sink sth into sth (a) make sth go into sth ʹijÎï½øÈëÁíÒ»ÎïÖÐ: sink one's teeth into a bun, ie bite it Ò§Ãæ°ü * sink a knife into butter °Ñµ¶²å½ø»ÆÓÍÀï. (b) invest (money) in a business, etc ½«£¨Ç®£©Í¶×ʵ½Ä³ÉúÒâµÈÖÐ: They sank all their profits into (ie used them to buy) property. ËûÃÇÓÃÈ«²¿Ó®Àû¹ºÂòÁË·¿µØ²ú. sinking fund money put aside by a government or company, etc to be used to repay a debt gradually £¨Õþ¸®¡¢ ¹«Ë¾µÈ×¼±¸µÄ£©³¥Õ®»ù½ð. sink / sINk; sINk/ n 1 fixed basin, usu of steel, porcelain, etc, with a water supply and a drain for waste water to flow away, used for washing dishes, cleaning vegetables, etc Ï´µÓ²Û£¨Í¨³£Óɸ֡¢ ´ÉµÈÖÆ³É, ÅäÓÐˮԴºÍÅÅË®¹Ü, ÓÃì¶Ï´µÓÍëµú¡¢ Ê߲˵ȣ©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sink unit, ie a sink with drawers and cupboards underneath Ï´µÓ²Û×éºĮ̈£¨Ï´µÓ²ÛÏÂÃæÓгéÌëºÍ¹ñ³÷£©. 2 (US) wash-basin Ï´Á³Åè. 3 cesspool ÎÛË®¿Ó. 4 (idm ϰÓï) everything but the kitchen sink =>kitchen. sinker / 5sINkE(r); `sINkL/ n 1 weight attached to a fishing-line or net to keep it under water £¨µöË¿»òÓãÍøÉϵģ©Ç¦×¹. 2 (idm ϰÓï) hook, line and sinker =>hook1. Sino- (also sino-) comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö Chinese; of China ÖйúµÄ: sinology * Sino-Japanese. sinology / saI5nClEdVI; saI`nBlEdVI/ n [U] knowledge or study of China and its language and culture ººÑ§. sinologist / -dVIst; -dVIst/ n expert in sinology ººÑ§¼Ò. sinuous / 5sInjUEs; `sInjJEs/ adj having many curves and twists; winding ÍäÇúµÄ; òêÑѵÄ: the sinuous movements of the dancer Î赸ÑÝÔ±ÈáÃÀµÄ¶¯×÷ * the river's sinuous course ÄÇÌõºÓµÄòêÑѵĺӵÀ. sinuosity / 9sInjU5CsEtI; 9sInjJ`BsEtI/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 [U] quality of being sinuous ÍäÇú; òêÑÑ. 2 [C] curve or twist ÍäÇú´¦; ÇúÕÛ. sinus / 5saInEs; `saInEs/ n cavity in a bone, esp any of the air-filled spaces in the skull that are connected to the nostrils ñ¼£¨¹Ç÷ÀÖеĿÕѨ, ÓÈָ­¹ÇÖеģ©. sinusitis / 9saInE5saItIs; 9saInE`saItIs/ n [U] inflammation of a sinus membrane ñ¼Ñ×. -sion =>-ion. sip / sIp; sIp/ v (-pp-) [I, Tn] drink (sth), taking very small quantities each time С¿ÚºÈ; Ãò: drink one's tea, sipping noisily ºÈ²èʱС¿ÚÃò³öÉù * sip one's coffee һС¿ÚһС¿ÚµØºÈ¿§·È. sip n act of sipping; amount sipped С¿ÚºÈ; Ãò; һС¿ÚµÄÁ¿: a few sips of brandy ÃòÁ˼¸¿Ú°×À¼µØ. siphon / 5saIfn; `saIfEn/ n 1 pipe, tube, etc in the form of an upside-down U, used for making a liquid flow, eg from one container to another, using atmospheric pressure ºçÎü¹Ü. 2 (also soda siphon) bottle from which soda-water can be forced out by the pressure of gas in the bottle ºçÎüÆ¿. 3 sucking-tube of some insects and animals £¨Ä³Ð©À¥³æºÍÆäËû¶¯ÎïµÄ£©¹ÜÐÎ¿ÚÆ÷»òÎü¹Ü. siphon v (phr v) siphon sth into/out of sth; siphon sth off/out draw (a liquid) from one place to another using a siphon ÓúçÎü¹Ü½«£¨ÒºÌ壩³é³ö: siphon petrol out of a car into a can °ÑÆû³µÀïµÄÆûÓÍÓúçÎü¹Ü³é½ø¹ÞÀï * siphon off all the waste liquid °ÑÈ«²¿·ÏÒºÓúçÎü¹Ü³éµô. siphon sb/sth off (infml often derog ¿Ú, ³£×÷±áÒå) transfer sb/sth from one place to another, often unfairly or illegally ½«Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]ÓÉÒ»´¦³éµ÷µ½ÁíÒ»´¦£¨Í¨³£Ö¸²»¹«ÕýµØ»ò·Ç·¨µØ£©: The big clubs siphon off all the best players. ´ó¾ãÀÖ²¿°ÑËùÓÐ×î¼ÑÑ¡ÊÖ¶¼³éµ÷×ßÁË. * She siphoned off profits from the business into her account. Ëý°ÑÆóÒµµÄÓ®Àûתµ½ÁË×Ô¼ºµÄÕÊ»§ÉÏ. sir / s\:(r); s[/ n 1 (a) (used as a polite way of addressing a man ¶ÔÄÐ×ÓµÄÀñò³Æºô): Yes, sir. ÊǵÄ, ÏÈÉú. * Are you ready to order, sir? ÏÈÉú, Òªµãʲ÷á? * Sir, it is my duty to inform you that... ÏÈÉú, ÎÒ±ØÐë֪ͨÄú.... (b) (used as a form of address by schoolchildren to a male teacher ÖÐСѧÉú¶ÔÄнÌʦµÄ³Æºô). Cf ²Î¿´ miss2 2. 2 Sir (used at the beginning of a formal letter ÓÃì¶ÕýʽÐżþµÄ¿ªÍ·): Dear Sir/Sirs ¾´ÆôÕß. 3 Sir/sE(r); sL/ (title used before the first name of a knight or baronet ¹Úì¶¾ôÊ¿»ò×¼ÄоôµÄÃû×Ö֮ǰ»òÃû×ÖÓëÐÕ֮ǰ, µ«²»¿ÉÖ»ÓÃì¶ÐÕ֮ǰ): Sir `Edward °®µÂ»ª¾ôÊ¿ * Sir ,John `Jackson Ô¼º²¡¤½Ü¿ËÑ·¾ôÊ¿. 4 (idm ϰÓï) ,no `sir! (US infml ¿Ú) certainly not ¾ø²»: I never smoke, no sir! ÎÒ´ÓÀ´²»ÎüÑÌ, ¾ø¶Ô²»Îü! sire / 5saIE(r); saIr/ n male parent of an animal ÐÛÐÔÖÖÊÞ: the sire of many successful racehorses ·±Ö³ÁË¶àÆ¥±ÈÈüµÃ½±ÂíµÄÐÛÐÔÖÖÂí. sire v [Tn] be the sire of (an animal) £¨ÐÛÐÔÖÖÊÞ£©·±Ö³£¨Ó×ÊÞ£©: a filly sired by a famous racehorse Ò»ÖøÃûÐÛÐÔÈüÂíµÄêò¾Ô. siren / 5saIErEn; `saIrEn/ n 1 device that makes a long loud sound as a signal or warning ÆûµÑ; ¾¯±¨Æ÷: an air-raid siren ¿ÕÏ®¾¯±¨Æ÷ * a police siren ¾¯²ìÓõľ¯±¨Æ÷ * an ambulance/a fire-engine racing along with its sirens wailing ÏìÖø¾¯±¨Æ÷¼±³Û¶ø¹ýµÄ¾È»¤³µ[Ïû·À³µ]. 2 (in Greek mythology) one of a number of winged women whose songs lured sailors to their destruction £¨Ï£À°Éñ»°Öеģ©ÈûÈÉ£¨°ëÄñ°ëÅ®È˵ĹÖÎï, ³£ÓÃÃÀÃîµÄ¸èÉùÒýÓÕº½º£Õß´¥½¸»ÙÃð£©. 3 woman regarded as fascinating and dangerous ÑýÑÞ¶øÎ£ÏÕµÄÅ®ÈË. sirloin / 5s\:lRIn; `s[lRIn/ n [U, C] best part of a loin of beef Å£ÑüÉϲ¿µÄÈâ: a slice of sirloin Ò»¿éÅ£ÑüÈâ * a top-quality sirloin ÉϺõÄÅ£ÑüÈâ. sirocco / sI5rCkEU; sE`rBko/ n (pl ~s) hot moist wind reaching Italy from Africa £¨ÓÉ·ÇÖÞ´µµ½Òâ´óÀûµÄ£©³±ÊªÈÈ·ç. sirup (US) =>syrup. sisal / 5saIsl; `saIsl/ n 1 [U] rope-fibre made from the leaves of a tropical plant Î÷ɳ¶ûÂé, ½£Â飨ÓÉÈÈ´øÖ²ÎïÒ¶ÖÆ³ÉµÄÏËά, ¿ÉÖÆÉþ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sisal grass, fibre, rope, etc Î÷ɳ¶û²Ý¡¢ ÏËά¡¢ ÉþµÈ. 2 [C] the plant itself ×öÎ÷ɳ¶ûÂéµÄÖ²Îï. sissy (also cissy) / 5sIsI; `sIsI/ n (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) effeminate or cowardly boy or man ÈáÈõ»òÇÓųµÄÄÐ×Ó; Å®ÈËÇ»µÄÄÐ×Ó: You daren't jump down, you sissy! Äã²»¸ÒÍùÏÂÌø, Äã²»ÊÇÄÐ×Óºº! * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sissy games, behaviour Å®º¢¶ùµÄÓÎÏ·¡¢ ¾ÙÖ¹. sister / 5sIstE(r); `sIstL/ n 1 daughter of the same parents as oneself or another person ½ã; ÃÃ: my, your, his, etc big sister Îҵġ¢ ÄãµÄ¡¢ ËûµÄ...½ã½ã * She has been like a sister to me, ie has behaved as a sister does. ËýÒ»Ïò´ýÎÒÇ×Èç½ãÃÃ. 2 (used esp by feminist women ÓÈΪÌᳫŮȨÖ÷ÒåµÄÅ®ÐÔʹÓÃ) fellow woman ½ãÃÃ: They supported their sisters in the dispute. ËýÃÇÔÚ±çÂÛÖÐÖ§³ÖËýÃǵĽãÃÃ. 3 (US infml ¿Ú) (used to address a woman ÓÃÒԳƺôÅ®×Ó): Come on, sister, hurry along! ºÃÁË, ´ó½ã, ¿ìµã! 4 (Brit) senior hospital nurse »¤Ê¿³¤. 5 Sister member of certain female religious orders; nun ÐÞÅ®: the Little Sisters of the Poor ƶÃñ¾È¼ÃÐÞÅ®»á. 6 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (eg of a ship or an organization) of the same design or type £¨ÀýÈçÖ¸´¬»òÍÅÌ壩ͬÑùÀàÐ͵Ä: After the disaster, tests were carried out on the tanker's sister vessels. ÄÇËÒÓÍÂÖÓöÄÑáá, ¶ÔͬÀàÐ͵ÄÓÍÂÖ¶¼½øÐÐÁ˼ìÑé. * our sister college in Cambridge ÎÒÃǽ£ÇÅ´óѧµÄ½ãÃÃѧԺ. sisterhood n 1 [U] relationship of sisters (1,2) (esp as claimed by feminist women) ½ãÃùØÏµ£¨ÓÈΪŮȨÖ÷ÒåÕßʹÓã©. 2 [Gp] society of women with shared interests or aims, esp a religious society Å®ÐÔÉçÍÅ£¨ÓÈÖ¸×Ú½ÌÉçÍÅ£©. sisterly adj of or like a sister £¨ËÆ£©½ãÃõÄ: sisterly love ½ãÃðãµÄ°® * a sisterly kiss ½ãÃðãµÄÇ×ÎÇ. sister-in-law n (pl ~s-in-law) sister of one's wife or husband; wife of one's brother ÆÞ»ò·òµÄ½ã»òÃ㨹Ã×Ó; ÒÌ×Ó£©; ÐÖ»òµÜµÄÆÞ×Ó£¨É©×Ó; µÜϱ£©. sit / sIt; sIt/ v (-tt-; pt, pp sat / sAt; sAt/) 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] be in a position in which the body is upright and resting on the buttocks, either on a seat or on the ground ×ø; ¾Í×ù: Never stand when you can sit. ÄÜ×øÖø¾Í±ðÕ¾Öø. * Are you sitting comfortably? Äã×øµÃÊæ·þÂð? * sit on a chair, on the floor, in an armchair, etc ×øÔÚÒÎ×ÓÉÏ¡¢ µØ°åÉÏ¡¢ µ¥×ùɳ·¢ÉÏµÈ * sit at (a) table to eat ×øÔÚ×ÀÅÔ³Ô·¹ * sit on a horse ÆïÔÚÂíÉÏ. (b) [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sb) (down); ~ oneself down (cause sb to) take up such a position; place (sb) in a sitting position £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©×ø, ¾Í×ù; ½«£¨Ä³ÈË£©°²ÖóÉ×øÖøµÄ×ËÊÆ: She sat (down) on the chair and took her shoes off. Ëý×øÔÚÒÎ×ÓÉÏ, °ÑЬÍÑÁË. * He lifted the child and sat (ie seated) her on the wall. Ëû°ÑСº¢¾ÙÆðÀ´, ÈÃËý×øÔÚǽÉÏ. * Sit yourself down and tell us what happened. Äã×øÏÂ, ¸æËßÎÒÃÇÔõ÷á»ØÊÂ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) We must sit down together and settle our differences. ÎÒÃǵÃ×øÏÂÀ´½â¾ö·ÖÆç. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (for sb) pose for a portrait ×øÖø¹©ÈË»­Ïñ»òÅÄÕÕ: I sat every day for a week until the painting was finished. ÎÒÿÌìÄÇÑù×øÖø, Ò»¸öÐÇÆÚ²Å°ÑÎÒ»­ºÃ. * sit for a famous painter ×øÖø¹©Ò»Î»Ãû»­¼Ò»­Ïñ. 3 [I] (of a parliament, lawcourt, committee, etc) hold a meeting £¨Ö¸¹ú»á¡¢ ·¨Í¥¡¢ ίԱ»áµÈ£©¿ª»á, ¿ªÍ¥: The House of Commons was still sitting at 3 am. ÏÂÒéÔºÁ賿ÈýʱÈÔÔÚ¿ª»á. 4 [I, Ipr] (a) (of birds) perch £¨Ö¸Äñ£©ÆÜ: a sparrow sitting on a branch ÆÜÔÚÊ÷Ö¦ÉϵÄÂéȸ. (b) (of certain animals, esp dogs) rest with the hind legs bent and the rear end on the ground £¨Ö¸Ä³Ð©¶¯Îï, ÓÈÖ¸¹·£©×ø: `Sit!' she told the dog. £à×øÏÂ!£§Ëý¶Ô¹·Ëµ. 5 [I] (of birds) stay on the nest to hatch eggs £¨Ö¸ÇÝ£©·õÂÑ: The hen sits for most of the day. Õâֻĸ¼¦ÕûÌì´ó²¿·Öʱ¼ä¶¼ÔÚ±§ÎÑ. 6 [I, Ipr] ~ (on sb) (usu followed by an adv ͨ³£áá½Ó¸±´Ê) (of clothes) fit the body well £¨Ö¸Ò·þ£©ºÏÉí: a dress that sits well, loosely, etc on sb ijÈË´©ÖøºÏÉí¡¢ ¿íËɵȵÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ * The coat sits badly across the shoulders. Õâ¼þ´óÒ¼粿²»ºÏÊÊ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) His new-found prosperity sits well on him, ie suits him well. Ëû±ð¿ªõè¾¶Ê®·Ö³ÆÐÄÈçÒâ. 7 [Ipr] be in a certain position; lie ´¦ì¶Ä³Î»ÖÃ; λì¶: The book's still sitting on my shelf, ie I haven't read it. ÄDZ¾ÊéÈÔÔÚÎÒµÄÊé¼ÜÉϸéÖøÄØ£¨ÎÒ»¹Ã»¿´ÄØ£©. * The farm sits on top of the hill. ÄǸöÅ©³¡ÔÚɽ¶¥ÉÏ. 8 [Ipr, Tn] ~ (for) sth be a candidate for (an examination) ²Î¼Ó£¨¿¼ÊÔ£©: sit (for) an exam/a test ²Î¼Ó¿¼ÊÔ[²âÊÔ] * sit for a scholarship Ϊ»ñ½±Ñ§½ð¶ø²Î¼Ó¿¼ÊÔ. 9 (idm ϰÓï) sit at sb's `feet be sb's pupil or follower ×öijÈ˵ĵÜ×Ó»ò×·ËæÕß: She sat at the feet of Freud himself. Ëýʦ³Ð¸¥ÂåÒÁµÂ. sit in `judgement (on/over sb) judge sb, esp when one has no right to do so ÆÀÂÛijÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÂÛÕßÎÞ´Ë×ʸñ£©: How dare you sit in judgement on me? ÄãÔõ÷á¸Ò¶ÔÎÒÍý¼ÓÆÀÂÛ? sit on the `fence hesitate or fail to decide between two opposite courses of action, sets of beliefs, etc Æïǽ; ³Ö¹ÛÍû̬¶È. sit on one's `hands do nothing ʲ÷á¶¼²»¸É: Are you going to sit on your hands while she does all the work? ËùÓеŤ×÷¶¼ÊÇËý×ö, ÄãÄѵÀʲ÷á¶¼²»¸ÉÂð? a ,sitting `duck person or thing that is an easy target, or is easy to attack ÈÝÒ×¹¥»÷»òÈÝÒ×»÷ÖеÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: Without my gun, I'm a sitting duck for any terrorist. ûÓÐÕâ֧ǹ, ÎҾͳÉÁ˿ֲÀ·Ö×ÓÏÂÊÖµÄÄ¿±ê. ,sitting `pretty (infml ¿Ú) in a fortunate situation, esp when others are unlucky ´¦¾³ÐÒÔË£¨ÓÈÖ¸±ðÈ˲»ÐÒʱ£©: I was properly insured so I'm sitting pretty. ÎÒÒѾ­ÓÐÁËÒ»¶¨µÄ±£ÏÕ, Òò¶øÓб¸ÎÞ»¼ÁË. ,sit `tight (a) remain where one is ÁôÔÚÔ­´¦; ²»¶¯: All the others ran away, but I sat tight. ±ðÈ˶¼ÅÜÁË, µ«ÎÒÔÚÔ­µØÃ»¶¯. (b) refuse to take action, yield, etc ²»²ÉÈ¡Ðж¯¡¢ ²»Çü·þµÈ: She threatened us with dismissal if we didn't agree, but we all sat tight. ËýÍþв˵ÈôÎÒÃDz»Í¬Òâ¾Í°ÑÎÒÃǽâ¹Í, µ«´ó¼Ò¶¼Ã»Àí»á. sit `up (and take notice) (infml ¿Ú) suddenly start paying attention to what is happening, being said, etc ͻȻעÒâÆð·¢ÉúµÄÊÂÇé»ò˵µÄ»°µÈ: I called her a damned hypocrite and that made her sit up. ÎÒÂîËýÐÊÐÊ×÷̬, ËýÂíÉϾ¯¾õÆðÀ´. * This news made us all sit up and take notice. ÕâÏûÏ¢Á¢¼´ÒýÆðÎÒÃÇ´ó¼ÒµÄ×¢Òâ. 10 (phr v) sit around spend one's time sitting down, unwilling or unable to do anything ÏÐ×øÖø£¨Ê²÷áʶ¼²»Ô¸×ö»ò²»ÄÜ×ö£©: I've been sitting around waiting for the phone to ring all day. ÎÒÒ»ÕûÌì¶¼×øÔÚÄǶùµÈÖøÀ´µç»°. sit back (a) settle oneself comfortably back, eg in a chair ÒÐÖø¿¿±³Êæ·þµØ×øÖø£¨ÈçÔÚÒÎ×ÓÉÏ£©: I sat back and enjoyed a cup of tea. ÎÒÏòáá¿¿ÖøÊæÊʵØ×øÖøÆ·²è. (b) relax after working; do nothing ¹¤×÷Ö®ááЪϢ; ʲ÷á¶¼²»×ö: I like to sit back and rest in the evenings. ÎÒϲ»¶ÔÚÍíÉÏʲ÷áÒ²²»×ö, ºÃºÃÐÝÏ¢. * Are you going to sit back and let me do everything? Äãʲ÷áʶ¼²»Ïë×ö, ËùÓÐʶ¼ÈÃÎÒ¸É? sit down under sth (fml ÎÄ) suffer (insults, etc) without protest or complaint ÈÌÊÜ£¨ÁèÈèµÈ£©£¨²»·´¿¹»ò²»±§Ô¹£©: He should not sit down under these accusations. Ëû²»Ó¦¸ÃĬĬµØÈÌÊÜÕâÀàÖ¸Ôð. sit for sth (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) (Brit) be the Member of Parliament for (a constituency) ÈΣ¨Ä³Ñ¡Çø£©µÄÒé»áÒéÔ±: I sit for Bristol West. ÎÒÊÇÎ÷²¼Àï˹ÍжûµÄÒé»áÒéÔ±. sit in occupy (part of) a building as a protest ¾²×øÊ¾Íþ£¨Õ¼¾ÝÒ»½¨ÖþÎï»òÆäÖÐÒ»²¿·Ö£©: The workers are sitting in against the factory closures. ¹¤ÈËÃǾ²×øÊ¾Íþ¿¹Ò鹨±Õ¹¤³§. sit in on sth attend (a discussion, etc) as an observer, not as a participant ÁÐϯ£¨ÌÖÂÛ»áµÈ£©: The teachers allowed a pupil to sit in on their meeting. ½ÌʦÔÊÐíÓÐÒ»ÃûѧÉúÁÐϯËûÃǵĻáÒé. sit on sth (a) (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) be a member of (a committee, jury, etc) ×ö£¨Î¯Ô±»á¡¢ ÅãÉóÍŵȣ©µÄ³ÉÔ±: How many people sit on the commission? ίԱ»áÓжàÉÙ³ÉÔ±? (b) (infml ¿Ú) fail to deal with sth ¸éÖÃ; »ýѹ: They have been sitting on my application for a month. ËûÃǰÑÎÒµÄÉêÇë¸éÖÃÁËÒ»¸öÔÂ. sit on sb stop sb's bad or awkward behaviour ֹ֯ijÈ˵IJ»Á¼¾Ù¶¯: I have to sit on the class when they get too rowdy. °àÉÏѧÉúÌ«ÄÖʱ, ÎҾ͵ùÜÒ»¹Ü. * She thinks she knows everything, and needs sitting on. ËýÈÏΪËýʲ÷á¶¼ ¶®, ÐèÒª¹ÜÊøÒ»ÏÂ. sit out sit outdoors ×øÔÚ»§Íâ: The garden's so lovely, I think I'll sit out. »¨Ô°ÕæÆ¯ÁÁ, ÎÒÏëÎÒ»¹ÊÇ×øÔÚÍâÃæºÃ. sit sth out (a) stay to the end of (a performance, etc) ×øÖøÖ±µ½£¨ÑݳöµÈ£©½áÊø: sit out a boring play ÄÍÖøÐÔ×Ó¿´ÍêÒ»³ö·¦Î¶µÄ»°¾ç. (b) not take part in (a particular dance) ²»ÏëÌø£¨Ä³ÖÖÎ裩: I think I'll sit out the rumba. ÎÒ²»ÏëÌøÂ×°ÍÎè. sit through sth remain in a theatre, etc from the beginning to the end of (a performance, etc) £¨ÔÚ¾çÔºµÈ£©Ò»Ö±×øµ½£¨ÑݳöµÈ£©½áÊø: I can't sit through six hours of Wagner! ¿´ÁùСʱµÄÍ߸ñÄɸè¾çÎÒ¿É×ø²»×¡! sit up (for sb) not go to bed until later than the usual time, esp because one is waiting for sb Íí˯£¨ÓÈָΪµÈºòijÈË£©: I shall get back late, so don't sit up (for me). ÎÒÒªÍíЩ»ØÀ´, ±ð£¨ÎªµÈÎÒ£©Íí˯. * The nurse sat up with the patient all night. ÄÇ»¤Ê¿ÕûÒ¹Ã»Ë¯ÊØ»¤Öø²¡ÈË. * We sat up late watching a film on TV. ÎÒÃǺÜÍí¶¼Ã»Ë¯¾õ»¹ÔÚ¿´µçÊÓӰƬ. sit (sb) up (cause sb to) move to an upright position after lying flat, slouching, etc £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©×øÆðÀ´, ×øÖ±, ×øÕý, ¶Ë×ø: The patient is well enough to sit up in bed now. ²¡ÈËÏÖÔÚÒÑÄÜÔÚ´²ÉÏ×øÆðÀ´ÁË. * We sat the baby up to feed her. ÎÒÃÇÈÃÄÇÓ¤¶ù×øÕýÁ˺ÃιËý. * Sit up straight! ×øÖ±ÁË! Cf ²Î¿´ sit up (and take notice). sit-down n 1 (also ,sit-down `strike) strike in which workers occupy a factory, etc until their demands are considered or met ¾²×ø°Õ¹¤£¨¹¤ÈËÕ¼¾Ý³§·¿, ÕùȡҪÇó»ñ¿¼ÂÇ»òÂú×㣩. ÿ¼B2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a meal) served to people sitting down £¨Ö¸¾Í²Í£©ÓÉ·þÎñÔ±Ë͵½×ùλµÄ, ×øÖø³ÔµÄ: a sit-down lunch ×øÖø³ÔµÄÎç²Í. sit-in n protest made by sitting in £¨ÔÚ½¨ÖþÎïÄڵ쩾²×øÊ¾Íþ: a sit-in at the city council offices ÔÚÊÐÒé»á°ìÊ´¦Äڵľ²×øÊ¾Íþ. sitting member (Brit) candidate at a general election who holds the seat until the next election is called ÏÖÈεÄÒéÔ±. sitting-room n (esp Brit) = living-room (living2). sitting tenant tenant who is actually occupying a flat, house, etc £¨¹«Ô¢¡¢ ·¿Îݵȵģ©ÕýÔÚ×âÓõÄÈË: It's difficult to sell a house with a sitting tenant. סָ·¿¿ÍµÄ·¿×ÓºÜÄÑÂô. sitar / sI5tB:(r), 5sItB:(r); sI`tBr, `sI9tBr/ n Indian stringed instrument resembling a guitar, with a long neck ÎýËþÇÙ£¨ËƼªËûµÄÓ¡¶ÈÏÒÀÖÆ÷£©. sitcom / 5sItkCm; `sIt9kBm/ n (infml ¿Ú) = situation comedy (situation). site / saIt; saIt/ n 1 place where a building, town, etc was, is, or will be situated £¨½¨ÖþÎï¡¢ ³ÇÕòµÈµÄ£©µØ·½, λÖÃ, ÒÅÖ·, µØ»ù: built on the site of a Roman fort ½¨ÖþÔÚ¹ÅÂÞÂí³Ç±¤µÄÒÅÖ·ÉÏ * a site for a new school Ñ¡¶¨µÄÐÂУַ * deliver the materials to a building site °Ñ½¨Öþ²ÄÁÏË͵½¹¤µØÈ¥ * I picked a sheltered site for the tent. ÎÒÑ¡Á˸öÓÐÕڱεĵط½´îÕÊÅï. 2 place where sth has happened or will happen, or for a particular activity £¨ÊÂÇé·¢ÉúµÄ»ò»î¶¯µÄ£©µØµã, ÏÖ³¡: the site of the battle Õ½³¡ * Rescue workers rushed to the site of the plane crash. ¾È»¤ÈËÔ±¼±Ëٸϵ½·É»ú×¹»ÙµÄÏÖ³¡. site v [Tn, Tn.pr] locate (a building, etc); place Ôñ¶¨£¨½¨ÖþÎïµÈ£©µÄλÖÃ; ÉèÖÃ: a factory sited next to a railway line ÉèÖÃÔÚÌúÂ·ÑØÏߵŤ³§ * Is it safe to site the power-station here? °Ñ·¢µç³§½¨ÔÚÕâÀﰲȫÂð? sitter / 5sItE(r); `sItL/ n 1 person who is being painted or photographed ±»»­Ïñ»òÅÄÕÕµÄÈË. 2 (a) bird or animal that is not flying or moving and is therefore easy to shoot ²»ÔÚ·ÉÐÐÖлòÔ˶¯ÖеÄÄñ»òÊÞ£¨Òò¶øÈÝÒ×ÉäÖУ©. (b) (sl Ùµ) thing that is easy to do, catch, etc Ò××öµÄ»òÒײ¶×½µÄÊÂÎï: The purse in her handbag was a sitter for any thief. ËýÊÖÌá´üÀïµÄÇ®°üС͵ºÜÈÝÒ×͵×ß. 3 (with an adj ÓëÐÎÈÝ´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) hen that sits (sit 5) ·õµ°µÄĸ¼¦: a good/poor sitter ·õµ°µÄ[²»·õµ°µÄ]ĸ¼¦. 4 (infml ¿Ú) = baby-sitter (baby). sitting / 5sItIN; `sItIN/ n 1 time during which a lawcourt, parliament, etc sits continuously £¨·¨Í¥¡¢ Òé»áµÈ£©¿ªÍ¥¡¢ ¿ª»áµÈµÄÆÚ¼ä: during a long sitting ÔÚÈß³¤µÄÒé»á¿ª»áÆÚ¼ä. 2 period when a group of people eat a meal Ò»ÅúÈ˾Ͳ͵Äʱ¼ä: The dining-hall is small, so there are two sittings for lunch. ·¹ÌüºÜС, ËùÒÔÎç·¹·ÖÁ½Åú³Ô. * About 100 people can be served at one sitting, ie together, at onetime. Ô¼Ò»°ÙÈË¿Éͬʱ½ø²Í. 3 period spent continuously in one activity ³ÖÐø½øÐÐijһ»î¶¯µÄʱ¼ä: finish reading a book at one sitting Ò»¿ÚÆø¶ÁÍêÒ»±¾Êé. 4 period spent by sb being painted or photographed ¹©ÈË»­Ïñ»òÅÄÕÕµÄʱ¼ä: The portrait was completed after six sittings. Õâ·ù»­Ä£Ìضù×øÁËÁù´Î²Å»­Íê. 5 number of eggs on which a hen sits £¨Ò»Ö»Ä¸¼¦µÈ£©Ò»´Î·õµÄÂÑÊý. in situ / 9In 5sItju:; In`saItju/ (Latin À­) in its original or proper place ÔÚÔ­´¦; ÔÚԭλÖÃ. situate / 5sItjUeIt; ?@ 5sItFUeIt; `sItFJ9et/ v [Tn.pr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (fml ÎÄ) place or locate (eg a building or town) in a certain position ʹ£¨È罨ÖþÎï»ò³ÇÕò£©½¨ì¶»ò×øÂäÔÚij´¦: The company wants to situate its headquarters in the north. ¹«Ë¾Ïë°Ñ×ܲ¿ÉèÔÚ±±·½. * The village is situated in a valley. ÄǸö´å×ÓÔÚɽ¹ÈÀï. * Where will the school be situated? ѧУҪ½¨ÔÚÄĶù? situated adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] (of a person) in circumstances of a specified kind; placed £¨Ö¸ÈË£©´¦ì¶Ä³ÖÖ¾³¿ö: Having six children and no income, I was badly situated. ÎÒÓÐÁù¸öº¢×ÓȴûÓÐÊÕÈë, Éú»îÊ®·ÖÀ§ÄÑ. * How are you situated with regard to equipment? ie Do you have all you need? ÄãËùÐèµÄÉ豸¶¼ÓÐÁËÂð? situation / 9sItFU5eIFn; 9sItFJ`eFEn/ n 1 set of circumstances or state of affairs, esp at a certain time ×´¿ö, ´¦¾³, ¾ÖÃæ, ÐÎÊÆ£¨ÓÈָijʱÆÚµÄ£©: find oneself in an embarrassing situation ¾õµÃ×Ô¼º´¦ì¶ÞÏÞεľ³µØ * get into/out of adifficult situation ÏÝÈë[°ÚÍÑ]À§ÄѵÄ×´¿ö * the worseningdiplomatic situation ÈÕÇ÷¶ñ»¯µÄÍâ½»¾ÖÃæ * The company is in a poor financial situation, eg is losing money. ¹«Ë¾²ÆÎñ×´¿ö²»¼Ñ. 2 position of a town, building, etc in relation to its surroundings £¨³ÇÕò¡¢ ½¨ÖþÎïµÈÏà¶Ôì¶ÖÜΧ»·¾³µÄ£©Î»ÖÃ: a beautiful situation overlooking the valley ¿É¸©î«É½¹ÈµÄÓÅÃÀµØµã. 3 (fml ÎÄ) paid job ÓгêÀ͵Ť×÷; Ö°Òµ: find a new situation ÕÒ¸öй¤×÷ * Situations vacant/Situations wanted, eg as headings for newspaper advertisements from people offering or looking for jobs. ÕÐÆ¸[ÇóÖ°]£¨È籨ֽÉÏµÄ¹ã¸æ±êÌ⣩. 4 (idm ϰÓï) save the situation => save. situation comedy (also infml ¿ÚÓï×÷ sitcom) comedy, usu a TV or radio programme, based on a set of characters in a particular situation Ç龰ϲ¾ç£¨Ò»Åú½ÇÉ«ÔÚÌØ¶¨Çé¾°ÖеÄϲ¾ç±íÑÝ, ͨ³£Ö¸µçÊÓ»ò¹ã²¥¾ç£©. six / sIks; sIks/ pron, det 1 6; one more than five 6, Áù£¨¸ö£©. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. 2 (idm ϰÓï) at ,sixes and `sevens (infml ¿Ú) in confusion ÂÒÆß°ËÔã: I haven't had time to arrange everything, so I'm all at sixes and sevens. ÎÒûÀ´µÃ¼°°Ñÿ¼þʶ¼°²ÅźÃ, Òò´ËÐÄÀïÆßÉϰËϵÄ. six n the number 6 *6; Áù. sixth / sIksW; sIksW/ pron, det 6th; next after fifth µÚ6, µÚÁù£¨¸ö£©. sixthly adv. sixth n one of six equal parts of sth Áù·ÖÖ®Ò»: save a sixth of one's income °ÑÊÕÈëµÄÁù·ÖÖ®Ò»´¢´æÆðÀ´. `sixth form (Brit) (in secondary schools) class of pupils preparing for A-level examinations £¨ÖÐѧ£©ÁùÄê¼¶£¨Îª×¼±¸²Î¼ÓÓ¢¹úÆÕͨ½ÌÓýÎÄÆ¾¸ß¼¶³Ì¶È¿¼ÊԵİ༶£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sixth-form pupil, lesson ÖÐѧÁùÄê¼¶µÄѧÉú¡¢ ¿Î. sixth-former n pupil in this form ÖÐѧÁùÄ꼶ѧÉú. For the uses of six and sixth see the examples at five and fifth. ¹Øì¶ six ºÍ sixth µÄÓ÷¨¼û five ºÍ fifth ´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. sixfold / 5sIksfEUld; `sIks`fold/ adj, adv 1 six times as much or as many; six times as great Áù±¶£¨µÄ£©: a sixfoldincrease Áù±¶µÄÔö¼Ó * increase sixfold Ôö¼ÓÁù±¶. 2 having six parts ÓÐÁù¸ö²¿·ÖµÄ. six-footer n (infml ¿Ú) 1 person who is six foot tall Éí¸ßÁùÓ¢³ßµÄÈË. 2 thing that is six foot long ÁùÓ¢³ß³¤µÄ¶«Î÷. six-pack n (esp US) case of six bottles or cans, esp of beer ÁùÆ¿»òÁù¹Þ×°£¨ÓÈָơ¾Æ£©. sixpence / 5sIkspEns; `sIkspEns/ n 1 former GB coin having a value of six old pennies (before 1971) £¨Ó¢¹ú¾Éʱ£©ÃæÖµÁù±ãÊ¿µÄÓ²±Ò£¨1971Äêǰ£©. 2 sum of six pennies Áù±ãÊ¿: It costs sixpence. ¼ÛֵΪÁù±ãÊ¿. sixpenny / 5sIkspEnI; `sIks9pEnI/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] costing six pennies ÖµÁù±ãÊ¿µÄ. six-shooter n revolver with six bullets when fully loaded Áù·¢×óÂÖÊÖǹ. sixteen / 9sIk5sti:n; sIks`tin/ pron, det 16; one more than fifteen 16, Ê®Áù£¨¸ö£©. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. sixteen n the number 16 *16; Ê®Áù. sixteenth / sIk5sti:nW; sIks`tinW/ pron, det 16th; next after fifteenth µÚ16, µÚÊ®Áù£¨¸ö£©. n one of sixteen equal parts of sth Ê®Áù·ÖÖ®Ò». six`teenth note (US) = semiquaver. For the uses of sixteen and sixteenth see the examples at five and fifth. ¹Øì¶ sixteen ºÍ sixteenth µÄÓ÷¨¼û five ºÍ fifth ´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. sixty / 5sIkstI; `sIkstI/ pron, det 60; one more than fifty-nine *60, ÁùÊ®£¨¸ö£©. =>App 4 ¼û¸½Â¼4. sixtieth / 5sIkstIEW; `sIkstIIW/ pron, det 60th; next after fifty-ninth µÚ60, µÚÁùÊ®£¨¸ö£©. n one of sixty equal parts of sth ÁùÊ®·ÖÖ®Ò». sixty n 1 the number 60 *60; ÁùÊ®. 2 the sixties [pl] numbers, years or temperature from 60 to 69 ´Ó60µ½69µÄÊýÄ¿¡¢ ÄêÊý»òζÈ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) in one's `sixties between the ages of 60 and 70 ÔÚ60Ëêµ½70ËêÖ®¼ä. For the uses of sixty and sixtieth see the examples at five and fifth. ¹Øì¶ sixty ºÍ sixtieth µÄÓ÷¨¼û five ºÍ fifth ´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. size / saIz; saIz/ n 1 [U, C] the measurements or amount of sth; degree of largeness or smallness £¨Á¿¶È¡¢ ÊýÁ¿»ò³Ì¶ÈµÄ£©´óС, ¶àÉÙ: a building of vast size ¾Þ´óµÄ½¨ÖþÎï * the car's compact size СÐÍµÄÆû³µ * people of all shapes and sizes ¸÷ÖÖÐÎÌåµÄÈË * about the size of (ie about as large as) a duck's egg ԼѼµ°°ã´óС * the size of the cheque ֧ƱµÄÊý¶î * a house of some size, ie a fairly large house Ï൱´óµÄ·¿×Ó * They're both of a size, ie are the same size. ÕâÁ½¸ö´óСÏàͬ. 2 [C] any of a number of standard measurements in which items such as clothes are made £¨·þ×°µÈµÄ£©ºÅ, Âë: a size fifteen collar Ê®ÎåºÅµÄÁì×Ó * trousers three sizes too large ´óÁËÈýºÅµÄ¿ã×Ó * I take size nine shoes. ÎÒ´©¾ÅºÅµÄЬ. * You need a smaller size. ÄãÐèҪСµãºÅµÄ. * Try this on for size, ie to see if it fits, whether or not you like it. ´©ÉÏÕâ¸öÊÔÊÔ³ßÂë. 3 (idm ϰÓï) that's about `it/about the `size of it that is (roughly) how matters stand ´óÖÂÉϾÍÊÇÕâÑù. size v 1 [Tn] sort (sth) according to size ½«£¨Ä³Î°´´óСÅÅÁлò·ÖÀà. 2 (phr v) size sb/sth up (infml ¿Ú) form a judgement or opinion of sb/sth Åжϻò¹À¼ÆÄ³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: We sized each other up at our first meeting. ÎÒÃdzõ´Î¼ûÃæÊ±Ï໥´òÁ¿ÁËÒ»·¬. sizeable (also sizable) / -Ebl; -Ebl/ adj fairly large Ï൱´óµÄ; ÆÄ´óµÄ: a sizeable field, house, sum of money Ï൱´óµÄÒ»¿éµØ[Ò»Ëù·¿×Ó/Ò»±ÊÇ®]. -sized (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having the specified size ijÖÖ´óСµÄ: a medium-sized garden. sizzle / 5sIzl; `sIzl/ v [I, Ip] (infml ¿Ú) make the hissing sound eg of sth frying in fat ·¢Ë»Ë»Éù£¨Èç¼åÕ¨Éù£©: sausages sizzling (away) in the pan ÔÚ¹øÀï·¢³ö˻˻ÉùµÄÏ㳦 * water sizzling as it falls on a hot rock ÂäÔÚ¹öÌ̵ÄʯͷÉÏ˻˻×÷ÏìµÄË® * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a sizzling hot day Ñ×ÈȵÄÒ»Ìì. sizzle n [sing] this sound ˻˻Éù. sizzler / 5sIzlE(r); `sIzlL/ n (infml ¿Ú) very hot day Ñ×ÈȵÄÈÕ×Ó; ´óÈÈÌì: Whew! What a sizzler! à¡! ¶àÈȵÄÌìÄÄ! skate / skeIt; sket/ n 1 (a) (also `ice-skate) either of a pair of boots with steel blades fixed to the soles so that the wearer can glide smoothly over ice Áï±ùЬ. (b) one of these blades ±ùµ¶. 2 = roller-skate (roller). 3 (idm ϰÓï) get/put one's `skates on (infml ¿Ú) hurry up ¸Ï¿ì: Get your skates on or you'll miss the bus. ¿ìµã¶ù, ²»È»Äã¾Í¸Ï²»ÉϹ«¹²Æû³µÁË. skate v [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn] 1 move on skates; perform (sth) while moving in this way Áï±ù; Áï±ù±íÑÝ£¨Ä³¶¯×÷£©: Can you skate? Äã»á»¬±ùÂð? * skate along, past, over, etc (sth) Áï±ùÑØÖø¡¢ ¾­¹ý¡¢ Ô½¹ý...£¨Ä³Î * skate a figure of eight Áï8×ÖÐÎ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) be skating on thin `ice talk about or do sth that can easily cause disagreement, protest or other trouble ̸ÂÛ»ò×öÒ×ÒýÆð·ÖÆç¡¢ ·´¶ÔÒâ¼û»òÆäËûÂé·³µÄÊÂ: We could ignore him and go direct to the chairman, but we'd be skating on very thin ice. ÎÒÃÇ¿ÉÒÔ²»Àí»áËû¶øÖ±½ÓÈ¥ÕÒÖ÷ϯ, µ«ÄÇÑù×öÎÒÃǾÍÈçÂı¡±ùÁË. 3 (phr v) skate over/round sth not deal with sth directly ¼ä½Ó´¦ÀíijÊÂÎï; ²»Ö±½Ó´¥¼°Ä³ÊÂÎï: skate over a difficulty, a delicate issue ¶ÔÒ»À§ÄÑ¡¢ Ãô¸ÐÎÊÌâÒ»´ø¶ø¹ý * She skated round the likely cost of the plan. ËýÍñתµØÌáµ½ÕâÏî¼Æ»­¿ÉÄÜÐèÒªµÄ·ÑÓÃ. skater n person who skates »¬±ùµÄÈË. skating n [U] sport of moving on skates ±ùÉÏÔ˶¯: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a skating competition, club »¬±ù±ÈÈü¡¢ ¾ãÀÖ²¿. skateboard n narrow board about 50 cm long, with roller-skate wheels fixed to it, which the rider stands on, eg to take part in races, demonstrate skill, etc »¬°å£¨³¤Ô¼50ÀåÃ×µÄÕ­°å, ×°Óл¬ÂÖ, ¿ÉÕ¾ÔÚÉÏÃæ»¬ÐÐ, Èç×÷±ÈÈü»ò±íÑݵȣ©. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. skateboarder n person who uses a skateboard Íæ»¬°åµÄÈË. skateboarding n [U] sport of riding a skateboard »¬°åÔ˶¯. skating-rink n area of natural or artificial ice for ice-skating; smooth area used for roller-skating »¬±ù³¡; ºµ±ù³¡. skate / skeIt; sket/ n (pl unchanged or ~s ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ skates) large flat long-tailed fish that lives in the sea and is eaten as food ÷¥£¨Ìå´ó±âƽ¡¢ ⳤµÄº£Óã, ¿Éʳ£©. skedaddle / skI5dAdl; skI`dAdl/ v [I] (Brit infml ¿Ú) (usu imperative ͨ³£ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) go away quickly ¿ì×ß¿ª. skein / skeIn; sken/ n 1 length of wool, thread, etc wound into a loose coil £¨É´¡¢ Ïߵȵģ©Ò»Êø. 2 group of wild geese, etc in flight £¨·ÉÐÐÖеģ©Ò»Èº£¨´óÑãµÈ£©. skeleton / 5skelItn; `skZlEtn/ n 1 (a) framework of bones supporting an animal or a human body £¨¶¯Îï»òÈ˵쩹Ç÷À, ¹Ç¼Ü: The child was reduced to a skeleton, ie very thin because of hunger, illness, etc. Õ⺢×Ó¹ÇÊÝÈç ²ñ. (b) such a framework, or a model of it, fixed in the position it has in the body, used esp for the purposes of study ¹Ç¼Ü»ò¹Ç¼ÜÄ£ÐÍ£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶¿ÆÑУ©: ape skeletons inthe museum ²©Îï¹ÝÀïµÄÔ³µÄ¹Ç¼Ü. 2 (a) any supportingstructure or framework, eg of a building ¿ò¼Ü½á¹¹, ¹Ç¼Ü½á¹¹£¨È罨ÖþÎïµÄ£©: The block is still just a skeleton of girders. ÕâÆ¬½¨Öþ»¹Ö»ÊǽöÓÐÖ÷ÁºµÄ¹Ç¼Ü. (b) outline to which details are to be added ¸ÙÒª; ÌáÒª: Her notes give us just the bare skeleton of her theory. ËýµÄ±Ê¼ÇÖ»¸øÎÒÃÇÌṩÁËËýµÄÀíÂ۵Ĺ£¸Å. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] having the smallest possible number of people, vehicles, etc needed to run an operation £¨½øÐÐÒ»Ïî×÷ÒµËùÐèµÄ£©×îÆðÂëÊýÁ¿µÄÈËÔ±¡¢ ³µÁ¾µÈ: a skeleton crew, staff, etc ×îµÍÊýÁ¿µÄ´¬Ô±¡¢ Ö°Ô±µÈ * We only have a skeleton bus service on public holidays. ÔÚ¹«ÖÚ¼ÙÆÚ, Ö»ÓÐ×îÉÙÁ¿µÄ¹«¹²Æû³µÓªÔË. 4 (idm ϰÓï) a skeleton in the `cupboard secret which would embarrass sb if it became known £¨Èô½Ò¶³öÀ´¿ÉÄÜʹijÈËÄÑ¿°µÄ£©ÃØÃÜ: bribery of officials and other skeletons in the government's cupboard Õþ¸®ÖеĹÙÔ±ÊÜ»ßÒÔ¼°ÆäËû³óÊÂ. skeleton key key that will open several different locks ÍòÄÜÔ¿³×. skeptic = sceptic. sketch / sketF; skZtF/ n 1 rough quickly-made drawing, without many details ËØÃè; ËÙд; ²Ýͼ: make a sketch of a face, place ×÷Ò»Ãæ²¿¡¢ µØ·½µÄËÙд. 2 short account or description, giving only basic details ¼ò¶ÌµÄ³ÂÊö»òÃèд: a newspaper sketch of a debate in Parliament ±¨ÉϹØì¶Òé»á±çÂ۵ļò¶Ì±¨µÀ * give a sketch of one's plans ¸ÅÊöÒ»Ïî¼Æ»­. 3 short funny play or piece of writing ڶгµÄ¶Ì¾ç»ò¶ÌÎÄ: a sketch set in a doctor's surgery ÒÔÒ½ÉúÕïËùΪ±³¾°µÄڶг¶Ì¾ç * She writes satirical sketches for a magazine. ËýΪһ¼ÒÔÓ־׫д·í´ÌСƷ. sketch [I, Tn] 1 draw sketches; make a sketch of (sb/sth) ×÷ËØÃè; »­ËÙд; ×÷£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©µÄËØÃè¡¢ ËÙд»ò²Ýͼ: go into the park to sketch (flowers) È¥¹«Ô°×÷£¨»¨»Ü£©Ð´Éú. 2 (phr v) sketch sth out give a general description or account of sth; outline sth ¸ÅÊö£¨Ä³Ê£©; ²ÝÄâ: sketch out proposals for a new road ²ÝÄâÐÞ½¨Ð·µÄ¼Æ»­ * Sketch out what you intend to do. °ÑÄãÒª×öµÄʸÅÀ¨µØÐðÊöÒ»ÏÂ. sketchy adj (-ier, -iest) (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) lacking thoroughness and detail; incomplete; rough ¸ÅÒªµÄ; ²»ÍêÈ«µÄ; ´ÖÂÔµÄ: Your essay gives a rather sketchy treatment of the problem. ÄãµÄÎÄÕÂÖ»´ÖÂÔµØÉæ¼°µ½Õâ¸öÎÊÌâ. * I have only a sketchy knowledge of geography. ÎÒ¶ÔµØÀíÖ»ÊÇÒ»Öª°ë½â. * Information about the crisis was sketchy and hard to get. ¹Øì¶Õâ´ÎΣ»úµÄÏûÏ¢ËùÖªÉõÉÙ²¢ÇÒºÜÄÑ»ñµÃ. sketchily adv: The book treats the problem too sketchily. ¸ÃÊ鹨ì¶ÕâÒ»ÎÊÌâдµÃÌ«¼òÂÔ. sketchiness n [U]. sketch-book, `sketch-pad ns book of sheets of paper for sketching on ËØÃè²¾; ËÙд²¾. sketch-map n map, usu drawn by hand, that shows only basic details ÂÔͼ; £¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÊÖ»­µÄ£©µØÍ¼. skew / skju:; skju/ adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] not straight; twisted or slanting Íá; б; Æ«: The picture is a bit skew. Õâ·ù»­ÓеãÍá. Cf ²Î¿´ askew. skew n (idm ϰÓï) on the `skew skew Íá; б; Æ«. skew-whiff / 9skju:5wIf; `skju9hwIf/ adj (Brit infml ¿Ú) skew ÍáµÄ; бµÄ; Æ«µÄ: You've got your hat on skew-whiff. Äãñ×Ó´÷ÍáÁË. skewbald / 5skju:bR:ld; `skju9bRld/ n, adj (animal, esp a horse) having patches of white and another colour (usu not black) °×É«ÓëÁíÒ»ÑÕÉ«£¨ºÚÉ«³ýÍ⣩¼ÐÔӵ썶¯Îï, ÓÈÖ¸Âí£©. Cf ²Î¿´ piebald. skewer / 5skjUE(r); `skjJL/ n pin of wood or metal with a point, pushed through meat to hold it together while cooking ´®ÈâǤ, ¿¾ÈâǤ£¨¿¾Èâʱ´®ÈâÓõģ©. skewer v [Tn] push a skewer or sth similar through (sth) £¨Óô®ÈâǤ»òÀàËÆÎ´®Æð, ´Ì´©: He skewered his foot on a nail. ËûµÄ½Å²ÈÔÚ¶¤×ÓÉÏÁË. ski / ski:; ski/ n either of a pair of long narrow strips of wood, plastic, etc fixed to a person's boots so that he can glide smoothly over snow »¬Ñ©°å: a pair of skis Ò»¸±»¬Ñ©°å * bind on one's skis ¸¿ÉÏ»¬Ñ©°å * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a ski suit, slope, club »¬Ñ©Ò¡¢ бÆÂ¡¢ ¾ãÀÖ²¿. ski v (pt, pp ski'd or skied, pres p skiing) [I, Ipr, Ip] move over snow on skis, esp as a sport »¬Ñ©£¨ÓÈÖ¸×÷ ΪÔ˶¯£©: go skiing in Switzerland È¥ÈðÊ¿»¬Ñ© * ski into a village »¬Ñ©»¬½øÒ»´åׯ * ski past, along, down, etc »¬Ñ©»¬¹ý¡¢ »¬È¥¡¢ »¬ÏÂ. skier / 5ski:E(r); `skiL/ n person who uses skis »¬Ñ©µÄÈË. skiing n [U] activity or sport of moving on skis »¬Ñ©; »¬Ñ©Ô˶¯: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a skiing course, instructor, resort »¬Ñ©¿Î³Ì¡¢ ½ÌÁ·¡¢ ʤµØ * skiing equipment, clothes »¬Ñ©Óþߡ¢ ·þ×°. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. ski-bob n vehicle used for races on snow and resembling a bicycle with skis instead of wheels »¬Ñ©³µ£¨×´Èç×ÔÐгµ, Óл¬Ñ©°å, ÎÞÂÖ£©. ski-jump n 1 jump made by a skier after sliding down a long ramp »¬Ñ©ÌøÔ¾. 2 ramp for making such jumps ¹©»¬Ñ©ÌøÔ¾µÄбÆÂ. 3 competition in which such jumps are made »¬Ñ©ÌøÔ¾±ÈÈü. ski-lift n device for pulling or carrying skiers up a slope ÔØËÍ»¬Ñ©ÕßÉÏÆÂµÄ×°ÖÃ. ski-plane n aircraft fitted with skis instead of wheels, enabling it to land on snow Ñ©ÉÏ·É»ú£¨×°ÓÐÑ©ÇÁ¡¢ ¿ÉÔÚÑ©µØ½µÂäµÄ·É»ú£©. skid / skId; skId/ n 1 sideways movement made eg by a car slipping on ice or turning a corner too fast »¬ÏòÒ»²à, ´ò»¬£¨Èç³µÔÚ½á±ù·ÉÏ»ò¼±×ªÍäʱµÄ£©: try to get out of/correct a skid Éè·¨¾ÀÕý´ò»¬ÏÖÏó. 2 log, plank, etc used to make a track over which heavy objects may be dragged or rolled »¬µÀ, ¹öµÀ, »¬¹ì£¨Ê¹ÖØÎïÒ×ì¶ÔÚÉÏÃæÀ­»ò¹ö¶¯£©. 3 piece of wood or metal that acts as a brake on the wheel of a cart, etc ÖÆÂÖÆ÷; ɲ³µ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) put the skids under sb/sth (sl Ùµ) (a) cause sb/sth to fail ʹijÈË[ijÊÂ]ʧ°Ü: The government put the skids under the plan by stopping their research grant. Õþ¸®Í£·¢Ñо¿¾­·ÑÈÃËûÃǵļƻ­°ë;¶ø·Ï. (b) make sb hurry ´ß´ÙijÈË. skid v (-dd-) [I, Ipr, Ip] (of a car, etc) move or slip sideways £¨Ö¸Æû³µµÈ£©»¬ÏòÒ»²à, ´ò»¬: The car skidded on the ice. Æû³µÔÚ±ùÉÏ´ò»¬ÁË. * The bus skidded (on) into a wall. ¹«¹²Æû³µ´ò»¬×²µ½Ç½ÉÏ. skid-pan surface specially prepared for skidding on, so that drivers can practise controlling skids תÏòÊÔÑ鳡£¨ÎªË¾»úÁ·Ï°¿ØÖƳµÁ¾´ò»¬µÄÌØÖÆÂ·Ãæ£©. skid row / 9skId 5rEU; 9skId`ro/ (US sl Ùµ) slum area where vagrants live Á÷ÀËÕßסµÄƶÃñÇø: He ended up on skid row. Ëû×îááÂÙÂäµ½ÁËÁ÷ÀËÈËµÄÆ¶ÃñÇø. skies pl of sky. skiff / skIf; skIf/ n small light boat for rowing or sculling, usu by one person ÇáÖÛ, Сͧ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸µ¥ÈË»®µÄ£©. skiffle / 5skIfl; `skIfEl/ n [U] (esp Brit) type of music popular in the 1950's, a mixture of jazz and folk-song often using improvised instruments and a singer with a guitar or a banjo ¶þÊ®ÊÀ¼ÍÎåÊ®Äê´úÁ÷ÐеÄÒ»ÖÖ¾ôÊ¿ÀÖ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a skiffle group, song, etc ¾ôÊ¿ÀÖÍÅ¡¢ ¸èÇúµÈ. skilful (US skillful) / 5skIlfl; `skIlfEl/ adj ~ (at sth/doing sth) having or showing skill Óм¼ÇɵÄ; ÊìÁ·µÄ:a skilful painter, driver, performer ÊìÁ·µÄ»­¼Ò¡¢ ˾»ú¡¢ ±íÑÝÕß * a skilful performance ¡¡ÊìµÄ±íÑÝ * skilful atinventing excuses ºÜ»á±àÔì½å¿Ú. skilfully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. skill / skIl; skIl/ n 1 [U] ~ (at sth/doing sth) ability to do sth well ¼¼ÄÜ; ¼¼ÒÕ; ¼¼ÇÉ: show great skill at driving, telling stories, playing billiards ÏÔʾ³ö¼ÝÊ»¡¢ ½²¹ÊÊ¡¢ ´ǫ̀ÇòµÄ¸ß¶È¼¼ÇÉ. 2 [C] particular type of skill ¼¼ÄÜ; ¼¼ÒÕ; ¼¼ÇÉ: the practical skills needed in carpentry ľ¹¤ËùÐèµÄÓ¦Óü¼ÒÕ. skilled adj 1 ~ (in/at sth/doing sth) (a) having skill; skilful ÊìÁ·µÄ; ÓÐÄÜÁ¦µÄ: a skilled negotiator ̸ÅÐÄÜÊÖ * skilled at dealing with complaints ÉÆì¶´¦ÀíͶË߸ö°¸. (b) experienced; trained Óо­ÑéµÄ; ѵÁ·¹ýµÄ: a skilled worker, salesperson, etc Óо­ÑéµÄ¹¤ÈË¡¢ ÍÆÏúÔ±µÈ * an actor skilled at improvising Éó¤ÁÙ³¡·¢»ÓµÄÑÝÔ±. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of work) needing skill £¨Ö¸¹¤×÷£©ÐèÒª¼¼ÄܵÄ: a skilled job ¼¼ÊõÐԵŤ×÷. skillet / 5skIlIt; `skIlIt/ n 1 (esp US) frying-pan ¼å¹ø. =>illus at pan ¼û pan ²åͼ. 2 small metal cooking-pot with a long handle and (usu) feet СµÄ³¤±ú¹ø£¨Í¨³£´øÓÐÖ§½Å£©. skim / skIm; skIm/ v (-mm-) 1 [Tn] remove cream, scum, etc from the surface of (a liquid) Ʋȥ£¨ÒºÌ壩±íÃæµÄÓÍÖ¬¡¢ ¸¡Ä­µÈ: skim milk ƲȥţÄÌÉϵÄÄÌÓÍ.2 (a) [Ipr, Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] move or glide lightly over (a surface), not touching it or only occasionally touching it ÂÓ¹ý»ò²Á¹ý£¨Ä³ÎïµÄ±íÃæ£©: swallows skimming (over) the water/along the ground ²ÁÖøË®Ãæ[µØÃæ]·É¹ýµÄÑà×Ó * aircraft skimming the roof-tops ´ÓÎݶ¥ÉÏÂÓ¹ýµÄ·É»ú. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr] cause (a stone, etc) to pass low over water, bouncing several times ʹ£¨Ê¯¿éµÈ£©²Á¹ýË®Ãæ, ·´µ¯¼¸´Î; Óã¨Ê¯¿éµÈ£©´òˮƯ: skimming pebbles (over the lake) ÓÃСԲʯ£¨ÔÚºþÃæÉÏ£©´òˮƯ. 3 [Ipr, Tn] ~ (through/over) sth read sth quickly, noting only the main points ÂÔ¶Á; ä¯ÀÀ: skim (through) the report in half an hour ÓðëСʱä¯ÀÀÕâ·Ý±¨¸æ * skim over the list, looking for one's name ºÜ¿ìµØ¿´ÖøÃûµ¥, ѰÕÒ×Ô¼ºµÄÃû×Ö. 4 (phr v) skim sth from/off sth; skim sth off remove (cream, scum, etc) from the surface of a liquid £¨´ÓÒºÌå±íÃæ£©Æ²È¥£¨ÓÍÖ¬¡¢ ¸¡Ä­µÈ£©: skim the cream from the milk ´ÓÅ£ÄÌÉÏÆ²È¥ÄÌÓÍ * skim the fat off (the soup) °Ñ£¨ÌÀÉÏÃæµÄ£©ÓÍÆ²È¥. skimmer n 1 type of spoon with holes in, used for skimming liquids £¨Æ²ÓÍ¡¢ ƲĭÓõģ©Â©è¼. 2 water bird with long wings ¼ô×ìÐП£¨³¤ÒíË®Äñ£©. skimmed milk (also ,skim `milk) milk from which the cream has been skimmed ÍÑÖ¬ÄÌ. skimp / skImp; skImp/ (also scamp / skmp; skAmp/) v [I, Ipr, Tn] ~ (on sth) use or provide less than enough of (what is needed) ʹÓûò¹©¸ø£¨ËùÐèÖ®Î²»·óÓ¦ÓÃ: Use plenty of oil. Don't skimp! ¶àÓÃЩÓÍ. ±ðÊ¡Öø! * They have to skimp on fuel in winter. ¶¬ÌìËûÃǵýÚʡȼÁÏ. * skimp material when making a dress ×öÁ¬ÒÂȹʱ½ÚÊ¡²¼ÁÏ. skimpy adj (-ier, -iest) using or having less than enough of what is needed £¨ËùÐèÖ®Î²»×ãµÄ, ²»¹»µÄ: a rather skimpy meal ·ÖÁ¿²»Ì«¹»µÄÒ»¶Ù·¹ * The dancers wore skimpy dresses, ie that did not cover much of the body. ÄÇÐ©ÌøÎèµÄÈË´©Öø²»×ãÒÔÕÚÌå. skimpily adv: a skimpily made dress ×öµÃ̫СµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ. skimpiness n [U]. skin / skIn; skIn/ n 1 [U] elastic substance that forms the outer covering of the body of a person or an animal £¨ÈË»ò¶¯ÎïµÄ£©Æ¤, Ƥ·ô: a dark, an olive, a fair, etc skin ÷îºÚµÄ¡¢ éÏé­É«µÄ¡¢ °×ðªµÄƤ·ô * She has a beautiful skin, ie complexion. Ëý·ôÉ«ºÜÃÀ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a skin disease, treatment Ƥ·ô²¡¡¢ Ƥ·ôÖÎÁÆ. 2 [U, C] (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) skin of an animal that has been removed from its body, with or without the fur; hide; fur ëƤ; Ƥ¸ï; ƤÕÅ: `pigskin, `calfskin, `sheepskin ÖíÆ¤¡¢ СţƤ¡¢ ÑòƤ * a `rabbit-skin ÍÃÆ¤. 3 [C] (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) vessel for storing liquids, made from the whole skin of an animal £¨×°ÒºÌåÓõ쩯¤ÄÒ£¨ÓÃÕû¸öÊÞÆ¤ÖƳɵģ©: a `wineskin ¾ÆÄÒ. 4 (a) [C, U] outer covering of a fruit or plant ¹ûƤ; Ö²ÎïµÄÍâÆ¤: slip on a banana skin ²ÈÖøÏ㽶Ƥ¶ø»¬µ¹ * grape skins ÆÏÌÑÆ¤. Cf ²Î¿´ peel n, rind, zest 3. (b) [C, U] thin covering of a sausage £¨¹àÏ㳦Óõ쩳¦ÒÂ. (c) [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] any outer covering or case Íâ¿Ç; ÍâÆ¤: the metal skin of an aircraft ·É»úµÄ½ðÊôÍâ¿Ç * a waterproof plastic skin on a metal sheet ½ðÊô°åµÄ·ÀË®ËÜÁÏÍâ²ã. 5 [C, U] thin layer that forms on the surface of certain liquids, eg boiled milk ½áì¶Ä³Ð©ÒºÃæµÄ±¡²ã£¨ÈçÖó¹ýµÄÅ£Ä̵ıíÃæ£©: the skin on a milk pudding Å£Ä̲¼¶¡ÉϵÄÈ鯤 * a skin forming on the paint in the pot ¹ÞÖÐÓÍÆá½áµÄÒ»²ãƤ. 6 (idm ϰÓï) beauty is only skin deep => beauty. be no skin off one's nose (infml ¿Ú) not concern one; not matter to one Ó뼺ÎÞ¹Ø; ʲ»¹Ø¼º; Âú²»ÔÚºõ: It's no skin off my nose if I lose this job, I can always get another one. ÎÒʧµôÕâ·Ý¹¤×÷ҲûÓйØÏµ, ÎÒËæÊ±¶¼ÄÜÔÙÕÒµ½¹¤×÷. by the ,skin of one's `teeth (infml ¿Ú) only just ½ö; ¸Õ¸Õ: He escaped by the skin of his teeth. ËûÏÕЩûÌÓµô. get under sb's `skin (infml ¿Ú) (a) annoy or irritate sb ÈÇÄÕ»ò¼¤Å­£¨Ä³ÈË£©: Don't let him get under your skin! ±ðÈÃËûÈÇÖøÄã! (b) interest or attract sb greatly ÉîÉîµØ´ò¶¯»òÎüÒý£¨Ä³ÈË£©: The charm of the place soon gets under your skin. ÕâµØ·½ºÜÃÀÀö, ÄãºÜ¿ì¾Í»á°®ÉÏÕâ¸öµØ·½. have got sb under one `skin (infml ¿Ú) be strongly attracted to sb ¶ÔijÈ˼«¸ÐÐËȤ. have, etc a hide/skin like a rhinoceros => rhinoceros. jump out of one's `skin (infml ¿Ú) be startled ÏÅÒ»´óÌø: I nearly jumped out of my skin when a hand grabbed me in the dark. ºÚ°µÖÐÓÐÒ»Ö»ÊÖ°ÑÎÒץס, ¿ÉÕæ°ÑÎÒÏÅÁËÒ»´óÌø. save one's (own) skin => save. (nothing but/all) skin and `bone (infml ¿Ú) very thin ¼«ÊÝ; Ƥ°ü¹Ç: He was all skin and bone after his illness. Ëû²¡ááÊÝ³ÉÆ¤°ü¹Ç. ,soaked/,wet to the `skin (of a person) completely soaked £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÊªÍ¸: We were soaked to the skin after the storm. ±©Óê¹ýááÎÒÃÇÈ«¶¼ÊªÍ¸ÁË. (have) a thin/thick `skin (infml ¿Ú) (have) a character that makes one easily/not easily hurt by criticism, insults, etc Á³Æ¤±¡[ºñ]; ½ûµÃס[½û²»×¡]ÅúÆÀ¡¢ ÎêÈèµÈ: You need a thick skin to be a politician. µ±Õþ¿ÍµÃÁ³Æ¤ºñ. skin v (-nn-) 1 (a) [Tn] take the skin off (eg an animal) °þµô£¨È綯ÎµÄƤ: skin a rabbit, fox, etc °þÍÃ×Ó¡¢ ºüÀêµÈµÄƤ. (b) injure by scraping skin off (eg one's knees) ²ÁÆÆ£¨ÈçÏ¥¸Ç£©µÄƤ: I skinned my elbow against the wall. ÎÒµÄÖⲿײÔÚǽÉϲÁÆÆÁËÆ¤. 2 (idm ϰÓï) keep one's eyes open/peeled/skinned => eye1. skin sb alive (said as a threat ÍþвÓÃÓï) punish sb severely ÑϳÍijÈË: Your father'll skin you alive when he sees this! ÒªÊÇÈÃÄ㸸Ç׿´¼û, Ëû·Ç»î°þÁËÄã²»¿É! -skinned (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having a skin of the specified type ÓÐijÖÖÆ¤·ôµÄ: dark-skinned * pink-skinned. skinny adj (-ier, -iest) (infml usu derog ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) very thin ¼«ÊݵÄ; Ƥ°ü¹ÇµÄ: You're skinny enough without going on a diet! Äã²»±Ø½Úʳ¾ÍÒѾ­¹»ÊݵÄÁË! =>Usage at thin Ó÷¨¼û thin. skin-deep adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] not deeply felt or lasting ·ôdz; ²»Éî¿Ì; ²»³Ö¾Ã: His political commitment is only skin-deep. ËûÕþÖÎÉϵijÐŵֻÊDZíÃæÎÄÕÂ. skin-diving n [U] sport of swimming under water with goggles, flippers and an aqualung or a snorkel to breathe with ÇáװDZˮ£¨Ö»Ê¹Óû¤Ä¿¾µ¡¢ ½Åõë¡¢ Ë®·Î»òÇ±Ë®Í¨Æø¹Ü£©. skin-diver n. skin-flick n (sl Ùµ) pornographic film É«ÇéµçÓ°. skinful / 5skInfUl; `skIn9fJl/ n (sl Ùµ) enough alcohol to make a person drunk ×ãÒÔʹÈË×íµ¹µÄ¾ÆµÄÁ¿: He'd had a skinful and got into a fight. ËûºÈµÃ´ó×í»¹´òÁËÒ»¼Ü. skin-graft n surgical operation in which skin taken from one part of sb's body (or from sb else's body) is placed over another part that is burned, wounded, etc Æ¤ÒÆÖ²£¨Êõ£©. skinhead n (Brit) young person with very short hair, esp one who is violent ÁôƽͷµÄÇàÉÙÄ꣨ÓÈÖ¸±©Í½£©. skin-tight adj (of a garment) fitting very closely to the body £¨Ö¸·þ×°£©ÌùÉíµÄ, ½ôÉíµÄ. skinflint / 5skInflInt; `skIn9flInt/ n (infml ¿Ú) miser ÁߨĹí; Ð¡ÆøµÄÈË. skint / skInt; skInt/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] (Brit sl Ùµ) without any money ÎÞÇ®; ÉíÎÞ·ÖÎÄ. skip / skIp; skIp/ v (-pp-) 1 [Ipr, Ip] move lightly and quickly, esp by taking two steps with each foot in turn Çá¿ìµØÌø£¨ÓÈָÿֻ½ÅÂÖÁ÷ÌøÁ½´Î£©: a child skipping along the road, into the house, etc ÑØÂ·ÌøÖø¡¢ ÌøÖø½øÎÝ...µÄСº¢ * skipping along, past, out, etc ±Ä±ÄÌøÌøµØ×ßÈ¥¡¢ ×ß¹ý¡¢ ×ß³öµÈ * skip out of sb's way, ie by making a little jump Ìø¿ª¸øÄ³ÈËÈ÷ * The lambs were skipping about in the fields. Ñò¸áÔÚÌïÀïÌøÀ´ÌøÈ¥. 2 [I] jump over a rope held in both one's hands or by two other people and passed repeatedly over the head and under the feet ÌøÉþ: children skipping in the playground ÔÚ²Ù³¡ÖÐÌøÉþµÄ¶ùͯ * skipping games ÌøÉþÓÎÏ·. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 3 (a) [Ipr, Ip] (infml ¿Ú) go from one place to another quickly or casually ´Ò´ÒµØ»òËæ±ãµØÓÉÒ»´¦µ½ÁíÒ»´¦: skip over/across to Paris for the weekend ´Ò´Ò¸Ïµ½°ÍÀè¶ÈÖÜÄ© * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) She skipped from one subject to another. Ëý½²µÃûÓÐÌõÀí, ¶«À­Î÷³¶. (b) [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ (out of...); ~ off leave (a place) secretly or in a hurry ÇÄÇĵػò´Ò´ÒµØÀ뿪£¨Ä³µØ£©: skip (out of) the country with the stolen money ЯÔß¿îDZÌÓ¹úÍâ * skip off without saying anything to anyone Ò»Éù²»¿ÔµØ´Ò´ÒÁï×ß. 4 [Tn] not attend (a meeting, etc) ²»²Î¼Ó£¨»áÒéµÈ£©: skip a lecture, an appointment, a class, etc δ²Î¼Ó½²×ù¡¢ û¸°Ô¼¡¢ ¿õ¿Î. 5 [I, Tn] omit (part of a book when reading, a task, etc) ÂÔ¹ý£¨ÊéÖеÄÒ»²¿·Ö¡¢ ÈÎÎñµÈ£©: I read the whole book without skipping (a page). ÎÒÒ»Ò³²»Â©µØ¶ÁÍêÁËÈ«Êé. * Skip the first chapter and start on page 25. Ìø¹ýµÚÒ»ÕÂ, ´ÓµÚ25Ò³¿ªÊ¼¿´. * He managed to skip the washing-up. Ëû±äÖø·¨µØ²»×öÏ´ÍëµÄÊÂ. 6 (idm ϰÓï) `skip it! (infml ¿Ú) don't talk about that any more ±ðÔÙÌáÕâ¼þÊÂÁË: I've heard enough about your job, so skip it! ÄãµÄ¹¤×÷ÎÒÒѾ­Ìý¹»ÁË, ±ðÔÙÌáÁË! skip n skipping movement ÌøÔ¾; ÌøÉþ; Ìø¹ý; ¶ã¹ý: a hop, a skip and a jump Èý¼¶ÌøÔ¶. skipping-rope n length of rope, usu with handles at each end, used esp by a child or a boxer for skipping ÌøÉþÓõÄÉþ×Ó. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. skip / skIp; skIp/ n large (usu open) metal container for carrying away rubble, rubbish, etc, esp from a building site ¾ÉÁÏͰ£¨Í¨³£ÎÞ¸Ç, ÓÈÓÃÒÔ×°Ô˹¤µØ·ÏÁϵģ©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] skip hire ¾ÉÁÏͰ×âÁÞ. skipper / 5skIpE(r); `skIpL/ n 1 captain, esp of a small merchant ship or fishing-boat ´¬³¤£¨ÓÈָСÉÌ´¬»òÓæ´¬µÄ£©. 2 (infml ¿Ú) captain of a team, eg in football or cricket ¶Ó³¤£¨Èç×ãÇò»ò°åÇò¶ÓµÄ£©. 3 (esp US) captain of an aircraft £¨·É»úµÄ£©»ú³¤. skipper v [Tn] act as skipper of (a boat, team, etc) µ£È䬳¤¡¢ Çò¶Ó¶Ó³¤µÈ. skirl / sk\:l; sk[l/ n [sing] shrill piercing sound, esp of bagpipes ¼âÀûÉù£¨ÓÈÖ¸·çµÑµÄ£©. skirmish / 5sk\:mIF; `sk[mIF/ n fight between small groups of soldiers, ships, etc, esp one that is not planned С¹æÄ£Õ½¶·; С³åÍ»; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÔâÓöÕ½: a brief skirmish on the frontier ±ß½çÉϵÄС¹æÄ£³åÍ» * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a skirmish between the two party leaders Á½µ³Áìµ¼È˼äµÄĦ²Á. Cf ²Î¿´ pitched battle (pitch2). skirmish v [I] take part in a skirmish ½øÐÐС¹æÄ£Õ½¶·»ò³åÍ». skirmisher n. skirt / sk\:t; sk[t/ n 1 [C] (a) woman's garment that hangs from the waist £¨Å®Óõģ©È¹×Ó. (b) part of a dress or other garment, eg a long coat, that hangs below the waist £¨Á¬ÒÂȹ»ò´óÒµȵģ©Ï°Ú. 2 [C] any of various types of guard or covering for the base of a vehicle or machine £¨³µÁ¾»ò»úÆ÷»ù²¿µÄ£©»¤°å: the rubber skirt round the bottom of a hovercraft Æûµæ´¬µ×²¿ËÄÖܵÄÏ𽺻¤°å. 3 skirts [pl] = outskirts. 4 (dated sexist sl ¾É, ÐÔ±ðÆ«¼û, Ùµ) (a) [U] girls or women in general, seen as sexual objects £¨±»ÊÓΪÐÔÓû¶ÔÏóµÄ£©Å®×Ó: a bit of skirt ȹñÃ. (b) [C] girl or woman seen in this way £¨±»ÊÓΪÐÔÓû¶ÔÏóµÄ£©Å®×Ó. skirt v [Ipr, Tn] 1 be on or move along the edge of (sth) λ춣¨Ä³ÎµÄ±ßÔµ; ÑØÖø£¨Ä³Î±ßÔµ×ß: We skirted (round) the field and crossed the bridge. ÎÒÃÇÑØÖøÌï±ß×ß, ¾­¹ýÁËÄÇ×ùÇÅ. * The road skirts the forest. ÄÇÌõ·ÔÚÉ­ÁֵıßÉÏ. 2 (phr v) skirt round sth avoid referring to or treating (a topic, an issue, etc) directly ²»Ö±½ÓÌá¼°»ò²»Ö±½Ó´¦Àí£¨»°Ìâ¡¢ ÎÊÌâµÈ£©: She skirted round the problem of the high cost. Ëý±Ü¶ø²»Ì¸¾Þ¶î·ÑÓÃÎÊÌâ. skirting-board (Brit) (US `baseboard) n board attached to the wall of a room, next to the floor ±Ú½Å°å; Ì߽Űå. skit / skIt; skIt/ n ~ (on sth) piece of humorous writing or short play that mimics or makes fun of sb/sth serious £¨Ä£·Â»òȡЦijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ£©ÓÄĬСƷÎÄÕ»ò¶Ì¾ç: a skit on Wagner/on `Macbeth' Ä£·ÂÍ߸ñÄÉ[¡¶Âó¿ËÅå˹¡·]µÄ¶Ì¾ç. skittish / 5skItIF; `skItIF/ adj 1 (of horses) lively and playful; difficult to control £¨Ö¸Âí£©»îÆÃµÄ, ÄÑÒÔ¼ÝÔ¦µÄ. 2 (of people) fond of flirting; lively and playful £¨Ö¸ÈË£©°®µ÷ÇéµÄ, »îÆÃÍçÆ¤µÄ: She gets very skittish when her boy-friend is around. ËýÄÐÅóÓÑÔÚ³¡Ê±, Ëý¾ÍÏԵøñÍâÇáÙ¬. skittishly adv. skittishness n [U]. skittle / 5skItl; `skItl/ n 1 [C] bottle-shaped wooden pin used in the game of skittles £¨×²ÖùÏ·ÓÃµÄÆ¿×´µÄ£©Ä¾Öù. 2 skittles [sing v] game in which players try to knock over as many skittles as possible by rolling a ball at them ײÖùÏ·£¨ÒÔÇòײ»÷ƿ״ľÖùµÄÓÎÏ·£©. Cf ²Î¿´ ninepin, tenpin bowling. 3 (idm ϰÓï) beer and skittles => beer. skittle v (phr v) skittle sb out (in cricket) end the turn of (a number of batsmen) quickly £¨°åÇòÖУ©Ñ¸ËÙʹ£¨ÊýÃû»÷ÇòÔ±£©³ö¾Ö, ´Ó¶ø½áÊø¶Ô·½»÷Çò»ú»á: The whole side was skittled out for 10 runs. Õâ¸ö¶ÓÔÚÅܶ¯µÃ10·Öʱ, È«¶Óʧȥ»÷Çò»ú»á. skive / skaIv; skaIv/ v [I, Ip] ~ (off) (Brit sl Ùµ) avoid work, esp by staying away or going away from where it is being done ÌÓ±ÜÀͶ¯£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ã±Ü»òÀ뿪ÏÖ³¡£©: He's usually skiving down at the pub when there's gardening to be done. Ëû³£ÔÚÐèÒªÕûÀí»¨Ô°Ê±¾Í¶ã½ø¾Æ¹ÝÈ¥ÁË. * She always skives off early. Ëý×ÜÊÇÔڸɻî¶ùʱÔçÔçÁï×ß. skiver n (Brit sl Ùµ) person who skives ÌÓ±ÜÀͶ¯µÄÈË. skivvy / 5skIvI; `skIvI/ n (Brit infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) (usu female) servant, esp one who has to do menial jobs like cleaning and washing £¨Í¨³£ÎªÅ®ÐÔ£©ÆÍÈË, Ó¶ÈË£¨ÓÈָר×öÇåÏ´´òÔӵȴֻî¶ùµÄ£©: I'm no better than (ie I'm treated like) a skivvy in this house. ÎÒÔÚÕâ¸ö¼ÒÀïÓëÆÍÈËÎÞÒì. skivvy v (pt, pp skivvied) [I, Ipr] ~ (for sb) (Brit infml ¿Ú) work as a skivvy or as if one is a skivvy ×öÇåÏ´´òÔӵȴֻî¶ù; ×ö£¨ËÆ£©Å®Ó¶µÄ¹¤×÷: She refused to skivvy for the whole family. Ëý²»¿Ï¸øÈ«¼Òµ±ÆÍÈË. skua / 5skju:E; `skjuE/ n large type of seagull ÔôŸ£¨Ò»ÖÖ´óº£Å¸£©. skulduggery (also skullduggery) / skQl5dQgErI; skQl`dQ^ErI/ n [U] (often joc ³£×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) deception and planning of evil acts; trickery Õ©Æ­; ¹î¼Æ: a career ruined by political skulduggery ±»ÕþÖÎ¹î¼Æ»ÙµôµÄÊÂÒµ. skulk / skQlk; skQlk/ v [Ipr, Ip] (derog ±á) hide or move around as if one is ashamed or trying to hide, esp when one is planning sth bad ¶ã¶ãÉÁÉÁ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¹í¹íËîËî: I don't want reporters skulking around (my house). ÎÒ²»Ô¸¿´µ½¼ÇÕßÔÚ£¨ÎÒ¼Ò£©ÖÜΧÉñ³ö¹íûµØÀ´»Ø×ß¶¯. =>Usage at prowl Ó÷¨¼û prowl. skull / skQl; skQl/ n 1 bony framework of the head under the skin ÄÔ¿Ç; ͷ­¹Ç: The fall fractured his skull. ÕâÒ»õÓ°ÑËûµÄ­¹ÇˤÁÑÁË. =>illus at skeleton ¼ûskeleton²åͼ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) a thick skull => thick. -skulled (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê): thick-skulled, ie having a thick skull; stupid. skull and cross-bones picture of a skull above two crossed bones, once used on the flags of pirates' ships and now to warn of danger, eg on bottles of poison ÷¼÷û­, ÷¼÷ÃÆì£¨¾ÉʱΪº£µÁÆì±êÖ¾, ÏÖ×÷ΣÏÕ±êÖ¾, ÓÈÓÃì¶¶¾Ò©Æ¿ÉÏ£©. skull-cap n small round cap with no peak that sits on top of the head, nowadays worn esp by male Jews when praying and by Catholic bishops ÎÞéܱãñ£¨½ñÓÈΪÄÐÐÔÓÌÌ«½ÌͽÆíµ»Ê±»òÌìÖ÷½ÌµÄÖ÷½Ì´÷Óã©. =>illus at hat ¼û hat ²åͼ. skunk / skQNk; skQNk/ n 1 (a) (also polecat) [C] small bushy-tailed N American animal that can send out a strong unpleasant smell as a defence when attacked ³ô÷ø£¨²úì¶±±ÃÀ, ÌåС, βëÅîËÉ, ÓöµÐʱ·Å¶ñ³ôÒÔ×ÔÎÀ£©. (b) [U] its fur ³ô÷øÃ«Æ¤. 2 [C] (infml ¿Ú) contemptibleperson ±°±ÉµÄÈË: How could you cheat your own children, you skunk! ÄãÔõ÷áÄÜÆÛÆ­×Ô¼ºµÄº¢×Ó, ÄãÕâ¸ö»µ¼Ò»ï! skunk v [Tn] (US sl Ùµ) defeat (sb) completely ³¹µ×»÷°Ü£¨Ä³ÈË£©. sky / skaI; skaI/ n 1 (a) [U, sing] (usu the sky when [sing] but a sky or skies [pl] when modified by an adj ÓÃì¶µ¥Êýʱͨ³£×÷the sky, µ«ÊÜÐÎÈÝ´ÊÐÞÊÎʱÔò×÷a sky»òskies) the space seen when one looks upwards from the earth, where clouds and the sun, moon and stars appear Ìì; Ìì¿Õ: a patch of blue sky Ò»¿éÀ¶Ìì * birds flying up into the sky ·ÉÏòÌì¿ÕµÄÄñ * under the open sky, ie out of doors ÔÚ»§Íâ * a clear, blue sky ÇçÀÊεÀ¶µÄÌì¿Õ * clouds moving across the sky ÔÚÌì¿ÕÆ®¹ýµÄ¸¡ÔÆ * a starry sky/(the) starry skies ÐǶ·ÂúÌì. (b) skies [pl] climate or weather as shown by this ÌìÆø; Æøºò: a day of rain and cloudy skies ÓÐÓê¡¢ ¶àÔÆµÄÒ»Ìì * the sunny skies of Italy Òâ´óÀûµÄÇçÀÊÌìÆø. 2 (idm ϰÓï) pie in the sky => pie. praise, etc sb/sth to the `skies praise sb/sth very greatly ¼«Á¦³ÆÔÞijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]; °ÑijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÅõÉÏÁËÌì: The teacher was extolling her work to the skies. ½Ìʦ¼«Á¦³ÆÔÞËý¹¦¿ÎºÃ. the sky's the limit (infml saying ¿Ú, Ñè) there is no limit ûÓÐÏÞÖÆ: You could win millions! The sky's the limit! ÄãÓпÉÄÜÓ®Êý°ÙÍò. ÎÞ¾¡ÎÞÐÝ! sky v (pt, pp skied / skaId; skaId/) [Tn] hit (esp a ball) very high ½«£¨ÓÈÖ¸Çò£©»÷Ïò¿ÕÖÐ. sky-blue adj, n [U] (of the) bright blue colour of the sky on a cloudless day ÌìÀ¶É«; ÌìÀ¶É«µÄ. sky-diver n [C] sky-diving n [U] (person who takes part in the) sport of jumping from an aircraft and falling for as long as one safely can before opening one's parachute ÑÓ»ºÕÅÉ¡ÌøÉ¡Ô˶¯£¨Ô±£©. sky-high adj, adv very high ¼«¸ß£¨µÄ£©: Prices are sky-high at the moment. ÑÛÏÂÎï¼Û¸ßµÃÉÏÁËÌì. * The bomb blew the house sky-high. Õ¨µ¯°Ñ·¿×ÓÕ¨µÃ·ÉÆðÀ´ÁË. skylark n type of lark that sings while hovering high in the sky ÔÆÈ¸. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page iv. v [I, Ip] = rklark. skylight n window in a roof or ceiling Ìì´°. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page vi. skyline n outline of buildings, trees, hills, etc as seen against the sky ½¨ÖþÎï¡¢ Ê÷¡¢ ɽµÈÒÔÌì¿ÕΪ±³¾°Ó³³öµÄÂÖÀª: the New York skyline ŦԼÊеĽ¨ÖþÎïÔÚ¿ÕÖеÄÂÖÀª. sky-rocket v [I] (of prices, etc) rise to a very high level £¨Ö¸Îï¼ÛµÈ£©·ÉÕÇ: sky-rocketing costs ÃÍÕǵķÑÓÃ. skyscraper n very tall modern city building ĦÌì´óÂ¥. skywards / 5skaIwEdz; `skaIwLdz/ (also skyward / -wEd;-wLd/) adj, adv towards the sky; upwards ÏòÌì¿Õ£¨µÄ£©; ÏòÉÏ£¨µÄ£©: the skywards path of the rocket »ð¼ýµÄÏòÉÏ·ÉÐзÏß * hit the ball skywards °ÑÇò»÷Ïò¿ÕÖÐ. sky-writing n [U] (forming of) legible words in the sky from the smoke-trails of aircraft, usu to advertise sth ·É»ú·ÅÑÌ×é³É£¨µÄ£©¿ÕÖÐÎÄ×Ö£¨Í¨³£ÎªÐû´«£©. slab / slAb; slAb/ n thick flat, often rectangular or square, piece of stone, wood or other solid substance ºñ°å£¨³£Ö¸¾ØÐλòÕý·½ÐεÄʯ°å¡¢ ľ°åµÈ£©: paved with stone slabs ÒÔʯ°åÆÌ³ÉµÄ * massive slabs of rock ¾Þ´óµÄʯ°å * a slab of cheese, chocolate Ò»¿éǬÀÒ¡¢ ÇÉ¿ËÁ¦. slack / slAk; slAk/ adj (-er, -est) 1 not tight or tense; loose ²»½ôµÄ; ËɳڵÄ: a slack rope ËɳڵÄÉþ×Ó * The boxer's jaw went slack. ÄÇÈ­»÷ÊÖµÄϰÍËÉÁËÏÂÀ´. * Your grip on the bar is too slack. Õâ¸ù°ôÄãÎÕµÃÌ«ËÉÁË. 2 (a) ~ (at/about sth) (of a person) giving little care and energy to a task £¨Ö¸ÈË£©Ð¸µ¡µÄ, ÊèºöµÄ: He's been getting slack and making silly mistakes. ËûÔ½À´Ô½ÀÁÉ¢, ³öÁËЩ»ÄÃýµÄ´íÎó. * Don't get slack about doing your exercises. ²»ÒªÊèì¶Á·Ï°. (b) not carefully done, planned,etc; lax £¨×öµÃ¡¢ ¼Æ»­µÃ£©´ÖÐĵÄ, Âí»¢µÄ, ËÉÉ¢µÄ: Organization of the conference was rather slack. »áÒéµÄ×éÖ¯¹¤×÷ºÜËÉÉ¢. 3 (of business) not having many customers, sales, etc; not busy £¨Ö¸ÉúÒ⣩Çåµ­, ÏôÌõ, ²»¾°Æø: Trade is slack in winter. ¶¬¼¾Ã³Òײ»¾°Æø. * Demand is slack over the summer months. ÏᄉöÔÂÊг¡ÖÍÏú. 4 (esp of water) slow-moving; sluggish £¨ÓÈָˮÁ÷£©»ºÂýµÄ, ÖÍ»ºµÄ. slack v 1 [I] be lazy; avoid work µ¡¶è; ͵ÀÁ: Stop slacking and get on with that digging! ±ð͵ÀÁ, ¼ÌÐøÍÚ! 2 (phr v) slack off/up (a) reduce one's level of activity ËÉи; ·ÅËÉ: After intense work in the summer, we are slacking off now. Ïļ¾½ôÕŵŤ×÷¹ýáá, ÎÒÃÇÏÖÔÚ·ÅËÉÁË. (b) reduce speed ¼õËÙ; ·ÅÂý: Slack off/up as you approach the junction. ½Ó½ü½»²æ¿ÚʱҪ¼õËÙ. slack (sth) up make (a rope, etc) less tight or tense ½«£¨Éþ×ӵȣ©·ÅËÉ. slacker n (infml ¿Ú) person who is lazy or avoids work ÀÁ¶èµÄÈË; ͵ÀÁµÄÈË. slackly adv: ropes hanging slackly between the boat and the quay ÔÚ´¬ÓëÂëÍ·¼äϵµÃºÜËɳڵÄÀÂÉþ * The firm had been run rather slackly. ÄǼҹ«Ë¾Ò»Ö±¾­ÓªµÃËÉËÉ¿å¿å. slackness n [U]. slack / slAk; slAk/ n 1 [U] slack part of a rope, etc £¨ÉþµÈµÄ£©Ëɳڲ¿·Ö: too much slack in the tow-rope ÍÏÀºÜËÉ. 2 slacks [pl] casual trousers for men or women ¿íËɵĿã×Ó£¨±ã×°µÄÄпã»òÅ®¿ã£©: a pair of slacks Ò»Ìõ¿íËɵĿã×Ó. 3 [U] coal-dust left over after coal has been screened £¨Ãº¾­É¸ááʣϵģ©ÃºÄ©. 4 (idm ϰÓï) take up the `slack (a) pull on a rope, etc so that it is no longer slack À­½ôÉþ×Ó: The tractor took up the slack and pulled the trailer out of the mud. ÍÏÀ­»úÀ­½ôÍÏÀ°ÑÍϳµ´ÓÄàÖÐÀ­Á˳öÀ´. (b) (in industry) make little-used resources more productive £¨¹¤ÒµÖУ©³ä·ÖÀûÓÃÏÐÖÃ×ÊÔ´. slacken / 5slAkEn; `slAkEn/ v 1 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) become slack £¨Ê¹£©ËɳÚ: The rope slackened. Éþ×ÓËÉÁË. * slacken the reins ·ÅËÉçÖÉþ * slacken one's grip ËÉÊÖ. 2 [I, Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (off/up) (cause sth to) become slower, less active, etc £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎ·ÅÂý, ³Ù»º: The ship's speed slackened. ´¬ËÙ¼õÂýÁË. * After hours of digging, we began to slacken up a little. ÎÒÃÇÍÚÁËÊýСʱáá, ËÙ¶ÈÂýÁËÏÂÀ´. * Slacken (off) your speed as you approach the village. ½Ó½ü´åׯʱҪ·ÅÂýËÙ¶È. slag / slAg; slA^/ n 1 [U] waste matter that remains after metal has been extracted from ore by smelting ¿óÔü; ÈÛÔü. 2 [C] (Brit derog sl ±á, Ùµ) woman who does not look respectable and is regarded as sexually immoral ¼ú¸¾; Òù¸¾. slag v (-gg-) (phr v) slag sb off (Brit sl Ùµ) say offensive and critical things about sb, esp unfairly ÎêÂý»òÅúÆÀijÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÎÞÀíµØ£©: Now he's left, she's always slagging off her old boss. ÒòÔ­ÀϰåÒÑ×ßÁË, Ëý¾ÍÒ»¸ö¾¢¶ùµØ°ý±áËû. slag-heap n heap of slag from a mine ¿óÔü¶Ñ. slain pp of slay. slake / sleIk; slek/ v [Tn] 1 satisfy (one's thirst, or a desire, etc) ½â£¨¿Ê£©; Âú×㣨ÓûÍûµÈ£©: slake one's thirst with a cup of tea ºÈ±­²è½â½â¿Ê * (fml ÎÄ) Has this murderer slaked his lust for blood yet? ¸ÃɱÈË·¸Âú×ãÁËÊÈɱÓûÁËÂð? 2 combine (lime) chemically with water Ê컯£¨Ê¯»Ò£©. slalom / 5slB:lEm; `slBlEm/ n 1 ski-race along a zig-zag course marked out by poles with flags Õϰ­»¬Ñ©Èü£¨´©Ô½ÆìÖıê³öµÄÍäµÀ£©: win the slalom ÔÚÕϰ­»¬Ñ©ÈüÖлñʤ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a slalom race, champion, course Õϰ­»¬Ñ©±ÈÈü¡¢ ¹Ú¾ü¡¢ »¬µÀ. 2 any similar race, eg in canoes or on water-skis ÈκÎÀàËÆµÄ±ÈÈü£¨È绮ͧ»ò»¬Ë®£©. slam / slAm; slAm/ v (-mm-) 1 [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p, Cn.a] ~ (sth) (to/shut) (cause sth to) shut forcefully and loudly £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÃÍÈ»¹Ø±Õ²¢·¢³ö¾ÞÏì: The door slammed (to). ÃÅÅéµÄÒ»Éù¹ØÉÏÁË. * Slam the window (shut). °Ñ´°»§Ê¹¾¢¹ØÉÏ. * He slammed the lid down. ËûÅéµÄÒ»Éù¸ÇÉÏÁ˸Ç×Ó. 2 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] put, push, throw or knock (sth) with great force ÃÍÁ¦µØ·Å¡¢ ÍÆ¡¢ ÈÓ»òÇã¨Ä³Î: slam one's brakes on ÃÍÁ¦²ÈÕ¢ * She slammed the box down on the table. Ëýʹ¾¢°ÑºÐ×ÓˤÔÚ×À×ÓÉÏ. * The batsman slammed the ball straight at a fielder. »÷ÇòÔ±°ÑÇòÃÍ»÷ÏòÍⳡԱ. 3 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) criticize (sb/sth) harshly ÃÍÁÒÅúÆÀ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: a play slammed by the reviewers Êܵ½ÂÛÕßÃÍÁÒÅê»÷µÄ»°¾ç * The minister was slammed by the press for the cuts. Õâλ²¿³¤ÒòÏ÷¼õÒ»ÊÂÊܵ½±¨½çÃÍÁÒÅê»÷. 4 (idm ϰÓï) shut/slam the door in sb's face => door. slam n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) noise of sth being slammed ÃÍÈ»¹Ø±ÕµÄÉùÒô: the slam of a car door ¹ØÆû³µÃÅʱ·¢³öµÄÉùÒô. slander / 5slB:ndE(r); ?@ 5slAn-; `slAndL/ n [U, C] (offence of making a) false statement intended to damage sb's reputation ·Ì°ù£¨×; Ú®»Ù; ÖÐÉË: a vicious slander ¶ñ¶¾µÄ·Ì°ù * a case of slander ·Ì°ù°¸ * bring an action against sb for slander, ie sue sb for slander in a lawcourt ¿Ø¸æÄ³ÈË·¸Óз̰ù×ï. Cf ²Î¿´ libel. slander v [Tn] make such a false statement about (sb) ·Ì°ù¡¢ Ú®»Ù»òÖÐÉË£¨Ä³ÈË£©. slanderer / -dErE(r);-dErL/ n. slanderous / -dErEs; -dErEs/ adj: a slanderous attack, accusation ·Ì°ùÐԵĹ¥»÷¡¢ Ö¸¿Ø. slanderously adv. slang / slAN; slAN/ n [U] (abbr sl in this dictionary ±¾´ÊµäÖÐÂÔ×÷slÙµ) very informal words, phrases, etc commonly used in speech, esp between people from the same social group or who work together, not considered suitable for formal contexts and often not in use for long ÙµÓï: army, prison, railway, etc slang ¾ü¶Ó¡¢ ¼àÓü¡¢ Ìú·µÈÙµÓï * `Grass' is criminal slang for `informer'. £àgrass£§ÊÇ×ï·¸ÓõÄÙµÓï, Òâ˼ÊÇ£à¸æÃܵÄÈË£§. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a slang word, expression, etc ÙµÓï´Ê¡¢ ´ÊÓïµÈ. Cf ²Î¿´ colloquial, informal 3. slang v [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) 1 attack (sb) using angry, uncontrolled language; abuse ÓÃÆø·ßµÄ¡¢ ²»¼Ó¿ØÖƵÄÓïÑÔÅê»÷£¨Ä³ÈË£©; áÂî: The driver was slanging a pedestrian who had got in his way. ÄÇ˾»úÆÆ¿Ú´óÂîµ²ËûµÄ·µÄÐÐÈË. 2 (idm ϰÓï) a `slanging match quarrel in which each person is angry and uses angry uncontrolled language Ï໥áÂî. slangy adj typical of or containing slang ʹÓÃÙµÓïµÄ;º¬ÓÐÙµÓïµÄ: a slangy style ʹÓÃÙµÓïµÄÎÄÌå. slanginess n [U]. slant / slB:nt; ?@ slAnt; slAnt/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] lean in a particular direction; not be straight Çãб; Íá: Her handwriting slants from left to right. ËýдµÄ×Ö´Ó×óÍùÓÒб. * The picture is slanted to the left. Õâ·ù»­ÍáÏò×ó±ßÁË. 2 [Tn] (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) present (news, etc) from a particular point of view ÓÐÇãÏòÐԵر¨µÀ£¨ÏûÏ¢µÈ£©: slant the story to protect the minister ÍáÇúÊÂʵÒÔÌ»»¤²¿³¤ * She slanted the report so that I was made to appear incompetent. Ëý×ö³öÍáÇú±¨µÀºÃÈÃÎÒÏÔµÃÎÞÄÜ. slant n 1 slope бÏß; Ð±Ãæ; бÆÂ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) point of view, sometimes prejudiced, from which sth is seen or presented ¹Ûµã; Òâ¼û; ¿´·¨; ¼û½â; £¨ÓÐʱָ£©Æ«¼û: get a new slant on the political situation ¶ÔÕþÖÎÐÎÊÆÓÐп´·¨ * gave the report a right-wing slant ÔÚ±¨¸æÖмÓÈëÓÒÇã¹Ûµã. 3 (idm ϰÓï) on a/the `slant sloping; not straight ÇãÐ±Öø; ÍáÖø. slanted adj showing a prejudiced slant(2) ÓÐÆ«¼ûµÄ: a rather slanted account of the meeting ¶Ô»áÒé×ö³ö´øÓÐÆ«¼ûµÄ±¨µÀ. slantingly, slantwise / -waIz; -waIz/ advs in a slanting position or direction ÇãбµØ; ÍáбµØ: a picture hanging slantwise б¹ÒÖøµÄ»­. slap / slAp; slAp/ v (-pp-) 1 [Tn] strike (sb/sth) with the palm of the hand or with sth flat; smack ÕÆ»÷£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©; Þâ; ÅÄ: slap sb's face/sb on the face ´òijÈ˶ú¹â * People slapped me on the back after the fight, ie to congratulate me. È­»÷±ÈÈüáá´ó¼ÒÅÄÅÄÎҵı³£¨ÒÔʾףºØ£©. 2 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] put (sth) somewhere with a slapping noise žµÄÒ»Éù½«£¨Ä³Î·ÅÔÚij´¦: slapped the money on the counter žµÄÒ»Éù°ÑÇ®·ÅÔÚ¹ñ̨ÉÏ * slap some paint onto a wall ÅüÀïžÀ²°Ñ½¬Í¿ÔÚǽÉÏ * He slapped the book down (on the table). Ëû°ÑÊéžµÄÒ»Éù·ÅÔÚ×À×ÓÉÏ. 3 (phr v) slap sb down (infml ¿Ú) stop sb talking, making suggestions, etc in a firm, usu unpleasant, way ÑÏÀ÷ֹ֯ijÈË̸»°¡¢ ÌὨÒéµÈ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÁîÈ˲»¿ì£©: She tried to object, but the chairman slapped her down. ËýÏë±íʾ·´¶ÔÒâ¼û, µ«Ö÷ϯºÈֹסÁËËý. slap sth on sth (infml ¿Ú) add (an extra amount) to the price of sth ÔÚijÎïÔ­¼ÛÉϼӣ¨¶îÍâµÄ¼Û£©: They've slapped 10p on the price of cigarettes. ËûÃǰÑÏãÑ̼ÛÇ®¼ÓÁË 10 ±ãÊ¿. slap n 1 (sound of a) blow with the palm of the hand or sth flat ÕÆ»÷, Þâ, ÅÄ£¨µÄÉùÒô£©: I heard a loud slap behind me. ÎÒÌýµ½±³áážµÄÒ»Éù. give sb a slap on the back ¸øÄ³È˱³ÉÏÒ»°ÍÕÆ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) slap and `tickle (Brit infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) lively cuddling, kissing, etc between lovers ÇéÈ˼äµÄÈÈÇé§±§¡¢ ½ÓÎǵÈ: a bit of slap and tickle on the sofa ÔÚɳ·¢ÉÏÓµ±§½ÓÎÇ. a slap in the `face snub or insult ÀäÂä; ÎêÈè: It was a bit of a slap in the face when she refused to see me. Ëý¾Ü¾ø¼ûÎÒ, Õâ¼òÖ±ÊÇÎêÈèÎÒ. slap (also ,slap-bang) adv (infml ¿Ú) 1 directly; straight Ö±½Ó; ¾¶Ö±: The car ran slap (slap-bang) into the wall. Æû³µÒ»Í·×²µ½Ç½ÉÏÁË. 2 right; exactly ÕýºÃ; ǡǡ: She stood slap (slap-bang) in the middle of the path, so I couldn't get past. ËýÕ¾ÔÚ·µÄÕýÖмä, ÎÒ¹ý²»È¥. slap-happy / 9slAp 5hApI; `slAp9hApI/ adj (infml ¿Ú) cheerfully irresponsible; carefree Âí´ó¹þµÄ; ´ÖÐÄ´óÒâµÄ; ÎÞÓÇÎÞÂǵÄ: too slap-happy in his attitude to schoolwork£¨Ëû£©¶Ô¹¦¿ÎÌ«Âí´ó¹þ. slap-up / 5slApQp; `slAp9Qp/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (Britinfml ¿Ú) (of a meal) excellent £¨Ö¸·¹²Ë£©¼«ºÃµÄ: a slap-up dinner at an expensive restaurant Ôڸߵµ·¹¹ÝµÄÒ»¶ÙÃÀ²Í. slapdash / 5slApdAF; `slAp9dAF/ adj, adv (done or doing things) in a careless and hasty way ´Ò´Ù£¨µÄ£©: slapdash work ²ÝÂʵŤ×÷ * a slapdash worker ´ÖÐĵŤ×÷Õß * do one's work slapdash/in a slapdash way ¹¤×÷ÂíÂí»¢»¢. slapstick / 5slApstIk; `slAp9stIk/ n [U] comedy based on simple visual jokes, eg hitting people, falling over, etc ´òÄ־磨¶à´òÄֵȼòµ¥»¬»ü¶¯×÷£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] slapstick comedy ´òÄÖϲ¾ç. slash / slAF; slAF/ v 1 [Ipr, Tn, Cn.a] make a cut or cut (sth) with a sweeping stroke; strike (sb/sth) with a whip ¿³£¨Ä³Î; Óñ޳飨ijÈË[ijÎï]£©: slash through the rope with a sword Óý£°ÑÉþ×Ó¿³¶Ï * The blade slashed his leg (open). µ¶ÈаÑËûµÄÍÈ»®£¨ÆÆ£©ÁË. =>Usage at cut1 Ó÷¨¼ûcut1. 2 [Tn] cut or reduce (sth) drastically ´ó·ù¶È²Ã¼õ»òÏ÷¼õ£¨Ä³Î: slash costs, prices, numbers ´ó·ù¶ÈµØÏ÷¼õ·ÑÓᢠ¼Û¸ñ¡¢ ÊýÄ¿ * a government promise to slash taxes Õþ¸®´ó·ù¶È¼õ˰µÄ³Ðŵ. 3 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] make long narrow cuts in (a garment) for ornament ÔÚ£¨Ò·þ£©ÉÏ¿ª³¤·ì×÷×°ÊÎ: slashed sleeves, ie cut so that the lining or material underneath can be seen ¿ªñõÄÐä×Ó. 4 [Tn] criticize (sb/sth) harshly ÑÏÀ÷ÅúÆÀ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: a government plan slashed by the press Êܵ½ÐÂÎŽçÃÍÁÒÅê»÷µÄÕþ¸®¼Æ»­. 5 (phr v) slash at sth (with sth) use a stick, sword, etc to make sweeping strokes at sth £¨Óù÷°ô¡¢ µ¶½£µÈ£©¿³Ä³Îï: slashing at the tall weeds with a stick Óù÷×Ó³é´ò¸ß¸ßµÄÒ°²Ý * slashing wildly at his opponent with a sword Óý£·è¿ñµØ³¯¶ÔÊÖÂÒ¿³. slash one's way through, past, etc sth move through, past, etc with sweeping strokes, eg of a sword, etc »Ó¡¢ ¿³£¨Èçµ¶½£µÈ£©¿ªÂ·: slashing our way through the jungle with long knives £¨ÎÒÃÇ£©ÔÚ´ÔÁÖÖÐÓ󤵶¿³³öÒ»Ìõ·. slash n 1 [C] (a) act of slashing ¿³; ³é: a wild slash with a sword Óý£ÂÒ¿³. (b) long cut or gash ³¤µÄÇпڻòÁÑ¿Ú. (c) slit made in a garment Ò·þµÄñÃ. 2 [C] = obliquen. =>App 3 ¼û¸½Â¼3. 3 a slash [sing] (Brit sl Ùµ) act of urinating ÈöÄò: have a quick slash ºÜ¿ìÈöÅÝÄò. slat / slAt; slAt/ n long thin narrow piece of wood, metal or plastic often made to overlap with others, eg in a Venetian blind £¨Ä¾¡¢ ½ðÊô»òËÜÁϵģ©Õ­¶ø±¡µÄ³¤Ìõ£¨Èç°ÙÒ¶°å£©. > slatted adj: a bed with a slatted pine base ËÉľ°å°å´². slate / sleIt; slet/ n 1 (a) [U] type of blue-grey rock that splits easily into thin flat layers °åÑÒ; ʯ°å: slate-coloured, ie blue-grey ʯ°åÉ«£¨À¶»ÒÉ«£© * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a slate quarry °åÑÒ²Éʯ³¡. (b) [C] small thin piece of this, used as a roof tile ʯ°åÍß: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a slate roof ʯ°åÍßÎݶ¥. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page vi. 2 [C] small sheet of slate in a wooden frame, formerly used by school children for writing on ʯ°å£¨¾ÉʱѧͯÊéдÓþߣ©. 3 [C] (US) list of candidates for nomination or election ÌáÃûµÄ»òºòÑ¡È˵ÄÃûµ¥: on the Democratic slate ÔÚÃñÖ÷µ³ºòÑ¡ÈËÃûµ¥ÉÏ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) a clean sheet/slate => clean1. (put sth) on the `slate (infml ¿Ú) (note sth down) to be paid for later rather than when it is bought ¼ÇÔÚÕÊÉÏ£¨ÒÔáḶ¿î£©: I've no change, could you put these eggs on the slate? ÎÒûÁãÇ®, ÄܰÑÕâЩµ°Ç®¼ÇÔÚÕÊÉÏÂð? wipe the slate clean => wipe. slate v 1 [Tn] cover (a roof, etc) with slates ÓÃʯ°åÍ߸ǣ¨Îݶ¥µÈ£©. 2 (US infml ¿Ú) (a) [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (for sth) propose sb (for an office, appointment, etc) ÍÆ¾ÙijÈË£¨ÈÎijְλµÈ£©; ÌáÃû: slated for the Presidency ±»ÌáÃû×÷×ÜͳºòÑ¡ÈË. (b) [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn.pr, Cn.t] ~ sth (for...) plan that sth will happen at a specified time Ô¤¶¨; ¶¨ì¶; °²ÅÅÔÚ: a meeting slated for Thursday/to take place on Thursday ¶¨ì¶ÐÇÆÚËľÙÐеĻáÒé. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (for sth) (Brit infml ¿Ú) criticize sb/sth severely, eg in a newspaper review ÑÏÀ÷ÅúÆÀijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£¨ÈçÔÚ±¨Ö½ÆÀÂÛÖУ©: slate a play, book, writer ÃÍÁÒÅê»÷Ò»»°¾ç¡¢ Êé¡¢ ×÷Õß * The idea got slated by the committee. ÕâÖÖÒâ¼ûÔ⵽ίԱ»áÑÏÀ÷ÅúÆÀ. slaty adj of, like or containing slate(1a) °åÑÒµÄ; £¨ËÆ£©Ê¯°åµÄ; º¬Ê¯°åµÄ: slaty coal º¬Ê¯°å³É·ÖµÄú. slattern / 5slAtEn; `slAtLn/ n (fml derog ÎÄ, ±á) dirty untidy woman ²»Õû½àµÄÅ®×Ó. slatternly adj (fml derog ÎÄ, ±á) (of a woman) dirty and untidy £¨Ö¸Å®×Ó£©²»Õû½àµÄ. slatternliness n [U]. slaughter / 5slR:tE(r); `slRtL/ n [U] 1 the killing of animals, esp for food ÍÀÔ×£¨ÓÈÖ¸¹©Ê³Óã©. 2 the killing of many people at once; massacre ÍÀɱ; ɱ¾: the slaughter of innocent civilians ¶ÔÎÞ¹¼Æ½ÃñµÄÍÀɱ * the slaughter on the roads, ie the killing of people in road accidents ·Éϳµ»öÔì³ÉµÄ¶àÈËËÀÍö. 3 (infml ¿Ú) complete defeat Íêȫʧ°Ü: the total slaughter of the home team Ö÷¶ÓµÄ²Ò°Ü. slaughter v [Tn] 1 (a) kill (an animal), usu forfood ÍÀÔ×£¨¶¯Î£¨Í¨³£ÎªÊ³Óã©: slaughter pigs by humane methods ÓÃÈ˵À·½·¨É±Öí. (b) kill (animals or people) in large numbers ´óÁ¿ÍÀɱ£¨¶¯Îï»òÈË£©: thousands slaughtered by the invading army ±»ÇÖÂÔ¾üɱº¦µÄÊýÒÔǧ¼ÆµÄÈË. 2 (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) defeat (sb/sth) completely, esp in sport ³¹µ×´ò°Ü£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚÌåÓýÔ˶¯ÖУ©: We slaughtered them at hockey. ÎÒÃÇÔÚÇú¹÷ÇòÈüÖаÑËûÃÇ´òµÃÒ»°ÜÍ¿µØ. slaughterhouse (also abattoir) n place where animals are killed for food ÍÀÔ׳¡. slave / sleIv; slev/ n 1 person who is the property of another and is forced to work for him Å«Á¥: treat sb like a slave Ïñ¶Ô´ýÅ«Á¥Ò»Ñù¶Ô´ýijÈË * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] slave labour, owners Å«Á¥µÄÀͶ¯¡¢ Å«Á¥Ö÷. 2 ~ of/to sth person whose way of life is dominated by (a habit, an interest, etc) Éú»î·½Ê½ÊÜ£¨Ï°¹ß¡¢ ÐËȤµÈ£©Ö§ÅäµÄÈË: a slave to duty, convention, drink ±»Ö°Îñ¡¢ ϰËס¢ ±­ÖÐÎïËù×óÓÒµÄÈË * a slave of fashion, ie person who wears only the latest fashions ¸Ï´©Ê±÷Ö·þ×°µÄÈË. slave v [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (away) (at sth) work very hard ¿Ì¿à¹¤×÷; ¿à¸É: slaving (away) in the garden for hours ÔÚ»¨Ô°¿à¸ÉÁËÊýСʱ * I've been slaving at the housework all day. ÎÒÕûÌì¶¼Ôڸɷ±ÖصļÒÎñ»î¶ù. slaver n 1 person who buys and sells slaves Å«Á¥··×Ó. 2 ship for carrying slaves ··ÔËÅ«Á¥µÄ´¬. slavery / 5sleIvErI; `slevErI/ n [U] 1 condition of being a slave ÊÜÅ«ÒÛµÄ״̬: sold into slavery ±»ÂôΪūÁ¥. 2 practice of having slaves Å«Á¥ÖÆ: people working to abolish slavery Ϊ·Ï³ýÅ«Á¥Öƶø·Ü¶·µÄÈËÃÇ. 3 hard or poorly paid work ¿àÒÛ; ±¨³êµÍµÄ¹¤×÷. Cf ²Î¿´ white slavery (white1). slave-driver n 1 person in charge of slaves ¼à¹ÜÅ«Á¥µÄ¼à¹¤. 2 (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) person who makes those under him work very hard ÆÈʹÏÂÊôÞÕÃü¸É»î¶ùµÄÈË. slave-trade (also `slave-traffic) n [sing] the capturing,transporting, buying and selling of people as slaves Å«Á¥ÂòÂô. slaver / 5slAvE(r); `slAvL/ v [I, Ipr] 1 ~ (over sth) let saliva run out of one's mouth; drool Á÷¿ÚË®; ´¹ÏÑ: slavering over a plate of spaghetti ´¹ÏÑÒ»ÅÌÒâ´óÀûÃæÌõ. 2 ~ (over sb/sth) (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) show great eagerness, desire, etc ÈÈÍû; ¿ÊÍû: Stop slavering over thatbaby! ±ð×Ü¿´ÖøÈ˼ҵĺ¢×ÓÁË! * The dealer was slaveringover some precious stones. ÄÇÉÌÈ˶ÔһЩ±¦Ê¯´¹ÏÑÓûµÎ. slaver n [U] = saliva. slavish / 5sleIvIF; `slevIF/ adj (derog ±á) lacking in independence or originality ÎÞ¶ÀÁ¢ÐÔµÄ; ÎÞ´´ÔìÐÔµÄ: slavish devotion to a leader ¶ÔÁìµ¼µÄäĿ³ç°Ý * His style is a slavish imitation of his teacher's. Ëûһζģ·Â½ÌʦµÄ·ç¸ñ, ºÁÎÞ´´Òâ. slavishly adv. slay / sleI; sle/ v (pt slew / slu:; slu/, pp slain / sleIn; slen/)[Tn] (fml ÎÄ or US) kill (esp an enemy) in a violent way ɱ, ²Ðɱ£¨ÓÈÖ¸µÐÈË£©: soldiers slain in battle ÔÚÕ½¶·Öб»É±º¦µÄÊ¿±ø. SLD / 9es el 5di:; 9Zs Zl `di/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit politics Õþ) Social and Liberal Democrats Éç»á×ÔÓÉÃñÖ÷µ³. sleazy / 5sli:zI; `slizI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) (esp of a place) dirty and not respectable; sordid £¨ÓÈÖ¸µØ·½£©°¹ÔàµÄ, ÎÛ»àµÄ, ÆÆÀõÄ: a sleazy club, hotel, etc °¹ÔàµÄ¾ãÀÖ²¿¡¢ ÂÃ¹ÝµÈ * a rather sleazy appearance ºÜÔàµÄÍâò. sleazily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. sleaziness n [U]. sledge / sledV; slZdV/ (also esp US sled / sled; slZd/) n vehicle with long narrow strips of wood, metal, etc instead of wheels, for travelling over ice and snow (larger types being pulled by horses or dogs and smaller ones used in sport for travelling downhill fast) Ñ©ÇÁ; Ñ©³µ. Cf ²Î¿´ sleigh. sledge (also esp US sled) v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] (often ³£×÷ go sledging/sledding) travel on a sledge, esp downhill for sport ³ËÑ©ÇÁ£¨ÓÈÖ¸»¬ÆÂ, ×÷ΪÔ˶¯£©: sledging down the ski slopes ³ËÑ©ÇÁÑØ»¬Ñ©µÀÏ»¬. 2 [Tn] carry (sth/sb) on a sledge ÓÃÑ©ÇÁÔËÔØ£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©: sledging supplies to remote villages ÓÃÑ©ÇÁ°ÑÎï×ÊÔËÍùƫԶµÄÏç´å. sledge / sledV; slZdV/ (also `sledge-hammer) n large heavy hammer with a long handle, used eg for driving posts into the ground ´ó´¸£¨ÈçÓÃì¶´ò×®Õߣ©. sleek / sli:k; slik/ adj (-er, -est) 1 smooth and glossy ¹â»¬¶øÓйâÔóµÄ: sleek hair, fur, etc ¹â»¬¶øÓйâÔóµÄë·¢¡¢ ëƤµÈ. 2 (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) (of a person) looking well-fed and prosperous £¨Ö¸ÈË£©±£ÑøµÃºÜºÃµÄ, ÄÔÂú³¦·ÊµÄ. 3 well-styled ʱ÷ÖµÄ: a sleek, shiny sports-car ÉÁÉÁ·¢ÁÁµÄʱ÷ÖÅܳµ. sleek v [Tn] make (one's hair, a cat's fur, etc) sleek ʹ£¨Ã«·¢¡¢ èµÄëµÈ£©¹â»¬¶ø·¢ÁÁ. sleekly adv. sleekness n [U]. sleep / sli:p; slip/ n 1 [U] condition that occurs regularly in humans and animals, esp at night, in which the eyes are closed and the muscles, nervous system, etc are relaxed ˯Ãß: How many hours' sleep do you need? ÄãÐèÒª¼¸¸öСʱµÄ˯Ãß? * He didn't get much sleep. Ëû˯Ãß²»×ã. * Do you ever talk in your sleep? Äã˯¾õ˵Ãλ°Âð? * send sb/get to sleep, ie (make sb) fall asleep £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©Èë˯ * sing/rock a baby to sleep, ie make the baby fall asleep by singing/rocking ³ª¸è[Ò¡Öø]ºåº¢×ÓÈë˯. 2 [sing] a period of sleep ˯Ãßʱ¼ä: have a short, good, restful, etc sleep ¶Ìʱ¼äµÄ¡¢ Á¼ºÃµÄ¡¢ °²¾²µÄ...˯Ãß. 3 [U] (infml ¿Ú) substance that gathers in the corners of the eyes during sleep ÑÛí÷: wash the sleep out of one's eyes °ÑÑÛí÷Ï´µô. 4 (idm ϰÓï) cry/sob oneself to `sleep cry/sob until one falls asleep ¿ÞÖøÈë˯. ,go to `sleep (a) fall asleep Èë˯: Go to sleep now, it's late. ¿ì˯°É, ºÜÍíÁË. (b) (infml ¿Ú) (eg of a limb) become numb through lack of movement, etc £¨ÈçÖ«Ì壩Âéľ£¨Òò ²»»î¶¯µÈ£©: I've been sitting on the floor and my foot's gone to sleep. ÎÒÒ»Ö±×øÔڵذåÉÏ, ½Å¶¼ÂéľÁË. not get/have a wink of sleep => wink. not lose sleep/lose no sleep over sth => lose. put sb to `sleep make sb fall asleep, esp by using an anaesthetic ʹijÈËÈë˯£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÃÂé×í¼Á£©. put (an animal) to `sleep (euph Íñ) kill (an animal) deliberately, eg because it is ill ɱËÀ£¨¶¯Î£¨ÈçÒò²¡£©: Stray dogs are usually put to sleep if no one claims them. ×ßʧµÄ¹·ÈçÎÞÈËÈÏÁìͨ³£¾Í²»ÈÃËüÔÙÉú´æÁË. read oneself/sb to sleep => read. sleep the sleep of the just => sleep2. sleepless adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] without sleep ʧÃßµÄ; ²»ÃßµÄ: pass a sleepless night ¶È¹ýÒ»¸ö²»ÃßÖ®Ò¹. sleeplessly adv. sleeplessness n [U]. sleep-walker n person who walks around while asleep ÃÎÓÎÕß; »¼ÃÎÐÐÖ¢µÄÈË. sleep-walking n [U]. sleep / sli:p; slip/ v (pt, pp slept / slept; slZpt/) 1 [I, Ip, In/pr] be in a state of sleep; be asleep ˯; ˯¾õ; Ë¯Öø: Try to sleep in spite of the noise. ¾¡¹ÜÓÐÐúÄÖÉùÒ²ÒªÉè·¨Ë¯Öø. * sleep well/badly ˯µÃºÃ[²»ºÃ] * I got up early, but he slept on. ÎÒÆðµÃºÜÔç, ¶øËû»¹Ë¯ÄØ. * We slept (for) eight hours. ÎÒÃÇ˯Á˰˸öСʱ. * I slept at a friend's house last night. ÎÒ×òÍí˯ÔÚÅóÓѼÒÀï. 2 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] have enough beds for (a number of people) Ϊ£¨Ä³ÊýÁ¿µÄÈË£©Ìṩ´²Î»: Our caravan sleeps six in comfort. ÎÒÃǾÓסµÄÍϳµ¿ÉÊæÊæ·þ·þµØË¯Áù¸öÈË. * The hotel sleeps 300 guests. ÕâÂùݿɹ©Èý°ÙÈËסËÞ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) let sleeping dogs `lie (saying Ñè) do not try to change a situation that could become a problem if sb interfered ±ð¾ª¶¯Ë¯ÖøµÄ¹·; ±ðÈÇÊÂÉú·Ç; ±ð×ÔÕÒÂé·³: We decided to let sleeping dogs lie and not take them to court. ÎÒÃǾö¶¨²»ÆðËßËûÃÇ, ÃâµÃÈÇÊÂÉú·Ç. not sleep a wink => wink. sleep like a `log/`top (infml ¿Ú) sleep soundly ˯µÃºÜÊì. sleep `rough sleep out of doors wherever one can ÔÚ»§Íâ˯¾õ: He'd been sleeping rough for a week, in ditches and haystacks. ËûÔÚ¹µÀïºÍ²Ý¶ÑÀï¶ËÞÁËÒ»¸öÐÇÆÚ. sleep the sleep of the `just not be troubled by any guilty feeling ÄÜ˯°²ÎȾõ; ÎÊÐÄÎÞÀ¢. sleep `tight (infml ¿Ú) (esp imperative ÓÈÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) sleep soundly ˯¸öºÃ¾õ: Good night, sleep tight! Íí°², ˯¸öºÃ¾õ! 4 (phr v) sleep around (infml ¿Ú) have sex with many partnersÓëºÜ¶àÈË·¢ÉúÐÔ¹ØÏµ. sleep in (a) (US) = lie in (lie2):I get a chance to sleep in at the weekend. ÎÒÔÚÖÜÄ©²ÅÓлú»á˯¸öÀÁ¾õ. (b) (esp formerly of servants) sleep at the place where one works £¨ÓÈÖ¸¾ÉʱÆÍÈË£©ÔÚ¹¤×÷´¦×¡ËÞ: a housekeeper that sleeps in סÔÚ¹ÍÖ÷¼ÒÀïµÄ¹Ü¼Ò. sleep sth off recover from sth by sleeping ½å˯Ã߻ָ´»ò¸´Ô­: sleep off a bad headache, a hangover, etc ÓÃ˯ÃßÀ´Ïû³ýÍ·Í´¡¢ ËÞ×íµÈ * sleep it off, ie after being drunk ½å˯ÃßÐѾÆ. sleep on sth (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) not decide about sth until the next day ½«£¨Ä³Ê£©Áô´ý´ÎÈÕÔÙ¾ö¶¨: Don't say now if you'll take the job: sleep on it first. ÄãÏÖÔÚÏȱð¾ö¶¨½ÓÊÜÕâÏ×÷: ¿¼ÂÇÒ»ÌìÔÙ˵. sleep out (a) sleep outdoors ¶ËÞ. (b) (esp formerly of servants) not sleep at the place where one works £¨ÓÈÖ¸¾ÉʱÆÍÈË£©²»ÔÚ¹¤×÷´¦×¡ËÞ: a butler who sleeps out ²»ÔÚ¹ÍÖ÷¼ÒסËÞµÄÄйܼÒ. sleep through sth (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) not be woken up by (eg a noise or an alarm clock) ÉùÒô£¨ÈçÔëÉù¡¢ ÄÖÖÓ£©³³²»ÐÑ: You slept right through the thunderstorm. ÄãÒ»Ö±Ë¯Öø, ÕⳡÀ×Ó궼û°ÑÄã³³ÐÑ. sleep together; sleep with sb (euph Íñ) have sex with sb, esp sb to whom one is not married ÓëijÈË·¢ÉúÐÔ¹ØÏµ£¨ÓÈÖ¸²¢·ÇÅäż£©. sleeping-bag n warmly lined bag for sleeping in, esp when camping ˯´ü£¨ÓÈָ¶ӪÓõģ©. sleeping-car n railway coach fitted with beds or berths £¨Ìú·µÄ£©ÎÔ³µ. sleeping partner (US `silent partner) partner who has invested capital in a business company but who does not actually work in it ²»²Î¼Óʵ¼ÊÒµÎñµÄ¹É¶«. sleeping-pill n pill containing a drug that helps sb to sleep °²ÃßÒ©. sleeping policeman (infml ¿Ú) bump built across a road to make drivers slow down ·¹¡£¨ºáÉèì¶µÀ·ÉϵÄ¡ÆðÎï, ¿Éʹ˾»ú¼õËÙ£©. sleeping sickness tropical disease carried by the tsetse fly, causing sleepiness and often death »è˯²¡£¨ÓɲɲÉÓ¬´«È¾µÄÈÈ´ø¼²²¡, ÒýÆð»è˯, ³£Ôì³ÉËÀÍö£©. sleeper / 5sli:pE(r); `slipL/ n 1 (with an adj ÓëÐÎÈÝ´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) person who sleeps in the specified way ˯¾õ£¨³ÊijÖÖ״̬£©µÄÈË: a good/bad sleeper ˯µÃºÃ[˯²»ºÃ]µÄÈË * a heavy/light sleeper, ie one whom it is hard/easy to wake up ˯¾õ³Á[Çá]µÄÈË. 2 (US tie) beam of wood or other material on which the rails of a railway, etc are fixed ¹ìÕí; Õíľ; µÀľ. 3 (bed or berth in a) sleeping-car ÎÔ³µ£¨ÖеÄÎÔ¡¡£©. 4 (Brit) small ear-ring used to keep the hole in a pierced ear open £¨ÓÃÒÔ±£³Ö¶ú»·¿×²»·â¿ÚµÄ£©Ð¡¶ú»·. 5 (US infml ¿Ú) play, book, person, etc that has an unexpected success, esp after being overlooked or unnoticed δÁϵ½»ñµÃ³É¹¦µÄ¾ç¡¢ Êé¡¢ È˵ȣ¨ÓÈָδÊÜÖØÊӵģ©. sleepy / 5sli:pI; `slipI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 needing or ready to go to sleep À§µÄ; Óû˯µÄ: feel, look sleepy ¾õµÃ¡¢ ¿´À´À§ÁË * That beer made me quite sleepy. ÎÒºÈÁËÄÇÆ¡¾Æáá»è»èÓû˯. 2 (of places) not very busy; without much activity £¨Ö¸µØ·½£©ÀäÇåµÄ, ²»ÈÈÄÖµÄ: a sleepy little village ÀäÇåµÄС´åׯ. sleepily / -IlI; -ElI/ adv. sleepiness n [U]. sleet / sli:t; slit/ n [U] falling snow or hail mixed with rain Óê¼ÐÑ©»ò±¢: showers of sleet ÕóÕóµÄÓê¼ÐÑ©. sleet v [I] (used with it, usu in the continuous tenses ÓëitÁ¬ÓÃ, ͨ³£ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬): It is sleeting, ie Sleet is falling. ÏÂÖøÓê¼ÐÑ©. sleety adj: sleety rain ¼ÐÓбù±¢µÄÓê. sleeve / sli:v; sliv/ n 1 part of a garment that covers all or part of the arm Ðä×Ó: roll up the sleeves of one's shirt/one's shirt-sleeves ¾íÆð³ÄÉÀµÄÐä×Ó * a dress with short/long sleeves ¶Ì[³¤]ÐäµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ. =>illus at jacket ¼ûjacket²åͼ. 2 tube that encloses a rod, cable, etc £¨¸Ë¡¢ ÀÂÉþµÈµÄ£©Ì×¹Ü, Ì×Ͳ: a metal cable inside a plastic sleeve Ì×ÖøËÜÁϹܵĽðÊôµçÀÂ. 3 (US jacket) stiff envelope for a gramophone record ³ªÆ¬Ì×: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sleeve design ³ªÆ¬Ì×Éè¼Æ * sleeve notes, ie notes about composers, performers, etc on a sleeve ³ªÆ¬Ì×ÉϵĽéÉÜ£¨¹Øì¶×÷ÇúÕß¡¢ ÑÝ×àÕߵȵģ©. 4 (idm ϰÓï) an ace up one's sleeve => ace. a card up one's sleeve => card1. laugh up one's sleeve => laugh. roll up one's sleeves => roll2. a trick up one's sleeve => trick. (have sth) up one's sleeve kept secret for use when needed °µ²ØÒÔ±¸²»Ê±Ö®Ðè: Have you any ideas up your sleeve if our money runs out? ÒªÊÇÎÒÃÇÇ®ÓùâÁËÄãÓÐʲ÷á½õÄÒÃî¼Æ? wear one's heart on one's sleeve => wear2. -sleeved (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having sleeves of the specified type ÓÐijÖÖÑùʽÐä×ÓµÄ: a long-, short-, loose-sleeved shirt. sleeveless adj without sleeves ÎÞÐäµÄ. sleigh / sleI; sle/ n [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sledge, esp one drawn by a horse Ñ©ÇÁ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÂíÀ­µÄ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sleigh ride ³ËÑ©ÇÁ. sleigh v [I, Ipr] travel on a sleigh ³ËÑ©ÇÁ: go sleighing ×øÑ©ÇÁ * sleigh over to the village ³ËÑ©ÇÁÈ¥ÄǸö´åׯ. sleight / slaIt; slaIt/ n (idm ϰÓï) ,sleight of `hand great skill in using the hands in performing conjuring tricks, etc £¨±äÏ··¨µÈµÄ£©ÇÉÃîµÄÊÖ·¨: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The company accounts show a little financial sleight of hand. ¹«Ë¾ÕÊÄ¿ÏÔʾÔÚ²ÆÎñÉÏË£ÁËÒ»µãÊÖÍó. slender / 5slendE(r); `slZndL/ adj (-er, -est) 1 (approv °ý) (a) not very wide but comparatively long or high ϸ³¤µÄ; ÏËϸµÄ: slender fingers ÏËϸµÄÊÖÖ¸ * a slender waist ϸÑü * a wineglass with a slender stem ¸ß½Å±­. (b) (of people) slim £¨Ö¸ÈË£©Êݳ¤µÄ, ÃçÌõµÄ: a slender girl, figure ÃçÌõµÄÅ®º¢¡¢ Éí¶Î * a slender, graceful ballet-dancer ÃçÌõ¶ø¶¯×÷ÓÅÃÀµÄ°ÅÀÙÎèÑÝÔ±. =>Usage at thin Ó÷¨¼ûthin. 2 small in amount or size; inadequate; scanty ΢±¡µÄ; ²»×ãµÄ; ΢ÉÙµÄ: a slender income ΢±¡µÄÊÕÈë * people of slender means, ie with little money ƶÇîµÄÈËÃÇ * win by a slender margin ÏÕʤ. slenderly adv. slenderness n [U]. slept pt, pp of sleep2. sleuth / slu:W; sluW/ n (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) detective Õì̽. sleuth v [I] (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) do detective work Õì²é: I had to go out sleuthing to find your address. ÎҵóöÈ¥Õì²éÒ»·¬²ÅÕÒµ½ÄãµÄסַ. slew pt of slay. slew (US also slue) / slu:; slu/ v [Ipr, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) round (cause sth to) turn, esp very fast in a new direction; swing £¨Ê¹Ä³Îת¶¯£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÑØÐ·½Ïò¼±×ª£©; Ðýת: The car slewed round on the icy road. Æû³µÔÚ½á±ùµÄ·ÉÏ´ò»¬ÁË. * The driver slewed the crane round. ˾»ú°Ñµõ³µ×ªÁ˹ýÀ´. slew / slu:; slu/ n [sing] ~ of sth (US infml ¿Ú) great amount of sth ´óÁ¿; Ðí¶à: a whole slew of problems Ò»´ó¶ÑÎÊÌâ. slice / slaIs; slaIs/ n 1 thin wide flat piece cut off an item of food £¨´ÓʳÎïÉÏÇÐÏµģ©±¡Æ¬: a slice of meat, cake, cheese, etc һƬÈâ¡¢ µ°¸â¡¢ ǬÀÒµÈ * slices of beef between slices of fresh bread ¼ÐÔÚÐÂÏÊÃæ°üƬ֮¼äµÄÅ£ÈâÆ¬. 2 (infml ¿Ú) portion; share ²¿·Ö; ·Ý¶ù: get a slice of the profit µÃµ½Ò»·ÝÀûÈó * She takes a large slice of the credit for our success. Ëý°ÑÎÒÃÇ×ö³ÉµÄÊ´󲿷ÖËã×÷ËýµÄ¹¦ÀÍ. 3 utensil with a broad flat blade for cutting, serving or lifting food, eg cooked fish or fried eggs £¨ÇÐÆ¬¡¢ Éϲ˻ò²ùÆðʳÎïÓõ쩵¶, ²ù×Ó. 4 (eg in golf) poor stroke that makes the ball spin off in the wrong direction, ie to the right of a right-handed player £¨Èç¸ß¶û·òÇòÖУ©£¨Òò»÷Æ«¶ø³ÉµÄ£©Í¬²àÐýתÇò£¨ÈçÓÒÊÖ»÷ÇòÕß½«Çò»÷³ÉÓÒÐýÇò£©. Cf ²Î¿´ pull2 11. 5 (idm ϰÓï) get, etc a slice/share of the cake => cake. a piece/slice of the action => action. slice v 1 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) cut sth into slices ½«Ä³ÎïÇгɱ¡Æ¬: slice the meat, loaf, etc (up) °ÑÈâ¡¢ Ãæ°üµÈÇгɱ¡Æ¬ * a sliced loaf ÇÐÆ¬µÄÃæ°ü. 2 [Tn.pr, Tn.p, Dn.n no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬, Dn.pr] ~ sth off/from sth; ~ sth off cut sth from a larger piece ½«Ä³ÎïÇÐÏÂ: slice a piece off (the meat) ÇÐÏÂһƬ£¨È⣩ * slice a thin wedge from the cake ´Óµ°¸âÉÏÇÐÏÂÒ»½Ç * Slice me a piece of bread/a piece of bread for me. ¸øÎÒÇÐÒ»Æ¬Ãæ°ü. 3 [Ipr, Tn] ~ through/into sth cut cleanly or easily through sth £¨Ç¬¾»ÀûÂ䵨£©ÇÐ, ¸î: The axe sliced through the wood. ¸«Í·Ò»ÏÂ×Ó°ÑľͷÅü¿ªÁË. * The falling slate sliced into his arm. ÂäÏÂÀ´µÄÒ»¿éʯƬ»®ÆÆÁËËûµÄÊÖ±Û. * The bows of the ship sliced the water. ´¬Í·»®¿ªË®ÃæÇ°½ø. 4 [Tn] (eg in golf) strike (a ball) with a slice(4) £¨ÈçÔڸ߶û·òÇòÖУ©½«£¨Çò£©»÷³Éͬ²àÐýתÇò. slick / slIk; slIk/ adj (-er, -est) 1 done smoothly and efficiently, apparently without effort ˳Àû¶øÓÐЧµÄ; ²»·ÑÁ¦µÄ: a slick translation Á÷³©µÄÒëÎÄ * a slick take-over ˳ÀûµÄ½Ó¹Ü * gave a slick excuse for staying away ΪδǰÀ´ÕÒÁËÒ»¸öÇÉÃîµÄ½å¿Ú. 2 (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) (of people) doing things in a slick(1) way £¨Ö¸ÈË£©Ô²»¬µÄ, ÓÍ»¬µÄ: a slick performer, salesperson, negotiator, etc Ô²»¬µÄ±íÑÝÕß¡¢ ÍÆÏúÔ±¡¢ ̸ÅÐÕßµÈ * She's very slick, but I don't believe a word she says. ËýºÜÁæÀþ, µ«ËýµÄ»°ÎÒÒ»¾äÒ²²»ÐÅ. 3 smooth and slippery ¹â»¬µÄ: The roads were slick with wet mud. µÀ·ÉÏÓÐÄàÊ®·Ö»¬. slick n (also `oil slick) thick patch of oil floating on the sea (esp from an oil-tanker after a collision) º£Ã渡ÓÍ£¨ÓÈÖ¸´Óײ»ÙµÄÓÍÂÖÖÐÁ÷³öµÄ£©. slick v (phr v) slick sth down flatten (hair), using eg hair-oil ʹ£¨Í··¢£©Æ½»¬£¨ÈçÓ÷¢ÓÍ£©: curls slicked down with grease ¼ÓÈó·¢Ö¬ÊáÆ½µÄ÷Ü·¢. slicker n 1 (infml ¿Ú esp US) slick(2) person Ô²»¬µÄÈË: a city slicker, ie slick by comparison with a person from the country ÓÍÍ·»¬ÄԵijÇÀïÈË. 2 (US) long loose waterproof coat £¨³¤¶ø¿íËɵģ©ÓêÒÂ. slide / slaId; slaId/ n 1 [sing] act of sliding »¬; »¬ÐÐ: have a slide on the ice ÔÚ±ùÉÏ»¬ÐÐ. 2 [C] smooth stretch of ice, hard snow, etc used esp by children on sledges £¨±ù¡¢ ѹʵµÄÑ©µÈµÄ£©»¬Ã棨ÓÈΪ¶ùͯÓÃÒÔ³ËÑ©ÇÁµÄ£©. 3 [C] smooth slope, track or chute down which goods can slide or on which children can play at sliding £¨ÔËËÍ»õÎïÓõģ©»¬ÆÂ¡¢ »¬µÀ»ò»¬²Û; £¨¶ùͯÓÎÏ·Óõģ©»¬ÌÝ. 4 [C] (a) picture, diagram, etc on photographic film, usu held in a small frame and shown on a screen using a projector; transparency »ÃµÆÆ¬£¨ÓпòµÄ͸Ã÷ÈíÆ¬£©. (b) (formerly) such a picture on a glass plate £¨¾Éʱ£©»ÃµÆÆ¬£¨²£Á§µÄ£©. 5 [C] glass plate on which sth is placed so that it can be looked at under a microscope £¨ÏÔ΢¾µµÄ£©ÔØÆ¬. 6 [C] part of a machine, etc that slides, eg the U-shaped part of a trombone £¨»úÆ÷µÈµÄ£©»¬¶¯²¿¼þ£¨È糤ºÅÉϵÄUÐιܣ©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page x.7 [C] (in compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) sudden fall of a mass of earth, mud, etc £¨ÍÁ¡¢ ÄàµÈµÄ£©Í»È»±ÀÂä: a `landslide * a `mudslide. 8 [C] = hair-slide (hair). slide / slaId; slaId/ v (pt, pp slid / slId; slId/) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Cn.a] (cause sth to) move smoothly along an even, polished or slippery surface £¨Ê¹Ä³Î»¬¶¯: I was sliding (about) helplessly (on the ice). ÎÒ£¨ÔÚ±ùÉÏ£©Éí²»ÓɼºµØ»¬ÆðÀ´ÁË. * The ship slid (down) into the water. ´¬»¬ÈëË®ÖÐ. * The drawers slide in and out easily. ÕâЩ³éÌëºÜÈÝÒ×ÍÆ½øÀ­³ö. * We slid down the grassy slope. ÎÒÃÇË³Öø²ÝÆÂ»¬ÏÂÈ¥. * I slid the rug in front of the fire. ÎÒŲÁËŲÆÌÔÚ¯ǰµÄµØÌº. * Can the car seat be slid forward a little? Æû³µµÄ×ùλÄÜÏòǰŲһµãÂð? * She slid the door open. Ëý°ÑÃÅÍÆ¿ª. 2 [Ipr, Ip, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (cause sth to) move quietly or so as not to be noticed £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÇÄÇĵػò͵͵µØÒƶ¯: The thief slid out (of the door) while no one was looking. С͵³ËûÈË×¢ÒâʱÁïÁ˳öÈ¥. * She slid a coin into his hand. Ëý°ÑһöӲ±Ò͵͵Èû½øËûµÄÊÖÀï. * He lifted the mat and slid the key under (it). ËûÏÆÆðµæ×Ó°ÑÔ¿³×ÇÄÇÄ·ÅÔÚÏÂÃæ. 3 [I] (eg of prices) fall gradually £¨ÈçÖ¸¼Û¸ñ£©Öð½¥½µµÍ: House values may begin to slide. ·¿¼Û¿ÉÄÜ¿ªÊ¼Öð½¥Ï½µÁË. 4 (idm ϰÓï) let sth `slide (infml ¿Ú) allow sth to become neglected, less organized, etc ·ÅÈÎijÊÂ; ÌýÆä×ÔÈ»: She got depressed and began to let things slide. ËýÇéÐ÷µÍÂä, Ò»Çж¼ÌýÖ®ÈÎÖ®. 5 (phr v) slide into sth (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) gradually pass into (a certain, usu bad, condition) ÂýÂý½øÈ루ij״̬, ͨ³£Ö¸»µµÄ£©: slide into bad habits, debt Öð½¥È¾ÉÏÁË»µÏ°¹ß¡¢ ±³ÉÏÁËÕ® * We mustn't slide into complacency. ÎÒÃǾö²»¿É²úÉú×ÔÂúÇéÐ÷. slide over sth avoid dealing with (a topic, etc) in detail ±ÜÃâÉîÈëÉæ¼°£¨Ä³ÎÊÌâµÈ£©: She discussed sales, but slid over the problem of how to increase production. Ëý̸ÂÛÁËÏúÊÛÇé¿ö, È´¶ÔÔö¼ÓÉú²úµÄÎÊÌâÒ»´ø¶ø¹ý. slide-rule n ruler with a strip sliding in a groove in the middle, marked with logarithmic scales for making rapid calculations »¬³ß; ¼ÆËã³ß. sliding door door that slides on runners and is drawn across an opening »¬ÃÅ; À­ÃÅ. sliding scale scale that relates two things, so that they each increase or decrease together »¬¶¯·ÑÂÊ, »¬¶¯ÕÛËãÖÆ£¨Ïà¹ØµÄÁ½ÏîÄ¿ÏàÓ¦Ôö¼õÖÆ£©: Fees are calculated on a sliding scale according to income, ie Richer people pay more. ÕâÖÖ·ÑÓÃÊǸù¾ÝÊÕÈë¸ßµÍ»¬¶¯ÕÛËãµÄ£¨¸»È˶ึǮ£© slight / slaIt; slaIt/ adj (-er, -est) 1 not serious or important; small ²»ÑÏÖØµÄ; ²»ÖØÒªµÄ; ΢СµÄ; Çá΢µÄ: a slight slip, error, change, improvement Щ΢µÄʧÎó¡¢ ´íÎó¡¢ ±ä»¯¡¢ ¸Ä½ø * a slight headache Çá΢µÄÍ·Í´ * The differences between the pictures are very slight. ÕâÁ½·ù»­²î±ðºÜС. * do sth without the slightest difficulty, ie with no difficulty at all ºÁÎÞÀ§ÄѵØ×öijÊ * She takes offence at the slightest thing, ie is very easily offended. Ëý¶¯²»¶¯¾ÍÉúÆø. * Compared to his early work, this is a rather slight novel, ie not a major one. ÕⲿС˵ÓëËûÔçÆÚ×÷Æ·Ïà±È, ²»ÉõÖØÒª. 2 not thick and strong; frail; slender ²»´Ö׳µÄ; ´àÈõµÄ; ϸ³¤µÄ: a slight figure, girl ÃçÌõµÄÉí²Ä¡¢ Å®º¢ * supported by a slight framework ÓÉÏËϸµÄ¹Ç¼ÜÖ§³ÅµÄ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) not in the `slightest not at all ºÁ²»; Ò»µãÒ²²»: You didn't embarrass me in the slightest. ÄãÒ»µãҲûÈÃÎÒΪÄÑ. slightly adv 1 to a slight(1) degree Çá΢µØ; ÉÔÉÔ: a slightly bigger house ÉÔ´óЩµÄ·¿×Ó * The patient is slightly better today. ²¡È˽ñÌìÉÔÉÔºÃЩ. * I know her slightly. ÎÒ¶ÔËýÉÔÓÐÁ˽â. 2 slenderly ϸ³¤; ÃçÌõ; ΢С: a slightly-built child Êݸߵĺ¢×Ó. slightness n [U]. slight / slaIt; slaIt/ v [Tn] treat (sb) without proper respect or courtesy; snub µ¡Âý£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ÀäÂä: a slighting remark µ¡ÂýµÄ»° * She felt slighted because no one spoke to her. ûÈ˸úËý˵»°, Ëý¾õµÃÊܵ½ÀäÂä. slight n ~ (to/on sb/sth) act, remark, etc that offends sb ð·¸ËûÈ˵ÄÐÐΪ¡¢ ÑÔÓïµÈ; ÃïÊÓ; ÎêÈè: My remark was not meant as a slight on you. Îҵϰ²¢Ã»ÓÐð·¸ÄãµÄÒâ˼. * She suffered many slights from colleagues. Ëý¶à´ÎÔ⵽ͬÊÂÎêÂý. slightingly adv. slim / slIm; slIm/ adj (-mmer, -mmest) 1 (approv °ý) not fat or thick; slender ÏËϸµÄ; ÐÞ³¤µÄ; ÃçÌõµÄ: a slim person, figure, waist ÊݸߵÄÈË¡¢ ÃçÌõµÄÉí²Ä¡¢ ÏËϸµÄÑü * I'm trying to get slim. ÎÒÏëÒªÊÝһЩ. * a slim pocket-book СÇɵıʼDZ¾. =>Usage at thin Ó÷¨¼ûthin. 2 not as big as one would like or expect; small ²»¹»´óµÄ; СµÄ: slim hopes/chances/prospects of success ³É¹¦µÄÏ£Íû[»ú»á/¿ÉÄÜÐÔ]²»´ó * condemned on the slimmest of evidence ¸ù¾Ý΢²»×ãµÀµÄÖ¤¾Ý±»ÅÐ×ï. slim v (-mm-) 1 [I, Ip] ~ (down) eat less, take exercise, etc in order to lose weight and become slim £¨½å½Úʳ¡¢ Ô˶¯µÈ£©¼õÇáÌåÖØÊ¹ÌåÐÎÃçÌõ: trying to get fit and slim (down) ŬÁ¦Ê¹ÉíÌ彡¿µ¡¢ ÌåÐÎÃçÌõ. 2 (phr v) slim sth down reduce sth in size or scale ËõСijÊÂÎïµÄ´óС»ò¹æÄ£: slim down the factory's work-force Ëõ¼õ¹¤³§ÀÍÁ¦. slimly adv: a slimly-built person Éí²ÄÃçÌõµÄÈË. slimmer n person who is slimming ¼õÇáÌåÖØµÄÈË: a slimmers' magazine, ie one that gives advice on how to slim ½¡ÃÀÔÓÖ¾. slimness n [U]. slime / slaIm; slaIm/ n [U] 1 thick soft slippery liquid substance, esp mud ³í¡¢ Èí¶ø»¬µÄҺ̬ÎïÖÊ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Äཬ: There was a coating of slime on the unwashed sink. δˢϴµÄË®µÓ²ÛÉÏÓÐÒ»²ãÎÛ¹¸. 2 sticky liquid produced by snails, slugs, etc £¨ÎÏÅ£¡¢ òÒòõµÈµÄ£©ð¤Òº: a trail of slime ÎÏÅ£µÄð¤ÒººÛ¼£. slimy / 5slaImI; `slaImI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 of, like or covered with slime £¨ËÆ£©ÄཬµÄ; ÓÐÄཬµÄ: slip on the slimy steps ÔÚÓÐÄཬµĄ̈½×ÉÏ»¬µ¹. 2 (infml ¿Ú) disgustingly dishonest, flattering, hypocritical, etc ¼éÕ©µÄ; ÚÆÃĵÄ; ÐéαµÄ: You slimy little creep! ÄãÕâ¸ö±°±ÉÎ޳ܵÄСÈË! sliminess n [U]. sling / slIN; slIN/ n 1 bandage, tied over one shoulder or round the neck, used to support a broken arm, wrist, etc Ðü´ø£¨ÓÃÒԹ̶¨¶Ï±Û¡¢ ÍóµÈµÄ£©: have one's arm in a sling ÓÃÐü´øµõÖøÊÖ±Û. 2 length of rope, strap, chain, etc looped round an object (eg a barrel) to support or lift it µõ¾ß, µõË÷, µõÁ´£¨ÓÃÒÔÐü¹Ò»òÌáÆðÎïÌå, ÈçԲͰµÄ£©. 3 strap held in a loop, used for throwing stones, etc ͶʯÆ÷. sling v (pt, pp slung / slQN; slQN/) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (infml ¿Ú) throw (sb/sth) with great force ÓÃÁ¦Í¶ÖÀ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: slinging stones at birds Ͷʯ»÷Äñ * She slung her coat angrily into the car. Ëý·ßÅ­µØ°Ñ´óÒÂÈÓ½øÆû³µÀï. * He was slung out (of the club) for fighting. ËûÒò´ò¼Ü±»ÈË£¨´Ó¾ãÀÖ²¿£©ÇýÖð³öÈ¥. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] lift or support (sth) so that it can hang loosely Ðü»ò¹Ò£¨Ä³Î: sling a hammock between two tree-trunks °Ñµõ´²ÐüÔÚÁ½Ê÷¸É¼ä * with her bag slung over her shoulder ËýµÄ°ü¹ÒÔÚ¼çÉÏ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) fling/sling/throw mud => mud. sling one's `hook (Brit sl Ùµ) go away ×ß¿ª; ¹öµ°. sling-shot n (US) = catapult. slink / slINk; slINk/ v (pt, pp slunk / slQNk; slQNk/) [Ipr, Ip] 1 move as if one feels guilty or ashamed, or does not want to be seen ¹í¹íËîËîµØÒÆ¶¯; Áï×ß: The thief slunk down the dark alley. ÄǸöÔô͵͵×ê½øºÚºúͬÀï. * The dog slunk out when I shouted at him. ÎÒÏòÄÇÌõ¹·Ò»º°, Ëü¾ÍÁï³öÈ¥ÁË. =>Usage at prowl Ó÷¨¼û prowl. 2 move in a seductive way ŤÄóÕÐÒ¡µØ×ß: slinking around in a tight black dress ´©ÖøºÚÉ«½ôÉíÁ¬ÒÂȹÃÄ̬ʮ×ãµØ×ßÀ´×ßÈ¥. slinky / 5slINkI; `slINkI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (esp of a woman) moving in a seductive way £¨ÓÈָŮ×Ó£©Å¤ÄóÕÐÒ¡µØÒƶ¯: her slinky way of dancing ËýÃÔÈ˵ÄÎè×Ë. 2 (of clothes) clinging to the curves of the body £¨Ö¸Ò·þ£©½ôÉíÏÔ³öÉíÌåÏßÌõµÄ: a slinky night-dress ÏÔ³öÓÅÃÀÉí¶ÎµÄ˯ÒÂ. slinkiness n [U]. slip / slIp; slIp/ n 1 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] act of slipping; false step »¬¶¯; »¬µ¹; ʧ×ã: One slip and you could fall off the cliff. ½ÅÏÂÒ»»¬¾Í¿ÉÄÜ´ÓÐüÑÂÉϵøÏÂÈ¥. 2 [C] minor error caused by carelessness or lack of attention С´íÎó; СÊèºö: make a slip ʧÎó * There were a few trivial slips in the translation. ÒëÎÄÖÐÓм¸¸öС´íÎó. 3 [C] (a) loose sleeveless garment worn under a dress; petticoat £¨ÓÐ¼ç´øµÄ£©³Äȹ. (b) = gym-slip (gym). 4 [C] = pillowcase (pillow). 5 [C] thin or small piece of paper Ö½Ìõ: a salary slip, ie giving details of earnings, tax paid, etc н½ðµ¥£¨ÁÐÓÐÊÕÈë¡¢ ˰¿îµÈϸ½Ú£© * write a phone number on a slip of paper °Ñµç»°ºÅÂëдÔÚÖ½ÌõÉÏ. 6 [C] cutting1(2) taken from a plant for grafting or planting ½ÓËë»ò²åÌõ£¨¼Þ½Ó»òÖÖÖ²Óõģ©. 7 the slips [pl] = slipway (slip2). 8 (a) [C] (in cricket) (position of a) fielder standing close behind and usu to the off side of the batsman £¨°åÇòÈüÖУ©Í¨³£Î»ì¶»÷ÇòÔ±ÓÒáá·½µÄÍⳡԱ£¨µÄλÖã©: first/second/third slip µÚÒ»[µÚ¶þ/µÚÈý]ÍⳡԱ * Who is (at) first slip? Ë­ÔÚµÚÒ»ÍⳡԱλÖÃ? (b) the slips [pl] place where these fielders stand ÉÏÊöÍⳡԱµÄÊØÇòÇø: fielding in the slips ÔÚ»÷ÇòÔ±ÓÒáá·½µÄλÖÃÊØÇò. 9 [U] almost liquid clay for coating earthenware or making patterns on it ÄàÓÔ£¨Í¿ì¶ÌÕÆ÷ÉÏ×÷±í²ã»òͼÑùµÄ£©. 10 (idm ϰÓï) give sb the `slip (infml ¿Ú) escape from or get away from (sb following or chasing one) °ÚÍÑ»ò±Ü¿ª£¨Î²ËæÕß»ò×·ÖðÕߣ©: We managed to give our pursuers the slip. ÎÒÃÇÉ跨˦µôÁËááÃæ×·À´µÄÈË. a `slip of a boy, girl, thing, child, etc a slightly-built boy, etc ÊÝÏ÷µÄÄк¢µÈ: She's just a slip of a thing, but she can run faster than all of us. ±ð¿´ËýÄÇ÷áÊÝ, ÅÜÆðÀ´±ÈÎÒÃÇË­¶¼¿ì. a slip of the `pen/`tongue minor error in writing/speech ±ÊÎó[¿ÚÎó]: A slip of the tongue made me say Robert instead of Richard. ÎÒ˵×ßÁË×ì°ÑÀí²éµÂ˵³ÉÁËÂÞ²®ÌØ. there's ,many a ,slip 'twixt (the) ,cup and (the) `lip (saying Ñè) things can easily go wrong before one gets what one wants, expects, hopes for, etc ÊÂÇéÍùÍù»á¹¦°Ü´¹³É: They think they'll win the election easily, but there's many a slip 'twixt cup and lip. ËûÃÇÒÔΪÄÜÔÚÑ¡¾ÙÖÐÇáÒ×ȡʤ, µ«ÊÂÇéÍùÍù»á¹¦°Ü´¹³É. slip / slIp; slIp/ v (-pp-) 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (over) (onsth) (of a person, an animal, a car, etc) slide accidentally; lose one's balance and fall or nearly fall in this way £¨Ö¸ÈË¡¢ ¶¯Îï¡¢ Æû³µµÈ£©ÒâÍ⻬¶¯, ʧȥƽºâµøµ¹»òÏÕЩµøµ¹: The climber's foot slipped, and she fell. ÄǸöÅʵǵÄÅ®×Ó½ÅÏÂÒ»»¬¾Íˤµ¹ÁË. * She slipped (over) (on the ice) and broke her leg. Ëý£¨ÔÚ±ùÉÏ£©»¬ÁËÒ»õÓ°ÑÍÈˤ¶ÏÁË. * The van slipped (a few feet) down the embankment. Äǿͻõ³µÑص̰ÓÏòÏ»¬¶¯ÁË£¨¼¸Ó¢³ß£©. (b) [I, Ipr, Ip] (of an object) slide accidentally out of its proper position £¨Ö¸ÎïÌ壩ÒâÍ⻬Àëԭλ: The lorry turned and its load slipped. ¿¨³µ×ªÍäʱ³µÉÏ»õÎﻬÀëÁËԭλ. * The razor slipped and cut my cheek. Ìêµ¶Ò»»¬°ÑÎÒÁ³¸ø¸îÆÆÁË. * The straps keep slipping off (my shoulders). µõ´øÀÏÊÇ£¨´ÓÎÒ¼çÉÏ£©»¬ÏÂÀ´. (c) [Ipr, Ip] move smoothly and easily in a particular direction ÑØÄ³·½Ïò˳³©¶øÈÝÒ×µØÒƶ¯: The ship slipped through the water. ´¬ÔÚË®ÉÏÆ½Îȵغ½ÐÐ. * I slipped along the bench next to her. ÎÒÑØ³¤¡¡Ò»ÏÂ×Ó»¬µ½ËýµÄÅÔ±ß. * This wine slips down easily, ie is pleasant to drink. ÕâÖÖÆÏÌѾƺܺúÈ. 2 (a) [Ipr, Ip] go somewhere quietly or quickly, eg in order not to be noticed, or without being noticed ÇÄÇÄ»ò´Ò´Òµ½Ä³´¦£¨ÈçÒÔÃâÊÜ×¢Òâ»òÎÞÈË×¢Òâµ½£©: The thief slipped out (by the back door). ÄǸöÔô͵͵£¨´ÓááÃÅ£©Áï³öÈ¥ÁË. * We slipped away to Paris for the weekend. ÎÒÃǸϵ½°ÍÀèÈ¥¶ÈÖÜÄ©. * The ship slipped into the harbour at night. ÄÇËÒ´¬Ò¹ÀïÇÄÇÄ¿ª½øÁ˸ۿÚ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Errors have slipped into the book. ÊéÖÐÓÐЩ´íÎó. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The years slipped by. ËêÔÂÔÚ²»Öª²»¾õÖÐÊÅÈ¥. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) We've slipped behind schedule. ÎÒÃÇÎÞÐÎÖÐÒÑÂäááì¶Ô¤¶¨¼Æ»­. (b) [Tn.pr, Tn.p, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) put sth somewhere, often quietly or secretly ½«Ä³Îï·ÅÔÚij´¦£¨³£Ö¸ÇÄÇĵػò͵͵µØ£©: slip an envelope into one's pocket °ÑÐÅ·âÇÄÇÄÈû½ø¿Ú´ü * I slipped a few jokes into the speech. ÎÒÔÚ½²»°ÖÐÇÉÃîµØ¼ÓÁ˼¸¾äЦ»°. * She opened the letter-box and slipped a newspaper through. Ëý´ò¿ªÐÅÏä°Ñ±¨Ö½ÈûÁ˽øÈ¥. * Slip the waiter a tip. ÇÄÇĸø·þÎñÔ±Ò»µãС·Ñ. * I tried to slip the note to him while the teacher wasn't looking. ÎÒÏë³ÃÀÏʦ²»×¢Òâʱ°ÑÌõ×Ó͵͵µÝ¸øËû. 3 [Ipr, Ip] ~ from/out of/through sth; ~ out/through fall, get away, escape, etc by being difficult to hold, or by not being held firmly »¬Âä; »¬ÍÑ; ÌÓ×ß: The fish slipped out of my hand. Óã´ÓÎÒÊÖÖл¬×ßÁË. * He caught the ball, then it slipped through his fingers. ÄÇÇòËûÒѽÓסȴÓÖ´ÓÊÖÖл¬ÍÑÁË. * The mouse slipped quickly from the cat's claws. ÀÏÊóºÜ¿ì´ÓèצÏÂÌÓ×ßÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) I didn't mean to say that: it just slipped out. ÎÒ±¾²»Ïë˵, Ö»ÊÇÎÞÒâÖЩÁ˳öÀ´. 4 [Ipr, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ into/out of sth; ~ sth over/round sth; ~ sth on/off put (a coat, one's shoes, etc) on/off, esp quickly and easily ´©ÉÏ[ÍÑÈ¥]£¨´óÒ¡¢ ЬµÈ£©£¨ÓÈָѸËÙÇÒÈÝÒ׵أ©: slip into/out of a dress Ò»ÏÂ×Ó´©ÉÏ[ÍÑÏÂ]Á¬ÒÂȹ * slip a shawl round one's shoulders ºÜ¿ìÅûÉÏÅû¼ç. 5 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from/off sth) detach or release sth ·Å¿ª, ÊÍ·Å£¨Ä³Î: slip a dog from its leash ËÉ¿ªÆ¤´ø°Ñ¹··Å¿ª * slip the rope off the hook ½â¿ª¹³ÉϵÄÉþË÷ * slip a stitch, ie (in knitting) move a stitch from one needle to another without knitting it ©Õ루±à֯ʱ£©. (b) [Tn] get free from (sth); escape from ÌÓÀ루ij´¦£©; ÌÓÍÑ; ÕõÍÑ: The ship slipped its moorings. ÄÇ´¬Æ¯ÀëÁËϵ´¬´¦. * The dog slipped its collar. ¹·ÕõÍÑ¿ªÁËÏîȦ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) That point slipped my attention. ÄÇÒ»µãÎÒÊèºöÁË. * It had slipped my mind/memory that you were arriving today. ÎÒ°ÑÄã½ñÌìµÖ´ïµÄÊÂÍü¼ÇÁË. 6 (idm ϰÓï) be `slipping (infml ¿Ú) not be as good, alert, strong, etc as usual ²»ÈçÆ½Ê±ºÃ¡¢ »ú¾¯¡¢ ǿ׳µÈ: I've forgotten your name again I must be slipping. ÎÒÓÖ°ÑÄãµÄÃû×Ö¸øÍüÁË--Îҿ϶¨ÊDz»ÐÐÁË. let sth slip (a) miss or not take advantage of (an opportunity, etc) ´í¹ý»ò·Å¹ý£¨»ú»áµÈ£©: She let slip a chance to work abroad. Ëý´í¹ýÁ˳ö¹ú¹¤×÷µÄ»ú»á. (b) accidentally reveal (a secret, etc); say sth casually żȻй¶£¨ÃØÃܵȣ©; ÎÞÒâÖÐ˵³ö£¨Ä³Ê£©: She let slip that she had not paid her tax. ËýżȻ˵³öËý»¹Ã»½»Ë°ÄØ. * I let it slip that I was expecting a baby. ÎÒÎÞÒâÖÐ͸¶ÁËÎÒÒÑ»³ÔÐÁË. slip `anchor (of a ship) become detached from the ropes on the anchor £¨Ö¸´¬£©ÍÑÀëêË÷, Æúê. slip a `disc suffer from a slipped disc ×µ¼äÅÌÍ»³ö. slip through sb's `fingers (esp of an opportunity) be missed by sb £¨ÓÈÖ¸»ú»á£©±»´í¹ý: We let the last chance of escape slip through our fingers. ÎÒÃÇ´í¹ýÁË×îááÒ»´ÎÌÓ×ߵĻú»á. 7 (phr v) slip up (on sth) (infml ¿Ú) make a careless mistake Êèºö; ³ö²î´í: I slipped up and gave you the wrong phone number. ÎÒ´ÖÐÄ´óÒâ¸ø´íÁËÄãµç»°ºÅÂë. * I slipped up on the date. ÎÒ°ÑÈÕÆÚŪ´íÁË. slippage / 5slIpIdV; `slIpIdV/ n [U] 1 reduction in values, prices, etc £¨¼ÛÖµ¡¢ ¼Û¸ñµÈµÄ£©½µµÍ, Ͻµ. 2 failure to keep to a schedule or target £¨¶Ô¼Æ»­»òÖ¸±êµÄ£©ÑÓÎó: production delays due to slippage ÒòδÄÜÖ´Ðй涨¼Æ»­¶øÔì³ÉµÄÉú²úÑÓÎó. slip-case n (usu cardboard) case for a book £¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÓÃÓ²ºñÖ½°å×öµÄ£©ÊéÌ×. slip-cover n removable cover for a piece of furniture ¼Ò¾ßÌ×. slip-knot n 1 knot that can slip easily along the rope on which it is tied, to tighten or loosen the loop »¬½á£¨¿ÉÑØÉþ»¬¶¯¸Ä±äËɽôÕߣ©. 2 knot that can be undone by pulling one end of a rope »î½á£¨À­ÉþµÄÒ»¶Ë¿É½â¿ªÕߣ©. slip-on n, adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (garment or shoe) made to be slipped on without fastening buttons, etc £¨·þ×°»òЬ£©±ãì¶´©ÉÏ»òÍÑÏµģ¨²»ÓÃϵ¿ÛµÈµÄ£©. slip-over n, adj (garment) made to be slipped easily over the head £¨·þ×°£©Ì×Í·µÄ. slipped disc disc between the vertebrae that has moved out of place and causes pain Í»³öµÄ×µ¼äÅÌ. slip-road n (US `access road) road used for driving onto or off a motorway £¨Á¬½Ó¸ßËÙ¹«Â·µÄ£©²íµÀ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xiii. slip-stream n 1 stream of air behind a moving object, eg a racing-car »¬Á÷£¨Òƶ¯ÎïÌåµÄááÏòÆøÁ÷, ÈçÈü³µµÄ£©. 2 stream of air thrust back by an aircraft's engines βÁ÷£¨·É»ú·¢¶¯»úµÄááÏòÆøÁ÷£©. slip-up n (infml ¿Ú) mistake ´íÎó; Êèºö; ʧÎó: Leaving his name off the list was a bad slip-up. Ãûµ¥ÉÏûÓÐËûµÄÃû×ÖÊǸöÑÏÖØµÄÊèºö. slipway [C] (also the slips [pl]) n sloping track of stone or timber leading down to the water, on which ships are built or pulled up out of the water for repairs ´¬Ì¨£¨Ôì´¬»òÐÞ´¬Óõģ©. slipper / 5slIpE(r); `slIpL/ n loose-fitting light soft shoe worn in the house £¨ÊÒÄÚÓõ쩱ãЬ, ÍÏЬ: a pair of slippers һ˫ÍÏЬ. slippered adj wearing slippers ´©ÍÏЬµÄ. slippery / 5slIpErI; `slIpErI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (of a surface) difficult to hold, stand on or move on without slipping because it is smooth, wet, polished, etc £¨Ö¸ÎïÌå±íÃæ£©¹â»¬µÄ, »¬µÄ: a slippery road, floor, etc »¬µÄÂ·Ãæ¡¢ µØ°åµÈ * Ice made the path slippery underfoot. ·ÉϽáÁ˱ù, ×߯ðÀ´ºÜ»¬. 2 (infml ¿Ú) (of a person) not to be trusted; unreliable £¨Ö¸ÈË£©½Æ»«µÄ, ²»¿É¿¿µÄ: a slippery salesman ÓÍ×컬ÉàµÄÍÆÏúÔ± * She's as slippery as an eel. ËýÏñºüÀêÒ»Ñù½Æ»«. 3 (infml ¿Ú) (of a situation, topic, problem, etc) difficult to deal with £¨Ö¸ÐÎÊÆ¡¢ »°Ìâ¡¢ ÎÊÌâµÈ£©ÄÑ´¦ÀíµÄ, ¼¬ÊÖµÄ: the rather slippery subject of race relations Ï൱¼¬ÊÖµÄÖÖ×å¹ØÏµÎÊÌâ * be on slippery ground, ie be dealing with a subject that needs tact, care, etc ´¦ì¶ÄÑÒÔ´¦ÀíµÄ¾ÖÃæ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) the slippery `slope (infml ¿Ú) course of action that can easily lead to disaster, failure, etc Ò×µ¼ÖÂʧ°Ü¡¢ ÔÖÄѵȵÄÇé¿ö: A one-party state can be the start of the slippery slope towards fascism. Ò»µ³×¨ÕþÓпÉÄÜÊÇ»¬Ïò·¨Î÷˹Ö÷ÒåµÄÆðµã. slipperiness n [U]. slippy / 5slIpI; `slIpI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) 1 slippery ¹â»¬µÄ; »¬µÄ; ½Æ»«µÄ; ¼¬ÊÖµÄ. 2 (dated ¾ÉBrit) quick (used esp in the expressions shown) ¿ì£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶ÒÔÏÂʾÀý£©: Be slippy about it! ¿ìÒ»µã! * Look slippy! ie Hurry up! ¸Ï¿ì! slipshod / 5slIpFCd; `slIp9FBd/ adj not done or not doing things carefully; careless ²»ÈÏÕæµÄ; ´ÖÐĵÄ: slipshod work ²»¾­ÐÄ×öµÄ¹¤×÷ * a slipshod style É¢ÂþµÄ×÷·ç * a slipshod worker, writer, etc Âí»¢µÄ¹¤ÈË¡¢ ×÷ÕßµÈ * You're too slipshod about your presentation. Äã±í´ïµÃÌ«²»ÈÏÕæ. slit / slIt; slIt/ n long narrow cut, tear or opening ÏÁ³¤µÄÇпÚ; ÁÑ·ì; ¿ª¿Ú: the slit of the letter-box, ie through which letters are put ÐÅÏäµÄͶÐÅ¿Ú * eyes like slits ϸ³¤µÄÑÛ¾¦ * a long slit in her skirt ËýȹÉÏϸ³¤µÄ¿ª¿Ú. Cf ²Î¿´ slot. slit v (-tt-; pt, pp slit) [Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.a] make a slit in (sth) by cutting; open (sth) by slitting Çпª, ÁÑ¿ª£¨Ä³Î; ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÎÉÏ¿ª·ì: slit sb's throat ÇпªÄ³È˵ĺíÁü * a jacket slit up the back ÔÚ±³²¿Óпª·ìñÞµÄÍâÒ * slit cloth into strips °Ñ²¼Ëº³ÉϸÌõ * slit an envelope open ²ð¿ªÐÅ·â. slither / 5slITE(r); `slITL/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] slide or slip unsteadily Ò¡»Î²»Îȵػ¬¶¯»ò»¬ÐÐ: slithering dangerously (on the muddy path) £¨ÔÚÄàÅ¢µÄ·ÉÏ£©Î£Ïյػ¬ÐÐ * slither down an icy slope Ò¡»ÎÖøÑØ½á±ùµÄбÆÂ»¬Ï * slithering around in the mud ÔÚÄàÖ묶¯Öø * The snake slithered off (into the grass) as we approached. ÄÇÉßÔÚÎÒÃÇ×ß½üʱŤ¶¯ÉíÌå×ê½ø²Ý´ÔÖÐÈ¥ÁË. slithery adj slippery ¹â»¬µÄ; »¬µÄ. sliver / 5slIvE(r); `slIvL/ n long thin piece of sth cut or broken off from a larger piece; splinter £¨Çиî»ò¶ÏÁÑÏÂÀ´µÄ£©±¡³¤Ìõ, Ë鯬: slivers of wood, glass, metal, etc ľͷ¡¢ ²£Á§¡¢ ½ðÊôµÈµÄË鯬 * Cut me just a small sliver of cheese. ¸øÎÒÇÐһСƬǬÀÒ°É. sliver v [I, Tn] (cause sth to) break into slivers or break off as a sliver; splinter £¨Ê¹Ä³Îï£©ÆÆËé»ò¶ÏÁѳÉË鯬: The glass slivered when it fell. ²£Á§±­µôÔÚµØÉÏˤËéÁË. slob / slCb; slBb/ n (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) slovenly, untidy, lazy or ill-mannered person °¹Ôà¡¢ ²»Ðޱ߷ù¡¢ ÀÁ¶è»ò´Ö³µÄÈË: Get out of bed, you idle slob! ¿ìÆðÀ´, ÄãÕâÀÁ³æ! slobber / 5slCbE(r); `slBbL/ v 1 [I] let saliva fall from the mouth; drool Á÷¿ÚË®; Á÷ÏÑ: a slobbering baby Á÷Öø¿ÚË®µÄСº¢¶ù. 2 (phr v) slobber over sb/sth (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) show one's affection for sb/sth too openly so that it embarrasses other people ¶¹ÇµØ¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ʾ°®£¨ÒÔÖÂʹÈËÄÑΪÇ飩: slobbering all over her boyfriend ¶ÔÄÐÅóÓÑÈâÂéµØÊ¾°®. slobber n [U] (infml ¿Ú) saliva ¿ÚË®. slobbery / -ErI; -ErI/ adj: slobbery kisses ¶à¿ÚË®µÄ½ÓÎÇ. sloe / slEU; slo/ n 1 small, bluish-back, very bitter wild plum, fruit of the blackthorn bush ºÚ´ÌÀ¹û£©. 2 the blackthorn bush itself ºÚ´ÌÀÊ÷£©. sloe-gin n [U] liqueur made from sloes steeped in gin ºÚ´ÌÀî¶ÅËÉ×Ó¾Æ. slog / slCg; slB^/ (also slug) v (-gg-) 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] hit (sth/sb) hard ÃÍ»÷£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©: slog (at) the ball ÃÍ»÷Çò * slogging one's opponent (all around the ring), eg in boxing £¨Î§ÖøÈ­»÷̨£©ÃÍ»÷¶ÔÊÖ£¨ÈçÈ­»÷ÈüÖУ© * slog the ball over the boundary °ÑÇò»÷¹ý±ßÏß. 2 (idm ϰÓï) slog/sweat one's guts out => gut. slog it out (infml ¿Ú) fight or struggle until a conclusion is reached ¶·³ö¸öʤ¸º: two boxers slogging it out Òª¶·³ö¸öʤ°ÜµÄÁ½¸öÈ­»÷ÊÖ * The party leaders are slogging it out in a TV debate. Õþµ³ÁìÐäÔÚµçÊÓ±çÂÛÖÐÒ»¾ö´ÆÐÛ. 3 (phr v) slog (away) at sth (infml ¿Ú) work hard and steadily at sth ÇÚÀͶøËúʵµÄ¹¤×÷: slogging away at my accounts ÇÚÇڿҿҵعÜÀíÖøÎÒµÄÕÊÄ¿. slog down, up, along, etc walk steadily, often with difficulty, in the direction specified ÎȲ½µØÑØÄ³·½Ïò×ߣ¨³£Ö¸¼èÄѵأ©: slog up (the hill) in the dark ÔÚºÚ°µÖгÔÁ¦µØÏò£¨É½£©ÉÏ ×ß * slogging through the snow ¡¡ÖøÑ©×ß. slog through sth (infml ¿Ú) work hard and steadily to complete sth ÇÚÀͶøËúʵµØ¹¤×÷ÒÔÍê³ÉijÊÂ: slog through a pile of marking ÂñÍ·ÅÐÒ»ÅúÊÔ¾í. slog (also slug) n (infml ¿Ú) 1 hard stroke, eg in cricket ÃÍ»÷£¨Èç°åÇòÈüÖУ©. 2 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) period of hard work or walking ¼èÄѵŤ×÷»òÐÐ×ßÆÚ¼ä: Marking the exam papers was quite a slog. ÆÀÔÄÊÔ¾íÊǺÜÐÁ¿àµÄ¹¤×÷. * It's a long hard slog up the mountain. ÉÏɽµÄÕâ¶Î·ºÜÄÑ×ß. slogger n (infml ¿Ú) 1 person who slogs, eg at cricket ÃÍ»÷Õߣ¨Èç°åÇòÈüÖУ©. 2 hard worker ÇÚÀ͵Ť×÷Õß. slogan / 5slEUgEn; `slo^En/ n word or phrase that is easy to remember, used as a motto eg by a political party, or in advertising ±êÓï; ¿ÚºÅ: political slogans ÕþÖαêÓï * `Power to the people' is their slogan. £àÒ»ÇÐȨÁ¦¹éÈËÃñ£§ÊÇËûÃǵĿںÅ. sloop / slu:p; slup/ n small ship with one mast and sails pointing forward and aft µ¥Î¦×Ý·«´¬. slop / slCp; slBp/ v (-pp-) 1 [Ipr, Ip] (of liquids) spill over the edge, esp of a container £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ壩Òç³ö, ÆÃ³ö£¨ÓÈÖ¸´ÓÈÝÆ÷ÖУ©: I dropped the bucket, and water slopped out (of it). ÎÒ°ÑͰµôÔÚµØÉÏ, Ë®¶¼È÷Á˳öÀ´. * The tea slopped (over) into the saucer. ²èÒç³öÁ÷µ½²èÍÐÀïÁË. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] cause (sth) to spill ʹ£¨Ä³ÎÒç³ö»òÆÃ³ö: slop the beer, paint, etc carelessly (all over the floor) ²»Ð¡ÐÄ°ÑÆ¡¾Æ¡¢ ÓÍÆáµÈÈ÷ÁËÒ»µØ * She slopped the dirty water (out) onto the grass. Ëý°ÑÎÛË®ÆÃÔڲݵØÉÏÁË. 3 (phr v) slop about/around (of liquids) move around in a small space, esp a container £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ壩»Îµ´£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚÈÝÆ÷À: Water was slopping around in the bottom of the boat. Ë®ÔÚ´¬µ×»Î»Îµ´µ´µÄ. slop about/around (in sth) (of people) splash around £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÓÃÊÖ»ò½Å½¦Ë®: Why do some children like slopping around in puddles? Ϊʲ÷áÓÐЩ¶ùͯ°®ÔÚË®¿ÓÀïÆÃË®Íæ? slop out empty slops (slop n 1, 2) µ¹ÎÛË®; µ¹£¨ÄòͰ¡¢ ±ãÅèµÈ£©. slop n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) 1 dirty waste water from sinks, baths, etc £¨Ï´µÓ²Û¡¢ Ô¡¸×µÈµÄ£©ÎÛË®. 2 urine, excrement and waste water contained in a bucket in prison cells that have no toilet or sink £¨ÔÚÎÞ¡¡ÉúÉ豸µÄÀη¿ÀïÓñãͰʢµÄ£©·à±ãÓë·ÏË®: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `slop-bucket ±ãͰ. 3 (a) swill for pigs £¨Î¹ÖíµÄ£©Ê£²Ëм. (b) liquid food (eg milk, soup) esp for sick people Á÷ÖÊʳÎÈçÅ£ÄÌ¡¢ ÌÀµÈ, ÓÈÖ¸¹©²¡ÈËʳÓõģ©. slope / slEUp; slop/ n 1 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) slanting line; surface that is at an angle of less than 90 to the earth's surface or a flat surface бÏß; Ð±Ãæ; Çãб: the slope of a roof Îݶ¥µÄÐ±Ãæ * a 40 slope 40µÄбÏß *a slight/steep slope ÉÔÉÔµÄ[ºÜ¶¸µÄ]Çãб. 2 area of rising or falling ground бÆÂ: mountain slopes ɽÆÂ * ski slopes »¬Ñ©Ð±ÆÂ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) the slippery slope => slippery. slope v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] have a slope; slant ÓÐÆÂ¶È; Çãб: a garden sloping gently towards the river ÏòºÓ±ßÉÔÉÔÇãбµÄ»¨Ô° * The field slopes (away) to the east. ÕâÆ¬ÌïµØÏò¶«Çãб. * Does your handwriting slope forwards or backwards? ÄãдµÄ×ÖÊÇÏòǰб»¹ÊÇÏòááб? 2 (phr v) slope off (Brit infml ¿Ú) go away, esp without being noticed, in order to avoid doing work, etc ×ß¿ª£¨ÓÈÖ¸Áï×ßÒÔÌӱܹ¤×÷µÈ£©. sloppy / 5slCpI; `slBpI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (infml ¿Ú) (a) (of a person) careless and untidy in dress, or in the wayhe does things £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÒÂÖø²»ÕûµÄ, ×öÊÂÂí»¢µÄ: a sloppyworker, writer, etc ×öÊÂÂí»¢µÄ¹¤ÈË¡¢ ×÷ÕßµÈ * look sloppy ¿´ÉÏÈ¥²»Õû½à. (b) done in a careless and untidy way ²ÝÂʵÄ; ´ÖÐĵÄ: sloppy typing ´ÖÐÄ´óÒâ´ò³öµÄ×Ö * a sloppy repair Âí»¢µÄÐÞÀí¹¤×÷. 2 (infml ¿Ú) foolishly sentimental Ó¹Ë×É˸еÄ: sloppy sentiment Ó¹Ë×É˸еÄÇéµ÷ * I hate sloppy romantic films. ÎÒÌÖÑáÄÇЩӹË×É˸еİ®Ç鯬. 3 (derog ±á) (a) covered with spilled water, etc ½¦ÂúË®µÈµÄ: a sloppy counter, floor ½¦ÂúË®µÄ¹ñ̨¡¢ µØ°å. (b) too liquid ̫ϡµÄ: sloppy porridge ºÜÏ¡µÄÂóƬÖà. sloppily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv (infml ¿Ú) in a sloppy(1, 2) way ÒÂÖø²»Õû; ²ÝÂÊ; Ó¹Ë×É˸Ð: sloppily dressed ÒÂÖøåååÝ * talking sloppily about love Ó¹Ë×É˸еØÌ¸ÂÛÖø°®Çé. sloppiness n [U]. slosh / slCF; slBF/ v 1 (infml ¿Ú) (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (about/around) (of liquid) move around noisily, eg in a bucket £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ壩»Î¶¯×÷Ï죨ÈçÔÚͰÄÚ£©: water sloshing against the sides of the bath ½¦ÖøÔ¡¸×ÄÚ²àµÄË® * Milk sloshed around in the flask. Å£ÄÌÔÚÆ¿Àï»Îµ´×÷Ïì. (b) [Tn.pr, Tn.p] cause (liquid) to move noisily; splash ʹ£¨ÒºÌ壩»Î¶¯×÷Ïì; ÆÃ; ½¦: slosh the whitewash all over the floor °Ñ·ÛˢͿÁϽ¦ÁËÒ»µØ°å * sloshing the water around in the pail ½Á¶¯Í°ÀïµÄË®. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] (Brit sl Ùµ) hit (sb) ´ò, »÷£¨Ä³ÈË£©: slosh sb on the chin ´òÔÚijÈ˵ÄÏÂò¢ÉÏ. 3 (phr v) slosh about/around (in sth) move around noisily in sth liquid ÔÚÒºÌåÖÐÒÆ¶¯×÷Ïì: children sloshing about in puddles ÔÚË®¿ÓÀï½¦Ë®ÍæµÄ¶ùͯ. slosh sth onto sth put (paint, etc) on in a careless way Ëæ±ãÍ¿¡¢ Ĩ¡¢ È÷»òÆÃ£¨ÑÕÁϵȣ©: sloshing whitewash on the wall °Ñ·ÛˢͿÁÏÆÃÔÚǽÉÏ. =>Usage at spray2 Ó÷¨¼û spray2. sloshed adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] (sl Ùµ esp Brit) drunk ×í. slot / slCt; slBt/ n 1 narrow opening through which sth can be put £¨¿ÉͶÈë¶«Î÷µÄ£©Õ­¿×: put a 10p coin in the slot °Ñһö 10 ±ãÊ¿µÄÓ²±ÒͶÈë¿×ÖÐ. 2 slit, groove or channel into which sth fits or along which sth slides £¨ÓÃÒÔ°²×°Ä³Îï»ò¹©Ä³Îﻬ¶¯µÄ£©¹µ, ²Û, »¬µÀ: a slot on a dashboard for a car radio Æû³µÒDZí°åÉϵÄÊÕÒô»úµÄ²å¿Ú * The curtain hooks run along a slot in the curtain rail. ´°Á±µÄµõ¹³¿ÉÑØ¹ì²Û»¬¶¯. 3 position for sb/sth, eg in a series of broadcasts, a lecture course, etc ΪijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]°²ÅŵÄλÖûòʱ¼ä£¨ÈçÔÚһϵÁй㲥¡¢ ½²×ùµÈÖУ©: find a slot for a talk on the economy Ϊ¾­¼ÃÎÊÌâÑݽ²°²ÅÅʱ¼ä. slot v (-tt-) 1 [Tn] make a slot or slots in (sth) ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÎÖпªÈ±¿Ú¡¢ ÏÁ·ì¡¢ ¹µ¡¢ ²ÛµÈ. 2 (phr v) slot (sth/sb) in, into, through, etc (cause sth/sb to) move in, into, through, etc a slot(2, 3) £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]£©²åÈë»òÖÃì¶Ä³Î»ÖÃ: The bolt slotted smoothly into place. ²åÏúºÜÈÝÒ׾ͲåÉÏÁË. * slot the edge of the panel into the groove °ÑǶ°åµÄ±ß²å½ø²ÛÀï * Slot this disk in. °ÑÕâÕÅÅ̷ŽøÈ¥. * Can we slot her into a job in the sales department? ÎÒÃÇÄܰÑËý°²ÅÅÔÚÏúÊÛ²¿¹¤×÷Âð? slot-machine n machine with a slot for coins, used for gambling, or selling cigarettes, bars of chocolate, etc Ͷ±Ò»ú£¨ÉèÓÐͶ±Ò¿×, ¿ÉÓÃ춶IJ©¡¢ ÊÛÏãÑÌ¡¢ ÇÉ¿ËÁ¦Ìǵȣ©. sloth / slEUW; sloW/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) laziness; idleness µ¡¶è; ÀÁÉ¢. slothful / -fl; -fEl/ adj (fml ÎÄ) lazy; idle µ¡¶èµÄ; ÀÁÉ¢µÄ. slothfully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. slothfulness n [U]. sloth / slEUW; sloW/ n S American mammal that lives in trees and moves very slowly Ê÷ÀÁ£¨ÄÏÃÀÖ޵IJ¸È鶯Îï, ÆÜì¶Ê÷ÉÏ, Ðж¯¼«»ºÂý£©. slouch / slaUtF; slaJtF/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] stand, sit or move in a lazy way, often not quite upright ÎÞ¾«´ò²ÉµØÁ¢¡¢ ×ø»òÐж¯£¨³£Ö¸²»Ö±£©: Don't slouch! Stand up straight! ±ðû¾«´ò²ÉµÄ! ÆðÀ´Õ¾Ö±ÁË! * She slouched past me with her hands in her pockets. ËýÊÖ²åÔÚ¿Ú´üÀïÀÁÑóÑ󵨴ÓÎÒÉí±ß×ßÁ˹ýÈ¥. * slouching about all day doing nothing ÖÕÈÕÏе´ÎÞËùÊÂÊÂ. slouch n 1 [sing] slouching posture or way of moving ÎÞ¾«´ò²ÉµÄ×Ë̬»ò¶¯×÷: walk with a slouch û¾«´ò²ÉµØ×ß. 2 (idm ϰÓï) be no slouch at sth (infml ¿Ú) be very good at sth ÉÆì¶×öijÊÂ: She's no slouch at tennis. ËýÍøÇò´òµÃ²»Àµ. slouchingly adv. slouch hat soft hat with a wide turned-down brim ´¹±ßÈíñ. slough / slaU, ?@ also slu:; slaJ, slu/ n 1 [C] swamp; marsh ÕÓÔó; ÕÓµØ. 2 [C] (in western Canada) pond formed by rain or melted snow £¨¼ÓÄôóÎ÷²¿£©£¨ÓêË®¡¢ ÈÚÑ©Ðγɵģ©Ë®³Ø, ³ØÌÁ. 3 [sing] ~ of sth (fml ÎÄ) bad mental attitude that is hard to change ÄÑÒԸıäµÄ²»Á¼ÐÄÀí: a slough of despair, self-pity, etc ¾øÍû¡¢ ×ÔÁ¯µÈµÄÉîÔ¨. slough / slQf; slQf/ n skin that has fallen away from a snake; any dead tissue that falls away at regular intervals ÉßÍÉÏÂÀ´µÄƤ; °´Ê±ÍÑÂäµÄËÀ×éÖ¯. slough v 1 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (off) let (skin, dead tissue, etc) fall off; cast sth off ʹ£¨Æ¤¡¢ ËÀ×éÖ¯µÈ£©ÍÉÏ»òÍÑÂä; ÉáÆúijÎï: a snake sloughing (off) its skin ÕýÔÚÍÉÆ¤µÄÉß. 2 (phr v) slough sth off get rid of sth; abandon sth °ÚÍÑ, Åׯú£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: slough off one's bad habits, worries, responsibilities, etc Åׯú»µÏ°¹ß¡¢ °ÚÍÑ·³ÄÕ¡¢ жÔð. slovenly / 5slQvnlI; `slQvEnlI/ adj (derog ±á) careless, untidy, dirty, etc in appearance, dress or habits £¨ÒÇ±í¡¢ ´©Öø¡¢ ϰ¹ßµÈ·½Ã棩ÊèºöµÄ, ²»Õû½àµÄ, åååݵÄ: a slovenly waiter, secretary, cook, etc åååݵķþÎñÔ±¡¢ ÃØÊé¡¢ ³øÊ¦µÈ * Those terrible overalls would make anyone look slovenly. ÎÞÂÛË­´©ÉÏÄÇÖÖ²»ÏñÑù×ӵij¤ÕÖÒÂÒ²ÊǸöåååÝÏà. sloven / 5slQvn; `slQvEn/ n (dated derog ¾É, ±á) slovenlyperson ²»Õû½àµÄÈË; åååݵÄÈË. slovenliness n [U]. slow / slEU; slo/ adj (-er, -est) 1 not moving, acting or done quickly; taking a long time; not fast Ðж¯³Ù»ºµÄ; ·ÑʱµÄ; ÂýµÄ: a slow runner, vehicle, journey ÅܵÃÂýµÄÈË¡¢ ÐÐÊ»»ºÂýµÄ³µ¡¢ ·ÑʱµÄÂÃ³Ì * a slow recovery from illness »ºÂýµÄ¿µ¸´ * We're making slow progress. ÎÒÃǽøÕ¹»ºÂý. * a slow poison ÂýÐÔ¶¾Ò© * They played the overture at a fairly slow tempo. ËûÃÇÓÃÏ൱»ºÂýµÄËÙ¶ÈÑÝ×àÄÇÊ×ÐòÇú. 2 not quick to learn; finding things hard to understand ³Ù¶ÛµÄ; ÓÞ¶ÛµÄ: a slow child, learner, pupil, etc ³Ù¶ÛµÄº¢×Ó¡¢ ѧϰÕß¡¢ ѧÉúµÈ * slow at figures, ie not good at doing calculations, etc ²»ÉÆì¶¼ÆËã. 3 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ to sth/do sth; ~ (in/about) doing sth not doing things immediately; hesitating to act, speak, etc ³Ù»ºµÄ; ÓÌÔ¥µÄ: (fml ÎÄ) slow to anger ²»ÇáÒ×·¢Å­ * She's not slow to tell us what she thinks. Ëý×ÜÊǺÁ²»ÓÌÔ¥µØ°ÑËýµÄÏë·¨¸æËßÎÒÃÇ. * They were very slow (about) paying me. ËûÃDz»Í´Í´¿ì¿ì°ÑÇ®¸¶¸øÎÒ. 4 not lively or active enough; sluggish ²»»îÔ¾µÄ; ²»¾°ÆøµÄ: The film's too slow, eg does not have enough exciting scenes, etc. ÕⲿӰƬ̫û¾¢ÁË. * Business is rather slow today, eg not many goods are being sold. ½ñÌìÉúÒâºÜÇåµ­. 5 [pred ×÷±íÓï] (often preceded by two minutes, one hour, etc ³£ÓÃì¶two minutes¡¢ one hourµÈÖ®áá) (of watches and clocks) showing a time earlier than the correct time £¨Ö¸ÖÓ±í£©Âý: That clock is five minutes slow, eg It shows 1.55 when it is 2.00. ÄÇ×ùÖÓÂýÁËÎå·Ö. 6 (of a route, etc) not allowing great speed £¨Ö¸Â·¾¶µÈ£©²»ÄÜ¿ìËÙÐнøµÄ: the slow road through the mountains Ö»ÄÜÂýÐеÄɽ·. 7 (of a surface) causing what moves over it (esp a ball) to move at a reduced speed £¨Ö¸±íÃæ£©ÄܽµµÍ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Çò£©Ô˶¯ËٶȵÄ: a slow billiard table, cricket pitch, etc ÄܼõµÍÇòµÄËٶȵĄ̈Çǫ̀¡¢ °åÇò³¡µÈ * Long grass makes the field slower. ³¡µØÉϲݺܳ¤ÄÜÓ°ÏìÇòµÄËÙ¶È. 8 (of photographic film) not very sensitive to light £¨Ö¸ÉãÓ°½ºÆ¬£©¸Ð¹âÐԵ͵Ä. 9 (idm ϰÓï) quick/slow on the draw => draw1. quick/slow on the uptake => uptake. slowly adv 1 (preceding or following the v, as shown ÖÃì¶¶¯´Êǰ»òáá, ÈçÏÂÁÐËùʾ) in a slow1(1) way »ºÂýµØ: walk, speak, learn, react slowly ×ß¡¢ ˵¡¢ ѧ¡¢ ·´Ó¦µÃÂý * She slowly opened the door. ËýÂýÂýµØ°ÑÃÅ´ò¿ª. * Slowly, things began to improve. Çé¿ö½¥½¥ÓÐÁ˺Ãת. 2 (idm ϰÓï) slowly but surely making slow but definite progress ½øÕ¹»ºÂýµ«Æ½ÎÈ: Slowly but surely the great ship glided into the water. ÄÇËÒ¾ÞÂÖ»ºÂý¶øÆ½ÎȵØÏÂË®ÁË. slowness n [U]. slowcoach (Brit) (US `slowpoke) n (infml ¿Ú) person who moves, acts, works or thinks slowly ¶¯×÷¡¢ÐÐΪ¡¢ ¹¤×÷»ò˼¿¼»ºÂýµÄÈË: Get on with it, you old slowcoach! ¼ÌÐø¸É, ÄãÕâ¸öÂýÐÔ×Ó! slow lane nearside lane of a motorway, along which slow vehicles move ¸ßËÙ¹«Â·µÄÂý³µµÀ. slow motion (in cinema photography) method of making action appear slow by filming a scene with a higher number of exposures than usual per second, then showing it at normal speed £¨µçӰƬµÄ£©Âý¶¯×÷: filmed in slow motion ÅÄÉã³ÉÂý¶¯×÷µÄ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a ,slow-motion `sequence Âý¶¯×÷Á¬Ðø¾µÍ·. slow / slEU; slo/ adv (-er, -est) 1 (used after vs, after how or in compounds with participles ÓÃì¶¶¯´Ê»òhowÖ®áá, »òÓë·Ö´Ê¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) at a slow1(1) speed; slowly »ºÂýµØ; µÍËÙµØ: Tell the driver to go slower. ¸æËß˾»ú¿ªÂýЩ. * How slow this train goes! ÕâÁл𳵿ªµÃ¶àÂýÄÄ! * slow-moving »ºÂýÒÆ¶¯µÄ * slow-cooked food ÓÃÎÄ»ðÅëµ÷µÄʳÎï. 2 (idm ϰÓï) go `slow (a) (of workers) work slowly, esp as a protest or to make their employer meet their demands £¨Ö¸¹¤ÈË£©µ¡¹¤£¨ÓÈָΪ¿¹Òé»òÆÈʹ¹ÍÖ÷´ðÓ¦ÒªÇó£©. Cf ²Î¿´ go-slow (go). (b) be less active than usual ¼õÉٻ: You ought to go slow until you feel really well again. ÄãÓ¦¸Ã¼õÉٻ, Òªµ½ÕæÕý¿µ¸´ÒÔááÔÙ˵. slow / slEU; slo/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (up/down) (cause sth to) go at a slower speed £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎ»ºÐÐ, ¼õËÙ: The train slowed (down) (to a crawl) as it approached the station. »ð³µ½øÕ¾Ê±ÂýÁËÏÂÀ´. * Output has slowed (up) a little. Éú²úÒÑ·ÅÂýÁËÒ»µã. * She slowed the car down and stopped. Ëý°ÑÆû³µËٶȼõÂýááÍ£ÁËÏÂÀ´. * Lack of demand will slow (down) our economic growth. Êг¡ÐèÇóµÍ¾ÍÒªÍÏÂýÎÒÃǵľ­¼ÃÔö³¤ËÙ¶È. 2 (phr v) slow up/down work less energetically ËɳÚÏÂÀ´: Slow up a bit, or you'll make yourself ill. ±ðÕâ÷áÂôÁ¦Æø, ²»È»ÄãÒªÀÛ³ö²¡À´µÄ. slow-down n reduction of activity, esp a deliberatereduction of industrial production by workers or employersÉú²ú·ÅÂý£¨ÓÈÖ¸¹¤ÈË»ò¹ÍÖ÷ÓÐÄ¿µÄµÄ£©: a slow-down in the dairy industry ÄÌÖÆÆ·¹¤ÒµµÄÉú²ú·ÅÂý. slow-worm / 5slEUw\:m; `slo9w[m/ n small non-poisonousEuropean reptile with no limbs Éßòáò棨ŷÖÞ²ú, ÎÞ×ã¡¢ ÎÞ¶¾£©. SLR / 9es el 5B:(r); 9Zs Zl `Br/ abbr Ëõд = (of a type of camera) single lens reflex £¨Ö¸Ò»ÖÖÕÕÏà»ú£©µ¥¾µÍ··´Éä. sludge / slQdV; slQdV/ n [U] 1 thick greasy mud or substance resembling this ÓÍÄà»òÀàËÆÓÍÄàÖ®Îï: some sludge in the bottom of the tank Ͱµ×µÄһЩÓÙÄà. 2 sewage ÎÛË®; ÏÂË®µÀµÄÎÛÎï. slue (US) = slew. slug / slQg; slQ^/ n 1 (a) bullet, esp of irregular shape ×Óµ¯£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÐÎ×´²»¹æÔòµÄ£©. (b) (infml ¿Ú esp US) any bullet ×Óµ¯. 2 (in printing) strip of metal with a line of type along one edge £¨Ó¡Ë¢Öеģ©´óǶÌõ. 3 (US) pieceof metal for use (esp illegally) in a coin-operated machineÓÃÒÔ£¨ÓÈÖ¸·Ç·¨µØ£©³äÓ²±ÒÆô¶¯Í¶±Ò»úµÄ½ðÊô¿é. 4 (infml ¿Ú esp US) small amount of whisky, vodka, etc ÉÙÁ¿µÄÍþÊ¿¼É¡¢ ·üÌØ¼ÓµÈ: swallow a slug of gin ºÈÒ»µã¶ÅËÉ×Ó¾Æ. slug / slQg; slQ^/ v (-gg-) (US) 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] = slog. 2 (idm ϰÓï) slug it out = slog it out (slog). slug n = slog. sluggard / 5slQgEd; `slQ^Ld/ n (dated derog ¾É, ±á) lazy slow-moving person ÀÁÉ¢¶øÐж¯³Ù»ºµÄÈË. sluggish / 5slQgIF; `slQ^IF/ adj slow-moving; not alert or lively; lethargic Ðж¯³Ù»ºµÄ; ²»»ú¾¯»ò²»»îÆÃµÄ; ÎÞ¾«´ò²ÉµÄ: a sluggish stream, pulse Á÷ËÙ»ºÂýµÄϪÁ÷¡¢ Ìø¶¯»ºÂýµÄÂö²« * sluggish traffic, conversation »ºÂýÐÐÊ»µÄ³µÁ¾¡¢ ÎÞÉúÆøµÄ̸»° * These tablets make me feel rather sluggish. ÎÒ³ÔÁËÕâЩҩƬ¸Ðµ½À§¾ëÎÞÁ¦. sluggishly adv. sluggishness n [U]. sluice / slu:s; slus/ n 1 (also `sluice-gate, `sluice-valve) sliding gate or other device for controlling the flow of water out of or into a canal, lake, lock, etc Ë®ÃÅ; ˮբ: open the sluice-gates of a reservoir ·Å¿ªË®¿âµÄÕ¢ÃÅ. 2 water controlled by this £¨Ë®Õ¢Äڵģ©ÐîË®. 3 (also `sluice-way) artificial water-channel, esp where gold-miners rinse gold out of sand and dirt È˹¤Ë®µÀ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸½ð¿ó¹¤ÈËÓÃÒÔ³åÏ´½ðɰµÄ£©Ï´¿ó²Û. sluice v 1 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (down/out) wash or rinse sth with a stream of water ³åϴijÎï: sluice ore, ie to separate it from gravel, etc ³åÏ´¿óɰ£¨Ê¹Ö®ÓëɰÀùµÈ·Ö¿ª£© * sluice out the stables ³åÏ´Âí¾Ç * We sluiced the muddy wheels (down) with a hose. ÎÒÃÇÓÃË®ÁúÈí¹Ü³åÏ´Õ´ÂúÄཬµÄÂÖ×Ó. 2 (phr v) sluice away, out, out of sth, etc (of water) flow away, out, etc as if from a sluice £¨Ö¸Ë®£©£¨Èçͬ´ÓˮբÖУ©Á÷×ß¡¢ й³öµÈ: water sluicing out of the hole ´Ó¶´¿ÚÁ÷³öµÄË®. slum / slQm; slQm/ n 1 [C] (house or rooms in a) street, alley, etc of badly-built, over-crowded buildings ÆÆ¾ÉÓµ¼·µÄ½¨ÖþÎï×é³ÉµÄ½ÖµÀ¡¢ СÏïµÈ£¨ÀïµÄ·¿ÎÝ£©; ƶÃñ¿ß: brought up in a slum ÔÚÆ¶Ãñ¿ß³¤´ó * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a slum area ƶÃñÇø * slum children ƶÃñ¿ßµÄ¶ùͯ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) I can't stand this slum any longer, tidy it up! ÎÒÔÙÒ²ÎÞ·¨ÈÌÊÜÕâÖÖÔàÂҵĻ·¾³ÁË, ¿ìÕûÀíÒ»ÏÂ! 2 the slums [pl] area of a town where such buildings are found ƶÃñÇø. slum v (-mm-) 1 [I] (usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) visit places thought socially inferior to those where one usu works or enjoys oneself, esp out of curiosity µ½Éç»áµØÎ»µÍϵĵط½È¥¿´¿´£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒòºÃÆæ£©: What are they doing drinking at this end of town? Slumming, I suppose. ËûÃÇΪʲ÷áµ½³ÇÀïÕâ¸öµØ·½À´Òû¾Æ? ÎÒ²ÂÊÇÏë¿´¿´ÕâÇîµØ·½µÄ°É. 2 (idm ϰÓï) slum it (infml ¿Ú) choose or be forced to live in poor surroundings ×ÔÔ¸µØ»ò±»ÆÈµØÔÚÆ¶Ãñ¿ß°ãµÄ»·¾³ÖÐÉú»î: While he was studying, Nick had to slum it in a tiny room. Äá¿ËÉÏѧÆÚ¼äÖ»ÄÜסÔÚºÜСµÄ·¿¼äÀï. slummy adj (-ier, -iest) (derog ±á) of or like a slum; dirty or untidy £¨ËÆ£©Æ¶Ãñ¿ßµÄ; ÔàÂÒµÄ: a slummy district ƶÃñÇø * It looks terribly slummy in this house. Õâ·¿×ÓÔàÂÒ²»¿°. slumber / 5slQmbE(r); `slQmbL/ v [I] (fml or joc ÎÄ»òÚÊ) sleep, esp peacefully and comfortably ˯Ãߣ¨ÓÈָ˯µÃ°²ÎȶøÊæ·þ£©: The baby was slumbering peacefully. º¢×Ó˯µÃÕýÏã. slumber n (often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý) (fml or joc esp fig ÎÄ»òÚÊ, ÓÈ×÷±ÈÓ÷) sleep ˯Ãß: fall into a deep slumber º¨È»Èë˯ * disturb sb's slumber(s) ´òÈÅijÈ˵Ä˯Ãß. slumberer / -bErE(r); -bErL/ n (fml ÎÄ) person who slumbers ˯¾õµÄÈË. slumberous / -bErEs; -bErEs/ adj (fml ÎÄ) sleepy »è»èÓû˯µÄ; À§µÄ. slump / slQmp; slQmp/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] fall or flop heavily ³ÁÖØµØÂäÏ»òµ¹ÏÂ: Tired from her walk she slumped (down) onto the sofa. Ëý×ßÀÛÁË, һƨ¹É×øÔÚɳ·¢ÉÏ. * They found her slumped over the steering wheel. ËûÃÇ·¢ÏÖËýµ¹·üÔÚ·½ÏòÅÌÉÏ. 2 [I] (of prices, trade, business activity) fall suddenly or greatly £¨Ö¸¼Û¸ñ¡¢ óÒס¢ ÉÌÒµ»î¶¯£©Í»È»»ò´ó·ù¶Èϵø»ò¼õÉÙ: What caused share values to slump? ¹É¼Û±©µøÊÇʲ÷áÔ­Òò? slump n 1 period when business is bad, sales are few, etc; depression(3) ÉÌÒµÏôÌõÆÚ; ²»¾°Æø; ¾­¼ÃË¥ÍË. Cf ²Î¿´ recession 1. 2 (US) period when a person, a team, etc has little success, poor results, etc £¨¸öÈË¡¢ Ô˶¯¶ÓµÈµÄ£©µÍ³±×´Ì¬£¨¼¸ÎÞ½øÕ¹¡¢ ³É¼¨²»¼ÑµÈ£©: a slump in her career ËýÊÂÒµÖеĵ͹È. slung pt, pp of sling. slunk pt, pp of slink. slur / sl\:(r); sl[/ v (-rr-) [Tn] 1 run (sounds, words) into each other so that they are indistinct º¬ºý²»Ç嵨·¢³ö£¨ÉùÒô£©»ò˵£¨»°£©: the slurred speech of a drunk ºÈ×íµÄÈË˵µÄº¬ºý²»ÇåµÄ»°. 2 play (musical notes) so that each one runs smoothly into the next Á¬×ࣨÒô·û£©. 3harm (sb's reputation) by making (esp untrue) statementsÚ®»Ù£¨Ä³È˵ÄÃûÓþ£©: slurred by accusations of dishonesty Ôâ·Ì°ù±»Ö¸ÔðΪ²»³Ïʵ. 4 (phr v) slur over sth avoid dealing with an unpleasant fact, a difficult problem, etc »Ø±ÜÁîÈ˲»¿ìµÄÊ¡¢ ¼¬ÊÖµÄÎÊÌâµÈ: She slurred over the high cost of her plan. Ëý±Ü¶ø²»ÌáËýÕâÒ»¼Æ»­·ÑÓÃÖ®¾Þ. slur n 1 [C, U] ~ (on sb/sth) statement, accusation, etc that may damage sb's reputation, esp when untrue Ú®»Ù; ·Ì°ù; ÖÐÉË: cast a slur on sb ·Ì°ùijÈË * Any suggestion that I accepted bribes would be a monstrous slur. ˭˵ÎÒÊܻ߾ÍÊǶÔÎÒ¶ñÒâÖÐÉË. * (fml ÎÄ) She tried to keep her reputation free from slur. Ëý¼«Á¦±ÜÃâÃûÓþÊÜËð. 2 [C] (music Òô) the mark (¡¡) or (¡¡), used to show that two or more notes are to be sung to one syllable or played smoothly without a break Ô²»¬Ïß, Á¬½ÓÏߣ¨¼´¡¡»ò¡¡£©£¨ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ°ÑÒ»×éÒô·û³ª³É»ò×à³ÉÒ»¸öÒô½Ú£©. 3 [C] slurred sound º¬ºý²»ÇåµÄÉùÒô. slurp / sl\:p; sl[p/ v [I, Tn, Tn.p] (infml ¿Ú) make a loud noise with the lips as one eats or drinks (sth) ³Ô»òºÈ£¨Ä³Îʱ×ì´½·¢³öºÜÏìµÄÉùÒô: Stop slurping! ³ÔºÈʱ±ð·¢³öÕâ÷á´óµÄÉùÒô! * He was slurping (down) his soup. ËûºÈÌÀʱ×ì´½·¢³ößõßõµÄÉùÒô. slurp n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) sound of slurping ³Ô»òºÈʱ×ì´½·¢³öµÄÏìÉù. slurry / 5slQrI; `slQrI/ n [U] thin semi-liquid mixture, esp of cement, clay, mud, etc °ëÁ÷ÖÊÏ¡±¡»ìºÏÎÓÈָˮÄà¡¢ ð¤ÍÁ¡¢ ÄཬµÈ£©. slush / slQF; slQF/ n [U] 1 soft, usu dirty, melting snow on the ground µØÃæÉϰëÈÚ»¯µÄ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÔàµÄ£©Ñ©. 2 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) silly sentimental speech or writing Ó¹Ë×µÄÉ˸ÐÑÔÓï»òÎÄ×Ö: a romantic novel full of slush Ó¹Ë×É˸еİ®ÇéС˵. slushy adj (-ier, -est): slushy pavementsÓÐÄàÓÐÑ©µÄÈËÐеÀ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) slushy sentiment, stories Ó¹Ë×É˸еÄÇéµ÷¡¢ ¹ÊÊÂ. slush fund (derog ±á) fund created eg by a political party or a business company, for illegal purposes, eg bribing officials £¨Õþµ³¡¢ ¹«Ë¾µÈµÄ£©ÓÃì¶·Ç·¨Ä¿µÄµÄ»ù½ð£¨ÈçÐл߹ÙÔ±µÄ£©. slut / slQt; slQt/ n (derog ±á) woman who is slovenly or sexually immoral åååÝÅ®×Ó; ·Åµ´Å®×Ó: a common slut ϼúµÄÒùµ´Å®ÈË. sluttish adj: a sluttish appearance £¨Å®×Ó£©åååݵÄÑù×Ó * sluttish behaviour £¨Å®×Ó£©·Åµ´µÄÐÐΪ. sly / slaI; slaI/ adj (-er, -est) 1 (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) acting or done in a secret, often cunning and deceitful, way ½Æ»«µÄ; ½ÆÕ©µÄ: a sly fellow, trick, ruse ½ÆÕ©µÄ¼Ò»ï¡¢ ¼¿Á©¡¢ ¼ÆÄ± * (joc ÚÊ) You sly old devil! ÄãÕâ¸öÀϼé¾Þ»«µÄ¼Ò»ï! * It was sly of you not to tell us you'd already met. ÄãÃÇÕæ»µ, ÒѾ­¼ûÁËÃæ»¹Â÷ÖøÎÒÃÇ. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] suggesting that one knows sth secret; knowing »áÒâµÄ; »áÐĵÄ: a sly smile, look, etc »áÐĵÄһЦ¡¢ ±íÇéµÈ * She cast a sly glance at her bridge partner. ËýÏòÇÅÅÆ´îµ²Ê¹Á˸ö»áÒâµÄÑÛÉ«. 3 mischievous; playful ÌÔÆøµÄ; ÍçÆ¤µÄ: play a sly trick on a friend ×÷ŪÅóÓÑ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) on the `sly secretly ÃØÃܵØ: She must have been having lessons on the sly. Ëý×¼ÊǰµµØÀïÒ»Ö±ÔÚÉÏ¿Î. slyly adv. slyness n [U]. smack / smAk; smAk/ n 1 [C] (a) (sound of a) blow given with the open hand; slap ÕÆ»÷£¨Éù£©; Þâ: give a child a smack on the bottom ¸øÐ¡º¢Æ¨¹ÉÉÏÒ»°ÍÕÆ. (b) (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) loud sound of the lips being parted ×ì´½ÕÅ¿ªÊ±·¢³öµÄÉùÒô: a greedy smack of the lips as he cut into the steak ËûÇÐÅ£ÅÅʱ²öµÃ×ì´½Ò»ÕÅ·¢³öµÄÉùÒô. (c) [C] (infml ¿Ú) loud kiss ³öÉùµÄÎÇ; ÏìÎÇ: a smack on the lips/cheek ÔÚ×ì´½[Ãæ¼Õ]ÉϵÄÏìÎÇ. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] blow; hit ´ò; »÷: give the ball a hard smack, eg with a bat in cricket ÓÃÁ¦»÷Çò£¨ÈçÓðåÇò°ô£©. 3 [U] (sl Ùµ esp Brit) heroin º£ÂåÒò. 4 (idm ϰÓï) a smack at sth/doing sth (infml ¿Ú) attempt at doing sth ÊÔ×öijÊÂÎï: have a smack at making an omelette ÊÔ×ö¼åµ°. smack v [Tn] 1 strike (sb) with the open hand; slap ÓÃÕÆ»÷£¨Ä³ÈË£©; Þâ: Don't you dare smack my children! Äã¸ÒÞâÎҵĺ¢×Ó! 2 (idm ϰÓï) lick/smack one's lips/chops => lick. smack adv 1 in a sudden and violent way ͻȻ¶øÃÍÁÒµØ: run smack into a brick wall ÃÍȻײÔÚשǽÉÏ * hit sb smack in the eye ÃÍÈ»´òÔÚijÈ˵ÄÑÛ²¿. 2 (US `smack-dab) directly; squarely Ö±½ÓµØ; Ç¡ºÃ: It landed smack(-dab) in the middle of the carpet. ÄǶ«Î÷ÕýºÃÂäÔÚµØÌºµÄÖÐÑë. smacker n (infml ¿Ú) 1 loud kiss ³öÉùµÄÎÇ; ÏìÎÇ. 2 (sl Ùµ) pound sterling or US dollar Ó¢°÷; ÃÀÔª: one hundred smackers Ò»°Ù¿éÇ®. smacking n [sing] hitting or being hit with the open hand ÕÆÞâ; °¤µÄ°ÍÕÆ: The child needs a good smacking. Õ⺢×ӸúúôòÒ»¶Ù. smack / smAk; smAk/ n small sailing-boat for fishing ²¶ÓãµÄС·«´¬. smack / smAk; smAk/ v (phr v) smack of sth (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) 1 have a slight flavour of sth ΢´øÄ³Î¶: medicine that smacks of sulphur ΢´øÁò»ÇζµÄÒ©. 2 suggest that sb has unpleasant attitudes or qualities ÏÔʾijÈËÓÐÁîÈ˲»¿ìµÄ̬¶È»òÆ·ÐÔ: Their comments smack of racism. ËûÃÇµÄÆÀÂÛÓеãÖÖ×寫¼ûµÄζµÀ. smack n [sing] ~ of sth 1 slight flavour of sth ijÎïµÄÇá΢֮ζ: a smack of garlic Ò»µã´óËâζ. 2 suggestion; hint ΢º¬Ä³Òâ; °µÊ¾: There was a smack of malice in her reply. Ëý»Ø´ðÖк¬ÓжñÒâ. small / smR:l; smRl/ adj 1 not large in size, degree, number, value, etc £¨Ìå»ý¡¢ ³Ì¶È¡¢ ÊýÁ¿¡¢ ¼ÛÖµµÈ£©Ð¡µÄ, ÉÙµÄ: a small house, town, room, audience, sum of money С·¿×Ó¡¢ СÕò¡¢ С·¿¼ä¡¢ ÉÙÊýÌýÖÚ¡¢ һС±ÊÇ® * This hat is too small for me. Õâñ×ÓÎÒ´÷̫С. * My influence over her is small, so she won't do as I say. ÎÒ¶ÔËýÆð²»Á˶à´óÓ°Ïì, Ëý²»»á°´ÎҵĻ°È¥×ö. Cf ²Î¿´ big. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 2 young Ó×СµÄ; ÄêÓ×µÄ: Would a small child know that? Сº¢Äܶ®ÕâÖÖÊÂÂð? * I lived in the country when I was small. ÎÒСʱºòסÔÚÏçÏÂ. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (a) not as big as sth else of the same kind £¨ÔÚͬÀàÊÂÎïÖУ©½ÏСµÄ: the small intestine С³¦. (b) (of letters) not written or printed as capitals (capital1 2) £¨Ö¸×Öĸ£©Ð¡Ð´µÄ. 4 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] not doing things on a large scale С¹æÄ£µÄ; С·¶Î§µÄ: a small farmer, trader, shopkeeper, company, etc Сũ³¡Ö÷¡¢ С±¾ÉÌÈË¡¢ СµêÖ÷¡¢ С¹«Ë¾ * more help for small businesses ¶ÔС¹«Ë¾µÄ½Ï¶à°ïÖú * a small eater, ie a person who does not eat much ·¹Á¿Ð¡µÄÈË. 5 unimportant; trivial; slight ²»ÖØÒªµÄ; ΢²»×ãµÀµÄ; ΢СµÄ: a small matter, change, mistake СµÄÊÂÇé¡¢ ±ä»¯¡¢ ´íÎó * There are only small differences between the two translations. ÕâÁ½ÖÖ·­ÒëÖ®¼äÖ»ÓÐЩϸ΢µÄÇø±ð. 6 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (derog ±á) having a mean and petty attitude Ð¡ÆøµÄ; ÐÄÐØÏÁÕ­µÄ: a very small man ÐÄÐØ·Ç³£ÏÁ°¯µÄÈË * Only somebody with a small mind would have refused to help. Ö»ÓÐÐÄÐØÏÁÕ­µÄÈ˲Ų»¿Ï°ïÖú±ðÈË. 7 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (used with uncountable nouns Óë²»¿ÉÊýÃû´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) little or no Щ΢µÄ; ¼¸ºõûÓеÄ: have small cause to be glad ûʲ÷á¿É¸ßÐ赀 * He failed, and small wonder, ie it is not surprising. Ëûʧ°ÜÁË, Õâûʲ÷áÆæ¹Ö. 8 (idm ϰÓï) (be) grateful/thankful for small `mercies relieved that a bad situation is not worse ÇìÐÒÒÑÈ»Ôã¸âµÄÇé¿ö²¢Î´¸üÔã: It may be cold but it's not raining -- let's be thankful for small mercies. ¾¡¹ÜÌìÆøºÜÀä, µ«Ã»ÓÐÏÂÓê--Ó¦¸ÃÖª×ãÁË. great and small => great. in a big/small way => way1. it's a small `world (saying Ñè) one is likely to meet, or hear about, sb one knows (however distantly) wherever one goes ÊÀ½ç¿ÉÕæÐ¡£¨ÎÞÂÛ×ßµ½ÄÄÀï¶¼¿ÉÄÜÅöµ½»òÌý˵µ½×Ô¼ºÈÏʶµÄÈË£©. look/feel `small be humiliated ¸Ðµ½ÐßÀ¢: You made me look so small, correcting me in front of everybody. Äãµ±ÖÚ¾ÀÕýÎҵĴíÎó, ŪµÃÎÒºÜÄÑΪÇé. no/little/small wonder => wonder n. small `beer (infml ¿Ú) person or thing of no great importance or value ÖØÒªÐÔ»ò¼ÛÖµ²»´óµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: That grant was pretty small beer: we shall need a lot more money. Õâµã²¹Öú½ðÊDZ­Ë®³µÐ½, ÎÒÃÇÐèÒªµÄǮԶ±ÈÕâЩ¶à. a small `fortune a lot of money Ðí¶àÇ®: The car cost me a small fortune. ÕâÁ¾Æû³µ»¨ÁËÎҺܶàÇ®. `small fry (infml ¿Ú) people thought to be unimportant £¨±»ÈÏΪ£©²»ÖØÒªµÄÈË. the `small hours period of time soon after midnight ÎçÒ¹¸Õ¹ýµÄÒ»¶Îʱ¼ä: working until/into the small hours ¹¤×÷µ½ÉîÒ¹. the small `print the parts of a legal document, contract, etc which are often printed in small type and contain important details that are easy to overlook ·¨ÂÉÎļþ¡¢ ÆõÔ¼µÈÖг£ÓÃСºÅ×ÖÌåÓ¡Ë¢µÄ²¿·Ö£¨°üÀ¨ÈÝÒ׺öÊÓµÄÖØÒªÏ¸½Ú£©: The penalty clause was hidden in the small print. ³Í·£Ìõ¿îÓ¡ÔÚ²»ÆðÑÛµÄСºÅ×ÖÌ岿·Ö. * Make sure you read all the small print before signing. Ò»¶¨ÒªÏÈ¿´ÇåСºÅ×ÖÌåÓ¡Ë¢²¿·ÖÔÙÇ©×Ö. the still small voice => still1. small adv 1 into small pieces ³ÉΪС¿é: chop the wood small °ÑľͷÅü³ÉËé¿é. 2 of a small size ºÜС: Don't draw the picture too small. ±ð°Ñͼ»­µÃ̫С. small n 1 smalls [pl] (Brit infml ¿Ú) small items of clothing, esp underwear С¼þÒÂÎÓÈÖ¸ÄÚÒ¿㣩. 2 [sing] the slender part of sth (used esp in the phrase shown) ijÎï½ÏϸµÄ²¿·Ö£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶ÒÔÏÂʾÀý£©: the small of the back ±³²¿×îÕ­´¦. smallness n [U]. small ads / dAz; 9Adz/ (Brit infml ¿Ú) = classified advertisements (classify). small arms weapons light enough to be carried in the hands ÇáÎäÆ÷£¨¿ÉËæÊÖЯ´øÕߣ©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] small-arms fire ÇáÎäÆ÷Éä»÷. small change coins of low value Ð¡ÃæÖµµÄÓ²±Ò: I dropped some small change into the collecting tin. ÎÒ°ÑһЩӲ±ÒͶ½øÄ¼¾è¹ÞÀïÁË. smallholder, `smallholding ns (Brit) (owner or tenant of a) piece of land, usu more than one acre and less than 50 acres, used for farming СƬ¸ûµØ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸1ÖÁ50Ӣ͵ģ©; £¨Ð¡Æ¬¸ûµØµÄ£©µØÖ÷, µèÅ©. the small hours the very early hours of the morning eg 3, 4, 5 o'clock Á賿µÄ¼¸Ð¡Ê±£¨Èç3¡¢ 4¡¢ 5µãÖÓ£©. small-minded adj (derog ±á) mean and selfish; petty ÁߨÄ×Ô˽µÄ; ÐÄÐØÏÁÕ­µÄ. small-mindedness n [U]. smallpox n [U] serious contagious disease causing high fever and leaving permanent scars on the skin Ì컨: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a smallpox injection, epidemic Ì컨µÄÔ¤·À×¢Éä¡¢ Á÷ÐÐ. small-scale adj 1 (of a map, drawing, etc) drawn to a small scale2(4) so that few details are shown £¨Ö¸µØÍ¼¡¢ ͼÑùµÈ£©ÒÔС±ÈÀý»æÖƵÄ. 2 not great in size, extent, quantity, etc С¹æÄ£¡¢ С·¶Î§¡¢ СÊýÁ¿µÈµÄ: ,only a ,small-scale `survey of 20 people ֻɿ¼°20È˵ÄС·¶Î§µ÷²é. small talk conversation about everyday matters, usu at a social event ÏÐ̸; ÁÄÌì: I'm afraid I have no small talk, ie I can't chat about unimportant things. ºÜ±§Ç¸, ÎÒ²»ÄÜÁÄÏÐÌì. small-time adj (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) unimportant; petty ²»ÖØÒªµÄ; ËöËéµÄ: a small-time criminal Çá×ï·¸. small NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Compare small and little. ÊÔ±È½Ï small ºÍ little ÕâÁ½¸ö´Ê. Small is the usual opposite of big or large. *small ÊÇ big ºÍ large ³£¼ûµÄ·´Òå´Ê. It has comparative and superlative forms and can be modified by adverbs such as `rather' *small ÓбȽϼ¶ºÍ×î¸ß¼¶²¢¿ÉÊÜ rather Ò»Àั´ÊÐÞÊÎ: Our house is smaller than yours but I think the garden is bigger. ÎÒÃǵķ¿×Ó±ÈÄãÃǵÄС, µ«»¨Ô°±ÈÄãÃǵĴó. * I have a fairly small income. ÎÒµÄÊÕÈëÏ൱΢±¡. The comparative and superlative forms of little are rare and it is not usually modified by adverbs. *little µÄ±È½Ï¼¶ºÍ×î¸ß¼¶ÐÎʽºÜÉÙ¼û, ÇÒ little ͨ³£²»Êܸ±´ÊÐÞÊÎ. It is generally only used attributively, often following another adjective, to indicate an attitude of affection, dislike, amusement, etc *littleÒ»°ãÖ»ÓÃ×÷¶¨Óï, ³£ÖÃì¶ÁíÒ»ÐÎÈÝ´ÊÖ®áá, ±íʾ°®¡¢ Ñá¶ñ¡¢ »¶ÓéµÈ: He's a horrid little man. ËûÊǸöÌÖÑáµÄ¼Ò»ï. * What a lovely little house! ¶àƯÁÁµÄ·¿×Ó! smarmy / 5smB:mI; `smBrmI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (Brit infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) trying to make oneself popular by flattery and charm ·êÓ­µÄ; ·î³ÐµÄ; ÚÆÃĵÄ: a smarmy salesman Âú¿ÚÌðÑÔÃÛÓïµÄÍÆÏúÔ± * The waiters' manners are always so smarmy. ÄÇЩ·þÎñÔ±×ÜÊǵãÍ·¹þÑüµÄ. smart / smB:t; smBrt/ adj (-er, -est) 1 bright and new-looking; well-dressed; neat Ë§ÆøµÄ; ÒÂÖø½²¾¿µÄ; ÕûÆëµÄ: a smart hat, frock, car ƯÁÁµÄñ×Ó¡¢ Á¬ÒÂȹ¡¢ Æû³µ * You look very smart in your new suit. Äã´©ÉÏÐÂÒ·þÏԵúÜ˧. * Make yourself smart before my parents arrive. ³ÃÎÒ¸¸Ä¸Î´µ½, Äã¿ìÈ¥´ò°çÒ»ÏÂ. 2 (esp US) having or showing intelligence; clever; ingenious ´ÏÃ÷µÄ; ÁæÀþµÄ; ´ÏÃôµÄ: a smart student ´ÏÃ÷µÄѧÉú * a smart answer, idea ÇÉÃîµÄ»Ø´ð¡¢ Ö÷Òâ * It was smart of you to bring a map. ÄãºÜ´ÏÃ÷, ÄÜÏëµ½´øÕŵØÍ¼. 3 (a) quick; brisk ¿ìµÄ; Ãô½ÝµÄ: go for a smart walk ÇáËɵØÉ¢É¢²½ * set off at a smart pace ÂõÖø½Ã½¡µÄ²½×Ó³ö·¢. (b) (of a blow or of criticism) forceful £¨Ö¸´ò»÷»òÅúÆÀ£©ÓÐÁ¦µÄ, ÃÍÁÒµÄ: I gave a smart blow on the lid, and it flew open. ÎÒ³¯¸Ç×ÓÃÍÒ»»÷, ¾Í°ÑËü´ò¿ªÁË. * a smart rebuke from the teacher ½ÌʦµÄÑÏÀ÷Ö¸Ôð. 4 fashionable; chic ʱ÷ÖµÄ; ¸ßÑŵÄ: the smart set ʱ÷ÖµÄÀ«ÈË * a smart restaurant ¸ñµ÷¸ßÑŵIJ͹Ý. smarten / 5smB:tn; `smBrtn/ v (phr v) smarten (oneself/sb/sth) up make oneself/sb/sth neater, tidier, etc ʹ×Ô¼º[ijÈË/ijÎï]¸üÕû½à¡¢ ¸üÓÐÌõÀíµÈ: You'll have to smarten (yourself) up a bit before going out. ÄãµÃ´ò°çÒ»ÏÂÔÙ³öÃÅ. * Try to smarten the house up before the visitors arrive. ÔÚ¿ÍÈËÀ´µ½Ö®Ç°Òª°Ñ·¿×ÓÕûÀíÒ»ÏÂ. smartly adv: smartly dressed ÒÂÖøÕû½à * walk smartly into the room ÂõÖø½Ã½¡µÄ²½×Ó×ß½ø·¿¼ä * hit sth smartly with a hammer Óô¸×ÓÃÍÇÃijÎï. smartness n [U]. smart alec / 5AlIk; 9AlIk/ (infml usu derog ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) person who acts as if he has great ability and knowledge; know-all ×Ô×÷´ÏÃ÷µÄÈË; ÍòÊÂͨ. smart / smB:t; smBrt/ v [I, Ipr] ~(from sth) cause or feel a sharp stinging pain (of the body or the mind) Ôì³É»ò¸Ðµ½£¨ÈâÌå»ò¾«Éñ·½ÃæµÄ£©Í´¿à: The bee-sting smarted terribly. ÃÛ·äòصúÜÌÛ. * He smarted from the savage attacks on his film. ËûÒò×Ô¼ºµÄӰƬÊܵ½ÃÍÁÒ¹¥»÷¶ø¸Ðµ½Í´ÐÄ. * They're still smarting from their defeat in the final. ËûÃÇÈÔÔÚΪ¾öÈüʧ°Ü¶øÉËÐÄ. smart n [U] (fml ÎÄ) sharp physical or mental pain ÈâÌå»ò¾«ÉñÉϵÄÍ´¿à: the constant smart of the blisters on his feet Ëû½ÅÉÏË®ÅÝÒýÆðµÄ³ÖÐøÌÛÍ´. smash / smAF; smAF/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Cn.a] ~ sth (up); ~ sth open (cause sth to) be broken violently into pieces £¨Ê¹Ä³Î·ÛËé, ÆÆËé: the sound of a glass smashing (into pieces) on the floor ²£Á§±­Ë¤ÔڵذåÉÏÆÆËéʱ·¢³öµÄÉùÒô * smash a window ´òÆÆÒ»ÉÈ´°»§ * smash (up) all the furniture µ·»ÙËùÓÐµÄ¼Ò¾ß * smash the furniture to pieces °Ñ¼Ò¾ßÔÒËé * The lock was rusty, so we had to smash the door open. Ëø¡¡×¡ÁË, ÎÒÃǵðÑÃÅÔÒ¿ª. 2 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] hit (sth/sb) very hard ÖØ»÷, Í´»÷, ÃÍ»÷£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©: smash the ball (out of the court) ÓÃÁ¦»÷Çò£¨°ÑÇò»÷³ö³¡Í⣩ * I'll smash you in the eye! µ±ÐÄÎÒ¸øÄãÑÛ¾¦Ò»È­! * The batsman smashed the ball up into the air. »÷ÇòÔ±°ÑÇò»÷µÃºÜ¸ß. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr] (in tennis) hit (a ball) downwards over the net with a hard overhand stroke £¨ÍøÇò£©´ò³ö¸ßѹ£¨Çò£©: He smashed the lob (straight at his opponent's body). Ëû°Ñ¸ßÇò£¨³åÖø¶ÔÊÖ£©ßµÉ±¹ýÈ¥. 3 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) crash (a vehicle) ײ»Ù£¨³µ£©: She smashed (up) her new car in the fog. ËýÔÚ´óÎíÖаÑÐÂÆû³µ¸ø×²»ÙÁË. 4 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) defeat or destroy (eg an opponent or his activities); end (esp sth bad) »÷°Ü»ò·ÛË飨Èç¶ÔÊÖ»òÆäÐж¯£©; ½áÊø£¨ÓÈÖ¸»µÊ£©: We are determined to smash terrorism. ÎÒÃÇÒ»¶¨ÒªÏûÃð¿Ö²ÀÖ÷Òå. * The champions were completely smashed in the final. ¹Ú¾üÔÚ¾öÈüÖж¼³ÔÁ˰ÜÕÌ. * smash a record, ie (in sport, etc) set a far better record £¨Ô˶¯µÈ£©´óÆÆ¼Ç¼ * Police smashed the drug ring. ¾¯·½·ÛËéÁË··¶¾¼¯ÍÅ. 5 (phr v) smash (sth) against, into, through, etc sth (cause sth to) move with great force into, against etc, sth £¨Ê¹Ä³Î³å½ø»òײÉÏijÎï: The car smashed into the wall. Æû³µ×²ÔÚǽÉÏ. * The elephant smashed through the trees. ´óÏóÔÚÊ÷ÁÖÖкá³åֱײ. * She smashed the hammer down onto the box. ËýÓô¸×ÓÃÍ»÷Ïä×Ó. smash sth down make sth fall down by smashing it, eg with a hammer »÷µ¹Ä³ÎÈçÓô¸×Ó£©: The fireman smashed the door down to reach the children. Ïû·ÀÔ±ÆÆÃŶøÈë³åÏòº¢×ÓÃÇ. smash sth in make a hole, dent, etc in sth by hitting it with great force ½«Ä³Îïײ³ö¿ßÁþ¡¢ °¼ºÛµÈ: Vandals smashed the door in. ÄÇÐ©ÆÆ»µ¹«ÎïµÄÈ˰ÑÃÅײ±ñÁË. * (infml ¿Ú) I'll smash your head in! ie said as a threat to hit sb. µ±ÐÄÎÒÔÒËéÄãµÄÄÔ´ü! smash n 1 [sing] act or sound of smashing ÆÆËé; ÆÆËéʱ·¢³öµÄÉùÒô: the smash of breaking glass ²£Á§Ë¤µÃ·ÛËé * The plate hit the floor with a smash. ÅÌ×ÓˤÔڵذåÉÏžµÄÒ»ÉùËéÁË. 2 (also `smash-up) [C] car crash ײ³µ: an awful smash(-up) on the motorway ¸ßËÙ¹«Â·ÉÏÑÏÖØµÄײ³µÊ¹Ê. 3 [C] tennis stroke in which a player smashes the ball ÍøÇòµÄ¸ßѹÇò: develop a powerful smash ѵÁ·´ò³öÇ¿ÓÐÁ¦µÄ¸ßѹÇò. 4 [C] (also smash `hit) (infml ¿Ú) play, song, film, etc which is suddenly very successful ¼«Îªºä¶¯µÄÏ·¾ç¡¢ ¸èÇú¡¢ ӰƬµÈ. smash adv with a smash £¨×²£©µÃÆÆËé; Åöײʱ·¢³öÉùÒô: land smash on the floor µôÔڵذåÉÏˤµÃ·ÛËé * go/run smash into the wall ²½ÐÐ[Åܲ½]ʱÅéµÄÒ»Éùײµ½Ç½ÉÏ. smashed adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] (sl Ùµ) drunk ºÈ×í. smasher n (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) excellent, attractive, etc person or thing ÓÅÒìµÄ¡¢ ƯÁÁµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï; ÓÈÎï: She's a real smasher! ËýÕæÊÇÆ¯ÁÁ¼«ÁË! smashing adj (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) excellent ¼«ºÃµÄ: We had a smashing time on holiday! ÎÒÃÇ¼ÙÆÚ¹ýµÃÕæÍ´¿ì! smash-and-grab adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a robbery) in which the thief smashes a shop window to steal the goods on display £¨Ö¸ÇÀ½Ù°¸£©£¨ÇÔÔô£©ÔÒÆÆÉ̵ê³÷´°£¨ÇÀ×ß³ÂÁÐÆ·Ö®£©ÐнٵÄ: a ,smash-and-grab raid ÔÒÆÆÉ̵ê³÷´°ÐнÙ. smattering / 5smAtErIN; `smAtErIN/ n [sing] ~ (of sth) slight knowledge, esp of a language dz±¡µÄ֪ʶ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔÒ»ÓïÑÔ£©; Ò»Öª°ë½â: have a smattering of French, German, etc ¶®Ò»µã·¨Óï¡¢ µÂÓïµÈ. smear / smIE(r); smIr/ v 1 [Tn.pr] ~ sth on/over sth/sb; ~ sth/sb with sth spread a greasy or sticky substance, eg paint, on sth/sb ½«ÓÍÖ¬»òð¤ÐÔÎïÖÊ£¨ÈçÓÍÆá£©Í¿ì¶Ä³Îï[ijÈË]: smear oil on the machinery °ÑÓÍÍ¿ÔÚ»úÆ÷ÉÏ * smearing mud all over the wall ÔÚǽÉÏÍ¿ÂúÄཬ * We smeared cream on our faces/smeared our faces with cream. ÎÒÃÇÔÚÁ³ÉϲëÑ©»¨¸à. 2 [Tn] (a) make (sth) dirty or greasy; smudge ŪÔࣨijÎ; ʹ¡¡Ä³ÎŪÉÏÓÍÎÛ: The window was all smeared after the rain. ϹýÓêáá´°»§¶¼ÔàÁË. * Don't smear the lens; I've just polished it. ±ð°Ñ¾µÍ·ÅªÔàÁË, ÎÒ¸Õ¸Õ²Á¹ý. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) damage (sb or sb's reputation), eg by suggesting they have acted immorally çèÎÛ£¨Ä³ÈË»òijÈ˵ÄÃûÓþ£©£¨Èç˵ijÈËÐÐΪ²»¶Ë£©: In politics you expect to get smeared by your opponents. ÔÚÕþÖÎÊÂÎñÖÐÔâ¶ÔḚַ̂ùÊdz£ÓеÄÊÂ. 3 [Tn] blur (a drawing, an outline, etc) eg by rubbing it ½«£¨Í¼»­¡¢ ÂÖÀªµÈ£©ÅªÄ£ºý£¨È羭Ħ²Á£©: smear the print with one's finger ÊÖÖ¸°ÑӡˢƷŪµÃÄ£ºý²»Çå. smear n 1 mark made by smearing ÎÛµã; ÎÛ¼£: a smear of paint ÓÍÆáµÄÎÛ¼£ * smears of blood on the wallǽÉϵÄѪ¼£. 2 ~ (on sb/sth) suggestion or accusationthat damages sb's reputation ÎÛÃï; ·Ì°ù: This accusationof bribery is a vile smear on an honourable citizen. ÕâÏîÓйػ߸µÄÖ¸¿ØÊǶÔÒ»¸öÕýÖ±¹«ÃñµÄÎ޳ܷ̰ù. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a smear campaign һϵÁÐÓÐԤıµÄ·Ì°ù»î¶¯ * smear tactics ÎÛÃïµÄ¼¿Á©. 3 specimen of a substance spread on a slide to be examined under a microscope ͿƬ£¨Í¿ÔÚÏÔ΢¾µÔØÆ¬ÉϹ©¼ì²éµÄÎïÖʱ걾£©: a cervical smear, ie taken from the cervix ×Ó¹¬¾±Í¿Æ¬ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a smear test ͿƬ¼ì²é. smeary / 5smIErI; `smIrI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) 1 smeared ±»Í¿ÎÛµÄ; ±»ÅªÔàµÄ: a smeary window ŪÔàµÄ´°»§. 2 causing smears Ôì³ÉÎÛ¼£µÄ: a smeary paintbrush ÈÝÒ×Ū³öÎÛ¼£µÄÑÕÁÏË¢. smell / smel; smZl/ n 1 [U] ability to smell Ðá¾õ: Taste and smell are closely connected. ζ¾õÓëÐá¾õÊÇÃÜÇÐÏà¹ØµÄ. * The dogs can find drugs by smell. ÕâЩ¹·ÄÜÐá³ö¶¾Æ·. 2 (a) [C, U] thing that is smelled; quality that allows sth to be smelled; odour ÆøÎ¶; ijÎïÌØÓÐµÄÆøÎ¶: a strong smell of gas Ò»¹ÉÇ¿ÁÒµÄÃºÆøÎ¶ * There's a smell of cooking. ÓÐÒ»¹ÉÅë⿵Äζ. * The smells from the kitchen filled the room. Õû¸ö·¿¼ä¶¼ÊÇ´Ó³ø·¿Æ®À´µÄÆøÎ¶. * The cream has no smell. ÕâÖÖÄÌÓÍÎÞÌØÊâÆøÎ¶. (b) [sing] unpleasant smell ÄÑÎŵįøÎ¶; ³ôζ: There's a bit of a smell in here. ÕâÀïÓеãÄÑÎŵÄζ. * What a smell! ¶àÄÑÎŵįøÎ¶! 3 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] act of smelling sth Ðá; ÎÅ: Have a smell of this egg and tell me if it's bad. ÎÅÎÅÕâ¸öµ°, ¸æËßÎÒ»µÃ»»µ. * One smell of the rotten meat was enough! ÕⸯÀõÄÈâÎÅһϾ͹»ÊܵÄÁË! smelly adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) having a bad smell·¢³öÄÑÎÅÆøÎ¶µÄ; ÓгôζµÄ: a smelly room, car, yard ÓÐÄÑÎÅÆøÎ¶µÄ·¿¼ä¡¢ Æû³µ¡¢ Ôº×Ó * smelly feet, breath, fumes ÓгôζµÄ½Å¡¢ ¿Ú³ô¡¢ ÄÑÎŵÄÑÌ. smelliness n [U]. smell / smel; smZl/ v (pt, pp smelt / smelt; smZlt/ or smelled) =>Usage at dream2 Ó÷¨¼ûdream2. 1 (a) [Tn, Tf, Tng no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (not used in the continuous tenses; often with can or could ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬, ³£Óëcan»òcouldÁ¬ÓÃ) notice (sth/sb) by using the nose Îųö, Ðá³ö£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©µÄÆøÎ¶: Do you smell anything unusual? ÄãÎŵ½ÓÐʲ÷á¹ÖζÂð? * The dog smelt the rabbit a long way off. ÄÇÌõ¹·Ðá³öÔ¶´¦ÓÐÍÃ×Ó. * I could smell (that) he had been smoking. ÎÒÎŵóöËû³é¹ýÑÌ. * I can smell something burning. ÎÒÎŵ½È¼ÉÕ¶«Î÷µÄÆøÎ¶. (b) [Ipr, Tn] ~ (at) sth sniff sth in order to test its smell ÎÅijÎïÒÔ·Ö±æÆäÆøÎ¶: a dog smelling (at) a lamp-post ÎÅÖøÂ·µÆÖùµÄ¹· * Smell this and tell me what it is. ÎÅÎÅÕâ¶«Î÷, ¸æËßÎÒÊÇʲ÷á. 2 [I] (not used in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) be able to smell ÓÐÐá¾õ: Can fish smell? ÓãÓÐÐá¾õÂð? 3 (a) [I] (not used in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) have an unpleasant smell ÓÐÄÑÎŵįøÎ¶; Óгôζ: Your breath smells. Äãºô³öµÄÆøºÜÄÑÎÅ. * The fish has begun to smell. ÕâÓãÒѾ­·¢³ôÁË. (b) [La, Ipr] ~ (of sth) have a smell of the specified type ÓÐijÖÖÆøÎ¶: The flowers smell sweet. ÕâЩ»¨ºÜÏã. * The dinner smells good. Õâ·¹²ËÎÅÆðÀ´ÕæÏã. * What does the perfume smell like? ÕâÖÖÏãË®ÎÅÆðÀ´ÔõÑù? * The meat smells of garlic. ÕâÈâÓдóËâµÄÆøÎ¶. * Your breath smells of brandy. ÄãºôÎüÖдøÓа×À¼µØ¾ÆÎ¶. 4 [Tn, Tng no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) be able to detect (sth) by instinct ½å±¾ÄÜ»òÖ±¾õ²ìÖª£¨Ä³Ê£©: The reporter began to smell a good story. ÄǼÇÕßÒâʶµ½ÒªÓо«²ÊµÄ±¨µÀ²ÄÁÏ. * I can smell trouble (coming). ÎÒÆ¾Ö±¾õ¸Ðµ½£¨Òª£©ÓÐÂé·³ÁË. 5 (idm ϰÓï) smell a `rat (infml ¿Ú) suspect that sth is wrong »³ÒÉijʲ»¶ÔÍ·: I smelt a rat when he started being so helpful! ËûÖ÷¶¯°ïÆðæÀ´, ÎÒ»³ÒÉÆäÖÐÁíÓÐÎÄÕÂ. 6 (phr v) smell sb/sth out (a) detect sb/sth by smelling ½åÐá¾õ·¢ÏÖijÈË[ijÎï]: Specially-trained dogs can smell out drugs. ÊܹýÌØÊâѵÁ·µÄ¹·ÄÜÐá³ö¶¾Æ·. (b) discover sth by finding and interpreting clues ͨ¹ý¶ÔÏß Ë÷µÄ·¢¾òºÍ·ÖÎö·¢ÏÖijÊÂÎï: The Secret Service smelled out a plot to kill the President. Ç鱨²¿ÃųéË¿°þ¼ë·¢ÏÖÁËÒªÐдÌ×ÜͳµÄÒõı. smelling-salts n [pl] sharp-smelling substances sniffed esp as a cure for faintness ÐáÑΣ¨ÓÈÓÃì¶ÖÎÁÆ»èØÊ£©. smelt / smelt; smZlt/ v [Tn] 1 heat and melt (ore) in order to obtain the metal it contains ÈÛÁ¶. 2 obtain (metal) in this way £¨ÒÔÈÛÁ¶·¨£©ÌáÁ¶£¨½ðÊô£©: a copper-smelting works Á¶Í­³§. smelt / smelt; smZlt/ n (pl unchanged or ~s ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ smelts) small fish eaten as food Òø°×Óã. smelt pt, pp of smell2. smidgen (also smidgin) / 5smIdVEn; `smIdVEn/ n [sing] ~ (of sth) (infml ¿Ú esp US) small bit or amount Щ΢; ÉÙÁ¿: `Do you want some sugar?' `Just a smidgen.' £àÄãÒªÌÇÂð?£§£àÖ»ÒªÒ»µã¶ù.£§ smile / smaIl; smaIl/ n 1 expression of the face, usu with the corners of the mouth turned up, showing happiness, amusement, pleasure, etc ΢Ц: with a relieved, amused, cheerful smile on his face ËûÃæ´ø¿íο¡¢ ϲÔᢠ»¶¿ìµÄЦÈÝ * give sb a happy smile ¶ÔijÈËÓä¿ìµØÎ¢Ð¦. 2 (idm ϰÓï) all `smiles looking very happy ÏԵ÷dz£Óä¿ì: She was all smiles at the news of her win. ËýÌýµ½×Ô¼º»ñʤµÄÏûϢϲÐÎì¶É«. smile v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) give a smile or smiles ΢Ц: smile happily, with pleasure, etc ÐÒ¸£µØ¡¢ ¸ßÐ˵Ø...΢Ц * He never smiles. Ëû´Ó²»Â¶Ð¦Á³. * I smiled at the child and said `Hello'. ÎÒ³¯ÄÇСº¢Ð¦ÁËЦ˵: £àÄãºÃ£§. 2 [Tn] express (sth) by means of a smile ÒÔ΢Ц±íʾ£¨Ä³ÐÅÏ¢£©: She smiled her approval. ËýÒÔ΢Ц±íʾͬÒâ. * I smiled my thanks. ÎÒÒÔ΢Ц±íʾлÒâ. 3 [Tn] give (the specified type of smile) ·¢³ö£¨Ä³ÖÖ΢Ц£©: She smiled a bitter smile. Ëý¿àЦÁËÒ»ÏÂ. 4 (phr v) smile on sb/sth (fml ÎÄ) approve of or encourage sb/sth ¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]±íʾÔ޳ɻò¹ÄÀøÖ®Òâ: The council did not smile on our plan, ie rejected it. ίԱ»á·ñ¾öÁËÎÒÃǵļƻ­. * Fortune smiled on us, ie We were successful.ÐÒÔËÖ®ÉñÏòÎÒÃÇ΢ЦÁË£¨ÎÒÃdzɹ¦ÁË£©. smilingly adv with a smile or smiles Î¢Ð¦Öø. smirch / sm\:tF; sm[tF/ v [Tn] = besmirch. smirk / sm\:k; sm[k/ n silly or self-satisfied smile ɵЦ; µÃÒâµÄЦ: Wipe that smirk off your face! ±ðÄÇ÷áɵЦÁË! smirk v [I] give a smirk ɵЦ. smirk NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Compare smirk, sneer, frown, scowl and grimace. ÊÔ±È½Ï smirk¡¢ sneer¡¢ frown¡¢ scowl¡¢ grimace Õ⼸¸ö´Ê. These verbs indicate people twisting their faces to express various, usually negative, attitudes. Õ⼸¸ö¶¯´Ê±í´ïµÄÊÇÃæ²¿µÄ¸÷ÖÖ±íÇé, ͨ³£¶¼±íʾÓв»ºÃµÄº¬Òå. People smirk when they smile in a silly way to show that they are pleased with themselves, usually at the expense of somebody else. *smirk Ö¸×ÔÃùµÃÒâµØÉµÐ¦, ͨ³£º¬ÐÒÔÖÀÖ»öÖ®Òâ. When we sneer, we curl our upper lip to express a superior or contemptuous attitude to other people *sneer Ö¸ÇÌÆðÉÏ´½àÍЦ, Á÷¶³ö¸ßÈËÒ»µÈµÄ»òÇáÃïµÄÉñÇé: He's always sneering at my suggestions. Ëû×ÜÊǶÔÎÒÌá³öµÄ½¨ÒéàÍÖ®ÒÔ±Ç. We frown by bringing our eyebrows together to indicate displeasure, puzzlement or concentration. *frown Ö¸Öåüͷ, ±íʾ²»Ôᢠ²»½â»ò¾«Éñ¼¯ÖÐ. When scowling we twist the whole face to express anger, bad temper, etc *scowl ָŭÈÝÂúÃæ, ±íʾ·ßÅ­¡¢ ·¢Æ¢ÆøµÈ: He sits alone all day scowling at passers-by. ËûÕûÌì¶À×Ô×øÖø, ºáüŭĿµØµÉÖøÀ´ÍùµÄÈË. We also twist the whole face when we grimace.*grimace Ò²Ö¸Õû¸öÃæ²¿³é¶¯µÄ±íÇé. We usually grimace for a very short time as a reaction to pain or annoyance, or to cause laughter. *grimace ͨ³£ÎªÊ±¶ÌÔÝ, ÊÇÍ´¿à»ò·³Äյķ´Ó¦, »òÊÇΪÒýÈË·¢Ð¦. smite / smaIt; smaIt/ v (pt smote / smEUt; smot/, pp smitten / 5smItn; `smItn/) [Tn] (fml or joc ÎÄ»òÚÊ) 1 hit (sb/sth) hard; strike ÖØ»÷£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©; ´ò: He smote the ball into the grandstand. Ëû°ÑÇò´òµ½¿´Ì¨ÉÏÈ¥ÁË. 2 have a great effect on (sb) ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË£©²úÉúÖØ´óÓ°Ïì: His conscience smote him. ËûÊܵ½ÁËÁ¼ÐĵÄÇ´Ôð. smith / smIW; smIW/ n 1 = blacksmith. 2 (in compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) person who makes metal utensils, ornaments, etc ½ðÊô¹¤½³£¨ÖƽðÊôÆ÷Ãó¡¢ ÊÎÎïµÈÕߣ©: a `goldsmith * a `silversmith. smithy / 5smITI; `smITI/ n blacksmith's workshop Ìú½³¡¡. smithereens / 9smITE5ri:nz; 9smITE`rinz/ n [pl] (used esp with vs meaning break or destroy) small pieces £¨ÓÈÓëÒâΪ£à´òÆÆ£§»ò£à·ÛË飧֮ÀàµÄ¶¯´ÊÁ¬Óã©Ë鯬: smash, blow, hammer, etc sth (in)to smithereens °ÑijÎïײ¡¢ Õ¨¡¢ ÇÃ...³ÉË鯬. smitten pp of smite. smitten / 5smItn; `smItn/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] 1 ~ with sth deeply affected by (an emotion) ÉîÊÜ£¨Ä³ÖÖÇé¸Ð£©µÄÓ°Ïì: smitten with remorse for one's cruelty ¶Ô×Ô¼ºµÄ²Ð¿áÐÐΪÉî¸Ð»ÚºÞ. 2 ~ (with sb/sth) (esp joc ÓÈ×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) having taken a sudden, often romantic, liking(to sb) £¨¶ÔijÈË£©Í»È»Ï²°®£¨³£Ö¸Çé°®£©: I met Janet yesterday, and I'm rather smitten with her. ÎÒ×òÌìÓö¼ûÁËÕäÄÝÌØ, Ò»ÏÂ×ӾͰ®ÉÏËýÁË. smock / smCk; smBk/ n (a) loose garment (often with smocking on it) worn over other clothes to protect them from dirt, etc ÕÖÉÀ, ÕÖÒ£¨³£ÓÐñÞÊΣ©: Smocks were formerly worn by farm-workers. ÕâÖÖÕÖÉÀÊǾÉʱũÃñ´©µÄ. * The artist's smock was covered in paint. ÄÇÒÕÊõ¼ÒµÄÕÖÒÂÉÏÕ´ÂúÁËÑÕÁÏ. (b) loose comfortable shirt-like garment worn esp by pregnant women £¨³ÄÉÀʽµÄ£©¿íËÉÊæÊʵÄÉÏÒ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ôи¾·þ£©: a brightly-coloured smock worn over trousers ÕÖס¿ã×ÓµÄÏÊÑÞÉÏÒÂ. smocking n [U] type of decoration on a garment made by gathering the cloth tightly with stitches £¨·þ×°Éϵģ©ñÞÊÎ: delicate smocking on a baby's dress Ó×¶ù·þ×°ÉϾ«ÖµÄñÞÊÎ. smog / smCg; smB^/ n [U] mixture of fog and smoke ÎíºÍÑ̵ĻìºÏÎï; ÑÌÎí: Smog used to bring London traffic to a standstill. ¹ýÈ¥Â׶صĽ»Í¨³£ÒòÑÌÎí¶øÊÜ×è. =>Usage at fog Ó÷¨¼û fog. smoke / smEUk; smok/ n 1 [U] visible (usu white, grey or black) vapour coming from sth that is burning ÑÌ: smoke from factory chimneys ¹¤³§ÑÌ´Ñð³öµÄÑÌ * The room was full of cigarette smoke. ÂúÎÝ×Ó¶¼ÊÇÏãÑ̵ÄÑÌÎí. 2 [C] (a) (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (infml ¿Ú) act or period of smoking tobacco ÎüÑÌ; ³éÑÌ: They stopped work to have a smoke. ËûÃÇͣϹ¤×÷Îü¿ÚÑÌ. * I haven't had a smoke all day. ÎÒÒ»ÕûÌ컹û³é¹ýÑÌÄØ. (b) (dated sl ¾É, Ùµ) thing (esp a cigar or cigarette) to be smoked ÑÌ£¨ÓÈָѩÇÑ»òÏãÑÌ£©: Has anyone got any smokes? ÄÄλÓÐÑÌ? 3 (idm ϰÓï) ,go up in `smoke (a) be completely burnt ±»ÉÕ¹â: The whole house went up in smoke in less than an hour. Õû×ù·¿×Ó²»µ½Ò»¸öСʱ¾ÍÉÕ¹âÁË. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) result in failure; leave nothing of value behind ÒÔʧ°Ü¸æÖÕ; δʣÏÂÓмÛÖµµÄ¶«Î÷: When he crashed his car all his travel plans went up in smoke. Ëû°ÑÆû³µ×²»µÁË, ËûµÄÕû¸öÂÃÐмƻ­¶¼´µÁË. (there is) ,no ,smoke with,out `fire (saying Ñè) there is always some reason for a rumour ÎÞ»ð²»ÉúÑÌ; Ò¥ÑÔÒ²×ÜÊÇʳöÓÐÒò: He's denied having an affair with his secretary, but of course there's no smoke without fire. Ëû²»³ÐÈϺÍËûÃØÊé·¢ÉúÁ˹ØÏµ, µ«×ÔÊÇ¿ÕѨÀ´·çà¶. smokeless adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] 1 burning with little or no smoke £¨È¼ÉÕʱ£©ÎÞÑ̵Ä: smokeless fuel ÎÞÑÌȼÁÏ. 2 free from smoke £¨»·¾³£©ÎÞÑ̵Ä: a smokeless zone, ie an area where smoke is prohibited ½ûÖ¹ÎüÑÌÇø. smokiness n [U]: He hates the smokiness of pubs and bars. ËûÌÖÑá¾Æ¹ÝºÍ¾Æ°ÉÀïÃÖÂþµÄÑÌÎí. smoke-bomb (also `smoke-grenade) n bomb that sends out clouds of smoke (used esp in police or military operations) ÑÌÄ»µ¯£¨ÓÈΪ¾¯·½»òì¶¾üÊÂÐж¯ÖÐʹÓõģ©: Smoke-bombs were thrown during the street riots. ½ÖµÀÉϳöÏÖɧÂÒʱͶ·ÅÁËÑÌÄ»µ¯. smoke-screen n (a) clouds of smoke used to hide military, naval, police, etc operations ÑÌÄ»£¨ÓÃÒÔÑÚ»¤Â½¾ü¡¢ º£¾ü¡¢ ¾¯·½µÈµÄÐж¯µÄ£©. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) action, explanation, etc designed to hide one's real intentions, activities, etc ÕÏÑÛ·¨£¨ÓÃÒÔÕÚÑÚÕæÊµÒâͼ¡¢ Ðж¯µÈµÄ¾Ù¶¯¡¢ ½å¿ÚµÈ£©: The export business was just a smokescreen for his activities as a spy. Ëû×ö³ö¿ÚÉúÒâÖ»ÊÇΪËûµÄ¼äµý»î¶¯´òÑÚ»¤. smoke-stack n (a) funnel serving as an outlet for steam from a steamship ÂÖ´¬µÄÑÌ´Ñ. (b) tall chimney ¸ß´óµÄÑÌ´Ñ. (c) (US) funnel of a steam train ÕôÆû»ð³µµÄÑÌ´Ñ. smoke / smEUk; smok/ v 1 [I] (a) give off smoke or other visible vapour ðÑÌ; Ã°Æø: a smoking volcano Ã°ÖøÑ̵Ļðɽ * smoking factory chimneys Ã°ÖøÑ̵Ť³§ÑÌ´Ñ. (b) (of a fire or fireplace) give off too much smoke (and send it out into the room instead of up the chimney) £¨Ö¸Â¯»ð»ò±Ú¯£©³öÑ̹ý¶à£¨Î´¾­ÑÌ´ÑÅųö¶ø½øÈëÎÝÄÚ£©: This fireplace smokes (badly). Õâ¸ö±Ú¯ÑÌðµÃ£¨Ì«£©À÷º¦. 2 [I, Tn] draw in smoke from burning tobacco or other substances through the mouth and let it out again; use cigarettes, etc in this way regularly ÎüÑÌ; ³é£¨ÏãÑ̵ȣ©: Do you smoke? Äã³éÑÌÂð? * She has never smoked. Ëý´Ó²»ÎüÑÌ. * He smokes a pipe. Ëû³éÑ̶·. * She smokes 20 (cigarettes) a day. ËýÒ»Ìì³é20Ö§£¨ÏãÑÌ£©. 3 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] preserve (meat, fish, etc) with smoke (from wood fires) to give a special taste ÓÃÑÌÑ¬ÖÆ£¨Èâ¡¢ ÓãµÈ£©: smoked ham, salmon, mackerel, etc Ѭ»ðÍÈ¡¢ öÙ¡¢ öëµÈ. 4 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] darken (esp glass) with smoke ѬºÚ£¨ÓÈÖ¸²£Á§£©: He looked at the sun through a sheet of smoked glass. Ëû͸¹ýһƬѬºÚµÄ²£Á§¹Û¿´Ì«Ñô. * fit smoked plastic lenses in spectacles °ÑÑÌÉ«µÄËÜÁϾµÆ¬°²ÔÚÑÛ¾µÉÏ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) put that in your pipe and smoke it => pipe1. 6 (phr v) smoke sb/sth out drive sb/sth out by means of smoke ½«Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]Ѭ³ö: smoke out snakes from a hole °ÑÉß´Ó¶´ÖÐѬ³ö * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He was determined to smoke out the leaders of the gang, ie bring them out of hiding. Ëû¾öÐÄÒª°Ñ·ËÊ×´Ó¶ã²Ø´¦¸Ï³öÀ´. smoke sth out fill sth with smoke ʹij´¦³äÂúÑÌÎí: Turn off that pan you're smoking the place out! ¿ì°Ñ×øÖø¹øµÄ¯×Ó¹ØÉÏ--Äã°ÑÕâ¶ùŪµÃ¶¼ÊÇÑÌ. smoker n 1 person who smokes tobacco regularly ÎüÑ̵ÄÈË: a heavy smoker, ie one who smokes very often ÎüÑ̶àµÄÈË * Non-smokers often disapprove of smokers. ²»ÎüÑ̵ÄÈËÍùÍù²»Ô޳ɱðÈËÎüÑÌ. 2 carriage on a train where smoking is allowed £¨»ð³µÉϵģ©×¼ÓèÎüÑ̵ijµÏá: Shall we sit in a smoker or a non-smoker? ÎÒÃÇ×øÎüÑ̳µÏỹÊÇ·ÇÎüÑ̳µÏá? smoking n [U] activity or habit of smoking cigarettes, etc ÎüÑÌ; ³éÑÌ: `No Smoking', eg on a notice in a public place £à½ûÖ¹ÎüÑÌ£§ * Smoking isn't allowed in this cinema. Õâ¼ÒÓ°Ôº²»×¼ÎüÑÌ. * Smoking damages your health. ÎüÑÌÓк¦ì¶½¡¿µ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the smoking section of an aircraft ·É»úÉϵÄÎüÑÌÇø. smoking-jacket n man's comfortable jacket, made of velvet, etc, worn (esp formerly) at home ÎüÑÌ·þ£¨ÄÐÓÃÊæÊʵÄË¿ÈÞµÈÖÆµÄÍâÒÂ, ÓÈÖ¸¾ÉʱÔÚ¼ÒÖд©µÄ£©. smoking-room n room (in a hotel, etc) where smoking is allowed £¨Âùݵȵģ©ÎüÑÌÊÒ. smoky / 5smEUkI; `smokI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 giving out or having a lot of smoke; full of smoke ðÑ̵Ä; ¶àÑ̵Ä; ÑÌÎíÃÖÂþµÄ: smoky chimneys, fires, etc ðÑ̵ÄÑÌ´Ñ¡¢ ¯»ðµÈ * the smoky atmosphere of an industrial town ¹¤Òµ³ÇÊÐÖлìÓÐÑÌÎíµÄ¿ÕÆø * This room is very smoky. Õâ·¿¼äÀïÑÌÎíÃÖÂþ. 2 like smoke in smell, taste or appearance £¨ÆøÎ¶¡¢ ζµÀ»òÍâ¹Û£©ÏñÑÌ£¨Îí£©µÄ: smoky cheeses ÑÌѬζµÄǬÀÒ * rather a smoky whisky ´øÓÐÑÌѬζµÄÍþÊ¿¼É. 3 like smoke in colour, appearance, etc £¨ÑÕÉ«¡¢ Íâ¹ÛµÈ£©ÏñÑÌ£¨Îí£©µÄ: a pretty smoky glass СÇɵÄÑÌÉ«²£Á§±­ * a smoky grey coat ÑÌ»ÒÉ«µÄ´óÒÂ. smokiness n [U]. smolder (US) = smoulder. smooch / smu:tF; smutF/ v [I] (infml ¿Ú) kiss and cuddle, sometimes when dancing slowly with another person ½ÓÎÇ¡¢ Óµ±§£¨ÓÐʱì¶ÂýÎèʱ£©: hours of smooching in the back seat of the car ÔÚÆû³µáá×ùÉϽÓÎÇ¡¢ Óµ±§ÊýСʱ * couples smooching on the dance floor ÔÚÎè³ØÀïÏàÓµÏàÎǵĶԶÔÎè°é. smooch n [sing] (infml ¿Ú) activity of smooching ½ÓÎÇ¡¢ Óµ±§: having a smooch in the back row of the cinema ÔÚÓ°ÔºááÅŽÓÎÇ¡¢ Óµ±§. smooth / smu:T; smuT/ adj (-er, -est) 1 having an even surface without points, lumps, bumps, etc; not rough ¹â»¬µÄ; ƽ̹µÄ; ƽ¾²µÄ: a smooth skin ¹â»¬µÄƤ·ô * a smooth road ƽ̹µÄÂ·Ãæ * a smooth sheet of ice ¹â»¬µÄ±ù * a smooth sea, ie calm, free from waves ƽ¾²µÄº£Ãæ * Marble is smooth to the touch, ie feels smooth when touched. ´óÀíʯÃþÆðÀ´ºÜ¹â»¬. Cf ²Î¿´ rough1. 2 free from difficulties, problems, etc ˳ÀûµÄ; ÎÞÀ§ÄѵÄ; ÎÞÎÊÌâµÄ: as smooth a journey as possible ¼«ÎªË³ÀûµÄÂÃ; * The new bill had a smooth passage through Parliament. з¨°¸ÔÚÒé»á˳Àûͨ¹ý. * They made things very smooth for me, ie removed difficulties for me. ËûÃÇΪÎÒÅųýÁËÀ§ÄÑ. 3 moving evenly, without bumps, jolts, stops, etc ƽÎȵÄ; ÎÞµßô¤µÄ; ²»Ò¡»ÎµÄ: a smooth ride in a good car ×øÖøÐÔÄÜºÃµÄÆû³µÆ½ÎȵÄÐÐÊ» * a smooth landing in an aircraft ³Ë·É»úƽÎȵÄÖøÂ½ * a smooth crossing by sea ƽÎȵĺ£ÉϺá¶É * smooth breathing ³©Ë³µÄºôÎü. 4 (of a liquid mixture) free from lumps; evenly mixed or beaten £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ¬»ìºÏÎÎÞ¿ÅÁ£µÄ, ½Á°è¾ùÔȵÄ: smooth custard µ÷ÔȵÄÅ£Ä̵°ºý * Mix the butter and sugar to a smooth paste. °Ñ»ÆÓÍ¡¢ Ìǵ÷Ôȳɺý×´. 5 (a) tasting pleasant; not bitter ζÃÀµÄ; ²»¿àµÄ: a smooth whisky ζ´¼µÄÍþÊ¿¼É * a smooth cigar ÑÌζÈáºÍµÄÑ©ÇÑ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) flowing easily and evenly Á÷³©µÄ: smooth verse Á÷³©µÄÊ«¾ä * a smooth voice ÈáºÍµÄɤÒô. 6 (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) (usu used of men) flattering and agreeable (but perhaps insincere); (too) polite £¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÄÐ×Ó£©·î³Ð¶øËæºÍµÄ£¨µ«¿ÉΪÐé¼ÙµÄ£©; £¨¹ý·Ö£©ÀñòµÄ: a smooth manner Ô²»¬µÄ̬¶È * a smooth, plausible individual °ËÃæÁáçç¡¢ ÓÍ×컬ÉàµÄÈË. 7 (idm ϰÓï) in smooth `water(s) making even and easy progress ½øÕ¹Ë³Àû; Ò»·«·ç˳: The business seems to be in smooth waters these days. ÕâЩÈÕ×ÓÉúÒâºÃÏñºÜ˳Àû. a smooth, slick, etc operator => operator. (as) smooth as `silk/a baby's `bottom/`velvet very smooth Ê®·ÖÈáÈí¡¢ ¹â»¬: Her skin is still as smooth as a baby's bottom. ËýµÄƤ·ôÈÔȻʮ·ÖÈáÈí¡¢ ¹â»¬. take the rough with the smooth => rough3. smoothie (also smoothy) (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) n person (usu a man) who behaves in a smooth1(6) way ·î³Ð¶øËæºÍµÄÈË£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÄÐ×Ó£©: Don't trust him he's a real smoothie! ±ðÏàÐÅËû--Ëû¾»Ë³Çé˵ºÃ»°! smoothly adv in a smooth manner ¹â»¬µØ; ƽ̹µØ; ƽ¾²µØ; ˳ÀûµÄ: The engine is running smoothly now. ·¢¶¯»úÏÖÔÚÔËתµÃºÜ˳³©. * Things are not going very smoothly, ie There are troubles, interruptions, etc. ÊÂÇé½øÕ¹µÃ²»Ì«Ë³Àû. smoothness n [U]: the smoothness of her skin ËýƤ·ôµÄÈáÈí¹â»¬ * the smoothness of the sea º£ÃæµÄƽ¾² * the smoothness of the negotiations ̸ÅеÄ˳Àû½øÕ¹. smooth-tongued (also ,smooth-spoken) adj (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) speaking in a smooth1(6) way; persuasive in speech ÓÍÇ»»¬µ÷µÄ; ÄÜÑÔÉÆ±çµÄ: ,smooth-tongued `salesmen ÄÜ˵»áµÀµÄÍÆÏúÔ±. smooth / smu:T; smuT/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (away, back, down, out, etc) make sth smooth or flat ʹijÎï¹â»¬¡¢ ƽ̹¡¢ ƽ¾²»ò˳Àû: smooth down one's dress À­Æ½Ò·þ * smooth her skirt over her hips ¸§Æ½Ëýȹ×ÓµÄÍβ¿´¦ * smooth out a sheet on a bed °Ñ´²µ¥¡¡Æ½ * smooth down wood with sandpaper ÓÃɰֽ°ÑľÁÏ´òÄ¥¹â»¬. 2 (idm ϰÓï) smooth sb's path make progress easier for sb ΪijÈË¡¡Æ½µÀ·: Speaking the language fluently certainly smoothed our path. ÎÒÃÇ˵ÕâÖÖÓïÑÔ˵µÃºÜÁ÷Àû, ȷʵΪÎÒÃÇ´øÀ´Ðí¶à·½±ã. smooth sb's ,ruffled `feathers make sb feel less angry or offended ƽϢijÈ˵ÄÅ­Æø»òÔ¹Æø. 3 (phr v) smooth sth away get rid of (esp problems, difficulties, etc) smoothly and easily, or by smoothing ÇáÒ׵ذÚÍÑ»òÏû³ý£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÎÊÌâ¡¢ À§Äѵȣ©: smooth away wrinkles with cream ÓÃÓ͸àÏû³ýÖåÎÆ * We'll smooth away any difficulties when we reach them. ÎÒÃÇÅöµ½ÈκÎÀ§ÄѶ¼ÄÜ˳Àû¿Ë·þ. * Money helps to smooth away most problems. ½ðÇ®ÓÐÖúì¶Ê¹Ðí¶àÎÊÌâÓ­Èжø½â. smooth sth over make (problems, etc) seem less important ʹ£¨ÎÊÌâµÈ£©»º½â: It will be difficult for you to smooth over your differences after so many years. ¾­¹ýÁËÕâ÷á¶àÄê, ÄãÏëÏû³ýÄãÃÇÖ®¼äµÄ·ÖÆç̸ºÎÈÝÒ×. smorgasbord / 5smR:gEsbR:d; `smRr^Es9bRrd/ n [U] (meal with a) variety of hot or cold savoury dishes served from a buffet Èðµäʽ×ÔÖú²Í£¨µÄ¸÷ÖÖÀäÈȼÑëÈ£©: Help yourself from the smorgasbord. ÇëËæ±ãÓÃ×ÔÖú²Í. smote pt of smite. smother / 5smQTE(r); `smQTL/ v 1 [I, Tn] (cause sb to) die from lack of air, or from not being able to breathe; suffocate £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©ÖÏÏ¢, ÃÆËÀ: He smothered the baby with a pillow. ËûÓÃÕíÍ·°ÑÓ¤¶ùÃÆËÀÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) She felt smothered with kindness. Ëý¸ÐÊܵ½ÄÑÒÔÏûÊܵÄÈÈÇé. 2 [Tn] put out or keep down (a fire) by covering it with ashes, sand, etc Óûҡ¢ ɳµÈϨÃð»òÃÆ×¡£¨»ð£©: If you put too much coal on the fire at once you'll smother it. ÔÚ»ðÉÏÒ»ÏÂ×ÓÌíÉϺܶàú, ·´¶øÄܰѻðÃÆËÀ. * Smother the flames from the burning pan with a wet towel. ÓÃʪë½í°Ñ¹øÀïµÄ»ðÆËÃð. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) smother a yawn, smile, laugh, etc, ie prevent it from developing ÈÌס¹þÇ·¡¢ ΢Ц¡¢ ´óЦµÈ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He had to smother a giggle. ËûµÃÒÖ֯ס×Ô¼º, ²»¿©¿©µØÐ¦³öÉùÀ´. 3 [Tn.pr] ~ sth/sb with/in sth cover sth/sb thickly or to too great an extent ºñºñµØ»ò´óÃæ»ýµØ¸²¸ÇijÎï[ijÈË]: a pudding smothered in cream ÓкܺñµÄÄÌÓ͵IJ¼¶¡ * smother a child with kisses ²»Í£µØÎÇÖøº¢×Ó. smoulder (US smolder) / 5smEUldE(r); `smoldL/ v [I]burn slowly without flame £¨ÎÞ»ðÑæ£©»ºÂýȼÉÕ: a cigarettesmouldering in the ashtray ÔÚÑ̻Ҹ×ÀïÂýÂýȼÉÕµÄÏãÑÌ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Hate smouldered inside him. ËûÐÄÖлýÔ¹Éõ¾Ã. * She smouldered silently with jealousy, ie did not express it openly. Ëý¶Ê»ðÖÐÉÕ. smudge / smQdV; smQdV/ n dirty or blurred mark, oftencaused by rubbing ÎÛµã, ÎÛ¼££¨³£ÒòÄ¥²ÁÔì³ÉµÄ£©: You'vegot a smudge of soot on your cheek. ÄãÁ³ÉÏÓпéú»ÒÎÛ¼£. * Wash your hands or you'll make smudges on the writing paper. °ÑÊÖϴǬ¾», ±ð°Ñд×ÖµÄֽŪÔàÁË. smudge v 1 [Tn] make a dirty or blurred mark or marks on (sth) ŪÎÛ, ÎÛÔࣨijÎ: paper smudged with fingerprints ±»Ö¸Ó¡ÅªÔàµÄÖ½ * You've smudged my picture! Äã°ÑÎҵĻ­¸øÅªÔàÁË! 2 [I] become blurred or smeared ±äÄ£ºý; ŪÔà: Wet ink smudges easily. īˮûǬºÜÈÝÒ×Ū³öÎÛ¼£. smug / smQg; smQ^/ adj (-gger, -ggest) (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) too pleased with or proud of oneself, one's achievements, etc; self-satisfied Õ´Õ´×ÔϲµÄ; ×ÔÂúµÄ; ×ÔÃùµÃÒâµÄ: a life of smug respectability Õ´Õ´×ÔϲµÄÌåÃæÉú»î * smug optimism ×ÔÃùµÃÒâµÄÀÖ¹Û̬¶È. smugly adv: smile smugly at the failures of others ¶Ô±ðÈ˵Äʧ°ÜÐÒÔÖÀÖ»ö. smugness n [U]. smuggle / 5smQgl; `smQ^l/ v [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth/sb (into/out of/across/through sth); ~ sth/sb in/out/across/through 1 get (goods) secretly and illegally into or out of a country, esp without paying customs duty ͵ÔË£¨»õÎ½ø³öij¹ú£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÌӱܹØË°£©; ×ß˽: smuggle Swiss watches into England ×ß˽ÈðÊ¿±íÔ˽øÓ¢¹ú * smuggle drugs through customs ͵Ô˶¾Æ·¹ýº£¹Ø * smuggle goods across a frontier ͵ÔË»õÎï¹ý¾³ * arrested for smuggling out currency Òò˽Я»õ±Ò³ö¾³¶ø±»²¶. 2 send, take or bring (sth/sb) secretly and in defiance of rules and regulations £¨Î¥·´¹æÕÂÖÆ¶È£©ÍµÔË, ͵´ø£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©: smuggle people out of the country °ÑÈË͵͵ÔËËͳö¹ú * smuggle a prisoner through the main gates °ÑÇô·¸ÍµÍµ´ø³ö´óÃÅ * smuggle a letter into prison °ÑÐÅ͵͵´ø½ø¼àÓü. smuggler / 5smQglE(r); `smQ^lL/ n person whosmuggles ×ß˽Õß; ͵ÔËÕß: This cave was used by smugglersin the eighteenth century. Õâ¸ö¶´Ñ¨ÊÇÊ®°ËÊÀ¼Í×ß˽µÄÈËʹÓõÄ. drug smugglers ×ß˽¶¾Æ·µÄÈË. smuggling / 5smQglIN; `smQ^lIN/ n [U] activity of smuggling ×ß˽»î¶¯: `drug-smuggling ¶¾Æ·×ß˽»î¶¯ * There's a lot of smuggling across this frontier. Õâ¶Î±ß¾³×ß˽»î¶¯ºÜ²þâ±. smuggle NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: People smuggle goods from one country to another when they illegally take things like watches, drugs, cigarettes, etc across a border. *smuggleÖ¸½«ÊÖ±í¡¢ ¶¾Æ·¡¢ ÏãÑÌÖ®ÀàÎïÆ·´ÓÒ»¹ú·Ç·¨Ô½¹ý±ß¾³ÔËÍùÁíÒ»¹ú. These goods may be banned (eg drugs) or they may be more expensive in the second country because of duty (eg jewellery). ÕâЩÎïÆ·»òΪ½ûÆ·£¨È綾Ʒ£©, »òÒò¹ØË°ÖØ£¨ÈçÖ鱦£©ÔÚÁíÒ»¹ú¿ÉÄܼ۸ñ¸ü¹ó. Smugglers run guns, drugs and other prohibited dangerous items between countries, possibly as a regular activity. *runÖ¸×ß˽ÕßÔÚ¹úÓë¹úÖ®¼äÔËËÍǹ֧¡¢ ¶¾Æ·¼°ÆäËûÎ¥½ûΣÏÕÆ·, ¿ÉÄÜΪ¾­³£ÐԵĻ. Goods (especially alcohol) are bootlegged when they aresmuggled or manufactured and sold illegally. *bootlegÖ¸·Ç·¨ÔËËÍ¡¢ ÖÆÔì¼°³öÊÛ»õÎÓÈÖ¸¾Æ£©. When records, films, books, etc are illegally copied and sold they are pirated. *pirateÖ¸·Ç·¨¸´ÖƼ°³öÊÛ³ªÆ¬¡¢ ӰƬ¡¢ Êé¼®µÈ. smut / smQt; smQt/ n 1 [C] (mark or spot made by a) bit of soot, dirt, etc ÃºìÆ¡¢ ÎÛÄàµÈ£¨Ôì³ÉµÄÎÛ¼£»òÎ۵㣩: dozens of smuts on my clean washing ÎÒϴǬ¾»µÄÒÂÎïÉϵÄÐí¶àÎÛ¼£. 2 [U] (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) indecent or vulgar words, stories, pictures, etc ÏÂÁ÷µÄ»òâ«ÙôµÄÑÔÓï¡¢ ¹ÊÊ¡¢ ͼƬµÈ: Don't talk smut. ²»ÒªËµÔà»°. * The tabloid papers are full of smut. ÕâЩС±¨³ä³âÖøÏÂÁ÷µÄ¶«Î÷. smutty adj (-ier, -iest) 1 marked with smuts (smut 1); dirty ÓÐÎÛ¼£µÄ; °¹ÔàµÄ: a child with a smutty face ÂúÁ³ÎÛ¹¸µÄº¢×Ó * smutty marks on the white tablecloth °××À²¼Éϵİ߰ßÎÛ¼£. 2 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) (of talk, pictures, stories, etc) indecent; vulgar £¨Ö¸Ì¸»°¡¢ ͼƬ¡¢ ¹Êʵȣ©ÏÂÁ÷µÄ, â«ÙôµÄ, Òù»àµÄ: smutty books Òù»àµÄÊé * smutty humour ÏÂÁ÷µÄÓÄĬ. smuttiness n [U]: the smuttiness of the comedian's jokes ÄÇ»¬»üÑÝԱ˵µÄЦ»°ÖеÄâ«Ùô»°. snack / snAk; snAk/ n small meal, usu eaten in a hurry, esp between main meals С³Ô, µãÐÄ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸´Ò´ÒʳÓÃÕß, ÓÈÖ¸Á½Õý²ÍÖ®¼äµÄ£©: Usually I only have a snack at lunchtime. ÎÒÖÐÎçͨ³£Ö»³ÔµãÐÄ. * The children have a mid-morning snack of milk and biscuits. ÕâЩ¶ùͯÔÚÔç²ÍÓëÎç²ÍÖ®¼äÓÐÅ£ÄÌÓë±ýǬ×÷µãÐÄ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a snack lunch Îç²ÍС³Ô. snack v [I] (infml ¿Ú) eat snacks between or instead of main meals ³ÔµãÐÄ»òС³Ô: I prefer to snack when I'm travelling rather than have a full meal. ÎÒÂÃÐÐʱϲ»¶³ÔС³Ô¶ø²»³ÔÕý²Í. snack-bar n cafe, counter, etc where snacks may be bought С²Í¹Ý; С³Ôµê; С³Ô²¿: We had coffee and sandwiches at the snack-bar. ÎÒÃÇÔÚС³ÔµêºÈ¿§·È¡¢ ³ÔÈýÃ÷ÖÎ. snaffle / 5snAfl; `snAfl/ v [Tn] (Brit infml ¿Ú) take (sth) for oneself, usu quickly and greedily or unlawfully ½«£¨Ä³Î¾ðΪ¼ºÓУ¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ñ¸Ëٵء¢ ̰À·µØ»ò·Ç·¨µØ£©: They snaffled all the food at the party before we got there. ÔÚÎÒÃǵ½ÄÇÀï֮ǰ, ËûÃÇÒѾ­°Ñ¾Û»áÉϵÄʳÎïÈ«³Ô¹âÁË. * Thieves snaffled all the goods from the burnt warehouse. ÇÔÔô°Ñʧ»ðµÄ²Ö¿âÀïµÄ»õÎﶼ͵×ßÁË. snag / snAg; snA^/ n 1 small difficulty or obstacle, usu hidden, unknown or unexpected СµÄÀ§ÄÑ»òÕϰ­£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ç±Ôڵġ¢ δ֪µÄ»òδÁϵ½µÄ£©: come across a snag Åöµ½µãÀ§ÄÑ * We hit (ie encountered) several snags while still at the planning stage. ÎÒÃÇÔڼƻ­½×¶Î¾ÍÓöµ½Á˼¸¸öÀ§ÄÑ. * There must be a snag in it somewhere. Ò»¶¨ÊÇÔÚij´¦³öÁ˸öС¹ÊÕÏ. * The only snag is that I have no money. ΨһµÄÀ§ÄÑÊÇÎÒûǮ. 2 rough or sharp projection, which may be dangerous £¨¿ÉÄÜ´øÀ´Î£Ïյ쩲»Æ½µÄ»ò¼âÀûµÄÍ»³ö²¿·Ö. 3 tear, hole or threadpulled out of place (esp in tights or stockings) in materialthat has caught on a snag(2) £¨¼âÀûÎïÔì³ÉµÄ£©»®ÆÆ¡¢ ´Ì´©»ò¶ÏÏß´¦£¨ÓÈÖ¸¿ãÍà»ò³¤ÍàÉϵģ©: I have a snag in my best black tights. ÎÒ×îºÃµÄÒ»ÌõºÚ¿ãÍà¸ø»®ÆÆÁË. snag v (-gg-) [Tn] catch or tear (sth) on sth rough or sharp ÔÚ¼âÀûÎïÉϹ³×¡»òËºÆÆ£¨Ä³Î: Her tights were badly snagged. ËýµÄ¿ãÍà»®ÆÆÁËÒ»´óƬ. * He snagged his sweater on the wire fence. ËûµÄëÒÂÔÚÌúË¿ÍøÉϹ³ÆÆÁË. snail / sneIl; snel/ n 1 type of small soft slow-moving animal, usu with a hard spiral shell ÎÏÅ£: Snails have been eating our lettuces. ÎÏÅ£Ò»Ö±ÔÚ³ÔÎÒÃǵÄÝ«ÜÄ. * The snail retreated into its shell. ÎÏÅ£Ëõ½ø¿ÇÀïÈ¥ÁË. 2 (idm ϰÓï) at a `snail's pace very slowly ¼«ÂýµÄ: The old woman crossed the road at a snail's pace. ÄǸöÀÏ̫̫ºá¹ýÂí·ʱ×ßµÃÂý¼«ÁË. snake / sneIk; snek/ n 1 any of various types of long legless crawling reptile, some of which are poisonous Éß: the scaly skin of the snake ÉßµÄÁÛ״Ƥ * cobras and other dangerous snakes ÑÛ¾µÉß¼°ÆäËû¶¾Éß. 2 treacherous person ÒõÏÕµÄÈË. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a ,snake in the `grass deceitful or treacherous person who pretends to be a friend αװ³ÉÅóÓѵÄÒõÏÕµÄÈË: That snake in the grass reported me to the boss. ÄǸö¿ÚÃÛ¸¹½£µÄ¼Ò»ïµ½ÀϰåÄÇÀï¸æÁËÎÒÒ»×´. snake v (phr v) snake (its way) across, past, through, etc move in a twisting way like a snake; follow a twisting winding course ÉßÐж·ÕÛ; ÑØÇúÕÛµÀ·Ðнø: The road snakes (its way) through the mountains. ÄÇÌõ·¶·ÕÛÉßÐд©¹ýȺɽ. * The river snaked away into the distance. ÄÇÌõºÓòêÑÑÇúÕÛÁ÷ÏòÔ¶·½. snaky adj of or like a snake £¨ËÆ£©ÉßµÄ: the snaky movements of the young dancers ÄêÇáÎ赸ÑÝÔ±æ¹ÄȵÄÎè×Ë * narrow snaky roads through the hills ´©¹ýȺɽµÄÑò³¦Ð¡µÀ. snake-bite n [C, U] wound or condition resulting from being bitten by a poisonous snake ¶¾ÉßÒ§ÉË: be ill from a snake-bite Òò¶¾ÉßÒ§ááÉú²¡ * an antidote for snake-bite, ie sth that acts against the poison ÖÎÉßÒ§É˵Ľⶾҩ. snake-charmer n entertainer who can control snakes and make them (seem to) move rhythmically to music ŪÉßÕߣ¨ÄÜѱÉßʹÉßËæÒôÀÖÆðÎèµÄÈË£©. snakes and ladders board game played with counters which can move up pictures of ladders (to progress) or down pictures of snakes (to go back) ÉßÌÝÆå£¨Ò»ÖÖÆåÀàÓÎÏ·, Æå×ÓÑØÌÝÐÎͼǰ½ø¡¢ ÑØÉßÐÎͼááÍË£©. snakeskin n skin of a snake, esp when made into leather (for bags, etc) É߯¤£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÃì¶×öƤ°üµÈµÄ£©: shoes made of snakeskin É߯¤Ð¬ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a snakeskin belt É߯¤Æ¤´ø. snap / snAp; snAp/ v (-pp-) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (cause sth to) break suddenly with a sharp noise £¨Ê¹Ä³Î¶ÏÁѲ¢·¢³ö¼âÀûÉùÒô: He stretched the rubber band till it snapped. Ëû°ÑÏðÆ¤½îžµÄÒ»ÉùÀ­¶ÏÁË. * Suddenly the branch that he was standing on snapped off. Ëû²ÈÖøµÄÊ÷֦ͻȻžµÄÒ»ÉùÕÛ¶ÏÁË. * The great weight snapped the metal bar (in two). ÖØÁ¿ºÜ´ó°Ñ½ðÊô¸Ë¿¦°ÉÒ»Éùѹ³ÉÁ½½ØÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) After years of hard work and poverty, he finally snapped, ie had a nervous breakdown, fell ill, etc. Ëû¶àÄêÀÍÀÛºÍÆ¶À§ÖÕÒòÌåÁ¦²»Ö§¶ø²¡µ¹. 2 [La, Ip, Tn, Tn.p, Cn.a] open or close (sth) with a sudden sharp noise; (cause sth to) make a sudden sharp noise ´ò¿ª»ò¹Ø±Õ£¨Ä³Î²¢Í»È»·¢³ö¼âÀûÉùÒô; £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎͻȻ·¢³ö¼âÀûÉùÒô: The box snapped open. Ïä×ÓžµÄÒ»Éù´ò¿ªÁË. * The circus manager snapped his whip. ÂíÏ·ÍÅÖ÷¹Ü°Ñ±Þ×Ó³éµÃºÜÏì. * He snapped down the lid of the box. ËûÅéµÄÒ»Éù°ÑÏä×ӸǺÏÉÏÁË. * She snapped her bag shut. Ëý¿¦ßÕÒ»Éù°ÑÌá°ü¹ØÉÏÁË. * The shark snapped its jaws shut. öèÓãžàªÒ»Éù°Ñ×ìºÏÉÏÁË. 3 [I, Tn] speak or say (sth) in a sharp (usu angry) voice À÷Éù˵£¨»°£©£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÉúÆøÊ±£©: `Come here at once,' she snapped. Ëý¸ßÉùº°µÀ: £à¿ì¹ýÀ´!£§ * He never speaks calmly just snaps all the time. Ëû´ÓÀ´²»ÐÄÆ½ÆøºÍµØËµ»°--×ÜÊǸßÉùº°½Ð. 4 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) take a quick photograph of (sb) £¨ºÜ¿ìµØ£©¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÅÄÕÕ: I snapped you sunbathing on the beach. ÎÒ¸øÄãÅÄÁËÒ»Õź£Ì²ÈÕ¹âÔ¡µÄÕÕÆ¬. 5 (idm ϰÓï) bite/snap sb's head off => head1. snap one's `fingers make a clicking noise by moving the second or third finger quickly against the thumb (eg to attract sb's attention, mark the beat of music, etc) ´òé¼×Ó£¨ÓÃʳָ»òÖÐÖ¸ÄíÅöÄ´Ö¸·¢Éù, ÈçΪÒýÈË×¢Òâ»ò´òÒôÀÖÅÄ×ӵȣ©: He snapped his fingers to attract the waiter. Ëû´òÁ˸öé¼×ÓÕкô·þÎñÔ±. ,snap to at`tention come quickly and smartly to the position of attention(4) ÀûÂ䵨Á¢Õý. ,snap `to it ÿ¼b(infml ¿Ú) (usu as a command ͨ³£×÷ÃüÁîÓï) start moving, working, etc quickly; hurry up ¿ì×ß; ¿ì¸É; ¸Ï¿ì: `I want those bricks moved; come on, snap to it!' £àÄÇЩשµÃ°á×ß; À´Ñ½, ¿ì!£§ ,snap `out of it (infml ¿Ú) (often as a command ³£×÷ÃüÁîÓï) get (quickly) out of a (usu bad, unhappy, etc) mood £¨Ñ¸ËÙ£©°ÚÍÑijÖÖ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸»µµÄ¡¢ ²»Óä¿ìµÄ...£©ÇéÐ÷. 6 (phr v) snap at sb speak to sb sharply and rudely À÷Éù¶ÔijÈË˵: `Shut up!' she snapped (back) at him. £àס×ì!£§ËýÀ÷Éù¶¥£¨»Ø£©ÁËËûÒ»¾ä. * I'm sorry I snapped at you just now. ¶Ô²»Æð, ÎҸղŲ»¸Ã¶ÔÄãÈÂÈÂ. snap at sth try to grasp sth with the teeth by closing them quickly and sharply around it Ò»ÏÂ×Óҧס: The fish snapped at the bait. ÄÇÓãÒ»ÏÂ×ÓҧסÁËÓã¶ü. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) They snapped at (ie accepted eagerly) the chance of a cheap holiday. ËûÃÇÐÀȻץסÕâÒ»ÉÙ»¨Ç®¶È¼ÙµÄ»ú»á. snap sth out exclaim sth in a sharp or unpleasant way À÷Éùº°³ö: The sergeant snapped out an order. ÖÐÊ¿´óÉù·¢³öÃüÁî. snap sth up buy or seize sth quickly and eagerly ÇÀ¹º»òѸËÙץȡijÎï: The cheapest articles at the sale were quickly snapped up. ´ó¼õ¼Û»õÎïÖÐ×î±ãÒ˵ÄÎïÆ·ºÜ¿ìÇÀ¹ºÒ»¿Õ. snap / snAp; snAp/ n 1 [C] act or sound of snapping £¨ÎïÌ壩¶ÏÁÑ¡¢ ¿ª»ò¹Ø£¨µÄÉùÒô£©; £¨ÈË£©À÷Éù˵£¨µÄ£©»°; ÅÄÕÕ£¨µÄ¿ìÃÅÉù£©; ͻȻҧס£¨µÄÉùÒô£©: The dog made an unsuccessful snap at the meat. ÄÇÌõ¹·Ã»Ò§×¡Èâ. * The lid shut with a snap. ¸Ç×ÓžàªÒ»ÉùºÏÉÏÁË. * The oar broke with a snap. ½°¿¦°ÉÒ»Éù¶ÏÁË. 2 [C] short spell or period of (usu cold) weather Ò»Õó£¨Í¨³£Ö¸º®ÀäµÄ£©ÌìÆø: There was a cold snap after Christmas. Ê¥µ®½Úáá³öÏÖÒ»¶Îº®ÀäÌìÆø. 3 (also snapshot) [C] photograph (usu one taken quickly with a hand-held camera) ÕÕÆ¬£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÓÃÊÖÌáÕÕÏà»úÅÄÉãµÄ£©: She showed us her holidaysnaps. Ëý¸øÎÒÃÇ¿´ÁËËý¼ÙÆÚµÄÕÕÆ¬. 4 (usu in compoundsͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) type of small crisp biscuit СµÄ´à±ýǬ: `ginger-snaps ½ªÎ¶±ýǬ * `brandy-snaps °×À¼µØ¾ÆÎ¶±ýǬ. 5 Snap [U] (Brit) card game in which players call out `Snap' when two similar cards are laid down together º°£à¶Ô¶ù£§Ö½ÅÆÓÎÏ·£¨ÁÁ³öÏàͬÁ½ÕÅÅÆÊ±, ÍæÅÆÕß¾ºÏȺ°³ö£à¶Ô¶ù£§£©: play a game of Snap Íæº°£à¶Ô¶ù£§ÓÎÏ·. 6 [sing] (US infml ¿Ú) thing that is easy to do Çá¶øÒ×¾ÙµÄÊÂ: This job's a snap. Õâ¼þ¹¤×÷ºÜÈÝÒ××ö. snap adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (infml ¿Ú) done, made, etc quickly and with little or no warning ´ÒæµÄ; ²Ö´ÙµÄ: a snap election ÁÙʱµÄÑ¡¾Ù * take a snap vote ´Ò´Ò±í¾ö * a snap decision ²Ö´ÙµÄ¾ö¶¨. snap interj (Brit infml ¿Ú) 1 (said in the game of Snap2(5) when one notices that two similar cards have been laid down Íæº°£à¶Ô¶ù£§Ö½ÅÆÓÎÏ·£¨Snap2(5)£©Ê±, ¼ûµ½ÏàͬÁ½ÕÅÅÆÊ±µÄºôº°Éù). 2 (said to draw attention to the similarity of two things ¼ûµ½ÏàͬÁ½ÊÂÎïʱ, ˵snapÒÔÒýÆð×¢Òâ): Snap! You've got the same shoes as me. ºÙ! ÄãµÄЬ¸úÎÒµÄһģһÑù. snap adv with a snapping sound °éÓжÏÁÑ¡¢ ¿ª»ò¹ØµÈÉùÒô: Suddenly the oar went snap, ie made a snapping sound as it broke. ½°Í»È»Å¾µÄÒ»Éù¶ÏÁË. snappish adj inclined to snap1(3); bad-tempered or irritable À÷Éù˵»°µÄ; Æ¢Æø±©ÔêµÄ; Ò×Å­µÄ: a snappish small terrier ±©ÔêµÄС¹· * a snappish old man °®ÈÂȵÄÄÐÈË. snappy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 inclined to snap1(3); irritable À÷Éù˵»°µÄ; Ò×Å­µÄ: a snappy little dog ±©ÔêµÄС¹· * She's always snappy early in the morning. Ëý×ÜÊÇÒ»´óÔç¾ÍÈÂÈÂ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) lively; quick »îÆÃµÄ; ÀûÂäµÄ: snappy on her feet ËýµÄ½Å²½ÀûË÷ * a snappy dancer »îÆÃµÄÌøÎèµÄÈË. 3 (infml ¿Ú) [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] smart; trendy Ë§ÆøµÄ; ƯÁÁµÄ; ʱ÷ÖµÄ: a snappy outfit ƯÁÁµÄÈ«Ì×·þ×° * She's a very snappy dresser, ie She dresses very smartly and trendily. ËýÒÂÖøºÜÈëʱ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) ,make it `snappy (also ,look `snappy) (infml ¿Ú) (often as a command ³£×÷ÃüÁîÓï) hurry up; be quick about it ¸Ï¿ì; ¿ìµã¶ù: Look snappy! The bus is coming. ¿ìµã¶ù! ¹«¹²Æû³µÀ´ÁË. * You'll have to make it snappy if you want to come too. ÄãÒ²ÏëÀ´µÄ»°¾ÍµÃ¿ìµã¶ù. snappily adv: `Go away,' she said snappily. £à×ß¿ª,£§ËýÀ÷ÉùµØËµ. snappiness n [U]. snap fastener (also `press stud, Brit infml Ӣʽ¿ÚÓï×÷ popper) device made of two small round metal or plastic parts that are pressed together to fasten dresses, skirts, etc ×Óĸ¿Û¶ù; Þô¿Û¶ù: the press stud on the collar of his evening shirt ËûÍíÀñ·þ³ÄÉÀÁì¿ÚÉϵÄÞô¿Û¶ù * the poppers on a child's pyjamas ¶ùͯ˯ÒÂÉϵÄ×Óĸ¿Û¶ù. snapshot n = snap 3. snapdragon / 5snApdrAgEn; `snAp9drA^En/ n = antirrhinum. snapper / 5snApE(r); `snApL/ n type of large fish that lives in warm seas and is eaten as food ÄöÓ㣨²úì¶ÈÈ´øº£ÇøµÄ´óÐÍʳÓÃÓ㣩. snare / sneE(r); snZr/ n 1 trap for catching small animals and birds, esp one with a noose made of rope or wire ÂÞÍø, ÏÝÚ壨ÓÃì¶²¶×½Ð¡Ò°ÊÞ¼°ÄñÀà, ÓÈÖ¸ÓÐÌ×Ë÷µÄ£©: The rabbit's foot was caught in a snare. Ì×Ë÷°ÑÍÃ×ӵĽÅÌ×סÁË. 2 (fml ÎÄ) thing likely to trap or injure sb £¨Ò×ʹÈËÉϵ±»òÊܺ¦µÄ£©È¦Ì×: All his promises were snares and delusions. ËûµÄÐíŵ¶¼ÊÇȦÌ×ºÍÆ­¾Ö. 3 (music Òô) string of gut stretched underneath a side-drum to produce a sharp rattling sound £¨¡¡ÔÚС¹ÄÏÂÃæµÄ£©ÏìÏÒ. snare v [Tn] catch (sth) in a snare(1) or as if in a snare £¨ËÆ£©ÓÃÂÞÍø»òÏÝÚå²¶×½£¨Ä³Î: snare a rabbit ÉèÏÝÚå²¶×½ÍÃ×Ó * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) snare a rich husband ÉèȦÌ×¼Þ¸ø¸»ÈË. snarl / snB:l; snBrl/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) (of dogs, etc) show the teeth and growl angrily £¨Ö¸¹·µÈ£©Â¶³öÑÀ³ÝµÍÉùÅ­·Í»òºð: The dog snarled at the milkman. ÄÇÌõ¹·¶ÔÖøËÍÅ£Ä̵ÄÈ˵ÍÉù·Í½Ð. * The tiger snarled frighteningly. ÀÏ»¢·¢³ö¿ÉŵĺðÉù. 2 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (at sb) (of people) speak in an angry bad-tempered voice £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÅØÏø, À÷Éùº°½Ð: `Get out of here,' he snarled (at us). £à¹ö¿ª,£§Ëû£¨¶ÔÎÒÃÇ£©À÷ÉùȵÀ. * an unpleasant man who snarled abuse at strangers ´óÂîİÉúÈ˵ÄÌÖÑáµÄÄÐ×Ó. snarl n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) act or sound of snarling Å­ºð£¨Éù£©; ÅØÏø£¨Éù£©: the sudden snarl of the dog Äǹ·Í»È»·¢³öµÄ·Í½ÐÉù * answer with an angry snarl Å­Æø³å³åµØ»Ø´ð. snarl / snB:l; snBrl/ n (infml ¿Ú) confused state; tangle »ìÂÒ; ¾À²ø: My knitting was in a terrible snarl. ÎÒÖ¯µÄ¶«Î÷¶¼ÂÒ³ÉÒ»ÍÅÁË. snarl v (phr v) snarl (sth) up (usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) (infml ¿Ú) (cause sth to) become confused,jammed, tangled, etc £¨Ê¹Ä³Î»ìÂÒ¡¢ ×èÈû¡¢ ¾À½áÔÚÒ»ÆðµÈ: The machine snarled the material up. »úÆ÷°Ñ²ÄÁϽÁÔÚÒ»ÆðÁË. * Traffic has snarled up the city centre. À´Íù³µÁ¾°ÑÊÐÖÐÐ͵Ãˮй²»Í¨. `snarl-up n (infml ¿Ú) tangled or jammed state, esp of traffic Óµ¼·¡¢ ×èÈûµÄ״̬£¨ÓÈÖ¸½»Í¨£©: a big snarl-up on the motorway ¸ßËÙ¹«Â·ÉÏÑÏÖØµÄ½»Í¨×èÈû. snatch / snAtF; snAtF/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (try to) seize (sth/sb) quickly and sometimes rudely; grab £¨Éè·¨£©Ñ¸Ëٵػò´Ö³µØ×¥×¡£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©; ÇÀ: It's rude to snatch. ÄãÕùÎÒ¶áÊÇ´Ö³µÄÐÐΪ. * She snatched the letter from me/out of my hand. Ëý´ÓÎÒÕâÀï[´ÓÎÒÊÖÖÐ]°ÑÐÅÇÀ×ßÁË. * The baby had been snatched from its pram. ÄÇÓ¤¶ù±»ÈË´ÓÓ¤¶ù³µÖнÙ×ßÁË. * He snatched up his gun and fired. ËûѸËÙÄÃÆðǹÀ´Éä³ö. 2 [Tn] take or get (sth) quickly, esp when a chance to do so occurs ѸËÙץס£¨Ä³Î£¨ÓÈÖ¸»ú»á£©: snatch an hour's sleep ͵¿Õ¶ù˯һСʱ¾õ * snatch a meal between jobs ³Ã¹¤×÷¼äЪʱ³Ô·¹. snatch at sth 1 try to grasp sth É跨ץסijÎï: He snatched at the ball but did not catch it. ËûÏë×¥ÄǸöÇòµ«Ã»×¥×¡. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) grasp sth eagerly and quickly ÆÈÇжøÑ¸ËÙµØ×¥×¡Ä³ÊÂÎï: snatch at every opportunity ץסÈκλú»á. snatch n 1 [sing] sudden attempt to seize (sth) quickly ×¥; ÇÀ; ¶á: make a snatch at sth ÇÀ¶áijÎï. 2 [C esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý] short part or period; brief extract Ƭ¿Ì; Ƭ¶Î: work in snatches, ie not continuously ¶Ï¶ÏÐøÐøµØ¹¤×÷ * short snatches of song ¸èµÄƬ¶Î * overhear snatches of conversation ż¶ûÌýµ½Ì¸»°µÄÖ»ÑÔÆ¬Óï. snatcher n (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) person who snatches (and takes away) ÇÀ¶áµÄÈË: a baby snatcher ÇÀ¶áÓ¤¶ùµÄÈË * a bag snatcher ÇÀÌá°üµÄÈË. snazzy / 5snAzI; `snAzI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) (esp of clothes) smart and stylish £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒÂÎï£©Ë§ÆøµÄ, ƯÁÁµÄ, ʱ÷ÖµÄ: a snazzy little hat ƯÁÁµÄСñ×Ó * a very snazzy new car ºÜƯÁÁµÄÐÂÆû³µ * She's a very snazzy dresser, ie She always dresses fashionably. ËýÒÂÖø×ÜÊǺÜʱ÷Ö. snazzily adv: dress snazzily ÒÂÖøÈëʱ. snazziness n [U]. sneak / sni:k; snik/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (on sb) (to sb) (Brit infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) (used esp by children ÓÈΪ¶ùͯÓÃÓï) tell an adult about the faults, wrongdoings, etc of another child ¸æ×´; ´òС±¨¸æ: She sneaked on her best friend to the teacher. ËýÏòÀÏʦ¸æÁËËý×îºÃµÄÅóÓÑÒ»×´. 2 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) take (sth) secretly (often without permission) ͵͵µØ×ö£¨Ä³Ê£©»òÈ¡£¨Ä³Î£¨³£Ö¸Î´»ñÐí¿É£©: sneak a chocolate from the box ´ÓºÐ×ÓÀï͵ÄÃÒ»¿éÇÉ¿ËÁ¦ * sneak a look at the Christmas presents ³¯Ê¥µ®ÀñÎï͵¿´Ò»ÑÛ. 3 (phr v) sneak into, out of, past, etc sth; sneak in, out, away, back, past, etc go quietly and secretly in the direction specified ÇÄÇĵØ×ߣ¨Ïòij´¦£©; Áï: He stole the money and sneaked out of the house. Ëû͵ÁËÇ®áá´Ó·¿×ÓÀïÁïÁ˳öÈ¥. * The cat ate the food and sneaked off. è³ÔÍêʳÎï¾Í͵͵ÅÜÁË. sneak up (on sb/sth) approach quietly, staying out of sight until the last moment ÇÄÇĽӽüÈ»ááͻȻ³öÏÖ: James loves sneaking up on his sister to frighten her. ղķ˹ϲ»¶Áïµ½ÃÃÃÃÉíááÏÅËýÒ»´óÌø. =>Usage at prowl Ó÷¨¼û prowl. sneak n (infml ¿Ú) cowardly deceitful person (esp one who informs on others) ÇÓų¶ø¹ßì¶ÆÛÆ­µÄÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸¸æÃÜÕߣ©. sneak adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] acting or done without warning; secret and unexpected ³öÆä²»ÒâµÄ; ÃØÃܶøÍ»ÈçÆäÀ´µÄ: a sneak attack ͵Ϯ * a sneak preview ²»¹«¿ªÊÔÓ³ * a sneak look at a letter ͵¿´ÐÅ. sneakers n [pl] (US; Brit infml ¿Ú) = plimsolls: He wore old jeans and a pair of sneakers. Ëû´©Öø¾ÉÅ£×пãºÍ½ºµ×Ô˶¯Ð¬. sneaking adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (esp of an unwanted feeling) secret and unexpressed £¨ÓÈÖ¸²»Ó¦ÓеÄÇé¸Ð£©Ë½ÏµÄ, °µµØµÄ: have a sneaking respect, sympathy, etc for sb °µµØÀï¾´Åå¡¢ ͬÇé...ijÈË * I have a sneaking (ie unproved and vague but possibly right) suspicion that he stole my wallet. ÎÒÐÄÏë×¼ÊÇËû͵ÁËÎÒµÄÇ®°ü. sneaky adj (-ier, -iest) (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) done or acting in a secret or deceptive way ¹í¹íËîËîµÄ; ͵͵ÃþÃþµÄ: sneaky behaviour ¹í¹íËîËîµÄ¾Ù¶¯ * This sneaky girl was disliked by the rest of the class. È«°àͬѧ¶¼²»Ï²»¶Õâ¸ö¹íÍ·¹íÄÔµÄŮͬѧ. sneakily adv. sneakiness n [U]. sneak-thief n person who steals things without using force, eg through open doors and windows С͵£¨²»Ê¹Óñ©Á¦µÄ, Èç¾­³¨ÖøµÄÃÅ´°ÈëÊÒÐÐÇÔÕߣ©. sneer / snIE(r); snIr/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) smile with the upper lip curled, to show contempt (for sb/sth); laugh scornfully àÍЦ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ³°Ð¦; ¼¥Ð¦: sneer at one's supposed inferiors ³°Ð¦×ÔÒÔΪ²»Èç×Ô¼ºµÄÈË * I resent the way he sneers at our efforts. ÎÒÃÇÒÑÊ®·ÖŬÁ¦¶øËûÈ´¼¥Ð¦ÎÒÃÇ, ÎҺܷ´¸Ð. =>Usage at smirk Ó÷¨¼û smirk. sneer n look, smile, word, phrase, etc that shows contempt ±íʾÇáÃïµÄ±íÇé¡¢ ΢Ц¡¢ ´ÊÓïµÈ: sneers of disbelief ±íʾ²»ÏàÐŵij°Ð¦ * You can wipe that sneer off your face! Ä㻹ÊÇÊÕÆðÄ㼥ЦÈ˵Ä×ìÁ³°É! sneeringly / 5snIErINlI; `snIrINlI/ adv. sneeze / sni:z; sniz/ n sudden uncontrollable noisy outburst of air through the nose and mouth (usu caused by irritation in the nose from dust, etc or when one has a cold) ÅçÌç; ÌçÅç: coughs and sneezes ¿ÈËÔºÍÅçÌç * She let out a loud sneeze. Ëý´òÁËÒ»¸öºÜÏìµÄÅçÌç. sneeze v [I] 1 make a sneeze ´òÅçÌç: With all that dust about, he couldn't stop sneezing. µ½´¦¶¼Êǻҳ¾, Ëû²»Í£µØ´òÖøÅçÌç. * Use a handkerchief when you sneeze. ´òÅçÌçʱ, ÒªÓÃÊÖÅÁÕÚס. 2 (idm ϰÓï) not to be `sneezed at (infml esp joc ¿Ú, ÓÈ×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) worth considering or having; not to be despised ÖµµÃ¿¼ÂǵÄ; ²»¿ÉÇáÊÓµÄ: A prize of 50 is not to be sneezed at. 50Ó¢°÷µÄ½±½ð¿É²»ÊǸöСÊý. snick / snIk; snIk/ v [Tn] make a small cut or notch in (sth) ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÎÉÏ»®Ò»µÀС¿Ú×Ó»òÁôϰ¼ºÛ: I snicked my finger on the sharp knife. ÄǰѷæÀûµÄµ¶ÉϰÑÎÒµÄÊÖÖ¸»®Á˵ÀС¿Ú×Ó. snick n small cut or notch СÇпڻò°¼ºÛ: a tiny snick in the dress material ÒÂÁÏÉϵÄÒ»¸öС¿Ú×Ó. snicker / 5snIkE(r); `snIkL/ v laugh in a suppressed, esp unpleasant, way; snigger °µÐ¦; ÇÔЦ: snickering at obscene pictures ¿´Öø´º»­ÍµÍµµØÐ¦. =>Usage at giggle Ó÷¨¼û giggle. snicker n suppressed, esp unpleasant, laugh; snigger °µÐ¦; ÇÔЦ. snide / snaId; snaId/ adj (derog ±á) critical in an indirect unpleasant way; sneering ÍÚ¿àµÄ; àÍЦµÄ; ³°Ð¦µÄ; ¼¥Ð¦µÄ: snide remarks about the chairman's wife ÍÚ¿àÖ÷ϯ·òÈ˵ϰ * He's always making snide comments about her appearance. Ëû×ÜÊǶÔËýµÄÍâ±íÀä³°ÈÈ·í. snidely adv. snideness n [U]. sniff / snIf; snIf/ v 1 [I] draw air in through the nose so that there is a sound ±Ç×ÓÎüÆø·¢³öÉùÒô: sniffing and trying not to weep ³éÆüÖø¶øÈÌס²»¿Þ³öÉùÀ´ * They all had colds and were sniffing and sneezing. ËûÃǶ¼¸ÐðÁË, ±Ç×ÓÎüÆøÓÐÉù¶øÇÒ»¹´òÅçÌç. 2 (a) [I, Ipr, Tn] ~ (at) sth draw air in through the nose as one breathes, esp to discover or enjoy the smell of sth £¨ºôÎüʱ£©ÓñÇÎüÆø£¨ÓÈָΪÎųöÄ³ÆøÎ¶»òÒò°®ÎÅÄ³ÆøÎ¶£©: sniff the sea-air ºôÎüº£ÉÏµÄ¿ÕÆø * sniff (at) a rose ÎÅÎÅõ¹å»¨Ïã * The dog was sniffing (at) the lamp-post. ÄÇÌõ¹·ÔÚµÆÖùÅÔÐáÀ´ÐáÈ¥. (b) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) draw sth up through the nose ÓñÇ×ÓÎüÈëijÎï: sniff snuff Îü±ÇÑÌ * He sniffed the vapour up (through his nose). Ëû£¨ÓñÇ×Ó£©ÎüÈëÕôÆø.(c) [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) take (a dangerous drug) by breathing it in through the nose ÓñÇ×ÓÎü£¨¶¾Æ·£©: sniff glue Îü½º¶¾. 3 [Tn] say (sth) in a self-pitying, complaining way ×Ô¼ºÁ¯Ãõ×Ô¼º¡¢ ±§Ô¹µØËµ£¨Ä³Ê£©: `Nobody understands me,' he sniffed. £àË­¶¼²»Àí½âÎÒ,£§ËûÂñԹ˵. 4 (phr v) sniff at sth ignore or show contempt for sth àÍÖ®ÒÔ±Ç: (infml ¿Ú) His generous offer is not to be sniffed at, ie should be considered seriously. ËûµÄ¿¶¿®ºñÒâ²»¿ÉàÍÖ®ÒÔ±Ç. sniff sb out (infml ¿Ú) discover sb; find sb out ·¢ÏÖijÈË; ÕÒ³öijÈË: sniff out the culprit ·¢ÏÖ·¸ÈË * The police were determined to sniff out the ringleaders. ¾¯·½¾öÐÄÒªÕÒµ½·ËÊ×. sniff n act or sound of sniffing; breath (of air, etc) Óñǿ×ÎüÆø£¨Éù£©; ºôÎü; Ðá; ÎÅ: tearful sniffs º¬ÀáµÄ³éÆü * get a sniff of sea air ºôÎüһϺ£ÉÏµÄ¿ÕÆø * One sniff of this is enough to kill you. ´ËÎïÎÅÒ»Îż´×ãÒÔÖÂÃü. * `I'm going,' she said with a sniff. £àÎÒÒª×ßÁË,£§Ëý³éÁËһϱÇ×Ó˵. sniffle / 5snIfl; `snIfl/ v [I] sniff slightly or repeatedly (esp because one is crying or has a cold) ³é±Ç×Ó£¨ÇáÇáµØ»òƵƵµØ·¢³öÎüÆøÉù, ÓÈÖ¸Òò¿ÞÆü»ò¸Ðð£©: I wish you wouldn't keep sniffling. µ«Ô¸Äã±ð×ÜÕâ÷á³é±Ç×Ó. sniffle 1 n act or sound of sniffling ³é±Ç×Ó£¨Éù£©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) get/have the `sniffles (infml ¿Ú) get/have a slight cold »¼Çá¸Ðð. snifter / 5snIftE(r); `snIftL/ n 1 (infml ¿Ú) small amount of an alcoholic drink, esp spirits ÉÙÁ¿º¬¾Æ¾«ÒûÁÏ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÁҾƣ©: have a quick snifter before the party ÔڲμӾۻáǰºÈÒ»µãÁÒÐÔ¾Æ. 2 glass shaped like a small bowl that narrows at the top £¨Ð¡¿Ú´ó¶Ç°«½ÅµÄ£©¾Æ±­: a snifter of brandy Ò»±­°×À¼µØ¾Æ. snigger / 5snIgE(r); `snI^L/ n half-suppressed unpleasant laugh (esp at sth improper or at another's misfortune) ÇÔЦ, °µÐ¦£¨ÓÈָЦijÊÂÎï²»µ±»òËûÈ˲»ÐÒ£©: Her shabby appearance drew sniggers from the guests. ËýÑù×Óº®Ëá, ¿ÍÈ˲»½û°µ×Ô·¢Ð¦. snigger v [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) laugh in this way ÇÔЦ; °µÐ¦: superior people who sniggered at her foreign accent °µÐ¦ËýÓÐÍâ¹úÇ»µ÷µÄÄÇЩ×ÔÒÔΪ±ÈËýÇ¿µÄÈË. =>Usage at giggle Ó÷¨¼û giggle. snip / snIp; snIp/ v (-pp-) 1 [Ipr, Tn] ~ (at) sth cut sth sharply (esp with scissors or shears) in short quick strokes ¿ìËÙ¼ôijÎï: snip (at) a stray lock of hair ¼ôÒ»ç¸É¢¿ªµÄÍ··¢. 2 (phr v) snip sth off remove sth with short quick strokes ¿ìËÙ¼ôµôijÎï: snip off a few loose threads ¼ôµô¼¸ÌõÉ¢¿ªµÄÏßÍ· * snip the corner off the carton of milk ¼ôµôʢţÄ̵ÄÖ½ºÐµÄ±ß½Ç. snip n 1 cut made by snipping ¼ô¿Ú: There's a snip in this cloth. Õâ¿é²¼ÓÐÒ»¸ö¼ô¿Ú. 2 small piece cut off by snipping ¼ôϵÄСƬ: snips of material scattered over the floor µØ°åÉϵ½´¦¶¼ÊÇ´ÓÁÏ×ÓÉϼôϵÄË鯬. 3 act of snipping ¼ô: With a few quick snips of the shears he pruned the bush. ËûÓôó¼ôµ¶¼¸ÏÂ×ӾͰѹàľ¸øÐÞ¼ôºÃÁË. 4 (Brit infml ¿Ú) surprisingly cheap article; bargain ¼«Á®¼ÛµÄÎïÆ·; ±ãÒË»õ: It's a snip at only 50p! ²Å 50 ±ãÊ¿, Õæ±ãÒË! snipping n small piece of material, etc snipped off alarger piece ´Ó´ó¿é²ÄÁÏÉϼôϵÄС¿é²ÄÁÏ: a patchworkquilt made of snippings from old clothes ÓôӾÉÒÂÎïÉϼôϵÄËéÁÏ·ì³ÉµÄ±»×Ó. snipe / snaIp; snaIp/ n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) water-bird with a long straight bill that lives in marshes ɳ׶£¨±õÄñ, ×ìϸ³¤, Éú»îÔÚÕÓÔóÇø£©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page v. snipe / snaIp; snaIp/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) 1 shoot from a hiding place (usu from a distance) ·ü»÷, ¾Ñ»÷£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ô¶¾àÀ룩: terrorists sniping at soldiers from well-concealed positions ´ÓÊ®·ÖÒþ±ÎµÄλÖ÷ü»÷Ê¿±øµÄ¿Ö²À·Ö×Ó. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) make unpleasant critical remarks attacking sb/sth Åê»÷ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: sniping at political opponents Åê»÷ÕþÖζÔÊÖ * Film stars are often sniped at in the newspapers. ±¨Ö½ÉϾ­³£Åê»÷µçÓ°Ã÷ÐÇ. sniper n person who snipes ¾Ñ»÷ÊÖ: shot by snipers Ôâ¾Ñ»÷ÊÖ·ü»÷. snippet / 5snIpIt; `snIpIt/ n 1 small piece cut off ÇÐϵÄС¿é»òË鯬. 2 ~ (of sth) small piece or item (of information, news, etc); brief extract £¨ÏûÏ¢¡¢ ÐÂÎŵȵ쩯¬¶Î; ¼ò¶Ìժ¼: snippets of gossip ÏÐÑÔËéÓï * I've got a snippet of information that might interest you. ÎҸյõ½Ò»µãÏûÏ¢, ÊÇÄã¿ÉÄܸÐÐËȤµÄ. snitch / snItF; snItF/ v (Brit sl Ùµ) 1 [Tn] steal (sth) by taking it quickly ѸËÙ͵×ߣ¨Ä³Î: `Who's snitched my pen?' £àһתÑÛ, Ë­°ÑÎҵıÊ͵×ßÁË?£§ 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (on sb) inform on sb; sneak ¸æ·¢Ä³ÈË; ¸æÃÜ: Promise you won't snitch (on me)? ´ðÓ¦ÎÒ, Ò»¶¨²»¸æ·¢ÎÒÐÐÂð? snivel / 5snIvl; `snIvl/ v (-ll-; US also -l-) (derog ±á) [I] (a) cry and sniff in a miserable, usu self-pitying, way ÉËÐĵØÌä¿ÞºÍ³éÆü: a tired snivelling baby ¿ÞÀÛÁ˵ÄÓ×¶ù. (b) complain in a miserable whining way ¿ÞËß: She's always snivelling about her unhappy childhood. Ëý×ÜÊÇÉËÐÄ¿ÞËß×Ô¼ºÍ¯Äê²»ÐÒ. snivelling (US also sniveling) adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (derog ±á) tending to whine and complain; weak °®Ìä¿Þ±§Ô¹µÄ; ÈíÈõµÄ: He's a snivelling idiot! ËûÊǸö°®¿Þ±Ç×ÓµÄɵ¹Ï! sniveller (US sniveler) n (derog ±á) person who snivels ¿ÞÆüµÄÈË; ¿ÞËßµÄÈË. snob / snCb; snBb/ n (derog ±á) (a) person who pays too much respect to social position and wealth, or who despises people of a lower social position ÊÆÀûСÈË: snobs who despised their working-class son-in-law ¿´²»ÆðÅ®Ðöµ±¹¤È˵ĺÜÊÆÀûµÄÈË. (b) person who feels he has superior tastes, knowledge, etc ×ÔÒÔΪ¸ßÑÅ¡¢ ÓÐѧÎʵȵÄÈË: an intellectual snob ×ÔÒÔΪÓÐѧʶµÄÈË * a wine snob who will only drink the best wines ×ÔÃü²»·²·ÇÉϵȾƲ»ºÈµÄÈË. snobbery / 5snCbErI; `snBbErI/ n [U] (derog ±á) behaviour, language, etc characteristic of a snob ÊÆÀûµÄÐÐΪ¡¢ ÓïÑÔµÈ: They considered her behaviour a shameful piece of snobbery. ËûÃÇÈÏΪËýΪÈËÊÆÀû, ÐÐΪ¿É³Ü. snobbish adj (derog ±á) of or like a snob £¨ËÆ£©ÊÆÀûµÄ»ò×ÔÒÔΪ¸ßÈËÒ»µÈµÄ: a snobbish contempt for the poor ÃïÊÓÇîÈ˵ÄÊÆÀûÑÛ * a snobbish attitude to pop musicÈÏΪÁ÷ÐÐÒôÀÖ²»ÖµÒ»ÌýµÄ̬¶È. snobbishly adv. snobbishness n [U]. snob appeal (also `snob value) qualities that appeal to people's snobbishness ¶ÔÊÆÀûÑÛ»ò×ÔÊÓÉõ¸ßµÄÈËÓÐÎüÒýÁ¦µÄÌØÖÊ: This part of the town has a lot of snob appeal. ¸Ã³ÇµÄÕâÒ»ÇøºÜÄÜÎüÒý×ÔÊÓÉõ¸ßµÄÈË. * This car sells well because of its snob value. ÕâÖÖÆû³µºÜ ÓÐÅÉÍ·, Òò´ËºÜ³©Ïú. SNOBOL (also Snobol) / 5snEUbCl; `snobRl/ abbr Ëõд = (computing ¼Æ) string-oriented symbolic language (a programming language, esp for handling symbols) ÃæÏò×Ö·û´®µÄ·ûºÅÓïÑÔ£¨Ò»ÖÖ¼ÆËã»ú³ÌÐòÉè¼ÆÓïÑÔ, ÓÈÓÃì¶·ûºÅ´¦Àí£©. snog / snCg; snB^/ v (-gg-) [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb) (Brit infml ¿Ú) kiss and cuddle Ç×ÎÇÓµ±§: snog in the back row of the cinema ÔÚÓ°ÔºááÅÅ×ùλÉÏÓµ±§½ÓÎÇ. snog n [sing] (Brit infml ¿Ú) act of snogging Ç×ÎÇÓµ±§: have a bit of a snog Óµ±§Ç×ÎÇÒ»Õó. snogging n [U] (Brit infml ¿Ú) action of cuddling and kissing Óµ±§Ç×ÎÇ. snook / snu:k; snuk/ n (idm ϰÓï) cock a snook at sb/sth => cock3. snooker / 5snu:kE(r); `snukL/ n [U] game played with 15 red balls and 7 balls of other colours on a billiard-table Âä´ų̈Çò£¨Ê¹Óà 15 ¸öºìÉ«ÇòºÍ 7 ¸öÆäËûÑÕÉ«ÇòµÄÓÎÏ·£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a snooker match Âä´ų̈Çò±ÈÈü. => illus ¼û²åͼ. Cf ²Î¿´ pool2 4. snooker v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] 1 leave (an opponent) in a difficult position when playing snooker £¨ÍæÂä´ų̈ÇòÓÎϷʱ£©Ê¹£¨¶ÔÊÖ£©´¦ì¶À§¾³. 2 (infml fig ¿Ú, ±ÈÓ÷) place (sb) in a difficult position; trick or defeat (sb) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©´¦ì¶À§¾³; ÆÛÆ­»ò»÷°Ü£¨Ä³ÈË£©: You can't win; you've been completely snookered! ÄãÔõ÷á×ö¶¼Ã»ÓÃ, ÄãÒѾ­ÍêÈ«ÂäÈëȦÌ×ÁË! snoop / snu:p; snup/ v (infml usu derog ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (about/around sth); ~ (about/around) search or investigate (eg to find mistakes, signs that people are breaking rules, etc) in a persistent and secretive way ³ÖÐø¶øÃØÃܵØÑ°ÕÒ»òµ÷²é£¨ÈçÕÒ³ö´íÎó¡¢ Î¥ÕÂÏÖÏóµÈ£©: snooping around at night Ò¹ÍíËÄ´¦¿ú̽ * snooping about the school entrance looking for late-comers ÔÚѧУÈë¿Ú´¦¿úÊÓ³Ùµ½µÄÈË. 2 [Ipr] ~ into sth try to find out things that do not concern oneself; pry into ´òÌýÏÐÊÂ. snooper n (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) person who snoops ¿ú̽Õß; ´òÌýÏÐʵÄÈË: a government snooper Õþ¸®µÄÃØÃܵ÷²éÔ±. snooty / 5snu:tI; `snutI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) showing disapproval and contempt towards others Ä¿ÖÐÎÞÈ˵Ä; Íý×Ô×ð´óµÄ: a snooty letter refusing the invitation Ò»·â¾Ü¾øÑûÇë´ë´Ê°ÁÂýµÄÐÅ * She's so snooty; she never speaks to the neighbours. ËýºÜ°ÁÂý, ´Ó²»ÓëÁÚ¾Ó˵»°. snootily / -IlI; -lI/ adv. snootiness n [U]. snooze / snu:z; snuz/ v [I] (infml ¿Ú) take a short sleep (esp during the day); doze С˯£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ°×Ì죩; ´òíï: Dad was snoozing by the fire. °Ö°ÖÕýÔÚ¯»ðÅÔ´òíï. snooze n [sing] (infml ¿Ú) a short sleep; nap С˯; Îç˯: I'm going to have a snooze after lunch. ÎÒÎç·¹ááҪ˯¸öÎç¾õ. snore / snR:(r); snRr/ v [I, Ip] breathe roughly and noisily while sleeping ´ò÷ý; ´òºôàà: snoring noisily with his mouth open £¨Ëû£©ÕÅÖø×ì´óÉù´ò÷ý * Does my snoring bother you? ÎÒ´òºôààÓ°ÏìÄãÂð? snore n act or sound of snoring ´ò÷ý£¨Éù£©; ´òºôàࣨÉù£©: Loud snores from the other room kept her awake. ÄDZ߷¿¼äÓÐÈË´ò÷ýÉùÒôºÜ´óËýÎÞ·¨Èë˯. snorer / 5snR:rE(r); `snRrL/ n person who snores habitually ¾­³£´ò÷ýµÄÈË. snorkel / 5snR:kl; `snRrkl/ n 1 tube that allows a swimmer to take in air while under water Ç±Ë®Í¨Æø¹Ü£¨Ç±Ë®ÈËÓõģ©. 2 device that allows a submarine to take in air while under water £¨Ç±Ë®Í§µÄ£©Í¨Æø¹Ü. snorkel v [I] (-ll-; US -l-) swim with a snorkel ´÷Ç±Ë®Í¨Æø¹ÜDZӾ. snorkelling (US snorkeling) / 5snR:kElIN; `snRrkElIN/ n [U] action or sport of swimming with a snorkel ´÷Ç±Ë®Í¨Æø¹ÜDZӾ£¨Ô˶¯£©. snort / snR:t; snRrt/ v 1 [I] (usu of animals, esp horses) force air out through the nostrils with a loud noise £¨Í¨³£Ö¸¶¯Îï, ÓÈÖ¸Âí£©Åç±ÇÏ¢×÷Éù, ´òÏì±Ç. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) (of people) do this to show impatience, contempt, disgust, amusement, etc £¨Ö¸ÈË£©·¢ºßÉù£¨Åç±ÇÏ¢±íʾ²»ÄÍ·³¡¢ ÃïÊÓ¡¢ Ñá¶ñ¡¢ »¶ÓéµÈ£©: snort with rage (at sb/sth) £¨¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©·ßÅ­µØºßÁËÒ»Éù * snort with mirth at the suggestion ¶Ô¸Ã½¨Òé¸ßÐ˵غßÁËÒ»Éù. 3 (sl Ùµ) sniff (drugs) ´Ó±Ç¿×ÎüÈ루¶¾Æ·£©: snort cocaine ´Ó±Ç¿×ÎüÈë¿É¿¨Òò. snort n 1 act or sound of snorting Åç±ÇÏ¢; ´òÏì±Ç; ·¢ºßÉù; £¨´Ó±Ç¿×£©Îü¶¾: give a snort of contempt ÇáÃïµØºßÁËÒ»Éù * She could not conceal a snort of laughter. ËýÈ̲»×¡ÆËßêһЦ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) small drink of alcohol swallowed in one gulp £¨¹©Ò»¿ÚºÈϵģ©Ò»Ð¡±­¾Æ. 3 (sl Ùµ) small amount of a drug that is sniffed £¨Óñǿ×ÎüÈëµÄ£©ÉÙÁ¿¶¾Æ·: a quick snort of cocaine Óñǿ״ҴÒÎüЩ¿É¿¨Òò. snorter n (esp sing ÓÈ×÷µ¥Êý) (infml ¿Ú) thing that is remarkably impressive, violent, difficult, etc ¼«¸ÐÈË¡¢ ¼¤ÁÒ¡¢ À§ÄÑ...µÄÊÂÎï: She sent me a real snorter of a letter. Ëý¸øÎÒ¼ÄÀ´Ò»·âÒìºõѰ³£µÄÐÅ. snot / snCt; snBt/ n [U] (infml ¿Ú) mucus of the nose ±ÇÌé: snot running down the child's nose ´ÓÕ⺢×ӵıÇ×ÓÀïÁ÷³öµÄ±ÇÌé. snotty adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) 1 running with or covered with snot Á÷Öø±ÇÌéµÄ; Õ´Âú±ÇÌéµÄ: a child with a snotty nose Á÷Öø±ÇÌéµÄСº¢ * washing his snotty handkerchiefs Ï´ÖøËûµÄÂúÊDZÇÌéµÄÊÖÅÁ. 2 (also ,snotty-nosed) (derog ±á) superior; snooty ¸ß°ÁµÄ; Ä¿ÖÐÎÞÈ˵Ä: He's such a ,snotty-nosed little `wimp. ËûÊǸö¸ß°Á¶øÅ³ÈõµÄÈË. snout / snaUt; snaJt/ n 1 [C] projecting nose and mouth of an animal (esp a pig) ¶¯ÎïÍ»³öµÄ¿Ú±Ç²¿£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÖíµÄ£©: a sow with her snout in a trough of food ÓñÇ×Ó¹°ËÇÁϲÛÖÐʳÎïµÄ´óĸÖí. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page iii. =>illus at pig ¼ûpig²åͼ. 2 [C] projecting front part of sth thought to resemble a snout Öí±Ç×´Í»³öÎï: the ugly snout of a revolver ×óÂÖÊÖǹÄÑ¿´µÄǹ¹Ü. 3 [C] (Brit sl derog Ùµ, ±á) person's nose £¨È˵쩱Ç×Ó: a huge red snout ´óºì±Ç×Ó * She's always poking her snout into everything, ie interfering. Ëý×ܰ®¶à¹ÜÏÐÊÂ. 4 [C] (Brit sl Ùµ) police informer Ïò¾¯·½¸æÃÜÕß. 5 [U] (Brit sl Ùµ) tobacco Ñ̲Ý; ÑÌÒ¶: Got any snout? ÓÐÑÌÒ¶Âð? snow / snEU; sno/ n 1 [U] frozen water vapour that falls to the ground from the sky in soft white flakes; mass of such flakes on the ground, etc Ñ©; Ñ©»¨; ѩƬ; »ýÑ©: a heavy fall of snow Ï´óÑ© * roads deep in snow »ýÑ©ºÜÉîµÄµÀ· * Children were playing in the snow. º¢×ÓÃÇÔÚÑ©ÖÐÍæË£. 2 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] (fml ÎÄ) fall of snow ÏÂÑ©; ½µÑ©: The snows came early that year. ÄÇÄêѩϵúÜÔç. 3 [U] (sl Ùµ) powdered cocaine £¨·Û×´µÄ£©¿É¿¨Òò. 4 (idm ϰÓï) pure as the driven snow => pure. white as snow => white1. snowball n mass of snow pressed into a hard ball for throwing in play Ñ©Çò: children throwing snowballs at each other ´òÑ©Õ̵Ķùͯ. v [I] 1 throw snowballs ÖÀÑ©Çò; ´òÑ©ÕÌ: children snowballing in the park ÔÚ¹«Ô°´òÑ©Õ̵Ķùͯ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) grow quickly in size, importance, etc £¨Ìå»ý¡¢ ÖØÒªÐԵȣ©£¨Ïñ¹öÑ©Çò°ã£©Ñ¸ËÙÔö´ó: Opposition to the war snowballed. ·´Õ½ÇéÐ÷¼±ËÙÔö³¤. snow-blind adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (temporarily) unable to see because the eyes are dazzled by the glare of the sun on snow ѩ䣨ÑÛ¾¦ÊÜÑ©µØ·´ÉäµÄÑô¹â´Ì¼¤¶øÔÝʱʧÃ÷£©. snow-blindness n [U]: skiers suffering from snow-blindness »¼Ñ©Ã¤µÄ»¬Ñ©ÈË. snow-blower n (esp US) machine for blowing snow from roads, pathways, etc ´µÑ©»ú£¨Óùķ編Çå³ýÂ·Ãæ»ýÑ©µÄ»úÆ÷£©. snow-bound adj unable to travel, go out, etc because of heavy falls of snow ÊÜ´óÑ©À§×¡µÄ; ±»´óÑ©·â±ÕµÄ: a snow-bound train ±»´óÑ©×èסµÄ»ð³µ * We were snow-bound in the cottage for two weeks. ÎÒÃÇÈôóÑ©À§ÔÚ´åÉáÀïÁ½¸öÐÇÆÚ. snow-capped adj (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) (of mountains, etc) with the peak covered in snow £¨Ö¸É½µÈ£©¶¥²¿ÓлýÑ©µÄ. snow-covered (also rhet ÐÞ´Ç `snow-clad) adj covered with snow ±»Ñ©¸²¸ÇµÄ: snow-covered roofs ÓÐÑ©µÄÎݶ¥ * snow-clad fir trees ÓлýÑ©µÄèÈÊ÷. snow-drift n deep bank of snow heaped up by the wind £¨·ç¹Î³ÉµÄ£©Ñ©¶Ñ: The train ran into a snow-drift. »ð³µÅöÉÏÁËÑ©¶Ñ. snowdrop n type of small white flower growing from a bulb at the end of winter or early spring Ñ©»¨Á«£¨¶¬Ä©»ò³õ´ºÊ±¿ªÐ¡°×»¨£©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page ii. snowfall n 1 [C] fall of snow on one occasion £¨Ò»´ÎµÄ£©½µÑ©: There was a heavy snowfall last week. ÉÏÐÇÆÚÏÂÁËÒ»³¡´óÑ©. 2 [U] amount of snow that falls in a period of time (eg one winter or one year) in a certain place ijµØÒ»¶ÎʱÆÚ£¨ÈçÒ»¶¬»òÒ»Ä꣩µÄ½µÑ©Á¿: The average snowfall here is 10cm a year. ÕâÀïÄêÆ½¾ù½µÑ©Á¿Îª10ÀåÃ×. snow-field n permanent wide expanse of snow, eg on high mountains ѩԭ£¨ÖÕÄê»ýÑ©µÄ´óƬµØÇø, Èç¸ßɽÉÏ£©. snowflake n any one of the soft small collections of ice crystals that fall as snow Ñ©»¨; ѩƬ: snowflakes melting as they reached the ground Â䵨ÈÚ»¯µÄÑ©»¨. snow-goose n large white goose with black wing tips that lives in arctic areas Ñ©Ñ㣨ÌåÓð´¿°×, ³á¼âºÚÉ«, ²úì¶±±¼«£©. snow job (infml ¿Ú esp US) attempt at deception or persuasion by elaborate, often insincere, talk »¨ÑÔÇÉÓïµÄÆÛÆ­»òȰ˵: They're claiming that he's not guilty but that's just a snow job. ËûÃÇÉù³ÆËûÎÞ×ï, ÄÇÖ»²»¹ýÊÇÕÚÈ˶úÄ¿¶øÒÑ. snow-leopard n type of large wild cat of the mountainous areas of central Asia, with pale brown or grey fur and black markings Ñ©±ª£¨²úì¶ÑÇÖÞÖв¿É½Çø, ë³ÊdzºÖÉ«»ò»ÒÉ«, ÓкÚÉ«°ßÎÆ£©. snow-line n level (in feet or metres) above which snow lies permanently at any one place Ñ©Ïߣ¨ÖÕÄê»ýÑ©µÄϽçÏß, ÓÃÓ¢³ß»ò¹«³ßÕÉÁ¿£©: climb above the snow-line ÅÊԽѩÏß. snowman / -mn; -9mAn/ n (pl -men / -men; -mZn/) figure of a man made of snow, esp by children for fun Ñ©ÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ùͯÓÃÑ©¶Ñ³ÉµÄ£©. snow-plough (US `snow-plow) n device or vehicle for clearing snow from roads, railways, etc Ñ©Àç, ³ýÑ©»ú£¨ÓÃÒÔÇå³ý¹«Â·¡¢ Ìú·µÈµÄ»ýÑ©µÄ£©. snow-shed n (esp US) shelter with a long roof over a stretch of road or railway to prevent it being blocked by falling or sliding snow ·ÀÑ©Å·ÀÖ¹Òò½µÑ©»òÑ©±À¶ÂÈû¹«Â·»òÌú·µÄ½¨Öþ£©. snow-shoe n device with a frame and leather straps, attached to the bottom of a shoe to allow a person to walk on deep snow without sinking in ѩЬ£¨ÒÔ¸ïÌõ´©ÔÚľ¿òÉÏÖÆ³É, ×°ÔÚЬµ×ÉÏ, ¿ÉÔÚÉîÑ©´¦ÐÐ×ߣ©. snowstorm n heavy fall of snow, esp with a strong wind ±©·çÑ©; Ñ©±©. snow-white adj pure bright white in colour Ñ©°×µÄ; ´¿°×É«µÄ: ,snow-white `shirts Ñ©°×µÄ³ÄÉÀ. snow / snEU; sno/ v 1 [I] (used with it ÓëitÁ¬ÓÃ) come down from the sky as snow ÏÂÑ©; ½µÑ©: It snowed all day. ÏÂÁËÒ»ÕûÌìÑ©. * It was snowing when I woke up. ÎÒÐÑÀ´Ê±ÕýÔÚÏÂÑ©. 2 [Tn] (US infml ¿Ú) attempt to deceive or persuade (sb) by elaborate but often insincere talk Óû¨ÑÔÇÉÓïÆÛÆ­»ò˵·þ£¨Ä³ÈË£©. 3 (phr v) snow sb in/up (usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) prevent sb from going out by snowing heavily ±»´óÑ©À§×¡£¨²»ÄÜÍâ³ö£©: We were snowed in for three days last winter by the blizzards. È¥Ä궬Ìì, Ò»³¡±©·çÑ©°ÑÎÒÃÇÀ§ÔÚ¼ÒÀïÈýÌìû³öÃÅ. snow sb under (with sth) (usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) overwhelm sb ʹijÈ˲»Ê¤¸ººÉ: I was snowed under with work. ÎÒ¹¤×÷æµÃ²»¿É¿ª½». * snowed under with applications for the job ÇóÖ°ÉêÇëÊé¶àµÃ½ÓÓ¦²»Ï¾. snowy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 covered with snow ±»Ñ©¸²¸ÇµÄ: snowy roofs ÓÐÑ©µÄÎݶ¥. 2 with snow falling ÏÂÑ©µÄ: snowy weather ÏÂÑ©µÄÌìÆø. 3 as white or fresh as newly fallen snow £¨Ïñ¸ÕϵÄÑ©ÄÇÑù£©½à°×ÇåеÄ: a snowy (white) tablecloth ½à°×µÄ×À²¼. Snr abbr Ëõд = Sen 3. snub / snQb; snQb/ v (-bb-) [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] treat (sb) coldly, rudely or with contempt, esp by paying no attention (to him) ÀäÂä, µ¡Âý, £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©²»Àí²Ç£¨Ä³ÈË£©: She was repeatedly snubbed by her neighbours. Ëý¶à´ÎÔâµ½ÁÚ¾ÓµÄÀäÓö. * She snubbed them by not replying to their invitation. Ëýû´ð¸²ËûÃǵÄÑûÇë½å´ËÀäÂäËûÃÇ. snub n snubbing words or behaviour ÀäÂä¡¢ µ¡ÂýµÄÑÔ´Ç»òÐÐΪ: suffer a snub Êܵ½ÀäÓö * hurt by the snubs of the other children ÊÜÆäËû¶ùͯÀäÂä¶øÉËÐÄ. snub / snQb; snQb/ adj (of a nose) short and turned up slightly at the end £¨Ö¸±Ç×Ó£©¶Ì¶øÂÔ΢ÉÏÇ̵Ä. snub-nosed adj: a snub-nosed little dog Ç̱ÇС¹·. snuff / snQf; snQf/ n [U] powdered tobacco taken into the nose by sniffing ±ÇÑÌ£¨·Ûĩ״ÑÌÒ¶, Óñǿ×ÎüÈ룩: take a pinch of snuff ÎüÒ»Äó±ÇÑÌ. snuff-box n small, usu decorative, box for holding snuff ±ÇÑ̺У¨Í¨³£ÎªÓÐ×°Êεģ©: She collects snuff-boxes. ËýÊÕ¼¯±ÇÑ̺Ð. snuff / snQf; snQf/ v 1 [Tn] cut or pinch off the burnt black end of the wick of (a candle) ¼ô£¨À¯Öò£©µÄÐÄ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) `snuff it (Brit sl joc Ùµ, ÚÊ) die ´µµÆ, ´µµÆ°ÎÀ¯£¨ËÀÍö£©: His dad snuffed it a couple of years ago. Ëû°Ö°ÖÁ½Äêǰ¾Í´µµÆÁË. 3 (phr v) snuff sth out (a) put out (a candle flame, etc); extinguish sth ϨÃð£¨Öò¹âµÈ£©; ÆËÃðijÊÂÎï. (b) put an end to sth; finish sth ÏûÃð»ò½áÊøÄ³ÊÂÎï: His hopes were nearly snuffed out. ËûµÄÏ£Íû¼¸ºõÆÆÃðÁË. snuffle / 5snQfl; `snQfl/ v [I, Ip] (a) make sniffing noises ÓñÇ×ÓÎüÆø·¢³öÉùÒô; ³é±Ç×Ó: The dog was snuffling around the roots of a tree. ÄÇÌõ¹·ÔÚÊ÷¸ù´¦ÐáÀ´ÐáÈ¥. (b) breathe noisily (as when the nose is partly blocked with catarrh) ºôÎü·¢³öÉùÒô£¨ÈçÒòð¤Ä¤·¢Ñ×£©: a child snuffling with a bad cold Òò»¼ÖظÐð±Ç×ÓºôºôÓÐÉùµÄСº¢. snuffle n act or sound of snuffling ³é±Ç×Ó£¨Éù£©; £¨±ÇÇ»ÊÜ×èµÄ£©ºôÎü£¨Éù£©: speak in/with a snuffle, ie with a blocked nose ³éÖø±Ç×Ó˵»°. snug / snQg; snQ^/ adj (-gg-) 1 sheltered from cold, wind, etc; warm and comfortable; cosy ²»Êܷ纮ÇÖÏ®µÄ; ÎÂů¶øÊæÊʵÄ: a snug little house ÎÂÅ¯ÊæÊʵķ¿×Ó * snug in bed ÔÚ´²ÉÏÊæÊæ·þ·þ * The children are wrapped up snug by the fire. º¢×ÓÃÇ´©µÃůůºÍºÍµÄΧÔÚ¯»ðÅÔ. 2 (of clothes) fitting (too) tightly or closely £¨Ö¸Ò·þ£©£¨¹ýì¶£©ÌùÉíµÄ, ½ôÉíµÄ: a snug-fitting coat ½ô¶øºÏÉíµÄ´óÒ * This jacket's a bit snug now. Õâ¼þÍâÒÂÓеãÊÝÁË. 3 (infml ¿Ú) enough to be comfortable ¹»ÊæÊʵÄ: a snug little income ×ã¹»¹ýÊæÊÊÉú»îµÄÊÕÈë. 4 (idm ϰÓï) (as) snug as a bug in a rug (joc infml ÚÊ, ¿Ú) very snug and cosy ·Ç³£ÊæÊÊ; Ê®·Ö°²ÒÝ. snug n (Brit) small warm room, esp in a pub, with seats for only a few people £¨Ö»ÓÐÉÙÊý×ùλµÄ£©ÎÂůµÄС·¿¼ä£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾ÆµêµÄ£©. snugly adv 1 warmly and comfortably ÎÂů¶øÊæÊʵØ: They were curled up snugly in bed. ËûÃÇÊæÊʵØÔÚ´²ÉÏòéÖø. 2 tidily and tightly ÕûÆë¶ø½ôÃܵØ: He fitted the map snugly into the bag. Ëû°ÑµØÍ¼ÕûÆëµØÈû½ø°üÀï. snugness n [U]. snuggle / 5snQgl; `snQ^l/ v [I, Ip] ~ (up to sb); ~ (up/down) lie or get close (to sb) for warmth, comfort or affection ÒÀÙË, °¤½ü£¨Ä³ÈË£©»òòéËõÖøÒÔ»ñµÃÎÂů¡¢ ÊæÊÊ»òÌÛ°®: The child snuggled up to her mother. ÄǺ¢×Ó½ôÌùÔÚĸÇ×Éí±ß. * They snuggled up (together) in bed. ËûÃÇÒÀÙËÖøÌÉÔÚ´²ÉÏ. * She snuggled down in bed. ËýòéËõÖøÌÉÔÚ´²ÉÏ. so / sEU; so/ adv (used before adjs and advs ÓÃì¶ÐÎÈÝ´ÊÓ븱´Ê֮ǰ) 1 to such an extent µ½ÕâÖ̶ֳÈ; Õâ÷á; ÄÇ÷á: Last time I saw him he was so fat! ÎÒÉϴμûµ½Ëûʱ, ËûÄÇ÷áÅÖ! * Don't look so angry (ie as angry as you appear now)! ±ðÕâ÷áÉúÆø! 2 not ~ + adj/adv (+ as...) not to the same extent (as) ²»£¨Ïñ£©...Õâ÷á...; ²»£¨Ïñ£©...ÄÇ÷á...: It wasn't so bad as last time! Õâ´Î²»ÏñÉÏ´ÎÄÇ÷ỵ! * It didn't take so long as we expected. ʱ¼äûÏñÎÒÃÇÔ¤ÁϵÄÄÇ÷á¾Ã. * I haven't enjoyed myself so much for a long time. ÎҺܳ¤Ê±¼äûÓÐÕâ÷á¸ßÐ˹ýÁË. 3 ~ + adj/adv + (that)... (indicating the result ±íʾ½á¹û): He was so ill that we had to send for a doctor. Ëû²¡µÃºÜÖØ, ÎÒÃÇÖ»ºÃ¸øËûÇëÒ½ÉúÁË. * She was so angry (that) she couldn't speak. ËýÆøµÃ˵²»³ö»°À´. 4 ~ + adj/adv + as to do sth to the extent that one does sth µ½×öijʵij̶È: She was so kind as to phone for a taxi for me. ËýºÜÈÈÐÄ, ΪÎÒ´òµç»°½ÐÁ˼Ƴ̳µ. * How could you be so stupid as to believe him? ÄãÔõ÷áÕâ÷᱿¾¹ÏàÐÅËûµÄ»°? * Would you be so good as to lock the door when you leave? ÄãÀ뿪ʱÇë°ÑÃÅËøÉÏÐÐÂð? 5 ~ + adj + a/an + n (+ as sb/sth) (used in making comparisons ÓÃì¶×ö±È½Ï): He was not so quick a learner as his brother. ËûûËûµÜµÜѧµÃ¿ì. * He's not so good a player as his wife. ËûûËûÆÞ×ÓÑÝ×àµÃºÃ. * Is this so unusual a case (ie more unusual than most)? ÕâÖÖÇé¿öÄÇ÷᲻Ѱ³£Âð? 6 very; extremely ºÜ; ¼«: I'm so glad to see you. ¼ûµ½Äã·Ç³£¸ßÐË. * It was `so kind of you to remember my birthday. Ä㻹¼ÇµÃÎÒµÄÉúÈÕ, Ê®·Ö¸Ðл. * We have `so much to do. ÎÒÃÇÓкܶàÊÂÒª×ö. * She's feeling so much better today. Ëý½ñÌìÉíÌåºÃ¶àÁË. 7 (idm ϰÓï) not so much sth as sth not one thing but rather sth else ²»ÊÇ...¶øÊÇ...: She's not so much poor as careless with money. Ëýµ¹²»ÊÇÇî¶øÊÇÌ«²»ÔÚºõÇ®ÁË. so many/much an unspecified number or amount ¶àÉÙ£¨±íʾ²»¶¨µÄÊýÁ¿£©: A recipe tells you that you need so many eggs, so much milk, etc. Õâ¸öʳÆ×ÉÏ˵ÐèÒª¶àÉÙ¼¦µ°¡¢ ¶àÉÙÅ£Ä̵ȵÈ. * Write on the form that you stayed so many nights at so much per night. °ÑÄãסÁ˼¸¸öÍíÉÏ¡¢ ÿÍí¶àÉÙÇ®, ÌîÔÚÕâ¸ö±íÉÏ. ,so much `sth a great deal of (nonsense, etc) ´óÁ¿µÄ£¨·Ï»°µÈ£©: His promises were just so much meaningless talk. ËûÐíŵµÄ¶¼Êǿջ°. ,so much for `sb/`sth nothing further need be said or done about sb/sth ¹Øì¶Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]Ҫ˵µÄ»òÒª×öµÄÖ»ÓÐÕâЩ: So much for our hopes of going abroad we can forget it. ÎÒÃdzö¹úµÄÏ£Íû¸æÒ»¶ÎÂä--²»±ØÔÙÌáÁË. ,so much `so that (/TEt; TEt/) to such an extent that µ½ÕâÖ̶ֳÈÒÔÖÂ: We are very busy so much so that we can't manage to take a holiday this year. ÎÒÃǺÜæ--æµÃ½ñÄ궼û°ì·¨¶È¼ÙÁË. with not/without so much as sth with not even sth ÉõÖÁÁ¬Ä³ÊÂÎﶼûÓÐ: Off he went, without so much as a `goodbye'. Ëû×ßÁË, ÉõÖÁÁ¬£àÔÙ¼û£§¶¼Ã»Ëµ. so / sEU; so/ adv 1 in this or that way; thus ÕâÑù; ÄÇÑù; ¾ÍÕâÑù: Stand with your arms out, so. Á½±ÛÉì¿ªÕ¾Öø, ¾ÍÕâÑù. * So it was that he had his first sight of snow. ¾ÍÄÇÑù, ËûµÚÒ»´Î¼ûµ½ÁËÑ©. 2 (used to avoid repetition, esp after believe, hope, suppose, tell, say, do ÓÃÒÔ±ÜÃâÖØ¸´, ÓÈÓÃì¶believe¡¢ hope¡¢ suppose¡¢ tell¡¢ say¡¢ doÖ®áá): `Is he coming?' `I believe so.' £àËûÀ´Âð?£§£àÎÒÏëËûÄÜÀ´.£§ * I'm not sure if I'll succeed, but I certainly hope so. ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀÎÒÄܲ»Äܳɹ¦, µ±È»ÎÒÏ£ÍûÄܳɹ¦ÁË. * `He's got the job?' `So she said.' £àËûµÃµ½ÄǷݹ¤×÷ÁË?£§£àËýÊÇÕâ÷á˵µÄ.£§ * They think she may try to phone. If so, someone must stay here. ËûÃÇÈÏΪËý¿ÉÄÜÀ´µç»°.ÒªÊÇÕâÑùµÄ»°, ¾ÍµÃÓÐÈËÊØÔÚÕâ¶ù. 3 (used to express agreement ÓÃÒÔ±íʾͬÒâ): `You were invited to that party, weren't you?' `So I was, I'd forgotten.' £àÒѾ­ÑûÇëÄã²Î¼ÓÄǸö¾Û»áÁË, ÊǰÉ?£§£à¿É²»ÊÇÂð, ÎÒ¶¼ÍüÁË.£§ * `They won the championship five years ago.' `So they did.' £àËûÃÇÎåÄêǰ»ñµÃ¹ý¹Ú¾ü.£§£à¿É²»ÊÇÂð.£§ * `There's a bird nesting in the garage.' `So there is.' £àÓÐÖ»ÄñÕýÔÚ³µ¿âÀï´îÎÑ.£§£à¿ÉÕæÊÇ.£§ 4 also Ò²: He is divorced and so am I. ËûÀëÁË»é, ÎÒÒ²ÀëÁË»é. * `I've been to Moscow.' `So have I.' £àÎÒÈ¥¹ýĪ˹¿Æ.£§£àÎÒҲȥ¹ý.£§ 5 (idm ϰÓï) and `so on (and `so forth) (used to show that a list or sequence continues in a similar way ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÁоÙδ¾¡): He talked about how much we owed to our parents, our duty to our country and so on and so forth. Ëû̸µ½ÎÒÃÇÊܵ½¸¸Ä¸¶àÉÙ¶÷»Ý¡¢ ÎÒÃǶԹú¼ÒÓ¦¾¡µÄÒåÎñµÈµÈ. so as to do sth with the intention of doing sth ΪÁË×öijÊÂ: I left a message so as to be sure of contacting her. ÎÒÁôÏÂÁËÕÅÌõ×ÓÒÔ±ãÓëËýÈ¡µÃÁªÏµ. * He disconnected the phone so as not to be disturbed. ËûΪÁ˲»ÊÜ´òÈÅ, °Ñµç»°Ïß·¹ØµôÁË. so `be it (indicating an acceptance of events, facts, etc ±íʾ¶ÔijÇé¿ö¡¢ ÊÂÇéµÈÈϿɡ¢ ͬÒâµÈ): If he doesn't want to be involved, then so be it. ÒªÊÇËû²»Ïë²ÎÓëÕâ¼þÊÂ, ¾ÍËæËû±ã°É. so that; so...that (a) with the aim that; in order that ΪµÄÊÇ; ÒÔ±ã: She worked hard so that everything would be ready by 6 o'clock. ËýÆ´Ãü¸ÉÒÔ±ãÄܵ½6µãʱ°ÑÒ»Çж¼×¼±¸ºÃ. * He has so organized his life that his wife suspects nothing. Ëû°ÑÉú»î°²Åŵþ®¾®ÓÐÌõ, ΪµÄÊDz»ÈÃÆÞ×ÓÓÐÈκλ³ÒÉ. (b) with the result that; to the extent that ½á¹û; ÒÔÖÂ; Òò´Ë: Nothing more was heard from him so that we began to wonder if he was dead. ÔÙҲûÌýµ½ËûµÄÏûÏ¢, Òò´ËÎÒÃÇÓÐЩ»³ÒÉËûÊÇ·ñËÀÁË. * He so adores his daughters that he keeps buying them expensive toys. Ëû·Ç³£ÌÛ°®Å®¶ù, ¾­³£¸øËýÃÇÂò¹óÖØµÄÍæ¾ß. so-and-so n (pl so-and-so's) (infml ¿Ú) (a) imaginary or unknown person; some person or other ijij; ijÈË: Let's suppose a Mr So-and-so registers at the hotel. ÔÛÃÇ´ò¸ö±È·½°É, ÓиöijijÏÈÉúÀ´ÂùݵǼÇ. (b) (derog ±á) person who is disliked ÌÖÑáµÄÈË: Some so-and-so has pinched my towel. Ë­ÄÇ÷áÌÖÑá°ÑÎÒµÄë½íÄÃ×ßÁË. * Our neighbour's a bad-tempered old so-and-so. ÎÒÃǵÄÁÚ¾ÓÊǸöÆ¢ÆøºÜ»µµÄ¼Ò»ï. so-called adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (often derog³£×÷±áÒå) (used to suggest that the words used to describe sb/sth are not appropriate ÓÃÒÔÖ¸¶ÔÃèÊöijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ´ÊÓﺬ²»³ÐÈÏÒâ): Where are your ,so-called `friends now? ÄãÄÇЩËùνµÄÅóÓÑÏÖÔÚ¶¼µ½ÄĶùÈ¥ÁË? * Our ,so-called `villa by the sea was a small bungalow two miles from the coast. ÎÒÃǵÄËùνº£±õ±ðÊûÊÇÀ뺣°¶Á½Ó¢ÀïµÄÒ»×ùСƽ·¿. * This is the patio, so-called it's really just the back yard. Õâ¾ÍÊÇËùνµÄÔº×Ó--ÆäʵֻÊÇááÔº. so / sEU; so/ conj 1 (indicating result ±íʾ½á¹û) and that is why Òò´Ë; ËùÒÔ: The shops were closed so I didn't get any milk. É̵궼¹ØÃÅÁË, ËùÒÔÎÒûÂòµ½Å£ÄÌ. * The manager was ill so I went in his place. ¾­Àí²¡ÁË, ËùÒÔÎÒÌæËû. * These glasses are very expensive so please be careful with them. ÕâЩ²£Á§±­Ê®·Ö°º¹ó, Òò´ËÇëСÐÄЩ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) (indicating purpose ±íʾĿµÄ): I gave you a map so you wouldn't get lost. ÎÒ¸øÄãÒ»ÕŵØÍ¼, ÕâÑùÄã¾Í²»»áÃÔ·ÁË. * She whispered to me so no one else would hear. ËýµÍÉù¸úÎÒ˵»°ÒÔÃâ±ðÈËÌý¼û. 3 (used to introduce the next part of the story ÓÃÒÔÒý³öÏÂÎÄ): So now it's winter again and I'm still unemployed. ÇÆ, ¶¬ÌìÓÖµ½ÁË, ÎÒ»¹Ã»ÕÒµ½¹¤×÷ÄØ. * So after shouting and screaming for an hour she walked out in tears. ¾ÍÕâÑù, ËýÁ¬º°´ø½ÐÒ»¸öÖÓÍ·, º¬ÖøÑÛÀá×ß³öÈ¥ÁË. 4 (used to introduce a statement on which one wishes to comment in a critical or contrasting way ÓÃÒÔÒý³öÒ»¶Î»°½øÐÐÅúÆÀ»ò¶Ô±È): So I've been in prison for three years. That doesn't mean I can't do a job. ²»´í, ÎÒÊÇ×øÁËÈýÄêÀÎ. Õâ²¢²»µÈì¶ËµÎҾͲ»Äܹ¤×÷ÁË. * So you've come back. What's your story this time? ºÃÍÛ, Äã»ØÀ´ÁË. Õâ´ÎÄã´òËãÔõ÷á˵? 5 (idm ϰÓï) so what? (infml ¿Ú) I admit this may be true but I am not concerned ÎÒ³ÐÈÏ´Ëʼ´Ê¹Êôʵ, ÎÒÒ²²»ÔÚºõ: He's fifteen years younger than me. So ,what if he `is? Ëû±ÈÎÒСʮÎåËê. ¼´Ê¹Èç´Ë, ÓÖÓÐʲ÷áÁ˲»Æð? so = soh. So abbr Ëõд= (US) South(ern). so-so / 5sEU sEU; `so 9so/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï], adv (infml ¿Ú) not very good; not very well; reasonably good or well ²»Ì«ºÃ; Ç·¼Ñ; ƽƽ; »¹ºÃ: `How are you feeling today?' `Oh, only so-so.' £à½ñÌìÉíÌåºÃÂð?£§£àßÀ, »¹¿ÉÒÔ.£§ * `What was the exam like?' `So-so!' £à¿¼ÊÔ¿¼µÃÔõÑù°¡?£§£à»¹ÐÐ!£§ soak / sEUk; sok/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr] ~ (in sth) become thoroughly wet by being in liquid or by absorbing liquid ½þ; ÅÝ; ʪ͸: The dirty clothes are soaking in soapy water. ÔàÒ·þ¶¼ÔÚ·ÊÔíË®ÀïÅÝÖøÄØ. * Leave the dried beans to soak overnight. °ÑÕâЩǬ¶¹×ÓÅÝÒ»Ò¹. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (in sth) cause sth to absorb as much liquid as possible ʹijÎᄀÁ¿ÎüÊÕÒºÌå; ʹ½þ͸: soak bread in milk °ÑÃæ°üÅÝÔÚÅ£ÄÌÀï * He soaked his stained shirt in hot water. Ëû°ÑÔà³ÄÉÀ½þÔÚÈÈË®ÀïÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He soaked himself in (ie allowed himself to absorb) the atmosphere of the place. Ëû¾¡Çé³Á½þÔÚÕâÖÖ»·¾³µÄÆø·ÕÖ®ÖÐ. 2 [Ipr, Ip] ~ into/through sth; ~ in enter (and pass through) sth; penetrate ½øÈ루²¢´©¹ý£©Ä³Îï; ÉøÍ¸: The rain had soaked through his coat. Óê°ÑËûµÄ´óÒÂÁÜ͸ÁË. * Clean up that wine before it soaks in(to the carpet). ³ÃÄǾƻ¹Ã»Éø½ø£¨µØÌºÀȥ, ¿ì°ÑËü²ÁǬ¾». 3 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) extract money from (sb) by charging or taxing very heavily Ïò£¨Ä³ÈË£©Õ¥È¡½ðÇ®»òáçÊÕÖØË°: Are you in favour of soaking the rich? ÄãÔÞ³ÉÏò¸»È˶àáç˰Âð? 4 (idm ϰÓï) soaked/wet to the skin => skin. 5 (phr v) soak sth off/out remove sth by soaking in water ½þÅÝÒÔ³ýȥijÎï: soak out a stain from a shirt ½þµô³ÄÉÀÉϵÄÎÛ¼£ * Soak a label off a jam jar. °Ñ¹û½´¹ÞÉϵıêÇ©ÅÝÏÂÈ¥. soak sb through make a person and his clothes completely wet ʹijÈËÈ«Éíʪ͸: Don't stand out there: you'll get soaked through. Äã±ðÕ¾ÔÚÍâ±ß, Òª²»È«Éí¶¼ÒªÊªÍ¸ÁË. soak sth up (a) take in (liquid); absorb sth ÎüÈ루ҺÌ壩; ÎüÊÕijÎï: Use a paper towel to soak up the cooking oil. ÓÃÖ½½í°ÑʳÓÍÎüǬ. (b) receive and absorb sth ½ÓÊܲ¢ÎüÊÕijÊÂÎï: soaking up the sunshine ɹ̫Ñô * soaking up the atmosphere of the Spanish villages ³Á½þÔÚÎ÷°àÑÀÏç´åµÄ¿ÕÆøÖÐ * That child soaks up new facts like a sponge! ÄǺ¢×ÓÎüÊÕÐÂ֪ʶÏñº£ÃàËÆµÄ! soak (also soaking) n 1 act of soaking ½þ; ÅÝ; ʪ͸: Give the sheets a good soak. °Ñ´²µ¥ºÃºÃÅÝÒ»ÅÝ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) habitual drinker; alcoholic ¾ÆÍ½; ¾Æ¹í: He's a dreadful old soak. Ëû¿ÉÕæÊÇ´ó¾Æ¹í. soaked / sEUkt; sokt/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] 1 completely wet ʪ͸: You're soaked! ÄãÈ«¶¼ÊªÍ¸ÁË! 2 ~ in sth (fig ±ÈÓ÷) full of sth; steeped in sth ³äÂúijÊÂÎï; ³Á½þì¶Ä³ÊÂÎïÖ®ÖÐ: This house is soaked in memories. ÕâËù·¿×Ó¾­ÀúÁËÐí¶à¿É¼ÍÄîµÄÊÂÇé. soaking / sEUkIN; sokIN/ adj (also ,soaking `wet) very wet ¼«ÊªµÄ: a soaking wet coat ºÜʪµÄ´óÒÂ. soap / sEUp; sop/ n [U] 1 substance used for washing and cleaning, made of fat or oil combined with an alkali ·ÊÔí: a bar of soap Ò»Ìõ·ÊÔí * There's no soap in the bathroom! Ô¡ÊÒÀïûÓзÊÔí! * Use plenty of soap and water. ¶àÓÃЩ·ÊÔíºÍË®. 2 [C] (infml ¿Ú) = soap opera: Do you watch any of the soaps on TV? Äã¿´µçÊÓÁ¬Ðø¾çÂð? soap v [Tn, Tn.p] apply soap to (sb/sth); rub with soap ½«·ÊÔíÍ¿ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©ÉÏ; Ó÷ÊÔí²Á: soap oneself down ÔÚÉíÉÏ´òЩ·ÊÔí * soap the car and then rinse it ÏÈÔÚÆû³µÉÏĨЩ·ÊÔíÔÙÇåÏ´. soapy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (a) of or like soap £¨ËÆ£©·ÊÔíµÄ: This bread has a soapy taste. ÕâÃæ°üÓзÊÔíζ. (b) full of soap ÓзÊÔíµÄ: soapy water ·ÊÔíË®. 2 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) too anxious to please; ingratiating ºÜÏëÌֺõÄ; ÚÆÃĵÄ: a soapy voice, manner, style ºÜÏëÌÖºÃÈ˵ÄÓïµ÷¡¢ ̬¶È¡¢ ×÷·ç. soapiness n [U]. soap-box n improvised stand for a speaker (in a street, park, etc) £¨½ÖÍ·¡¢ ¹«Ô°µÈ´¦µÄ£©ÁÙʱ½²ÑÝ̨: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] soap-box oratory ½ÖÍ·ÑÝ˵ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He gets on his soap-box at the first opportunity, ie He is always ready to talk at length. ËûÒ»Óлú»á¾Í³¤Æª´óÂÛ½²¸öûÍê. soap-bubble n ball of air surrounded by a film of soap that changes colour and bursts easily ·ÊÔíÅÝ: children blowing soap-bubbles ´µ·ÊÔíÅݵĶùͯ. soap-flakes n [pl] thin flakes of soap, sold in a packet and used for washing clothes, etc ÔíÆ¬: use soap-flakes rather than a powder detergent ÓÃÔíÆ¬¶ø²»ÓÃÏ´µÓ·Û. soap opera (also soap) (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) radio or TV serial drama dealing with the events and problems of the characters' daily lives, often in a sentimental way £¨µç̨»òµçÊÓ£©Á¬Ðø¾ç: a TV diet of soap opera Èß³¤¶ø·¦Î¶µÄµçÊÓÁ¬Ðø¾ç. soap powder powder made from soap and additives, used for washing clothes ·ÊÔí·Û. soapstone n [U] type of soft stone that feels like soap, used for making ornaments, etc Ôíʯ£¨Ò»ÖÖÖÊÈíÑÒʯ, ¾ßÓзÊÔí¸Ð, ÓÃÒÔÖÆÔì×°ÊÎÆ·µÈ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a soapstone statue ÔíʯµñÏñ. soapsuds n [pl] frothy lather of soap and water ·ÊÔíÅÝÄ­: He was up to his elbows in soapsuds, washing his shirts. ËûÏ´³ÄÉÀʱ, Á¬¸ì²²ÖⶼŪÉÏÁË·ÊÔíÅÝÄ­. soar / sR:(r); sRr/ v [I, Ipr] 1 (a) go up high in the air quickly ¼±ËÙÉýÈë¸ß¿Õ: The jet soared into the air. ÄǼÜÅçÆøÊ½·É»ú·ÉÉÏÁËÌì¿Õ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Prices are soaring, ierising rapidly. Îï¼Û·ÉÕÇ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) soaring temperatures,ie rapidly getting very hot ѸËÙÔö¸ßµÄζÈ. (b) be very high or tall ¸ßËÊ; ´£Á¢: cliffs soaring above the sea ´£Á¢ÔÚº£ÉϵÄÇÍ±Ú * Skyscrapers soar above the horizon. ĦÌì´óÂ¥°ÎµØ¶øÆð¸ßËÊÈëÔÆ. 2 hover in the air without moving the wings or using the engine; glide °¿Ïè; »¬Ïè: seagulls soaring over the cliffs °¿Ïèì¶ÐüÑÂÇͱÚÖ®Éϵĺ£Å¸ * a glider soaring above us ´ÓÎÒÃÇÍ·¶¥·É¹ýµÄ»¬Ïè»ú. sob / sCb; sBb/ v (-bb-) 1 [I, Ipr] draw in breath noisily and irregularly from sorrow, pain, etc, esp while crying à¨Æü; ³éÒ­: We could hear the child sobbing in the other room. ÎÒÃÇÌýµ½ÄǼäÎÝ×ÓÀïµÄСº¢ÔÚ³é³é´î´îµØ¿ÞÖø. * She sobbed into her handkerchief. ËýÓÃÊÖ¾îÑÚÃæà¨Æü. =>Usage at cry1 Ó÷¨¼ûcry1. 2 (idm ϰÓï) cry/sob oneself to sleep => sleep1. sob one's `heart out cry bitterly with great emotion ¿ÞµÃ¼«ÉËÐÄ. 3 (phr v) sob sth out tell sth while sobbing ³éÒ­µØËµ; ¿ÞËß: She sobbed out the story of her son's violent death. Ëý¿ÞÖøËß˵¶ù×ÓºáËÀµÄ¾­¹ý. sob n act or sound of sobbing à¨Æü£¨Éù£©; ³éÒ­£¨Éù£©: The child's sobs gradually died down. ÄǺ¢×ÓµÄà¨ÆüÉù½¥½¥¾²ÁËÏÂÀ´. sobbingly adv. sob-story n (infml usu derog ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) story intended to arouse sympathy or sadness in the listener or reader É˸еĹÊÊÂ: He told me a real sob-story of how his wife had gone off with his best friend. Ëû¸æËßÎÒËûµÄÆÞ×ÓÓëËû×îºÃµÄÅóÓÑ˽±¼Õâ¼þÉËÐÄÊÂ. sob-stuff n [U] (infml often derog ¿Ú, ³£×÷±áÒå) sentimental writing or talking intended to arouse sympathy and sadness É˸еÄÎÄÕÂ; ÉËÐÄ»°: The idea of all that sob-stuff was to get me to lend her money. Ëý˵ÄÇ·¬ÉËÐÄ»°µÄÒâ˼ÊÇΪÁËÈÃÎÒ½è¸øËýÇ®. sober / 5sEUbE(r); `sobL/ adj 1 with one's actions and thoughts not affected by alcohol δ×íµÄ: Does he ever go to bed sober? ËûÓйý²»×íÖø¾ÍÇÞµÄʱºòÂð? * He drinks a lot but always seems sober. ËûºÈ¾ÆºÈµÃºÜ¶àµ«ºÃÏñ×ÜÊǺÜÇåÐÑ. 2 serious and thoughtful; solemn ÈÏÕæµÄ; ÉóÉ÷µÄ; Ö£ÖØµÄ: a very sober and hard-working young man ÈÏÕæ¶øÇڷܵÄÄêÇáÈË * make a sober estimate of what is possible ÉóÉ÷µØ¹À¼Æ¿ÉÄÜ·¢ÉúµÄÇé¿ö * a sober analysis of the facts ¶ÔÊÂʵµÄ×Ðϸ·ÖÎö * in sober truth, ie in fact, contrasted with what is imagined or hoped for Ôڿ͹ÛÊÂʵÉÏ£¨ÓëÏëÏñµÄ»òÏ£Íû³öÏÖµÄÇé¿öÏà¶Ô£©. 3 (of colour) not bright; dull £¨Ö¸ÑÕÉ«£©²»ÏÊÑÞµÄ, °µµ­µÄ: a sober grey suit Ò»Ì×°µ»ÒÉ«µÄÎ÷·þ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) (as) sober as a judge (a) not at all drunk Ò»µã¶¼²»×íµÄ. (b) very serious and solemn ¼«ÈÏÕæÖ£ÖØµÄ. sober v 1 [I, Tn] (cause sb to) become serious and thoughtful £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©ÈÏÕæ¶øÉóÉ÷: The bad news had a sobering effect on all of us. ¶ÔÎÒÃÇ´ó¼ÒÀ´Ëµ, Õâ¸ö»µÏûÏ¢ÊÇ·¢ÈËÉîÊ¡µÄ. 2 (phr v) sober (sb) down (cause sb to) become calm and serious (esp after a period of irresponsible or frivolous behaviour) £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©Àä¾²¶øÑÏËàÈÏÕæ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÐÂí´ó¹þÖ®Àà¾Ù¶¯Ö®áᣩ: Please sober down a bit; I've got some important news for you. ÇëÑÏËàµã, ÎÒÓÐÖØÒªÏûÏ¢Òª¸æËßÄãÃÇ. sober (sb) up (cause sb to) become sober £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©ÐѾƻòÇåÐÑ: Put him to bed until he sobers up. °ÑËû·Åµ½´²ÉÏÈ¥µÈËûÐÑÐѾÆ. * Give her some black coffee that'll help to sober her up. ¸øËýһЩÇå¿§·È--ÈÃËýÇåÐÑÇåÐÑ. soberly adv: soberly dressed ´©µÃºÜËØµ­. sober-minded adj serious and thoughtful ÈÏÕæ¶øÉóÉ÷µÄ. sobriety / sE5braIEtI; sE`braIEtI/ n [U] quality or state of being sober(2) ÈÏÕæ; ÉóÉ÷; Ö£ÖØ: a conscientious man noted for his sobriety ÒÔÈÏÕæÉóÉ÷Öø³ÆµÄÄÐ×Ó. Soc abbr Ëõд = 1 Socialist. 2 Society: Amateur Drama Soc ÒµÓà¾çÍÅ. soccer / 5sCkE(r); `sBkL/ n [U] (in Britain now used mainly in newspapers and on radio and TV; in US the usual word ÔÚÓ¢¹úÏÖÖ÷ÒªÓÃì¶±¨Ö½¡¢ µç̨ÓëµçÊӹ㲥ÉÏ; ÔÚÃÀ¹úÔòΪ³£ÓôÊ) = association football (association): [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] measures to curb soccer violence ·ÀÖ¹×ãÇòÈüÒýÆðµÄ±©Á¦Ê¼þµÄ´ëÊ© * soccer hooligans, ie football supporters who cause trouble before, after or during a match ×ãÇòÃÔСÁ÷Ã¥. sociable / 5sEUFEbl; `soFEbl/ adj fond of the company of other people; friendly ºÃ½»¼ÊµÄ; ÓѺõÄ; ºÏȺµÄ: He has never really been the sociable type. Ëû´Ó²»ºÃ½»¼Ê.* I'm not in a sociable mood. ÎÒûÐËÖÂÓëÈ˽»Íù. sociability / 9sEUFE5bIlEtI; 9soFE`bIlEtI/ n [U]. sociably /-EblI; -EblI/ adv. social / 5sEUFl; `soFEl/ adj 1 [esp attrib ÓÈ×÷¶¨Óï] concerning the organization of and relations between people and communities Éç»áµÄ: social problems Éç»áÎÊÌâ * social customs, welfare, reforms Éç»áϰËס¢ ¸£Àû¡¢¸Ä¸ï. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of or in society; of or concerningrank and position within society Éç»áÉϵÄ; Éç»á½×²ãµÄ; Éç»áµØÎ»µÄ: one's social equals, ie people of the same class as oneself in society Óë×Ô¼ºÉç»áµØÎ»ÏàͬµÄÈË * social advancement, ie improvement of one's position in society Éç»áµØÎ»µÄÌá¸ß * (derog ±á) a social climber, ie sb who constantly strives to improve his social position ÔÚÉç»áµØÎ»ÉÏÏòÉÏÅÀµÄÈË. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of animals, etc) living in groups, not separately £¨Ö¸¶¯ÎïµÈ£©Èº¾ÓµÄ: Most bees and wasps are social insects. ´ó¶àÊýÃÛ·äºÍ»Æ·ä¶¼ÊÇȺ¾ÓÀ¥³æ. * Man is a social animal. ÈËÊÇȺ¾ÓµÄ¶¯Îï. 4 of or designed for companionship and recreation Éç½»µÄ; ½»ÒêµÄ; ÁªÒêµÄ; Áª»¶µÄ: a social club ÁªÒê»á * a social evening Áª»¶Íí»á * a busy social life ·±Ã¦µÄÉç½»Éú»î. 5 sociable ºÃ½»¼ÊµÄ; ÓѺõÄ; ºÏȺµÄ: (infml ¿Ú) He's not a very social person. Ëû²»ºÜºÏȺ. social (US also sociable / 5sEUFEbl; `soFEbl/) n informal meeting or party organized by a group or club Éç½»¾Û»á; Áª»¶»á: a church social ½ÌÓÑÁªÒê»á. socially / -FElI; -FElI/ adv: I know him through work, but not socially. ÎÒÊÇͨ¹ý¹¤×÷¶ø²»ÊÇÔÚÉç½»ÖÐÈÏʶËûµÄ. the Social and Liberal Democrats (abbr Ëõд SLD) former name of the British political party (now called ÏÖ³Æ the Liberal Democrats) formed in 1988 from the merging of the Social Democratic Party and the Liberal Party Éç»á×ÔÓÉÃñÖ÷µ³£¨Ó¢¹úÕþµ³, ÓÉÉç»áÃñÖ÷µ³Óë×ÔÓɵ³ì¶1988ÄêºÏ²¢³ÉÁ¢£©. social science (also ,social `studies) group of subjects concerned with people within society and including economics, sociology, politics and geography Éç»á¿ÆÑ§: Social anthropology is one of the social sciences. Éç»áÈËÀàѧÊÇÉç»á¿ÆÑ§µÄÒ»ÃÅѧ¿Æ. social security (Brit) (US welfare) government payments to people who are unemployed, ill, disabled, etc Éç»á¸£Àû: Most of the families in our road are on social security, ie receiving such help. ÎÒÃÇÕâÌõ½Ö¶àÊý¼ÒÍ¥¶¼ÏíÊÜÉç»á¸£Àû. social services [pl] organized government service providing help and advice (eg in matters of health, housing, mental illness, child care, the law, etc) Éç»á¸£ÀûÊÂÒµ£¨Õþ¸®ÌṩµÄÔ®Öú, Èç½â¾ö½¡¿µ¡¢ ·¿ÎÝ¡¢ ¾«Éñ¼²»¼¡¢ Ó×¶ù¿´»¤¡¢ ·¨Âɵȷ½ÃæµÄÎÊÌ⣩: threatened cuts in social services Ìá³ö¿ÉÄÜÒªÏ÷¼õÉç»á¸£Àû¾­·Ñ. social work profession of people who work in the social services Éç»á¸£Àû¹¤×÷: She wants to do social work when she finishes college. Ëý´òËã±ÏÒµáá´ÓÊÂÉç»á¸£Àû¹¤×÷. social worker person who works in the social services Éç»á¸£Àû¹¤×÷Õß: Social workers claimed the children were being ill-treated. Éç»á¸£Àû¹¤×÷ÈËÔ±Ö¸³öÄÇЩ¶ùͯÕýÊܵ½Å°´ý. * social workers visiting people just out of hospital ÕýÔÚ·ÃÎʸճöÔº¿µ¸´²¡È˵ÄÉç»á¸£Àû¹¤×÷ÈËÔ±. socialize, socialise / 5sEUFElaIz; `soFE9laIz/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb) mix socially (with others) £¨Í¬ËûÈË£©À´Íù, ½»Íù, ½»¼Ê: an opportunity to socialize with new colleagues ¸úÐÂͬʽ»ÍùµÄ»ú»á. 2 [Tn] adapt (sb) to society ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÊÊÓ¦Éç»áÉú»î: recent immigrants to the country who are not fully socialized ÉÐδÍêÈ«ÊÊÓ¦¸Ã¹úÉç»áÉú»îµÄÐÂÒÆÃñ. socialization, socialisation / 9sEUFElaI5zeIFn; ?@ -lI5z-; 9soFElI`zeFEn/ n [U]. socialism / 5sEUFElIzEm; `soFEl9IzEm/ n [U] (a) political and economic theory advocating that a country's land, transport, natural resources and chief industries should be owned and controlled by the whole community or by the State, and that wealth should be equally distributed Éç»áÖ÷Òå. (b) policy or practice based on this theory Éç»áÖ÷ÒåµÄ·½Õë¡¢ Õþ²ß»òʵ¼ù: the struggle to build socialism½¨ÉèÉç»áÖ÷ÒåµÄ¶·Õù * combine the best features of socialism and capitalism ½«Éç»áÖ÷ÒåºÍ×ʱ¾Ö÷Òå×îÓÅÐãµÄÌØµã½áºÏÆðÀ´. Cf ²Î¿´ capitalism. socialist / 5sEUFElIst; `soFElIst/ (a) supporter of socialism Óµ»¤Éç»áÖ÷ÒåµÄÈË; Éç»áÖ÷ÒåÕß. (b) member of a socialist party or movement Éç»áÖ÷ÒåÕþµ³µ³Ô±; Éç»áÖ÷ÒåÔ˶¯µÄ³ÉÔ±. adj characterized by, supporting or relating to socialism Éç»áÖ÷ÒåµÄ; Óµ»¤Éç»áÖ÷ÒåµÄ; ÓйØÉç»áÖ÷ÒåµÄ: a Socialist Party Éç»áµ³ * socialist policies Éç»áÖ÷ÒåµÄÕþ²ß. socialistic / 9sEUFE5lIstIk; 9soFE`lIstIk/ adj characterized by or supporting some of the features of socialism ÓÐÉç»áÖ÷ÒåÌØµãµÄ; Óµ»¤Éç»áÖ÷ÒåÖ÷ÕŵÄ: Some of her views are rather socialistic. ËýµÄ¹ÛµãÆÄÓÐһЩÉç»áÖ÷ÒåÇãÏò. socialite / 5sEUFElaIt; `soFE9laIt/ n (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) person who is prominent in fashionable society, attending many parties, etc ÉÏÁ÷Éç»áµÄÃûÈË; Éç»áÃûÁ÷: rich socialites moving from one fashionable resort to another ³£¹â¹Ë¸ß¼¶ÓÎÀÖ´¦ËùµÄÓÐÇ®µÄÉç»áÃûÁ÷. society / sE5saIEtI; sE`saIEtI/ n 1 [U] system whereby people live together in organized communities; social way of living Éç»á; Éç»áÌåÖÆ; Ⱥ¾Ó: a danger to society, ie a person, an idea, etc that endangers the welfare of members of a community Éç»áµÄ»öº¦ * Society has a right to see law-breakers punished. Éç»áÓÐȨҪΥ·¨ÕßÊܵ½³Í·£. 2 [C, U] particular grouping of humanity with shared customs, laws, etc £¨¾ßÓй²Í¬µÄϰËס¢ ·¨ÂɵȵÄÈËȺ×é³ÉµÄ£©Éç»á, ÍÅÌå: modern industrial societies ÏÖ´ú¹¤ÒµÉç»á * working class society ¹¤È˽׼¶µÄÉç»áÍÅÌå * Islamic society ÒÁ˹À¼½ÌÍÅÌå. 3 [U] (fml ÎÄ) company; companionship Ïà°é; Åãͬ; ½»Íù: spend an evening in the society of one's friends ¸úÅóÓѾۻá¹ýÒ»¸öÍíÉÏ * avoid the society of other people ±ÜÃâÓëËûÈ˽»Íù. 4 [U] class of people who are fashionable, wealthy, influential or of high rank in a place; the upper class ÃûÈËȦ×Ó; ÉϲãÉç»á: high society, ie rich and important people ¸»¹ó½×²ã * leaders of society ÉÏÁ÷Éç»áµÄ¶¥¼âÈËÎï * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a society wedding ÃûÈ˼ÎÀñ * society news, ie as printed in some newspaper, etc ÃûÁ÷ÐÂÎÅ. 5 [C] organization of people formed for a particular purpose; club; association £¨ÎªÄ³ÖÖÄ¿µÄ×é³ÉµÄ£©»á, Éç, ÍÅÌå, Э»á: the school debating society ѧУ±çÂÛЭ»á * a co-operative society ºÏ×÷Éç * a drama society Ï·¾çÉç. 6 (idm ϰÓï) the alternative society => alternative. a mutual admiration society => mutual. socio- comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö of society; social Éç»áµÄ: sociology. sociology / 9sEUsI5ClEdVI; 9sosI`BlEdVI/ n [U] scientific study of the nature and development of society andsocial behaviour Éç»áѧ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sociology courseÉç»áѧ¿Î³Ì. Cf ²Î¿´ anthropology, ethnology. sociological / 9sEUsIE5lCdVIkl; 9sosIE`lBdVIkl/ adj of or concerning sociology Éç»áѧµÄ; ¹Øì¶Éç»áѧµÄ: sociological theories, issues Éç»áѧµÄÀíÂÛ¡¢ ÎÊÌâ. sociologically / -klI; -klI/ adv. sociologist / -dVIst; -dVIst/ n student of or expert in sociology Éç»áѧÑо¿Õß; Éç»áѧ¼Ò. sock / sCk; sBk/ n 1 short stocking (usu of wool, nylon or cotton) covering the ankle and lower part of the leg, usu well below the knee ¶ÌÍà: a pair of socks һ˫¶ÌÍà. 2 (idm ϰÓï) pull one's `socks up (Brit infml ¿Ú) (make an effort to) improve one's performance £¨Å¬Á¦£©¸Ä½ø×Ô¼ºµÄ±íÏÖ»ò³É¼¨: His teachers told him to pull his socks up, or he'd undoubtedly fail his exam. ÀÏʦҪËû¼Ó°Ñ¾¢¶ù, ²»È»¿¼ÊÔ×¼²»¼°¸ñ. put a `sock in it (dated Brit infml ¾É, ¿Ú) be quiet; stop talking or making a noise °²¾²ÏÂÀ´; ²»ÔÙ½²»°; ²»ÔÙŪ³öÏìÉù: Can't you put a sock in it? I'm trying to work. ±ð³öÉùÁ˺ò»ºÃ? ÎÒÒª¹¤×÷ÄØ. sock / sCk; sBk/ n (infml ¿Ú) strong blow, esp one given with the fist ÖØ»÷£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÃÈ­£©: Give him a sock on the jaw! ¸øËûϰÍÉÏÀ´Ò»È­! sock v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] (infml ¿Ú) give (sb) such a blow ºÝ×ᣨijÈË£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÃÈ­£©: Sock him on the jaw! ×áËûµÄϰÍ! 2 (idm ϰÓï) sock it to sb (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) attack sb forcefully; express oneself forcefully ÃÍÁ¦¹¥»÷ijÈË; ÓÐÁ¦µØ±í´ïÒâ¼û: The speaker really socked it to them! ·¢ÑÔµÄÈ˸øËûÃǸöÓ­Í·Í´»÷! socket / 5sCkIt; `sBkIt/ n natural or artificial hollow into which sth fits or in which sth turns £¨ÌìÈ»µÄ»òÈËÔìµÄ£©³ÐÎï°¼×ù, ÎÑ£¨ÓÃÒÔÈÝÄÉijÎï»òijÎï¿ÉÔÚÆäÖÐת¶¯£©; ²å¿Ú; ²å×ù: the eye socket, ie the hollow in a human or an animal skull for the eye ÑÛÎÑ * a socket for an electric light bulb µçµÆÅݲå×ù. => illus ¼û²åͼ. sod / sCd; sBd/ n (fml or rhet ÎÄ»òÐÞ´Ç) (a) [U] layer of earth with grass growing in it ²ÝµØ. (b) [C] square or piece of this cut off; turf ²ÝƤ: sods newly placed on a grave ·ØÉÏÐÂÖ²µÄ²ÝƤ. sod / sCd; sBd/ n ( Brit sl »ä, Ùµ) 1 (a) (used as a term of abuse, showing annoyance and sudden anger) person, esp a man £¨ÖäÂîÓÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄÐÐÔ£©: You stupid sod! ÄãÕâ¸ö´Àµ°! * The new boss is a mean sod! ÐÂÀ´µÄÉÏ˾ÊǸö´ó»µµ°! (b) (used as a term of pity or sympathy ÓÃÒÔ±í´ïÁ¯Ãõ»òͬÇé) person, esp a man ¼Ò»ï£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄÐÐÔ£©: The poor old sod got the sack yesterday. ÄǸö¿ÉÁ¯µÄ¼Ò»ï×òÌì¸ø´ÇÍËÁË. 2 thing that is difficult or causes problems À§ÄѵĻòÈÇÂé·³µÄÊÂÎï: What a sod this job is proving to be! Õâʶù¿ÉÕæ¼¬ÊÖÍÛ! sod v (-dd-) ( Brit sl »ä, Ùµ) 1 (idm ϰÓï) sod (it)! damn (it)! ¸ÃËÀ! 2 (phr v) sod off (esp imperative ÓÈÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) go away ¹ö¿ª. sodding adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] ( Brit sl »ä, Ùµ) (used in anger and annoyance to give emphasis ì¶·¢Å­¡¢ ·³ÄÕʱÓÃÒÔ¼ÓÇ¿ÓïÆø): What a sodding mess! ÕæËûÂèµÄÂÒÆß°ËÔã! * It's all your sodding fault! ¶¼ËûÂèµÄ¹ÖÄã! soda / 5sEUdE; `sodE/ n 1 [U] chemical substance in common use, a compound of sodium ËÕ´ò; ̼ËáÄÆ: `washing-soda, ie sodium carbonate, used for softening water, etc Ï´µÓ¡¡£¨ÓÃÒÔʹˮÈí»¯µÈ£© * `baking soda/bi,carbonate of `soda, ie sodium bicarbonate, used in cooking СËÕ´ò * caustic soda, ie sodium hydroxide, used in the manufacture of soap ¿ÁÐÔËÕ´ò£¨Ë׳ÆÉÕ¡¡, ÓÃì¶ÖÆÔíÒµ£©. 2 [U, C] = soda-water: Add some soda to the whisky, please. ÇëÔÚÍþÊ¿¼ÉÖмӵãËÕ´òË®. * A whisky and soda, please. ÇëÀ´±­²óËÕ´òË®µÄÍþÊ¿¼É. 3 [U, C] (also soda pop) (US infml ¿Ú) fizzy drink made with flavoured soda-water £¨¼Óµ÷ζ¼ÁµÄ£©ËÕ´òÆûË®: a glass of cherry soda Ò»±­Ó£ÌÒËÕ´òÆûË® * two lime sodas Á½±­Ëá³ÈËÕ´òÆûË®. 4 (also ,ice-cream `soda) (US) drink made from ice-cream, syrup and soda-water ±ù¼¤ÁèËÕ´òÀäÒû: three strawberry sodas Èý¿Í²ÝÝ®±ù¼¤ÁèËÕ´òË®. soda-fountain n device for supplying soda-water; counter in a shop from which fizzy drinks, ice-cream sodas, etc are served ÆûË®ÁúÍ·£¨¹©Ó¦ÆûË®µÄ×°Öã©; ÀäÒû²¿. soda siphon = siphon. soda-water n [U, C] water made fizzy by being filled with carbon dioxide under pressure ËÕ´òË®; ÆûË®: I won't have any wine; I'll just have (a) soda water. ÎÒ²»ºÈ¾Æ, ¸øÎÒÀ´±­ÆûË®°É. sodden / 5sCdn; `sBdn/ adj 1 soaked through; very wet ½þ͸µÄ; ʪ͸µÄ: My shoes are sodden from walking in the rain. ÎÒÔÚÓêÀïÕâ÷áÒ»ÅÜ, ЬȫʪÁË. 2 (in compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê): drink-sodden, ie stupid through drinking too much alcohol ÒòÐï¾Æ¶ø³Õ´ôµÄ. sodium / 5sEUdIEm; `sodIEm/ n [U] chemical element, asilver-white metal that comes naturally only in compoundsÄÆ. =>App 10 ¼û¸½Â¼ 10. sodium bicarbonate (also bicarbonate of `soda, `baking soda) (also infml ¿ÚÓï×÷ bicarb / 5baIkB:b; `baI9kBrb/) white soluble compound in the form of crystals, used in fizzy drinks, baking-powder and medicines ̼ËáÇâÄÆ; СËÕ´ò. sodium carbonate (also `washing soda) white solublecompound in the form of crystals, used in making glass, soap and paper, and to soften water ̼ËáÄÆ. sodium chloride common table salt ÂÈ»¯ÄÆ; ʳÑÎ. sodium hydroxide (also ,caustic `soda) white corrosive solid used in making paper, aluminium and soap ÇâÑõ»¯ÄÆ; ÉÕ¼î. sodomy / 5sCdEmI; `sBdEmI/ n [U] anal sexual intercourse between a man and (esp) another man ¼¦¼é£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄÐÐÔ¼äµÄ£©. sodomite / 5sCdEmaIt; `sBdEm9aIt/ n (dated fml ¾É, ÎÄ) person practising this ¼¦¼éÕß. sofa / 5sEUfE; `sofE/ n large comfortable padded seat with raised arms and back, wide enough for two or more people ³¤É³·¢£¨¿ÉÖÁÉÙ×ø¶þÈ˵ģ©: He was lying on the sofa watching TV. ËûÌÉÔÚɳ·¢ÉÏ¿´µçÊÓ. * The sofa converts into a bed. ÕâÕÅɳ·¢¿ÉÒԸijɴ². =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xvi. soft / sCft; ?@ sR:ft; sRft/ adj (-er, -est) 1 changing shape easily when pressed; not hard or firm to the touch ÈíµÄ; ÈáÈíµÄ: soft soil, ground, mud, etc ÈíÍÁ¡¢ ÈíÍÁµØÃæ¡¢ ÈíÄà * Warm butter is soft. ÎµĻÆÓÍÊÇÈíµÄ. * She likes a soft pillow and a hard mattress. Ëýϲ»¶ÈíÕíÍ·¡¢ Ó²´²µæ. Cf ²Î¿´ hard1. 2 (of surfaces) smooth and delicate to the touch £¨Ö¸ÎïÌåµÄ±íÃæ£©¹â»¬ÈáÈíµÄ, ϸÄåµÄ, ÈáÄÛµÄ: as soft as velvet ÏñË¿ÈÞÒ»°ãÈỬµÄ * soft skin ϸÄ󵀮¤·ô * soft furnishings, ie curtains, hangings, rugs, etc Èí¼Ò¾ß£¨Á±Ä»¡¢ Ðü¹Òʽ³ÂÉè¡¢ СµØÌºµÈ£© * Our cat has very soft fur. ÎÒÃÇÄÇֻèµÄë·Ç³£ÈỬ. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of light, colours, etc) not bright or glaring £¨Ö¸¹âÏß¡¢ É«²ÊµÈ£©ÈáºÍµÄ, ²»Ò«ÑÛµÄ: a soft pink rather than a harsh red ÈáºÍµÄ·ÛºìÉ«¶ø²»ÊÇ´ÌÑ۵ĴóºìÉ« * lampshades that give a soft light ʹ¹âÏßÈáºÍµÄµÆÕÖ * the soft glow of candlelight À¯Öò·¢³öµÄÈá¹â. 4 (of outlines) not sharp or clear; indistinct £¨Ö¸ÂÖÀª£©²»ÇåÎúµÄ, Ä£ºýµÄ. 5 (of winds, etc) mild and gentle £¨Ö¸·çµÈ£©Îº͵Ä, ΢µÄ, ϸµÄ: soft summer winds ÏÄÈÕµÄÇá·ç * a soft sea breeze κ͵ĺ£·ç. 6 (of sounds) quiet and subdued; not loud £¨Ö¸ÉùÒô£©ÇáÈáµÄ; µÍÉùµÄ: soft music ÇáÈáµÄÀÖÇú * in a soft voice ÇáÉùµØ * soft whispers µÍÉùϸÓï. 7 (infml ¿Ú) (of words, answers, etc) not harsh or angry; gentle; mild £¨Ö¸ÑÔÓï¡¢ »Ø´ðµÈ£©Îº͵Ä, ÈáºÍµÄ, ²»´Ì¶úµÄ: His reply was soft and calm. Ëû»Ø´ðµÃƽºÍ´ÓÈÝ. 8 ~ (on sth/with sb) sympathetic and kind, sometimes to too great an extent £¨ÓÐʱ¹ý·Ö£©ÓÐͬÇéÐĵÄ, Ðij¦ÈíµÄ: have a soft heart ÓÐÒ»¸±ÈíÐij¦ * That teacher is too soft with his class; they're out of his control. ÄÇλ½Ìʦ¶ÔѧÉúÌ«ÈíÁË, ËûÃǶ¼²»ÌýËûµÄ. 9 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) weak and childish; lacking in determination, courage, etc ÈíÈõ½¿ÆøµÄ; ²»¹û¶ÏµÄ; ȱ·¦ÓÂÆøµÄ: Don't be so soft there's nothing to be afraid of. ±ðÕâ÷áÎÑÄÒ, ûʲ÷á¿ÉŵÄÂï. 10 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) foolish or silly; mad ɵµÄ; ´ÀµÄ; ·è¿ñµÄ: He's gone soft in the head. ËûɵͷɵÄÔµÄ. 11 ~ on/about sb (infml ¿Ú) feeling attraction for sb; in love with sb ÇãÐÄì¶Ä³ÈË; °®ÉÏijÈË. 12 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) not requiring hard work; without problems ²»·ÑÁ¦µÄ; ²»À§ÄѵÄ; ÇáËɵÄ: a soft job, ie an easy, well-paid job ÇáËɶø´ýÓöÓźñµÄ¹¤×÷ * He has a very soft life really. ËûÈÕ×Ó¹ýµÃʵÔÚÊǺÜÓÆÏÐ. 13 (of consonants) not hard; not plosive £¨Ö¸¸¨Òô£©ÈíµÄ, ²»±¬·¢µÄ; £¨Ö¸¸¨Òô×Öĸ£©·¢ÈíÒôµÄ: C is soft in `city' and hard in `cat'. c×ÖĸÔÚcityÒ»×ÖÖз¢ÈíÒô¶øÔÚcatÒ»×ÖÖз¢Ó²Òô. * G is soft in `gin' and hard in `get'. g×ÖĸÔÚginÒ»×ÖÖз¢ÈíÒô¶øÔÚgetÒ»×ÖÖз¢Ó²Òô. 14 (of drink) not alcoholic £¨Ö¸ÒûÁÏ£©ÈíµÄ£¨²»º¬¾Æ¾«µÄ£©: Would you like some wine or something soft? ÄãÊÇºÈÆÏÌѾÆÄØ, »¹ÊÇÀ´µã¶ùÈíÒûÁÏÄØ? * I'd prefer a soft drink. ÎÒϲ»¶ºÈÈíÒûÁÏ. 15 (of water) free from mineral salts and therefore good for washing £¨Ö¸Ë®£©ÈíÐԵ썲»º¬¿óÑÎ, ÊʺÏÏ´µÓÓõģ©: Don't use much soap powder the water here is very soft. ·ÊÔí·Û±ðÓõÃÌ«¶à, Õâ¶ùµÄË®ºÜÈí. 16 (idm ϰÓï) an easy/a soft touch => touch2. the hard/soft sell => sell n. have a soft `spot for sb/sth (infml ¿Ú) be specially fond of sb/sth Æ«°®Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: I've always had a real soft spot for him. ÎÒÒ»Ïò¶ÔËûͦÓкøÐ. softish adj rather soft Ï൱ÈíµÄ: softish ice-cream ÈíÈíµÄ±ù¼¤Áè. softly adv in a soft way ÈáÈíµØ; ÇáÈáµØ; ÈáºÍµØ: speak softly ÇáÉùµØËµ»° * She pressed his hand softly. ËýÇáÇáÄóÁËÄóËûµÄÊÖ. * softly shining lights ¹âÏßÈáºÍµÄµÆ * music softly played ÇáÇá×à³öµÄÀÖÇú * treating the children too softly ¹ý·Ö¹ßÖøº¢×Ó. softness n [U]. softy (also softie) / 5sCftI; ?@ 5sR:ftI; `sRftIÿ¼x/ n (infml ¿Ú) (a) (derog ±á) physically weak person ÉíÌåÐéÈõµÄÈË: `You're a bunch of softies!' the sergeant shouted to the new recruits. ¡¡ÄãÃÇÕâ°ï¶«Î÷, Èõ²»½û·ç!¡¡ÖÐÊ¿¶ÔбøÈµÀ. (b) kind-hearted or (too) sentimental person ºÃÐÄÈË;¹ý·ÖÐÄÈíµÄÈË: He's a real softie at heart. ËûÕæÊǸöºÃÐÄÈË. softball (esp US) game similar to baseball played on a smaller field with a larger soft ball ÀÝÇò£¨Óë°ôÇòÏàËÆ, µ«Çò³¡½ÏС, Çò½Ï´ó¶øÈí£©. soft-boiled adj (of eggs) boiled for a short time so that the yolk is still soft £¨Ö¸µ°£©ÖóµÃ°ëÊìµÄ, Öó³ÉäçÐĶùµÄ. soft currency currency that is not convertible into gold or into certain other currencies which are more in demand Èíͨ»õ; Èí»õ±Ò. soft drug drug not likely to cause addiction (eg marijuana) and less dangerous than a hard drug such as heroin ÈíÐÔ¶¾Æ·£¨²»Ò×ʹÈËÉÏñ«ÇÒΣº¦ÐÔ²»¼°º£ÂåÒòÖ®ÀàµÄÓ²ÐÔ¶¾Æ·Õß, Èç´óÂ飩. soft fruit small fruits without stones, such as strawberries and currants ÎÞºËС¹û£¨Èç²ÝÝ®¡¢ ¼ÓÂØ×Ó£©. soft-hearted adj sympathetic and kind, sometimes to too great an extent ÓÐͬÇéÐĵÄ, Ðij¦ÈíµÄ£¨ÓÐʱ¹ý·Ö£©: He's always lending her money; he's too soft-hearted. ËûÀÏÊǰÑÇ®½è¸øËý, Ðij¦Ò²Ì«ÈíÁË. soft-heartedness n [U]. soft landing landing of a spacecraft (eg on the moon) that avoids damage or destruction Èí׎£¨º½ÌìÆ÷׎¶ø²»ÊÜËð, Èç׎ì¶ÔÂÇòʱ£©. soft option (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) alternative which is thought to involve less work, inconvenience, etc ±ÜÖØ¾ÍÇáµÄÑ¡Ôñ: Language courses are wrongly thought to be soft options. ÈËÃÇÎóÒÔΪѡÐÞÓïÑԿγ̽ÏÇáËÉ. soft palate back part of the roof of the mouth Èíò¦. soft-pedal v (-ll-; US -l-) [I, Tn] (infml ¿Ú) make (an issue, etc) seem less serious or important; play (sth) down ¼õÈõ£¨ÎÊÌâµÈ£©µÄÑÏÖØÐÔ»òÖØÒªÐÔ; ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ´óÊ»¯Ð¡: The government has been soft-pedalling (on) the question of teachers' pay. Õþ¸®Ò»Ö±µÍµ÷´¦Àí½ÌʦµÄ¹¤×ÊÎÊÌâ. soft porn pornography of a less explicit or violent type ÈíÐÔÉ«Çé×÷Æ·£¨²»Ì«Â¶¹ÇµÄ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ hard porn (hard). soft shoulder (also verge) soft edge at the side of a road that is not suitable for vehicles to drive on £¨²»ÊÊÒ˳µÁ¾ÐÐÊ»µÄ£©ÈíÖÊ·¼ç. soft soap 1 semi-liquid soap °ëÒºÌåÔí; Èí·ÊÔí. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) persuasion by flattery £¨Ó÷î³Ð»°µÄ£©È°ÓÕ; ¹àÃ×ÌÀµÄ×ö·¨: I'm tired of his soft soap! ËûÀÏÊÇ˵ºÃ»°Ïë´ò¶¯ÎÒ, ÎÒ¶¼ÌýÄåÁË! soft-soap v [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) persuade (sb) by flattery ÒÔÌðÑÔÃÛÓï´ò¶¯£¨Ä³ÈË£©; Ïò£¨Ä³ÈË£©¹àÃ×ÌÀ: Don't try to soft-soap me; I'm not changing my mind. ±ð¸øÎÒ¹àÃ×ÌÀÁË, ·´ÕýÎÒ²»¸ÄÖ÷Òâ. soft-spoken adj having a gentle quiet voice ϸÉùÏ¸ÆøµÄ: a ,soft-spoken young `woman ˵»°Ë¹ÎĵÄÄêÇáÅ®×Ó. software n [U] (computing ¼Æ) data, programmes, etc not forming part of a computer but used when operating it Èí¼þ. Cf ²Î¿´ hardware (hard1). softwood n [C, U] wood from coniferous trees such as pine that is cheap to produce and can be cut easily ÈíľÁÏ, Èí²Ä£¨³É±¾µÍ¡¢ Ò×ì¶ÇиîµÄÕëҶľ²Ä, ÈçËÉľ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ hardwood (hard1). soften / 5sCfn; ?@ 5sR:fn; `sRfEn/ v [I, Tn] 1 (cause sth to) become soft or softer £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎÈí»¯, ±äκÍ, ±äÈáºÍ, ±äÈíÈõ: The butter will soften out of the fridge. »ÆÓÍ´Ó±ùÏäÖÐÈ¡³ö»á±äÈí. * The lampshade will soften the light. Õâ¸öµÆÕÖÄÜʹ¹âÏßÈáºÍһЩ. 2 (phr v) soften sb up (a) weaken (an enemy's position) by shelling or bombing it heavily ÓûðÁ¦Ï÷Èõ£¨µÐ·½Õ󵨣©. (b) (infml ¿Ú) make sb unable or less able to resist an attack or persuasion to buy sth, etc Íß½â»òÏ÷ÈõijÈ˵Ŀ¹¾ÜÁ¦£¨ÒÔ±ã½ø¹¥»òȰÆä¹ºÂòijÎïµÈ£©: Housewives were softened up with free gifts before the salesmen began the hard talking. ÍÆÏúÔ±ÏÈÓÃÔùÆ·´ò¶¯¼ÒÍ¥¸¾Å®µÄÐÄ, ½ÓÖø¾Í¿ªÊ¼Ö±½ØÁ˵±µÄ¶µÊÛÁË. softener n [U, C] chemical substance used for softening hard water; device using this ӲˮÈí»¯¼Á; ӲˮÈí»¯Æ÷. soggy / 5sCgI; `sB^I/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 very wet; heavy with water ͸ʪµÄ: The ground was soggy after heavy rain. ÏÂÁËÒ»³¡´óÓê, µØÃæºÜʪ. 2 (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) moist and unpleasantly heavy ³±Êª¶ø³ÁÖØµÄ:soggy bread ³±ºõºõµÄÃæ°ü. soggily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. sogginess n [U]. soh / sEU; so/ (also so, sol / sCl; sBl/) n the fifth note in the musical octave °Ë¶ÈÒô½×ÖеĵÚÎåÒô. soigne / 5swB:njeI; ?@ swB:5njeI; 9swB`nje/ adj (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ soignee) [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (French ·¨) (of a person's way of dressing, etc) carefully and fashionably arranged; elegant £¨Ö¸ÒÂÖøµÈ£©¿¼¾¿Èëʱ, ¸ßÑÅ. soil / sRIl; sRIl/ n [C, U] 1 upper layer of earth in which plants, trees, etc grow; ground ÍÁÈÀ; ÄàÍÁ; ÍÁµØ; µØÃæ: good, poor, sandy, etc soil Á¼ÍÁ¡¢ ñ¤ÍÁ¡¢ ɳÍÁ * heavy soil ÄѸûµÄÍÁµØ * clay soil ð¤ÍÁ * (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) a man of the soil, ie one who works on the land ׯ¼ÚÈË. =>Usage at earth Ó÷¨¼ûearth. 2 (fml ÎÄ) country; territory ¹ú¼Ò; ¹úÍÁ; ÁìÍÁ: one's native soil ׿¹ú * born on British soil ÔÚÓ¢¹ú³öÉú. soil v [I, Tn] (fml ÎÄ) (cause sth to) become dirty £¨Ê¹Ä³Î±äÔà: This material soils easily. ÕâÖÖÁÏ×Ó²»½ûÔà. * a basket for soiled sheets, ie used ones that are waiting to be washed Ê¢·Å´ýÏ´±»µ¥µÄÀº×Ó * He refused to soil his hands, ie refused to do dirty work. Ëû²»Ô¸°ÑÊÖŪÔࣨ¼´¾Ü¾ø¸ÉÔà»î£©. soiree / 5swB:reI; ?@ swB:5reI; swB`re/ n (fml ÎÄ) social gathering in the evening, esp for music, conversation, etc and often to help the aims of a club, society, etc Éç½»Íí»á£¨ÓÈÖ¸¿ÉÐÀÉÍÒôÀÖÕß, ³£ÓÃÒÔÍÆ¶¯Ä³¾ãÀÖ²¿¡¢ Э»áµÈµÄÔË×÷£©. sojourn / 5sCdVEn; ?@ sEU5dV\:rn; so`dV[n/ v [I] (fml ÎÄ) stay (with sb) in a place for a time ÔÚij´¦£¨Ä³È˼ÒÖУ©ÔÝס: He sojourned with a friend in Wales for two weeks. ËûÔÚÍþ¶ûʿһ¸öÅóÓÑÄǶùסÁËÁ½¸öÐÇÆÚ. sojourn n (fml ÎÄ) temporary stay (in a place) £¨ÔÚij´¦µÄ£©ÁÙʱ¶ºÁô, Сס: a sojourn of two or three weeks in the mountains ÔÚɽÀïΪʱÁ½Èý¸öÐÇÆÚµÄСס. sol = soh. sol-fa / 9sCl5fB:; ?@ 9sEUl-; 9sol`fB/ n (also ,tonic sol-`fa) (in teaching sb to sing) method of showing musical notes by syllables (eg do, re, mi, fa, so, la, etc) £¨ÉùÀÖ½ÌѧÖе쩽×Ãû³ª·¨, Ê×µ÷³ª·¨£¨ÒÔdo¡¢ re¡¢ mi¡¢ fa¡¢ so¡¢ laµÈ³ªÃû³ª³öÒô·ûµÄ·½·¨£©. solace / 5sClIs; `sBlIs/ n [C, U] (fml ÎÄ) (thing that gives) comfort or relief (from pain, trouble, distress, etc) °²Î¿; ο½å; ¸øÓ谲οµÄÊÂÎï: The sick man found solace in music. ÄÇÄв¡ÈË´ÓÒôÀÖÖлñµÃÁ˰²Î¿. * His work has been a real solace to him. Ëû´Ó¹¤×÷Öеõ½Äª´óµÄο½å. solace v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (with sth) (fml ÎÄ) give solace to sb °²Î¿Ä³ÈË: She was distracted with grief and refused to be solaced. Ëý±¯Í´µÃ¾«Éñ»Ðã±, Ôõ÷ᰲοҲûÓÃ. solar / 5sEUlE(r); `solL/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 of, concerningor related to the sun Ì«ÑôµÄ; ¹Øì¶Ì«ÑôµÄ; ÓëÌ«ÑôÏà¹ØµÄ: solar energy Ì«ÑôÄÜ * solar time Ì«Ñôʱ. 2 using the sun's energy ÀûÓÃÌ«ÑôÄܵÄ: solar heating Ì«ÑôÄܼÓÈÈ * solar-powered ÒÔÌ«ÑôÄÜΪ¶¯Á¦µÄ. solar cell device (as used in satellites) that converts the energy of sunlight into electric energy Ì«ÑôÄÜµç³Ø. solar plexus / 5pleksEs; `plZksEs/ n (a) system of nerves at the back of the stomach ¸¹Ç»´Ô. (b) (infml ¿Ú) stomach area below the ribs Éϸ¹²¿; ÐØ¿Ú; ÐÄ¿Ú: a painful punch in the solar plexus ¶ÔÐĿڻ÷³öµÄÈöԷ½½ÐÍ´µÄһȭ. the solar system the sun and the planets which move around it Ì«Ñôϵ the solar year the time it takes the earth to go round the sun once, approximately 365 days Ì«ÑôÄ꣨µØÇòÈÆÌ«ÑôÐýתһÖÜËùÐèµÄʱ¼ä, Ô¼ 365 Ì죩 solarium / sEU5leErIEm; so`lZrIEm/ n (pl ~s or, in formal or scientific use, solaria / sEU5leErIE; so`lZrIE/¸´Êý×÷solariums, ×÷ם֨Óï»ò¿Æ¼¼ÓÃÓïʱ¸´Êý×÷solaria) 1 place enclosed with glass, where sunlight can be enjoyed or used in treating patients ÈÕ¹âÔ¡ÊÒ; ÈÕ¹âÖÎÁÆÊÒ. 2 bed equipped with special lights used for giving sb an artificial sun-tan or in treating certain medical conditions ÈÕ¹âÔ¡´²£¨ÉèÓÐÌØÊâµÆ¹â, ÓÃÒÔɹºÚƤ·ô»òÖÎÁÆÄ³Ð©¼²²¡£©: The new sports centre has saunas and solariums. н¨µÄÔ˶¯ÖÐÐÄÉèÓÐÕôÆûÔ¡ÊÒ¼°ÈÕ¹âÔ¡´². sold pt, pp of sell. solder / 5sCldE(r); ?@ 5sCdEr; `sBdL/ n [U] soft mixture of metals used, when melted, for joining harder metals, wires, etc together º¸ÁÏ; º¸Îý. solder v [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (on/onto/to sth); ~ sth (up/on) join or mend sth with solder Óú¸ÁÏÁ¬½Ó»òÐÞ²¹Ä³Îï; º¸½ÓijÎï: He soldered the wire back on. Ëû°Ñ½ðÊôË¿ÖØÐº¸ÁËÉÏÈ¥. soldering-iron n tool used, when heated, to solder things together £¨º¸½ÓÓõģ©ÀÓÌú. soldier / 5sEUldVE(r); `soldVL/ n 1 member (usu male) of an army, esp one who is not an officer ¾üÈË£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÄÐÐÔ£©; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ê¿±ø: two soldiers, a sailor and a civilian Á½ÃûÊ¿±ø¡¢ Ò»ÃûË®ÊÖºÍÒ»¸öƽÃñ * The children were playing at soldiers. º¢×ÓÃÇÍæÖøµ±¾üÈ˵ÄÓÎÏ·. 2 (idm ϰ Óï) a ,soldier of `fortune (dated ¾É) person who will serve any country or person who will hire him as a soldier; mercenary ¹ÍÓ¶±ø£¨¿ÉÊܹÍΪÈκιú¼Ò×÷Õ½µÄ£©. soldier v (phr v) soldier `on continue bravely with one's work, etc despite difficulties £¨²»Î·À§ÄÑ£©ÓÂÍùֱǰµØ¹¤×÷µÈ: The walkers soldiered on although the weather was terrible. ¾¡¹ÜÌìÆø¶ñÁÓ, µ«¾º×ßÔ˶¯Ô±»¹ÊÇÓ¸ҵؼÌÐøÇ°ÐÐ. soldiering n [U] the life of a soldier ¾üÈËÉú»î; ÈÖÂíÉúÑÄ: enjoy soldiering ϲ»¶²¿¶ÓÉú»î * peace-time soldiering ºÍƽʱÆÚµÄ´Ó¾üÉú»î. soldierly (also soldier-like) adj like a soldier; with the qualities of a soldier Ïñ¾üÈ˵Ä; ÓоüÈËÆ·ÖʵÄ: a tall, soldierly man Ó¢ÎäµÄ´óºº * a soldierly bearing ¾üÈ˵ķç¶È. soldiery / 5sEUldVErI; `soldVErI/ n [pl v] (dated fml ¾É, ÎÄ) soldiers (of a specified, usu bad, type) as a class or group ¾üÈË, µ±±øµÄ£¨×ܳƣ©£¨Ö¸Ä³ÀàÐ͵Ä, ͨ³£Ö¸»µµÄ£©: the undisciplined soldiery ¼ÍÂÉ»ÁÉ¢µÄ¾ü¶Ó * brutal soldiery ÊÞ±ø. sole / sEUl; sol/ n (pl unchanged or ~s ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ soles) [C, U] flat sea-fish that is eaten as food ÷£; ÷£Ä¿Óã: sole cooked in white sauce ÄÌÓÍɳ˾÷£Ä¿Óã * Would you like some more sole? ÔÙÀ´µã÷£Ä¿ÓãºÃÂð? sole / sEUl; sol/ n 1 bottom surface of the human foot, the part on which one walks and stands ½ÅÕÆ. =>illus at foot ¼û foot ²åͼ. 2 part of a sock, shoe, etc covering this (usu not including the heel) Íà×Ó¡¢ ЬµÈµÄµ×²¿£¨Í¨³£²»°üÀ¨áá¸ú£©; Íàµ×; Ьµ×: holes in the soles of his socks ËûÍà×ӵײ¿µÄ¶´ * leather soles Æ¤ÖÆµÄЬµ× * The soles of his boots needed repairing. ËûÄÇ˫ѥ×ӵĵ׸ò¹ÁË. =>illus at shoe ¼û shoe ²åͼ. sole v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] put a sole on (a shoe, etc) ¸ø£¨Ð¬µÈ£©Éϵ×: have a pair of shoes soled and heeled ¸øÒ»Ë«Ð¬»»µ×¼°´òááÕÆ. -soled (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) with soles of the specified kind ÓÐijÀàÐ͵ĽÅÕÆ¡¢ Íàµ×»òЬµ×µÄ: rubber-soled boots. sole / sEUl; sol/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 one and only; single ΨһµÄ; µ¥¶ÀµÄ: the sole cause of the accident ʹʵÄΨһԭÒò * the sole survivor of the crash ÄǴγµ»öµÄΨһÐÒ´æÕß. 2 belonging to or restricted to one person or group; not shared Êôì¶»òÏÞì¶Ò»ÈË»òÒ»×éÈ˵Ä; רÓеÄ; ¶ÀÓõÄ: have sole responsibility µ¥¶À¸ºÔð * We have the sole right to sell this range of goods. ÎÒÃÇÓжÀ¼Ò¾­ÏúÕâÀà»õÎïµÄȨÀû. solely / 5sEUllI; `sollI/ adv alone; only ΨһµØ; µ¥¶ÀµØ; Ö»; ½ö: solely responsible µ¥¶À¸ºÔðµÄ * solely because of you ½ö½öÓÉì¶ÄãµÄÔµ¹Ê solecism / 5sClIsIzEm; `sBlE9sIzEm/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 mistake in the use of language, esp one that shows sb to be foreign or of low social class ÓïÑÔ´íÎó, Óﲡ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÏÔʾijÈËΪÍâ¹úÈË»òÉç»á½×²ãµÍϵģ©. 2 offence against good manners or etiquette ʧÀñ. solemn / 5sClEm; `sBlEm/ adj 1 not happy or smiling; looking very serious ²»Óä¿ìµÄ; ÎÞЦÈݵÄ; ±íÇéÑÏËàµÄ: solemn faces ÑÏËàµÄÃæ¿× * look as solemn as a judge Ïñ·¨¹ÙÒ»Ñù°åÖøÁ³. 2 done, said, etc in a serious and committed way, after deep thought ם֨µÄ; Ö£ÖØµÄ; Éî˼ÊìÂǵÄ: a solemn promise, undertaking, pledge, etc Ö£ÖØµÄÐíŵ¡¢ ±£Ö¤¡¢ ÊÄÑÔµÈ. 3 performed with religious or other ceremony; formal Â¡ÖØµÄ; ÕýʽµÄ; ׯÑϵÄ: asolemn funeral procession ËàĵÄËÍÔáÐÐÁÐ. solemnly adv: `I have some distressing news for you,' he began solemnly. £àÓмþÉËÐÄÊÂÒª¸æËßÄã,£§ËûÖ£ÖØÆäʵØËµµÀ. solemnness n [U]. solemnize, solemnise / 5sClEmnaIz; `sBlEm9naIz/ v [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) perform (a religious ceremony, esp a wedding) ¾ÙÐУ¨×Ú½ÌÒÇʽ, ÓÈÖ¸»éÀñ£©: solemnize a marriage in church ÔÚ½ÌÌþÙÐлéÀñ. solemnization, solemnisation / 9sClEmnaI5zeIFn; ?@ -nI5z-;9sBlEmnE`zeFEn/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) action of solemnizing ÒÇʽµÄ¾ÙÐÐ. solemnity / sE5lemnEtI; sE`lZmnEtI/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 [U] state or quality of being solemn; seriousness ׯÑÏ; ÑÏËà: the solemnity of the occasion, moment, procession ÄǸö³¡ºÏ¡¢ ʱ¿Ì¡¢ ÐÐÁеÄׯÑÏËàÄÂ. 2 [U, C esp pl ×÷²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê»ò¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê, ááÕßÓÈ×÷¸´Êý] solemn ceremony Ö£ÖØµÄÒÇʽ; µäÀñ: The Queen was crowned with all solemnity/with all the proper solemnities. Å®ÍõÔÚÂ¡ÖØÖ®ÖÁµÄµäÀñÖмÓÃá. solenoid / 5sEUlEnRId; `solE9nRId/ n coil of wire that becomes magnetic when an electrical current is passed through it ÂÝÏß¹Ü: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a solenoid switch µç´Å¿ª¹Ø. solicit / sE5lIsIt; sE`lIsIt/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sb) (for sth); ~ (sth) (from sb) (fml ÎÄ) ask (sb) for (eg money, help, votes) earnestly; try to obtain (sth) ¿ÒÇó£¨Ä³ÈË£©¸øÓ裨Ǯ¡¢ °ïÖúµÈ£©; Ïò£¨Ä³ÈË£©À­£¨Ñ¡Æ±£©; Éè·¨»ñµÃ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: solicit (sb) for money/solicit money (from sb) Ïò£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÒªÇ®[£¨ÏòijÈË£©ÒªÇ®] * solicit information about the new motorway ̽ѯеĸßËÙ¹«Â·µÄÇé¿ö * Both candidates solicited my opinion. Á½Î»ºòÑ¡È˶¼À´ÏòÎÒáçÇóÒâ¼û. 2 [I, Tn] (of a prostitute) make a sexual offer (to sb), esp in a public place £¨Ö¸¼ËÅ®£©À­£¨¿Í£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ¹«¹²³¡Ëù£©: She was fined for soliciting. ËýÒòÀ­¿Í¶ø±»·£¿î. solicitor / sE5lIsItE(r); sE`lIsEtL/ n 1 (Brit) lawyer who prepares legal documents (eg for the sale of land or buildings), advises clients on legal matters, and speaks for them in the lower courts ÊÂÎñÂÉʦ£¨ÆäÖ°ÔðΪ´¦ÀíÈç·¿µØ²úÂòÂôµÈ·¨ÂÉÎļþ¡¢ ´ð¸²·¨ÂÉѯÎÊ¡¢ ÔÚ³õ¼¶·¨Ôº³öÍ¥±ç»¤µÈ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ advocate n 2, barrister. 2 (US) law officer of a city, town, etc £¨³ÇÕòµÈµÄ£©·¨Îñ¹Ù. 3 (US) person who solicits trade, support, etc, esp by going from door to door; canvasser (eg for votes) ¶µÉúÒâÕß, ÓÎ˵Õߣ¨ÓÈÖ¸ÖðÃÅÖð»§½øÐеģ©; À­Ñ¡Æ±Õß. Solicitor-General n (pl Solicitors-General) one of the chief law officers in the British Government, advising on legal matters £¨Ó¢¹úÕþ¸®µÄ£©¸±¼ì²ì³¤. Cf ²Î¿´ Attorney-General (attorney). solicitous / sE5lIsItEs; sE`lIsItEs/ adj ~ (for/about sth/sb) (fml ÎÄ) very concerned and anxious about (sb's welfare, comfort, etc) Ϊ£¨Ä³È˵ĸ£Àû¡¢ °²¿µµÈ£©²ÙÐĵÄ, ½¹ÂǵÄ: a solicitous husband ¶ÔÆÞ×ӹػ³±¸ÖÁµÄÕÉ·ò * solicitous enquiries about her health ¶ÔËý½¡¿µµÄ¹ØÇеÄѯÎÊ * He was very solicitous for her safe return. ËûÐÄÉñ²»¶¨, ÆíÍûËýƽ°²¹éÀ´. solicitously adv (fml ÎÄ): He always enquires most solicitously about your health. Ëû×ÜÊǼ«Îª¹ØÇеØÎÊÆðÄãµÄ½¡¿µ×´¿ö. solicitude / sE5lIsItju:d; ?@ -tu:d; sE`lIsE9tud/ n [U] ~ (for/about sth/sb) (fml ÎÄ) being solicitous; concern or anxiety Ç£¹Ò; ¹ØÐÄ; µ£ÐÄ: my deep solicitude for your welfare ÎÒ¶ÔÄúµÄ°²¿µÉõΪ¹ÒÄî * the solicitude of a caring husband for his wife ÌåÌùµÄÕÉ·ò¶ÔÆÞ×ӵĹػ³. solid / 5sClId; `sBlId/ adj 1 not in the form of a liquid or gas; keeping its shape; firm ¹ÌÌåµÄ; ±£³ÖÐÎ×´µÄ; ÃÜʵµÄ: solid fuels, eg coal, wood ¹ÌÌåȼÁÏ£¨Èçú¡¢ ľ£© * solid food, ie not liquid or slightly liquid ¹ÌÌåʳÎï * When water freezes it becomes solid and we call it ice. Ë®ÓöÀäÄý½á, ³ÆÖ®Îª±ù. * This horse has good solid muscle on him. ÕâÆ¥Âí³¤µÃºÜ½áʵ. 2 without holes or spaces; not hollow ʵÐĵÄ; ÎÞ¿×µÄ; ÎÞ¿Õ϶µÄ: a solid sphere ʵÐĵÄÇòÌå * The word `teapot' is a solid compound, ie not hyphenated. teapotÊǸöÁ¬Ð´µÄ¸´ºÏ´Ê£¨¼´ÖмäÎÞÁ¬×Ö·û£©. * The demonstrators stood in a solid line with linked arms. ʾÍþµÄÈËÒ»×ÖÅÅ¿ª, ÍìÖøÊÖ±Û½ô°¤ÔÚÒ»Æð. 3 (a) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of the same substance throughout; containing only one (specified) material µ¥Ò»ÎïÖʵÄ; ´¿µÄ: solid gold bath taps ´¿½ðµÄÔ¡¸×ÁúÍ· * steps cut in the solid rock ÔÚÕû¿éÑÒʯÉÏÔä³öµĄ̈½× * solid silver cutlery ´¿Òøµ¶²æ²Í¾ß. (b) of one (specified) colour only £¨Ä³ÖÖ£©µ¥Ò»ÑÕÉ«µÄ: the solid blue sky of the painting ÄÇ·ù»­ÉϵÄһƬεÀ¶µÄÌì¿Õ. 4 strong and firm in construction; able to support weight or resist pressure; substantial ¼á¹ÌµÄ; ½áʵµÄ; ¿ÉÖ§³ÅÖØÎïµÄ; ÄÍѹµÄ; ʵÔÚµÄ: solid buildings ¼á¹ÌµÄ½¨ÖþÎï * solid furniture ½áʵµÄ¼Ò¾ß * built on solid foundations ÔÚ¼áʵµÄµØ»ùÉϽ¨ÔìµÄ * on solid ground ÔÚÀι̵Ļù´¡ÉÏ. 5 that can be depended on; reputable and reliable Àο¿µÄ; ÓÐÐÅÓþµÄ; ¿É¿¿µÄ: solid arguments ÓÐ˵·þÁ¦µÄÂÛµã * a solid business firm, ie one without financial or other problems ʵÁ¦ÐÛºñµÄ¹«Ë¾ * a woman of solid character ΪÈ˿ɿ¿ µÄÅ®×Ó * a good solid worker ¹¤×÷³öÉ«¡¢ ¿É¿¿µÄÈË. 6 in complete agreement; unanimous Ò»ÖµÄ: The miners were solid on this issue. ¿ó¹¤ÃÇÔÚÕâ¼þÊÂÉÏÊÇÒ»ÌõÐĵÄ. * There was a solid vote in favour of the proposal. Ìá°¸»ñÈ«ÌåÒ»ÖÂͨ¹ý. 7 [attrib or immediately following a n ×÷¶¨Óï»òÓÃì¶Ãû´ÊÖ®áá] without a break or pause; continuous ÎÞ¼ä¶ÏµÄ; Á¬ÐøµÄ: wait for a solid hour ÕûÕûµÈÉÏÒ»¸öÖÓÍ· * sleep ten solid hours/ten hours solid Ò»¾õ˯ʮ¸öСʱ. 8 (geometry ¼¸) having length, breadth and thickness; three-dimensional Á¢ÌåµÄ: a solid figure, eg a cube Á¢ÌåͼÐΣ¨ÈçÁ¢·½Ì壩 * solid geometry, ie study of solid, not flat figures Á¢Ì弸ºÎѧ. 9 (idm ϰÓï) firm/solid as a rock => rock1. solid n 1 substance or object that is solid, not a liquid or gas ¹ÌÌå: Cheese is a solid; milk is a liquid. ǬÀÒÊǹÌÌå, ÄÌÊÇÒºÌå. * The baby is not yet taking solids, ie solid foods. ÄÇÓ¤¶ù»¹²»ÄܳԹÌÌåʳÎï. 2 (geometry ¼¸) figure of three dimensions, having length, breadth and thickness Á¢ÌåͼÐÎ: A cube is a solid. Õý·½ÌåÊÇÁ¢ÌåͼÐÎ. solidity / sE5lIdEtI; sE`lIdEtI/ (also solidness) n [U] quality or state of being solid ¹Ì̬; ´¿¶È; ¿É¿¿ÐÔ; ¼á¹ÌÐÔ: the solidity of a building, argument, metal ½¨ÖþÎïµÄ¼á¹ÌÐÔ¡¢ Â۾ݵĿÉÐÅÐÔ¡¢ ½ðÊôµÄ´¿¶È. solidly adv 1 firmly and substantially ¼á¹ÌµØ; ½áʵµØ: solidly-built foundations ´òµÃºÜ¼á¹ÌµÄ»ù´¡ * These cars are solidly constructed. ÕâЩÆû³µÖÆÔìµÃºÜ½áʵ. 2 continuously Á¬ÐøµØ: It rained solidly for three hours.Ó겻ͣµØÏÂÁËÈý¸öСʱ. 3 agreeing completely; unanimously Ò»ÖµØ: We are solidly united on this issue. ÎÒÃÇÔÚÕâ¸öÎÊÌâÉÏÊÇÍŽáÒ»ÖµÄ. solid-state adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of electronicdevices) using only transistors, ie without valves £¨Ö¸µç×Ó×°Ö㩹Ì̬µÄ, È«¾§Ìå¹ÜµÄ: a ,solid-state `amplifier ¹Ì̬·Å´óÆ÷. solidarity / 9sClI5dArEtI; 9sBlE`dArEtI/ n [U] unity and agreement resulting from shared interests, feelings, actions, sympathies, etc ÍŽá; Ò»ÖÂ: national solidarity in the face of danger ΣÄѵ±Í·¾Ù¹úÍŽáÒ»Ö * `We must show solidarity with the strikers,' declared the student leaders. ѧÉúÁìÐäÉù³Æ: £àÎÒÃÇÒªÉêÃ÷Óë°Õ¹¤¹¤ÈËÍŽáÒ»ÖÂ.£§ solidify / sE5lIdIfaI; sE`lIdE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [I, Ipr, Tn] ~ (into sth) (cause sth to) become solid, hard or firm £¨Ê¹Ä³Î±äΪ¹ÌÌå, ±äÓ², ±äµÃ¼á¹Ì: The paint had solidified in the tin. ¹Þ×ÓÀïµÄÑÕÁÏÒѾ­Ç¬ÁË. * The mixture solidifies into toffee. ÕâÖÖ»ìºÏÎïÄý½áÖ®áá¾Í³ÉÁËÌ«åúÌÇ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Vague objections to the system solidified into firm opposition. ¶Ô¸ÃÌåÖÆÒþÔ¼µÄ·´¸ÐÑݱä³ÉÁ˼á¾öµÄ·´¿¹. solidification / sE9lIdIfI5keIFn; sE9lIdEfE`keFEn/ n [U]. soliloquy / sE5lIlEkwI; sE`lIlEkwI/ n [C, U] (instance of) speaking one's thoughts aloud, esp in a play when a character does this without another character being present on stage ×ÔÑÔ×ÔÓï; £¨ÓÈָϷ¾çÖеģ©¶À°×: Hamlet's famous soliloquy ¹þÄ·À×ÌØµÄÒ»¶ÎÖøÃûµÄ¶À°×. soliloquize, soliloquise / sE5lIlEkwaIz; sE`lIlE9kwaIz/ v [I] (fml ÎÄ) talk to oneself; say one's thoughts aloud, esp in a play ×ÔÑÔ×ÔÓï; £¨ÓÈָϷ¾çÖУ©ÓöÀ°×±í´ï: (joc ÚÊ) soliloquizing in front of the bathroom mirror ¶ÔÖøÎÀÉú¼äµÄ¾µ×Ó×ÔÑÔ×ÔÓï. solipsism / 5sClIpsIzEm; `sBlIpsIzm/ n [U] (philosophy ÕÜ) theory that one can have knowledge only of the self ΨÎÒÂÛ£¨ÈÏΪÈ˵ÄÈÏʶֻÏÞì¶×ÔÎÒ£©. solitaire / 9sClI5teE(r); ?@ 5sClIteE(r); `sBlE9tZr/ n 1 [U] game for one person in which marbles, balls, pegs, etc are removed from their places on a special board after other pieces are moved over them, the object being to have only one piece left on the board ×ÔÓéÆå£¨µ¥ÈËÓÎÏ·, Óõ¯×Ó¡¢ СÇò¡¢ ˨°ôµÈÆå×ÓÔÚÆåÅÌÉÏÌøÔ½×߯å, ÒÆÈ¥±»Ìø¹ýµÄÆå×Ó, Ö±µ½Ö»Ê£ÏÂÒ»Á£ÎªÖ¹£©. 2 = patience3.3 [C] (piece of jewellery such as a ring or an ear-ring having a) single gem or jewel ¶ÀÁ£±¦Ê¯; ÏâÓжÀÁ£±¦Ê¯µÄÊÎÎÈç½äÖ¸»ò¶ú»·£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a solitaire diamond ¶ÀÁ£×êʯ. solitary / 5sClItrI; ?@ -terI; `sBlE9tZrI/ adj 1 (a) [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (living) alone; without companions µ¥¶ÀµÄ; ¶À¾ÓµÄ; ¶À×ÔµÄ: a solitary walk ¶À×ÔÒ»È˵ÄÉ¢²½ * lead a solitary life ¹ý¶À¾ÓµÄÉú»î * One solitary tree grew on the mountainside. ɽÑüÉϹÂÁãÁãµØ³¤ÖøÒ»¿ÃÊ÷. (b) fond of being alone; used to being alone ϲ»¶¶À´¦µÄ; ϰ¹ßì¶¶À´¦µÄ: a solitary kind of person ϲ»¶ÀëȺË÷¾ÓµÄÈË. 2 not often visited; in a lonely remote place È˼£º±ÖÁµÄ; »ÄƧµÄ: a solitary valley »ÄƧµÄɽ¹È * far-flung solitary villages ƫԶÀäÇåµÄ´åÂä. =>Usage at alone Ó÷¨¼ûalone. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (esp in negative sentences and questions ÓÈÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾äºÍÒÉÎʾäÖÐ) only one; single ΨһµÄ; ½öÓеÄ: There's not a solitary instance (ie not even one) of this having happened before. ÕâÑùµÄÊÂÒÔǰһ´ÎҲûÓз¢Éú¹ý. * She couldn't answer a solitary question correctly. ËýÁ¬Ò»¸öÎÊÌâ¶¼´ð²»¶Ô. solitarily / 5sClItrElI; ?@ 9sClI5terElI; 9sBlE`tZrElI/ adv. solitary n 1 [U] (infml ¿Ú) = solitary confinement: He's in solitary for the weekend. ËûÖÜÄ©Ôâµ¥¶À½û±Õ. 2 [C] (fml ÎÄ) person who chooses to live completely alone; hermit ϲ»¶ÍêÈ«¶À¾ÓµÄÈË; ÒþÊ¿. solitary confinement (also infml ¿ÚÓï×÷ solitary) prison punishment in which sb is kept alone in a separate cell ¸ôÀë¼à½û: He has been put in solitary confinement for attacking another prisoner. ËûÒòÉ˺¦ÁíÒ»Çô·¸¶ø±»¸ôÀë¼à½û. solitude / 5sClItju:d; ?@ -tu:d; `sBlE9tud/ n [U] (state or quality of) being alone without companions; solitary state ¹Âµ¥; ¶À¾Ó: not fond of solitude ²»Ï²»¶¹ÂÉíÒ»ÈË * She enjoys the solitude of her own flat. Ëýϲ»¶¶À×ÔÔÚ×Ô¼ºµÄ¹«Ô¢Àï. solo / 5sEUlEU; `solo/ n (pl ~s) 1 [C] piece of music, dance, entertainment, etc performed by only one person ¶À³ª¸èÇú; ¶À×àÇú; ¶ÀÎè; µ¥È˱íÑÝ: a violin, piano, flute, etc solo СÌáÇÙ¡¢ ¸ÖÇÙ¡¢ ³¤µÑµÈµÄ¶À×à * sing a solo ³ªÒ»Ê×¶À³ª¸èÇú. 2 [C] flight in which the pilot flies alone without an instructor £¨·ÉÐÐÔ±ÎÞ½ÌÁ·Ô±Ïà°éµÄ£©µ¥¶À·ÉÐÐ: The trainee pilot flew his first solo today. ÄǸöÊÜѵµÄ·ÉÐÐÔ±½ñÌìÊ״ε¥¶À·ÉÐÐ. 3 [U] type of whist (a card-game) in which one player opposes others »ÝË¹ÌØÖ½ÅÆÏ·ÖÐÒ»È˶ÔÈýÈ˵ÄÍæ·¨. solo adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï], adv 1 by oneself, without a companion, etc ¶À×Ô£¨µÄ£©; µ¥¶À£¨µÄ£©: a solo attempt ¶À×Ô½øÐеij¢ÊÔ * his first solo flight ËûµÄÊ״ε¥¶À·ÉÐÐ * She wanted to fly solo across the Atlantic. ËýÏëµ¥È˼ÝÊ»·É»ú·ÉÔ½´óÎ÷Ñó. 2 of, concerning or performed as a solo(1) µ¥È˱íÑÝ£¨µÄ£©: a fine solo performance on the flute ÓÅÃÀµÄ³¤µÑ¶À×à * a piece for solo cello ´óÌáÇÙ¶À×àÇú * sing solo ¶À³ª. soloist n person who performs a musical solo ¶À³ªÕß; ¶À×àÕß. solstice / 5sClstIs; `sBlstIs/ n either of the two times of the year at which the sun is furthest North or South of the equator ÖÁÈÕ; ¶¬ÖÁ»òÏÄÖÁ: summer solstice, ie about 21 June in the Northern hemisphere ÏÄÖÁ * winter solstice, ie about 22 December in the Northern hemisphere ¶¬ÖÁ. Cf ²Î¿´ equinox. soluble / 5sCljUbl; `sBljEbl/ adj 1 ~ (in sth) that can be dissolved ¿ÉÈܵÄ: soluble aspirin ÈܽâÐÔ°¢Ë¾Æ¥ÁÖ * tablets soluble in water ¿ÉÈÜì¶Ë®µÄҩƬ * water-soluble vitamins, ie that can be dissolved in water Ë®ÈÜάÉúËØ. 2 (fml ÎÄ) that can be solved or explained; solvable ¿É½â¾öµÄ; ¿É½âÊ͵Ä; ¿É½â´ðµÄ: problems that are not readily soluble ²»Ò×½â¾öµÄÎÊÌâ. solubility / 9sCljU5bIlEtI; 9sBljE`bIlEtI/ n [U]. solution / sE5lu:Fn; sE`luFEn/ n 1 [U, C] ~ (to sth) (action or way of finding an) answer to a problem, question, difficulty, etc ½â¾ö; ½â´ð; ½âÊÍ; ´ð°¸; ½â¾ö·½·¨: problems that defy solution, ie cannot be solved ÎÞ·¨½â¾öµÄÎÊÌâ * the solution to a crossword puzzle ×ݺáÌî×ÖÃÕµÄÃÕµ× * She can find no solution to her financial troubles. Ëý¾­¼ÃÀ§ÄÑÎÞ·¨¿Ë·þ. * Resorting to violence is not the best solution to an argument. ʹÓÃÎäÁ¦²»Êǽâ¾öÕùÖ´µÄÉϲß. 2 [C, U] liquid in which sth is dissolved; state of being dissolved ÈÜÒº; Èܽâ״̬: a solution of salt in water ÑεÄË®ÈÜÒº * salt in solution Èܽâ״̬µÄÑÎ. 3 [U] process of dissolving a solid or a gas in liquid Èܽâ¹ý³Ì: the solution of sugar in tea ÌÇÔÚ²èÖеÄÈܽâ. solve / sClv; sBlv/ v [Tn] 1 find an answer to (a problem, etc); explain or make clear (a mystery, etc) ½â¾ö, ½â´ð£¨ÄÑÌâµÈ£©; ½âÊÍ, ½Òʾ£¨ÃØÃܵȣ©: solve a crossword puzzle ½â×ݺáÌî×ÖÃÕ * solve a mathematical equation ½âÊýѧ ·½³Ìʽ * solve a crime ÆÆ°¸. 2 find a way of dealing with (a difficulty, etc) ½â¾ö£¨À§Äѵȣ©: Help me to solve my financial troubles. Çë°ïÎÒ½â¾ö¾­¼ÃÀ§ÄÑ. solvable adj that can be solved or explained; soluble(2) ¿É½â¾öµÄ; ¿É½âÊ͵Ä; ¿É½â´ðµÄ: problems that are not immediately solvable ²»ÄÜÂíÉϵõ½½â¾öµÄÎÊÌâ. solver n (in compounds ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) person who finds an answer or a solution ½â´ð»ò½â¾öÎÊÌâÕß: a crime-solver ÆÆ°¸Õß * He's a good problem-solver. Ëû½â¾öÄÑÌâºÜÄÃÊÖ. solvent / 5sClvEnt; `sBlvEnt/ adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] 1 having enough money to pay one's debts; not in debt Óг¥¸¶ÄÜÁ¦; ²»¸ºÕ®: He's never solvent. Ëû×ÜÒ²»¹²»ÇåÕ®. 2 (fml ÎÄ) that can dissolve another substance ÓÐÈܽâÁ¦: the solvent action of water Ë®µÄÈܽâ×÷ÓÃ. solvent n (U, C] substance (esp a liquid) that can dissolve another substance ÈܼÁ; ÈÜý: Petrol is a good grease solvent, ie dissolves grease well. ÆûÓÍÊÇÒ»ÖÖÓÐЧµÄÓÍÖ¬ÈܼÁ. solvency / -nsI; -nsI/ n [U] being solvent(1) ³¥¸¶ÄÜÁ¦. sombre (US somber) / 5sCmbE(r); `sBmbL/ adj 1 dark-coloured; dull and dismal °µµ­µÄ; Òõ³ÁµÄ: sombre clothes °µÉ«µÄÒ·þ * a sombre January day Ò»Ô·ÝÖÐÒ»¸öÒõ³ÁµÄÈÕ×Ó. 2 sad and serious ÓÇÓôµÄ; ÑϾþµÄ: a sombre expression on his face ËûÁ³ÉÏÓÇÓôµÄÉñÇé * a sombre picture of the future of the world ÊÀ½çδÀ´µÄ²Òµ­Ð´ÕÕ. sombrely adv: sombrely dressed ÒÂÖøËØµ­µÄ. sombreness n [U]. sombrero / sCm5breErEU; sBm`brZro/ n (pl ~ s) man's felt or straw hat with a very wide brim (as worn in Latin American countries, esp Mexico) À«±ßձñ, À«±ß²Ýñ£¨ÈçÄ«Î÷¸çµÈÀ­¶¡ÃÀÖÞ¹ú¼ÒÄÐ×ÓËù´÷µÄ£©. some / sEm; sEm/ indef det (used in affirmative sentences,or in questions expecting a positive reply; after if/whether, when the sentence has a positive emphasis; and in invitations and requests ÓÃ춿϶¨¾ä»òÏ£ÍûµÃµ½¿Ï¶¨»Ø´ðµÄÎʾä; ÖÃì¶if/whetherÖ®áá, ÓïÒåÆ«ÖØì¶¿Ï¶¨; ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÑûÇëºÍÇëÇó) 1 (used with [U] ns Óë²»¿ÉÊýÃû´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) an unspecified amount of һЩ; Èô¸É: There's some ice in the fridge. ±ùÏäÀïÓÐЩ±ù¿é¶ù. * Some mail came for you this morning. ½ñÌìÉÏÎçÓÐÄãµÄÓʼþ. * You left some money on the table. Äã°ÑÇ®ÂäÔÚ×À×ÓÉÏÁË. * Would you like some milk in your tea? Òª²»ÒªÔÚ²èÀï¼Óµã¶ùÅ£ÄÌ? * Isn't there some (more) wine in the cellar? ¾Æ½ÑÀ»¹£©ÓоÆÂð? * If you save some money each week, we can go on holiday. ÒªÊÇÄãÿÐÇÆÚÄÜ´æµã¶ùÇ®, ÔÛÃǾͿÉÒÔÍâ³ö¶È¼ÙÁË. * Please have some cake. Çë³Ôµã¶ùµ°¸â. 2 (used with pl [C] ns, usu referring to three or more Ó븴Êý¿ÉÊýÃû´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ, ͨ³£Ö¸Èý¸ö»òÈý¸öÒÔÉÏ) an unspecified number of һЩ; Èô¸É: Some children were playing in the park. ÓÐЩСº¢¶ùÔÚ¹«Ô°ÀïÍæ¶ù. * Why don't you give her some flowers? ºÎ²»Ë͸øËýһЩ»¨? (Cf ²Î¿´ I suggest you give her some flowers.) * Didn't you borrow some records of mine? ÄãûÏòÎÒ½è¹ýһЩ³ªÆ¬Âð? (Cf ²Î¿´ You borrowed some records of mine, didn't you?) * If you put some pictures on the wall the room will look brighter. ÄãÒªÊÇÔÚǽÉϹҼ¸·ù»­, Õâ¸ö·¿¼ä¾Í¸üÓÐÉúÆø. Cf ²Î¿´ any1. some / sQm; sQm/ indef det 1 (used with [C] and [U] ns Óë¿ÉÊýºÍ²»¿ÉÊýÃû´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) (a) a number or amount of sth that is less than the total being considered ²¿·Ö; ÓÐЩ: Some people have naturally beautiful voices while others need to be trained. ÓÐЩÈËÉú¾ÍÒ»¸±ºÃɤ×Ó, ÓÐЩÈËÔòÐèҪѵÁ·. * Some modern music sounds harsh and tuneless. ÏÖ´úÒôÀÖÖÐÓÐһЩÓ̶ִúÓÖ²»³Éµ÷×Ó. (b) a considerable number or amount of Ï൱¶àµÄ; ºÃЩ: We went some (ie several) miles out of our way. ÎÒÃÇÆ«ÀëÔ­¶¨Â·Ïß×ßÁ˺ü¸Ó¢Àï. * That is some help to us, ie It helps to a certain extent. ÄǶÔÎÒÃǺÜÓÐÓÃ. * I shall be gone (for) some time, ie for quite a long time. ÎÒ½«ÓкÃЩÈÕ×Ó²»ÔÚÕâ¶ù. * The headmistress spoke at some (ie considerable) length. £¨Å®£©Ð£³¤½²»°½²Á˺ÃÒ»»á¶ù. 2 (used with sing [C] ns Óëµ¥Êý¿ÉÊýÃû´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) person, place or thing that is unknown or unspecified δ֪µÄ»òδȷָµÄÈË¡¢ µØµã»òÊÂÎï: Some man at the door is asking to see you. ÃÅ¿ÚÓÐÈËÒª¼ûÄã. * She won a competition in some newspaper or other. Ëý²Î¼Óij±¨Ö½¾Ù°ìµÄ±ÈÈü»ñʤ. 3 (used with numbers ÓëÊý´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) approximately ´óÔ¼; ½üì¶: He spent some twelve years of his life in Africa. ËûÔÚ·ÇÖ޶ȹýÁ˽üÊ®¶þ¸öÄêÍ·. * Some thirty people attended the funeral. ²Î¼ÓÔáÀñµÄÔ¼ÓÐÈýÊ®ÈË. some / sQm; sQm/ indef pron 1 an unspecified number or amount of people or things һЩÈË»òÊÂÎï. (a) (referring back ÓÃÒÔ¸´Ö¸Ç°ÎÄ): Some were at the meeting yesterday. ÓÐЩÈË×òÌì³öϯÁË»áÒé. * You'll find some in the cupboard. ¹ñ³÷ÀïÓÐһЩ. * There's some (more) in the pot. ¹øÀ»¹£©ÓÐһЩ. * I already have some but it's not enough for six. ÎÒÓÐһЩ, µ«²»¹»Áù¸öÈ˵Ä. (b) (referring forward ÓÃÒÔÔ¤Ö¸ááÎÄ): Some of the chairs are broken. ÓÐЩÒÎ×Ó»µÁË. * Some of the money was stolen. ÓÐЩǮ¸øÍµ×ßÁË. 2 part of the whole number or amount being considered ÆäÖеÄÒ»²¿·Ö. (a) (referring back ÓÃÒÔ¸´Ö¸Ç°ÎÄ): Thirty people came some stayed until the end but many left early. À´ÁËÈýÊ®ÈË--ÓÐЩÈËÒ»Ö±´ôµ½×îáá, µ«ºÜ¶àÈËÏÈ×ßÁË. (b) (referring forward ÓÃÒÔÔ¤Ö¸ááÎÄ): Some of the students had done their homework but most hadn't. ÓÐЩѧÉú×öÁË×÷Òµ, µ«´ó¶àÊý¶¼Ã»×ö. * Some of the letter was illegible. ÄÇ·âÐÅÓÐЩ×ÖÄÑÒÔ±æÈÏ. Cf ²Î¿´ any2. -some suff áá׺ 1 (with ns and vs forming adjs ÓëÃû´ÊºÍ¶¯´Ê¹¹³ÉÐÎÈÝ´Ê) producing; likely to ÒýÆð...µÄ; ÓÐ...ÇãÏòµÄ: fearsome * quarrelsome * meddlesome. 2 (with numbers forming ns ÓëÊý´Ê¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) group of the specified number ijÊýÄ¿µÄÒ»×é: threesome. somebody / 5sQmbEdI; `sQmbEdI/ (also someone / 5sQmwQn; `sQm9wQn/) indef pron 1 some person ijÈË; ÓÐÈË: There's somebody at the door. ÃÅ¿ÚÓиöÈË. * Somebody from your office phoned. ÄãµÄ°ì¹«ÊÒÓÐÈËÀ´¹ýµç»°. * If you saw somebody drowning what would you do? ¼ÙÈô¿´¼ûÓÐÈË¿ìÑÍËÀÁË, ÄãÔõ÷á°ìÄØ? 2 an important person ÖØÒªÈËÎï: He thinks he's really somebody. Ëû×ÔÒÔΪºÜÁ˲»Æð. somebody NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Indefinite pronouns such as somebody, someone, everyone, no one, etc are singular and, grammatically, should be followed by othersingular pronouns (he, she, his, her, etc). *somebody¡¢someone¡¢ everyone¡¢ no oneµÈ²»¶¨´ú´Ê¾ùΪµ¥Êý, ¸ù¾ÝÓï·¨¹æÔò, ááÃæÓ¦¸ÃÓÃÆäËûµ¥Êý´ú´Ê£¨he¡¢ she¡¢ his¡¢ herµÈ£©. Traditionally, if the sex of the person is unknown, the masculine pronouns he, him, his have been used to refer to both females and males °´ÕÕ´«Í³Ó÷¨, ÈôÐÔ±ð²»ÏêÔòÄÐÅ®Á½ÐÔ¾ùÓÃÑôÐÔ´ú´Êhe¡¢ him¡¢ his±íʾ: Everybody has his own view of what happened. ¶Ôì¶Ëù·¢ÉúµÄÊÂÇé, ¸÷ÈËÓи÷È˵Ŀ´·¨. * Somebody has lost his car keys. ÓÐÈË°ÑÆû³µÔ¿³×¶ªÁË. * Did anybody hurt himself? ÓÐÈËÊÜÉËÁËÂð? Many people today consider this shows sexual bias and try to avoid it. Èç½ñºÜ¶àÈËÈÏΪÕâÖÖÓ÷¨ÓÐÐÔ±ðÆ«¼ûÖ®ÏÓ, Òò¶ø¾¡Á¿¼ÓÒÔ±ÜÃâ. The preferred way, especially in speech, is to use they, them or their with a singular neutral meaning ½ÏΪ¿ÉÈ¡µÄ·½·¨ÊÇʹÓÃthey¡¢ them»òtheir, ²¢¸³ÒÔµ¥ÊýµÄÖÐÐÔº¬Òå, ÓÈÓÃì¶¿ÚÓï: Everyone said they would help. ´ó¼Ò¶¼±íʾҪ°ïæ. * Either John or Jane has to give up their job. ²»ÊÇÔ¼º²¾ÍÊǼò, ×ÜÓÐÒ»¸öµÃ·ÅÆú¹¤×÷. Another way, especially in writing, is to use(s)he, he or she, him or her, his or her, though some people find this clumsy ÁíÒ»ÖÖ·½·¨Óȼûì¶ÊéÃæÐÎʽ, ÊÇʹÓÃ(s)he¡¢ he or she¡¢ him or her¡¢ his or her, µ«ÓÐЩÈËÈÏΪ¹ýì¶ÀÛ׸: Somebody has lost his or her car keys. ÓÐÈË°ÑÆû³µÔ¿³×¶ªÁË. A third possibility is to rephrase the sentence to make the subject plural, thus avoiding the problem µÚÈýÖÖÓ÷¨ÊÇÐ޸ľä×Ó, ʹÖ÷Óï±äΪ¸´ÊýÒԱܿªÕâ¸öÎÊÌâ: Did any of you hurt yourselves? ÓÐÈËÊÜÉËÁËÂð? See also note on usage at he. ²Î¼û he ´ÊÌõµÄÓ÷¨ËµÃ÷. someday / 5sQmdeI; `sQm9de/ indef adv (also some day) at some time in the future ½«À´ÓÐÒ»Ìì; ËûÈÕ: Someday we'll be together. ÎÒÃÇ×ÜÓÐÒ»ÌìÄܾÛÔÚÒ»Æð. * Some day he will be a king. Óг¯Ò»ÈÕËûÄܵ±ÉϹúÍõ. Cf ²Î¿´ some2 2. somehow / 5sQmhaU; `sQm9haJ/ (US also someway / 5sQmweI; `sQm9we/) indef adv 1 in some way; by some means ÒÔijÖÖ·½Ê½; ͨ¹ýijÖÖ;¾¶: We must stop him from seeing her somehow. ÎÒÃǵÃÏë¸ö°ì·¨²»ÄÜÈÃËûÔÙ ¸úËýÀ´Íù. * Somehow we must get to Glasgow. ÎÒÃǵÃÉè·¨µ½¸ñÀ­Ë¹¸çÈ¥. 2 for a reason that is unknown or unspecified ÓÉì¶Î´ÖªµÄ»òδȷָµÄÔ­Òò: Somehow, I don't feel I can trust him. ²»ÖªÊ²÷áÔµ¹Ê, ÎÒ¾õµÃ²»ÄÜÐÅÈÎËû. * I always knew I'd get the job, somehow. Ò²²»ÖªÎªÊ²÷á, ÎÒ×ÜÊǾõµÃÎÒÄܵõ½ÄǷݹ¤×÷. someone / 5sQmwQn; `sQm9wQn/ indef pron = somebody. someplace / 5sQmpleIs; `sQmples/ indef adv (esp US) = somewhere. somersault / 5sQmEsR:lt; `sQmL9sRlt/ n acrobatic rolling movement in which a person turns his feet over his head on the ground or in the air £¨ÔÓ¼¼Öе쩹ö·­, ¿Õ·­, ¸úÍ·: A gymnast on the trampoline was turning (ie performing) somersaults. ÓиöÌå²ÙÔ˶¯Ô±ÕýÔڱĴ²ÉÏ×ö¿Õ·­. somersault v [I, Ipr] perform a somersault or somersaults ×ö¹ö·­; ×ö¿Õ·­; ·­¸úÍ·: The child somersaulted across the gymnasium. ÄǺ¢×Ó·­Öø¸úÍ·´ÓÌåÓý¹ÝÕâÍ··­µ½ÄÇÍ·. something / 5sQmWIN; `sQmWIN/ indef pron 1 some thing ijÊÂÎï: There's something under the table. ×À×Óµ×ÏÂÓиö¶«Î÷. * I want something to eat. ÎÒÏëÒªµã¶ù³ÔµÄ. * Have you got something I could read? ÄãÓÐʲ÷á¿ÉÈÃÎÒ¶Á¶ÁµÄÂð? * There's something interesting on the front page. Í·°æÉÏÓÐЩÓÐÒâ˼µÄÏûÏ¢. 2 some thing thought to be significant ±»ÊÓΪÓÐÒâÒåµÄÊÂÎï: There's something (ie some truth, some fact or opinion worth considering) in what she says. Ëý˵µÄÓеãµÀÀí. * It's something (ie a thing that one should feel happy about) to have a job at all these days. ÕâÄêÍ·ÓÐÒ»·Ý¹¤×÷¾ÍËã²»´íÁË. * He's something/He does something in (ie He has a job connected with) television. ËûÊǸɵçÊÓÕâÒ»ÐеÄ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) or something (infml ¿Ú) or another thing similar to that mentioned »òÖîÈç´ËÀàµÄÊÂÎï: She's writing a dictionary or something. ËýÔÚ±àд´ÊµäÖ®ÀàµÄÊé. * He hit a tree or something. ËûײÉÏÁËÒ»¿ÃÊ÷»òÆäËûʲ÷á¶«Î÷. * She rescued three children from a fire or something. Ëý´ÓÒ»Æð»ðÔÖÖ®ÀàµÄʹÊÖоȳöÁËÈý¸öº¢×Ó. ,something like (a) `sb/sth (a) partially similar to sb/sth ÀàËÆÄ³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: A thesaurus is something like a dictionary. ÀàÓï´ÊµäÓëÆÕͨ´ÊµäÏà·Â. * The ceremony was something like a christening. ÄǸöµäÀñÓеãÏñÏ´ÀñÒÇʽ. * The tune goes something like this. ÄÇÇúµ÷´óÖÂÊÇÕâÑùµÄ. (b) approximately sb/sth ½üËÆì¶Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: He earns something like 35000. ËûµÄÊÕÈëÔÚ35000Ó¢°÷ÉÏÏÂ. something `like it roughly what is required or desirable ´óÖ·ûºÏÒªÇó»ò·ûºÏÔ¸ÍûµÄÊÂÎï: That's something like it, ie That will be satisfactory. ÄÇÑù¾Í²î²»¶àÁË. something of a sth to some degree ´ïµ½Ä³Ö̶ֳÈ: She found herself something of a celebrity. ËýÒâʶµ½×Ô¼ºÒÑСÓÐÃûÆøÁË. * I'm something of an expert on antiques. ÎҶԹŶ­ÂÔÓÐÑо¿. sometime / 5sQmtaIm; `sQm9taIm/ indef adv (also some time) at a particular but unspecified time ÔÚij¸öʱºò: I saw him sometime last summer. È¥ÄêÏÄÌìµÄij¸öʱºòÎÒÔø¾­¼û¹ýËû. * Phone me some time next week. ÏÂÐÇÆÚʲ÷áʱºò¸øÎÒ´ò¸öµç»°°É. Cf ²Î¿´ some2 2. sometime adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) formerly ´ÓǰµÄ: Thomas Atkins, sometime vicar of this parish ÍÐÂí˹¡¤°¢Ìؽð˹, ±¾ÄÁÇø´ÓǰµÄÄÁʦ. sometimes / 5sQmtaImz; `sQm9taImz/ indef adv at some times but not all the time; occasionally ÓÐʱºò; ¼ä»ò; ż¶û: He sometimes writes to me. Ëû¼ä»ò¸øÎÒддÐÅ. * Sometimes I go by car. ÓÐʱÎÒ×øÆû³µÈ¥. * Sometimes we went to the beach and at other times we sunbathed on the patio. ÎÒÃÇÓÐʱȥº£Ì², ÓÐʱÔÚÔº×ÓÀï×öÈÕ¹âÔ¡. someway / 5sQmweI; `sQm9we/ indef adv (infml ¿Ú esp US) = somehow. somewhat / 5sQmwCt; ?@ -hwCt; `sQm9hwBt/ indef adv to some degree; rather ´ïµ½Ä³Ö̶ֳÈ; ÆÄΪ: I was somewhat surprised to see him. ¼ûµ½ËûÎÒÓеã³Ô¾ª. * He answered somewhat nervously. Ëû»Ø´ðʱÓÐЩ¾Ö´Ù²»°². somewhere / 5sQmweE(r); ?@ -hweEr; `sQm9hwZr/ (US also someplace) indef adv in, at or to some place ÔÚij´¦; µ½Ä³´¦: He lost it somewhere between here and the station. ËûÔÚ´ÓÕâ¶ùµ½³µÕ¾µÄÕâ¶Î·ÉϰÑËü¸ø¶ªÁË. * I'm going somewhere else (ie to a different place) this evening. ½ñÍíÎÒÈ¥ÁíÒ»¸öµØ·½. somewhere indef pron some place ij´¦: I'll thinkof somewhere to stay. ÎÒÒªÕÒ¸öס´¦. * I know somewhere(where) you can eat Japanese food. ÎÒÈÏʶ¸öµØ·½, ¿ÉÒÔ³ÔÈÕ±¾²Ë. somnambulism / sCm5nAmbjUlIzEm; sBm`nAmbjE9lIzEm/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) activity or habit of walking in one's sleep; sleep-walking ÃÎÐУ¨Ö¢£©; ÃÎÓÎ. somnambulist / -lIst; -lIst/ n (fml ÎÄ) person who does this; sleep-walker ÃÎÐÐÕß; ÃÎÓÎÕß. somnolent / 5sCmnElEnt; `sBmnElEnt/ adj (fml ÎÄ) 1 almost asleep; sleepy; drowsy î§Ë¯µÄ; À§µÄ; »è»èÓû˯µÄ: feeling rather somnolent after a large lunch ÖÐÎç±¥²ÍÒ»¶ÙááÓÐЩÀ§. 2 causing or suggesting sleep ʹÈËî§Ë¯µÄ; ´ßÃßµÄ: The noise of the stream had a pleasantly somnolent effect. СºÓäýäýµÄÁ÷Ë®ÉùÓÐÒËÈ˵ĴßÃßЧ¹û. somnolence / -Ens; -Ens/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) sleepiness; drowsiness î§Ë¯; À§·¦. somnolently adv. son / sQn; sQn/ n 1 [C] male child of a parent ¶ù×Ó: I have a son and two daughters. ÎÒÓÐÒ»¸ö¶ù×ÓºÍÁ½¸öÅ®¶ù. 2 [C esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý] (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) male descendant; male member of a family, country, etc ÄÐÐÔáá´ú; ×ÓËï; ¼ÒÍ¥¡¢ ¹ú¼ÒµÈµÄÄÐÐÔ³ÉÔ±: one of France's most famous sons ×îÖøÃûµÄ·¨¹úÄжù * sons of the tribe going out to hunt ²¿ÂäÖÐÍâ³ö´òÁÔµÄÄÐÈË * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a son of the soil, ie sb who follows his father in working on the land £¨¼Ì³Ð¸¸ÒµµÄ£©Å©·ò. 3 (form of address used by an older man to a young man or boy Ä곤Õß¶ÔÄêÇá»òÄêÓ×ÄÐ×ӵijƺô): `What's the matter with you, son?' asked the doctor. £àº¢×Ó, ÄĶù²»Êæ·þÍÛ?£§Ò½ÉúÎʵÀ. * `What is it you want to tell me, my son?' asked the priest. £àÄêÇáÈË, ÄãÓÐʲ÷á»°Òª¶ÔÎÒËµÄØ?£§½ÌÊ¿ÎʵÀ. * (derog ±á) Listen, son, don't start giving me orders. ÌýÖø, С»ï×Ó, ±ðÀ´¶ÔÎÒ·¢ºÅÊ©Áî. 4 the Son [sing] Jesus Christ Ê¥×Ó; Ò®öÕ»ù¶½: the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit Ê¥¸¸¡¢ Ê¥×Ó¡¢ Ê¥Áé. 5 (idm ϰÓï) like father, like son => father1. a ,son of a `bitch ( sl »ä, Ùµ) unpleasant person; bastard ¹·¶«Î÷; ¹·ÄïÑøµÄ; »ìµ°: I'll kill that son of a bitch when I get my hands on him! µÈÎÒ×¥µ½Äǹ·¶«Î÷¾Í°ÑËû¸øÔ×ÁË! son-in-law n (pl `sons-in-law) husband of one's daughter Å®Ðö. the Son of God, the Son of Man Jesus Christ Ê¥×Ó; Ò®öÕ»ù¶½. son et lumiere / 9sCn eI lu:5mjeE(r); 9sonelum`jZr/ (French ·¨) night-time entertainment at a famous building or place, where its history is told and acted with special lighting and sound effects ÃûÊ¤ÕÆ¹ÊÍí»á£¨ÔÚÖøÃûµÄ½¨ÖþÎï»ò³¡Ëù¾ÍµØ¾ÙÐÐ, ÒÔ½²ÊöºÍ±íÑݵÄÐÎʽÔÙÏָô¦ÀúÊ·, ²¢ÅäÒԵƹâºÍÒôÏìЧ¹û£©: son et lumiere in the grounds of a ruined abbey ÔÚÒ»×ù´óÐÞµÀÔºµÄ·ÏÐæÉϾÙÐеĸô¦ÃûÊ¤ÕÆ¹ÊÍí»á. sonar / 5sEUnB:(r); `sonBr/ n [U] device or system for detecting and locating objects under water by means of reflected sound waves ÉùÄÉ×°ÖÃ; ÉùÄÉϵͳ. Cf ²Î¿´ radar. sonata / sE5nB:tE; sE`nBtE/ n piece of music composed for one instrument (eg the piano), or two (eg piano and violin), usu with three or four movements ×àÃùÇú: Bach's cello sonatas °ÍºÕµÄ´óÌáÇÙ×àÃùÇú. song / sCN; ?@ sR:N; sRN/ n 1 [C] (usu short) poem set to music and intended to be sung ¸è; ¸èÇú; ¸è´Ê: a popular song Á÷ÐиèÇú * a collection of folk-songs Ãñ¸è¼¯ * a beautiful love-song ÓÅÃÀµÄÇé¸è. 2 [U] music for the voice; (activity of) singing ÉùÀÖ; ¸è³ª: burst into song, ie suddenly begin singing ͻȻ³ªÆð¸èÀ´. 3 [U] musical call or sound(s) made by a bird ÄñÃù: the song of the thrush ð´ÄñµÄÃù³ª * the song of the birds ÄñµÄÃùÉù * birdsong ÄñÃù. 4 (idm ϰÓï) for a `song (infml ¿Ú) at a very low price; cheaply ÒԺܵ͵ļÛÇ®; ±ãÒ˵Ø: This table was going for a song at the market. ÕâÕÅ×À×ÓÕýÔÚÊг¡ÉÏÁ®¼Û³öÊÛ. (make) a song and `dance (about sth) (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) (make) a great fuss (about sth), usu unnecessarily £¨¶ÔijÊÂÎСÌâ´ó×÷: You may be a bit upset, but it's really nothing to make a song and dance about. Ä㾡¹ÜÓÐЩ¿àÄÕ, µ«ÊµÔÚ²»±ØÐ¡Ìâ´ó×÷. sing a different song/tune => sing. wine, women and song => wine. songster / -stE(r); -stL/ n (dated or fml ¾É»òÎÄ) singer; songbird ¸è³ªÕß; ¸èÊÖ; ÃùÇÝ: merry songsters singing carols »¶ÀֵسªÖøË̸èµÄ¸èÊÖ. songstress / -strIs; -strIs/ n (dated or fml ¾É»òÎÄ) female singer Å®ÐԸ質Õß; Å®¸èÊÖ. songbird n bird noted for its musical cry ÃùÇÝ: Blackbirds and thrushes are songbirds. ºÚð¿ºÍð´. song-book n collection of songs (with both words and music) ¸èÇú¼¯; ¸è±¾: a children's song-book ¶ù¸è¼¯. songwriter n person who composes (usu popular) songs as a profession ¸èÇú£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Á÷ÐиèÇú£©×÷¼Ò. sonic / 5sCnIk; `sBnIk/ adj (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) relating to sound, sound-waves or the speed of sound ÉùÒôµÄ; Éù²¨µÄ; ÉùËÙµÄ. sonic barrier = sound barrier (sound). sonic boom noise made when an aircraft exceeds the speed of sound ÉùÕð, Òô±¬£¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷³¬¹ýÉùËÙʱ·¢³öµÄÉùÒô£©. sonnet / 5sCnIt; `sBnIt/ n type of poem containing 14 lines, each of 10 syllables, and with a formal pattern of rhymes Ê®ËÄÐÐÊ«£¨Ã¿ÐÐÊ®¸öÒô½Ú¡¢ ÔÏÂɹ淶µÄÊ«Ì壩: Shakespeare's sonnets ɯʿ±ÈÑǵÄÊ®ËÄÐÐÊ«. sonny / 5sQnI; `sQnI/ n (infml ¿Ú) (familiar, sometimes patronizing, form of address used by an older person to a young boy or young man ÓÃ×÷³¤Õß¶ÔÄêÓ×»òÄêÇáÄÐ×ÓµÄêdzÆ, ÓÐʱº¬Çü×ðÒâ): Run along now, sonny; mummy wants to have a rest. ¹Ô¹Ô, ×ß¿ª°É; ÂèÂèÏëЪһ»á¶ù. * Don't try to teach me my job, sonny. С»ï×Ó, ÎҵŤ×÷Óò»ÖøÄãÀ´Ö¸½Ì. sonorous / 5sCnErEs, also sE5nR:rEs; `sBnErEs, sE`nRrEs/ adj (fml ÎÄ) 1 having a full deep sound £¨ÉùÒô£©Ô²ÈóµÍ³ÁµÄ: a sonorous voice Ô²ÈóµÍ³ÁµÄɤÒô * the sonorous tones of the priest ½ÌÊ¿ÄÇÔ²ÈóµÍ³ÁµÄÉùµ÷ * a sonorous bell ÉùÒôÔ²ÈóµÍ³ÁµÄÖÓ. 2 (of language, words, etc) sounding impressive and important £¨Ö¸ÓïÑÔ¡¢ ÎÄ×ֵȣ©¸ÐÈ˵Ä, ÌûʵÄ: a sonorous style of writing »ªÀöµÄÎÄÌå. sonority / sE5nCrEtI; ?@ -5nR:r-; sE`nRrEtI/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ): the sonority of the bass voices ÄеÍÒô²¿µÄµÍ³ÁÉùÒô. sonorously adv. soon / su:n; sun/ adv 1 (used in mid-position with the v or, esp with too, quite, very, in end position Ó붯´ÊÁ¬ÓÃÖÃì¶¾äÖÐ; ÓÈÓëtoo¡¢ quite¡¢ veryÁ¬ÓÃÖÃì¶¾äÄ©) not long after the present time or the time mentioned; within a short time ²»¾Ã: We shall soon be home. ÎÒÃǿ쵽¼ÒÁË. * We soon got there. ÎÒÃǺܿì¾Íµ½ÄǶùÁË. * We shall be home quite soon now. ÎÒÃÇÕâ¾Í¿ìµ½¼ÒÁË. * He'll be here very soon. ËûÂíÉϾÍÒªµ½Õâ¶ùÁË. * It will soon be five years since we came to live in Cairo. ÎÒÃÇÀ´µ½¿ªÂÞ¾Óס¿ìÎåÄêÁË. 2 (often in the pattern thesooner...the sooner... ³£ÓÃì¶the sooner...the sooner...µÄ½á¹¹ÖÐ) early; quickly Ôç; ºÜ¿ìµØ: How soon can you be ready? Äã×î¿ìÒª¶à³¤Ê±¼ä²ÅÄÜ×¼±¸ºÃ? * Must you leave so soon? ÄãÕæµÃÕâ÷áÔç¾Í×ßÂð? * She will be here sooner than you expect. ËýºÜ¿ì¾Íµ½, ±ÈÄãÔ¤ÁϵÄÒªÔç. * The sooner you begin the sooner you'll finish, ie If you begin earlier you'll finish earlier. Ô翪ʼÔç½áÊø. * The sooner you leave the sooner you'll be home. Ôç×ßÔçµ½¼Ò. 3 (idm ϰÓï) as `soon as (used as a conj ÓÃ×÷Á¬´Ê) at the moment that; not later than (the moment when) Ò»...¾Í...; ²»³Ùì¶: He left as soon as he heard the news. ËûÒ»Ìýµ½Õâʶù¾Í×ßÁË. * I'll tell him as soon as I see him. ÎÒÒ»¼ûµ½Ëû¾Í¸æËßËû. * He didn't arrive as soon as we'd hoped. Ëûµ½´ïµÄʱ¼ä±ÈÎÒÃÇÔ¤ÆÚµÄÒª³Ù. (just) as soon do sth (as do sth) with equal willingness or readiness (as) ͬÑùÀÖì¶×öijÊ£¨Ïñ×öÁíÒ»ÊÂÒ»Ñù£©: I'd (just) as soon stay at home as go for a walk. ÎÒ´ôÔÚ¼ÒÀïÒ²ÐÐ, ³öȥɢ²½Ò²ÐÐ. least said soonest mended => least. no ,sooner ,said than `done (of a promise, question, request, etc) done, fulfilled, etc immediately £¨Ö¸ÅµÑÔ¡¢ ÎÊÌâ¡¢ ÒªÇóµÈ£©Ëµµ½Á¢¼´×ö¡¢ ÂÄÐС¢ ½â¾ö¡¢ Âú×ãµÈ. no sooner...than immediately when or after Ò»...¾Í...: He had no sooner/No sooner had he arrived than he was asked to leave again. Ëû¸Õµ½¾Í±»Ö§×ßÁË. soon after (sb/sth) a short time after (sb/sth) ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©Ö®áá²»¾Ã: He arrived ,soon after `three. ËûÊǸչýÈýµãµÄʱºòµ½µÄ. * They left ,soon after `we did. ÎÒÃÇ×ßáá²»¾ÃËûÃÇÒ²À뿪ÁË. * I rang for a taxi and it arrived soon `after. ÎÒ´òµç»°½ÐÁ˼Ƴ̳µ, ²»Ò»»á¶ù³µ¾Íµ½ÁË. the ,sooner the `better as quickly as possible Ô½¿ìÔ½ºÃ: `When should I ask him?' `The sooner the better.' £àÎÒʲ÷áʱºòÎÊËûºÃÄØ?£§£àÔ½¿ìÔ½ºÃ.£§ ,sooner or `later one day; eventually (whether soon or later on) ÔçÍí; ³ÙÔç; ×ÜÓÐÒ»Ìì: You should tell her, because she'll find out sooner or later. Ä㻹ÊǸæËßËý°É, ÒòΪËý³ÙÔç»á·¢¾õµÄ. sooner do sth (than do sth) (fml ÎÄ) rather do sth ÄþÔ¸×öijÊÂ: She would sooner resign than take part in such dishonest business deals. ËýÄþ¿É´ÇÖ°Ò²²»Ô¸²ÎÓëÕâÖÖ²»Õýµ±µÄÂòÂô. * Go back there? I'd sooner emigrate! »ØÈ¥? ÎÒÄþ¿ÉÒÆ¾Óº£ÍâÒ²²»»ØÈ¥! * Will you tell him, or would you sooner (ie prefer it if) I did? ÊÇÄãÈ¥¸æËßËûÄØ, »¹ÊÇÄãÔ¸ÒâÈÃÎÒÈ¥¸æËßËûÄØ? speak too soon => speak. soot / sUt; sJt/ n [U] black powder in the smoke of wood, coal, etc ìÆ; ÑÌÖеĺڻÒ: sweep the soot out of the chimney °ÑÑÌ´ÑÀïµÄºÚ»Òɨµô * One small fire in the kitchen covered the whole house in soot. ³ø·¿ÀïÖ»ÓÐÒ»¸öС»ð¯¾Í°ÑÕû¸ö·¿×Ó¶¼Ñ¬ºÚÁË. soot v (phr v) soot sth up (usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) cover sth with soot ʹijÎïÃÉÉϺÚÑÌ»Ò: The flue has become sooted up. Ñ̵ÀÀï¶¼ÊǺڻÒ. sooty adj 1 covered with soot; black with soot ÓкÚÑ̻ҵÄ; ±»ÑÌìÆÑ¬ºÚµÄ: the chimney-sweep's sooty face ÑÌ´ÑÇåɨ¹¤ÂúÊǺڻҵÄÁ³. 2 of the colour of soot; black ÑÌìÆµÄÑÕÉ«; ÎÚºÚµÄ: a sooty cat ºÚè. soothe / su:T; suT/ v [Tn] 1 make (a person who is distressed, anxious, etc) quiet or calm; calm or comfort ʹ£¨±¯ÉË¡¢ ½¹ÂǵȵÄÈË£©Æ½¾²»òÕò¶¨; °²Î¿; ¸§Î¿: soothe a crying baby ºåÌä¿ÞµÄСº¢¶ù. 2 make (pains, aches, etc) less severe or painful; ease ʹ£¨Í´¿à¡¢ ÌÛÍ´µÈ£©±äÇá; »º½â: soothe sb's toothache ʹijÈËÑÀÍ´¼õÇá * This will help to soothe your sunburn. ÕâÓÐÖúì¶¼õÇáÄãɹÉË´¦µÄÌÛÍ´. > soothing adj: soothing music ÁîÈËÊæ³©µÄÒôÀÖ * a soothing voice Óа²¸§×÷ÓõÄɤÒô * a soothing lotion Èó·ôÒº. soothingly adv: `There, there,' he said soothingly, `Don't distress yourself!' £àºÃÁË, ºÃÁË,£§Ëû°²Î¿µÀ, £à±ðÉËÐÄÁË!£§ soothsayer / 5su:WseIE(r); `suW9seL/ n (arch ¹Å) fortune-teller; prophet Õ¼²·Õß; Ô¤ÑÔÕß: the soothsayer in Shakespeare's `Julius Caesar' ɯʿ±ÈÑǵľç×÷¡¶ôÃÁ¦Ë¹¡¤¿­Èö¡·ÖеÄÔ¤ÑÔ¼Ò. sop / sCp; sBp/ n 1 [sing] ~ (to sb/sth) thing offered to a displeased or troublesome person to calm him or win his favour ÓÃÒÔο½å»òÌÖºÃijÈ˵ÄÊÂÎï: offered as a sop to his anger ¸øËûÏûÆø¶ùÓÃµÄ * The child was given a prize as a sop to her disappointed parents. ¸øÄǺ¢×ÓÒ»¸ö½±Æ·ÊÇΪÁ˰²Î¿Ëý¸¸Ä¸µÄʧÍûÐÄÇé. 2 [C] piece of bread, etc dipped in liquid (eg milk, soup) before being eaten or cooked ÅÝʪµÄÃæ°üƬµÈ£¨Èç½þ¹ýÅ£ÄÌ¡¢ ÌÀµÈ£©. sop v (-pp-) (infml ¿Ú) 1 [Tn] dip or soak (bread, etc) in liquid ½«£¨Ãæ°üµÈ£©ÔÚÒºÌåÖÐÕº»ò½þÅÝ: sop bread in soup °ÑÃæ°ü½þÔÚÌÀÖÐ. 2 (phr v) sop sth up take up (liquid, etc) with a sponge, cloth, etc Óú£Ãà¡¢ ²¼µÈÎüÆð£¨ÒºÌåµÈ£©: Sop up the water with a paper towel. ÓÃÖ½½í°ÑË®ÎüǬ. sopping adj, adv very wet; drenched ºÜ³±ÊªµÄ; ʪ͸µÄ: Your clothes are sopping (wet)! ÄãµÄÒ·þʪ͸ÁË! sophist / 5sCfIst; `sBfIst/ n (fml ÎÄ) person who uses clever but false arguments intended to deceive ¹î±çÕß: Many politicians are cunning sophists. Ðí¶àÕþ¿Í¶¼Êǽƻ«µÄ¹î±ç¼Ò. sophism / 5sCfIzEm; `sBfIzEm/ n [C, U] (fml ÎÄ) (use of) such arguments ¹î±ç; ¹î±çÖ®´Ç. sophisticated / sE5fIstIkeItId; sE`fIstI9ketId/ adj 1 having or showing much worldly experience and knowledge of fashionable life £¨ÏԵã©ÊÀ¹ÊµÄ, ÀÏÁ·µÄ, ¸ßÑÅʱ÷ÖµÄ: a sophisticated woman ÀÏì¶ÊÀ¹ÊµÄÅ®×Ó* wearing sophisticated clothes ´©Öø¿¼¾¿µÄÒ·þ * sophisticated tastes ¸ßÑŵĿÚζ. 2 complicated and refined; elaborate; subtle ¸´ÔÓµÄ; ¾«Á¼µÄ; ¾«Ï¸µÄ; ¼â¶ËµÄ: sophisticated modern weapons ¾«Á¼µÄÏÖ´úÎäÆ÷ * sophisticated devices used in spacecraft º½ÌìÆ÷Öеļâ¶Ë×°Öà * a sophisticated discussion, argument, etc çÇÃܵÄÌÖÂÛ¡¢ ÂÛµãµÈ. sophisticate / sE5fIstIkeIt; sE`fIstI9ket/ n (often ironic ³£×÷·´Óï) sophisticated person ÀÏì¶ÊÀ¹ÊµÄÈË: The sophisticates in the office drink lemon tea; we have coffee. °ì¹«ÊÒÀïÄÇЩ²»Í¬·²Ë×µÄÈ˺ȵÄÊÇÄûÃʲè, ÎÒÃÇÕâЩÈ˺ȿ§·È. sophistication / sE9fIstI5keIFn; sE9fIstI`keFEn/ n [U] quality of being sophisticated ÊÀ¹Ê; ¸´ÔÓÐÔ: proud of her newly-acquired sophistication ËýÒò×î½üѧµÃÀϳɶø×ÔºÀ * the sophistication of modern aircraft ÏÖ´ú·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄ¸ß¾«¼â. sophistry / 5sCfIstrI; `sBfIstrI/ n (fml ÎÄ) (a) [U] use of sophisms ¹î±çÊõ: He won the argument by sophistry. Ëû¿¿¹î±çÓ®ÁËÄdz¡ÕùÂÛ. (b) [C] instance or example of this ¹î±ç: the sophistries of the discussion ÌÖÂÛÖеĹî±ç. sophomore / 5sCfEmR:(r); `sBfm9Rr/ n (US) student in the second year of a course at a high school, college or university £¨ÖÐѧ¡¢ ר¿ÆÑ§Ð£»ò´óѧµÄ£©¶þÄ꼶ѧÉú. soporific / 9sCpE5rIfIk; 9sBpE`rIfIk/ n, adj (substance, medicine, drink, etc) causing sleep ´ßÃߵģ¨ÎïÖÊ¡¢ Ò©¼Á¡¢ ÒûÁϵȣ©: a soporific drug °²ÃßÒ© * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a soporificspeech ʹÌýÕßÓû˯µÄ½²»°. soporifically / -klI; -klI/ adv. sopping => sop. soppy / 5sCpI; `sBpI/ adj (Brit infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) foolishly sentimental ¸ÐÇéÓÃʵÄ; Ó¹Ë×É˸еÄ: a soppy film Ó¹Ë×É˸еÄӰƬ * `She's just a soppy girl,' said her youngest brother. £àËýѽ, ¾ÍÊǰ®¶¯¸ÐÇé, £§ËýСµÜµÜ˵µÀ. soppily adv. soppiness n [U]. soprano / sE5prB:nEU; ?@ -5prAn-; sE`prAno/ n (pl ~s /-nEUz; -noz/) 1 singing voice of the highest range for a woman or boy Å®¸ßÒô; ÄÐͯÉù×î¸ßÒô: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a soprano voice Å®¸ßÒô. 2 (a) singer with such a voice Å®¸ßÒô¸èÊÖ; ¸ßÒô²¿ÄÐͯÉù¸èÊÖ: The sopranos sang beautifully. ÄÇЩٸßÒô¸èÊֵĸèÉùºÜÃÀÃî. (b) musical part written for such a voice ÀÖÇúµÄ¸ßÒô²¿: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a difficult soprano part ÄѳªµÄ¸ßÒô²¿. 3 musical instrument with a range about that of a soprano ¸ßÒôÀÖÆ÷. soprano adv with a soprano voice ÒÔ×î¸ßÒô: She sings soprano. Ëý³ª¸ßÒô. sorbet / 5sR:beI, also 5sR:bEt; `sRrbEt/ (US sherbet) n type of dessert made from water, sugar and fruit-juice; water-ice ¹ûÖ­Ñ©¸â; Ñ©¸â: blackcurrant sorbet ºÚ´×ÀõÑ©¸â. sorcerer / 5sR:sErE(r); `sRrsErL/ n (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ sorceress / 5>sR:sErIs; `sRrsErIs/) person who is believed to practise magic, esp with the help of evil spirits; magician ·½Ê¿£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔËÓÃÑýÊõÕߣ©; ʩħ·¨Õß: sorcerers in old-fashioned fairy-tales ´«Í³Í¯»°ÖеÄÊõÊ¿. sorcery / 5sR:sErI; `sRrsErI/ n [U] art, use or practice of magic, esp with evil spirits; witchcraft ħ·¨; ÑýÊõ; ħ·¨µÄÊ©ÓÃ. sordid / 5sR:dId; `sRrdId/ adj (derog ±á) 1 (of conditions, places, etc) dirty and unpleasant; squalid £¨Ö¸×´¿ö¡¢ µØ·½µÈ£©°¹Ô಻¿°µÄ, åååݵÄ: a sordid slum ÎÛ»àµÄƶÃñ¿ß * living in sordid poverty ¹ýÖøÁʵ¹µÄÉú»î. 2 (of people, behaviour, etc) displaying selfishness, meanness, etc £¨Ö¸ÈË¡¢ ÐÐΪµÈ£©×Ô˽×ÔÀûµÄ, ±°ÎÛµÄ, ö»öºµÄ: a sordid affair °¹ÔàµÄ¹´µ± * sordid motives ±°±ÉµÄ¶¯»ú. sordidly adv. sordidness n [U]: the sordidness of the men's living quarters ÄÐËÞÉáµÄåååÝ×´¿ö. sore / sR:(r); sRr/ adj 1 (a) (of a part of the body) hurting when touched or used; tender and painful; aching £¨Ö¸ÉíÌå¾Ö²¿£©Ò»´¥»òÒ»ÓþÍÍ´µÄ, Ò×Í´µÄ, ÌÛÍ´µÄ: a sore knee, throat, etc ϥʹ¡¢ ºíÁüÍ´ * My leg is still very sore. ÎÒµÄÍÈ»¹ÊǺÜÌÛ. (b) [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] feeling pain ¸Ðµ½ÌÛÍ´: She's still a bit sore after the accident. Ëý³öÊÂááÖ±µ½ÏÖÔÚ»¹¾õµÃÍ´ÄØ. 2 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] ~ (at sb) (infml ¿Ú esp US) hurt and angry (esp because one has been treated unfairly); irritated ÆøÄÕ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒòÊÜίÇü£©; ±»¼¤Å­: She feels sore about not being invited to the party. ÒòδÑûÇëËý²Î¼Ó¾Û»á, ËýºÜÄÕ»ð. * Is she still sore at (ie angry with) you? Ëý»¹ÉúÄãµÄÆøÂð? 3 (fml or dated ÎÄ»ò¾É) serious; severe ÑÏÖØµÄ; ¾çÁÒµÄ: in sore distress ±¯Í´Íò·Ö * in sore need of help ¼«Ðè°ïÖú * His mother is a sore trial to him, ie causes him much distress. ËûĸÇ×ÈÃËûÉË͸ÁËÄÔ½î. 4 (idm ϰÓï) like a bear with a sore head => bear1. a sight for sore eyes => sight1. a ,sore `point issue or matter that makes sb feel hurt or angry whenever it is mentioned ʹijÈËÉËÐÄ»òÉúÆøµÄ»°Ìâ»òÊÂÇé: I wouldn't ask him about his job interview; it's rather a sore point with him at the moment. ÎÒ²»È¥ÎÊËûÇóÖ°ÃæÊÔµÄÇé¿ö, ÕâÊÇËûÏÖÔÚµÄÉËÐÄÊÂ. stand/stick out like a sore `thumb be very obvious or conspicuous, and often unpleasing ºÜÏÔÑÛ£¨³£º¬±áÒ壩; ÔúÑÛ: The modern office block sticks out like a sore thumb among the old buildings in the area. ÄÇ×ùÏÖ´úµÄ°ì¹«Â¥Ö±Í¦Í¦µØÊúÔÚÄÇÆ¬¾É½¨ÖþÎïȺÖÐÊ®·ÖÔúÑÛ. sore n painful place on the body (where the skin or flesh is injured) £¨¼¡·ôµÄ£©Í´´¦, ÉË´¦: treat a sore ÖÎÁÆÉË´¦ * Her hands are covered in sores. ËýË«ÊÖÓкܶàÍ´´¦. sorely adv (fml ÎÄ) seriously; very greatly ÑÏÖØµØ; ¼«¶ÈµØ: be sorely tempted to interrupt ¼«Ïë²å×ì * Your financial help is sorely needed. ÄãµÄ×ÊÖú̫Ҫ½ôÁË. * She was sorely missed at the reunion. ´ó¼ÒÍžÛʱËý²»ÔÚ, ·Ç³£Òź¶. soreness n [U]: the soreness of his skin ËûƤ·ôµÄÌÛÍ´. sorghum / 5sR:gEm; `sRr^Em/ n [U] type of millet grown as food in warm climates ¸ßÁ». sorority / sE5rCrEtI; ?@ -5rR:r-; sE`rRrEtI/ n [CGp] (US) (members of a) women's social club in a college or university £¨Ñ§Ôº»ò´óѧÖеģ©Å®ÉúÁªÒê»á, Å®ÉúÁªÒê»á»áÔ±. Cf ²Î¿´ fraternity3. sorrel / 5sCrEl; ?@ 5sR:rEl; `sRrEl/ n [U] type of herb with sour-tasting leaves used in cooking, in salads, etc ËáÄ££¨²Ý±¾Ö²Îï, Ò¶Ëá, ÓÃì¶Åëµ÷¡¢ ×÷É«À­µÈ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sorrel soup ËáÄ£ÌÀ. sorrel / 5sCrEl; ?@ 5sR:rEl; `sRrEl/ n (a) reddish-brown colour ºìºÖÉ«; ÀõÉ«. (b) horse of this colour ÀõÉ«Âí: The sorrel easily won the race. ÄÇÆ¥ÀõÉ«ÂíÇáÒ×µØÓ®ÁËÄdz¡ÈüÂí. sorrel adj of a reddish-brown colour ºìºÖÉ«µÄ: a sorrel coat ºìºÖÉ«µÄ´óÒÂ. sorrow / 5sCrEU; `sBro/ n 1 [U] ~ (at/for/over sth) feeling of sadness or distress caused esp by loss, disappointment or regret; grief ±¯ÉË; ±¯Í´; °ÃÉ¥; »ÚºÞ: express sorrow for having done wrong Òò×ö´íÁËʶø±íʾ°Ã»Ú * to my great sorrow ÁîÎÒ±¯Í´Íò·Ö * to the sorrow of all those who were present ʹËùÓÐÔÚ³¡µÄÈ˸е½Äѹý * sorrow at sb's death ÒòijÈËÈ¥ÊÀ¶ø¸Ðµ½µÄ±¯ÉË * in sorrow and in joy, ie when we are sad and also when we are happy ÎÞÂÛÊÇÔÚ±¯ÉË»¹ÊÇÔÚ¿ìÀÖµÄʱºò. 2 [C] particular cause of this feeling; misfortune ±¯É˵ÄÔ­Òò; °ÃÉ¥µÄÔ­Òò; ²»ÐÒ: the sorrow(s) of war Õ½Õù´øÀ´µÄÔÖ»ö * He has had many sorrows in his life. ËûÉú»îÖÐÆÄ¶à²»ÐÒ. * Her death was a great sorrow to everyone. ËýËÀÁË, ´ó¼ÒÍò·Ö±¯Í´. 3 (idm ϰÓï) drown one's sorrows => drown. more in ,sorrow than in `anger with more regret than anger for what was done, etc £¨¶Ô×ö¹ýµÄʵȣ©¸Ðµ½°Ã»Ú, µ¹²¢²»ÉúÆø: It was more in sorrow than in anger that he criticized his former colleague. ËûÅúÆÀÒÔǰµÄͬÊÂ, ²¢·Ç³öì¶Æø·ß¶øÊÇΪËûÍïϧ. sorrow v [I, Ipr] ~ (at/for/over sth) (fml ÎÄ) feel, express or show sorrow; grieve ¸Ðµ½¡¢ ±íʾ»òÏԵñ¯°§»ò°Ã»Ú; ±¯Ì¾; Íïϧ: sorrowing over his child's death ÒòËûº¢×ÓØ²ÕÛ¶ø±¯ÉË * sorrowing at his misfortune °§Ì¾ËûµÄ²»ÐÒ. sorrowful / -fl; -fEl/ adj (esp fml ÓÈ×÷ÎÄÑÅÓï) feeling, showing or causing sorrow ¸Ðµ½¡¢ ÏԵûòÒýÆð±¯°§»ò°Ã»ÚµÄ: a sorrowful occasion ʹÈËÐÄËáµÄ³¡ºÏ * Her face was anxious and sorrowful. ËýÂúÃæ±¯³î. sorrowfully /-fElI; -fElI/ adv: weeping sorrowfully ÉËÐĵØÂäÀá. sorrowfulness n [U]. sorry / 5sCrI; `sRrI/ adj 1 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (to do sth/that...) feeling sadness or regret ¸Ðµ½±¯ÉË»òÒź¶: We're sorry to hear of your father's death. ÎÒÃÇ»ñϤÁî×ðÈ¥ÊÀ, ·Ç³£Äѹý. * I'm sorry to say that I won't be able to accept the job. ºÜÒź¶, ÎÒ²»ÄܽÓÊÜÕ⹤×÷. * I'd be sorry if you were to think that I disliked you. ÈôÊÇÄãÈÏΪÎÒ²»Ï²»¶Äã, ÄÇÎÒ¾ÍÌ«ÉËÐÄÁË. 2 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (for/about sth) full of shame and regret (esp about a past action); apologetic ²ÑÀ¢; °Ã»Ú; ×ÔÔð; ±íʾǸÒâ: Aren't you sorry for/about what you've done? ÄãÄѵÀ²»Îª×Ô¼º×öµÄÊÂÇé¸Ðµ½²ÑÀ¢Âð? * If you say you're sorry (ie if you apologize) we'll forget the incident. ÄãÒªÊǵÀ¸öǸ, ÎÒÃǾͲ»×·¾¿Õâ¼þÊÂÁË. 3 (used to express mild regret, disagreement or refusal, and in making apologies and excuses ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÓÐЩÍïϧ¡¢ ²»Í¬Òâ»ò¾Ü¾ø, ÓÃÒÔ±í´ïǸÒâ»ò½åÒÔÌÂÈû): `Can you lend me a pound?' `I'm sorry, I can't.' £àÄܲ»ÄÜ½è¸øÎÒÒ»°÷?£§£àºÜ±§Ç¸, ÎÒÎÞÄÜΪÁ¦.£§ * I'm sorry, but I don't share your opinion. ¶Ô²»Æð, ÄúµÄÒâ¼ûÎÒ²»ÄÜͬÒâ. * I'm sorry I'm late. ¶Ô²»Æð, ÎÒÀ´ÍíÁË. 4 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (-ier, -iest) (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) poor and shabby; pitiful ƶÇî¶ø²ÐÆÆµÄ; ¿ÉÁ¯µÄ: a sorry sight ¿ÉÁ¯µÄÇé¾° * The house was in a sorry state. ÄÇ·¿×Ó²ÐÆÆ²»¿°. * (dated ¾É) a sorry excuse, ie a worthless one ×¾ÁӵĽå¿Ú. 5 (idm ϰÓï) be/feel sorry for sb (a) feel sympathy for sb ͬÇéijÈË: I feel sorry for anyone who has to drive in this sort of weather. ÎÒºÜͬÇéÔÚÕâÖÖÌìÆø»¹µÃ¿ª³µµÄÈË. (b) feel pity for, or mild disapproval of, sb Á¯ÃõijÈË; ¶ÔijÈËÓÐЩ²»ÔÞ³É: If he doesn't realize the consequences of his actions, I'm sorry for him. ÌÈÈôËûÒâʶ²»µ½×Ô¼ºÐÐΪµÄáá¹û, ÄÇÎҾ;õµÃËûºÜ¿É±¯ÁË. better safe than sorry => better2. cut a sorry, etc figure => figure1. sorry interj 1 (used for apologizing, making excuses, etc ÓÃÒÔ±íʾǸÒâ¡¢ ÌÂÈûµÈ): Sorry, did I knock your elbow? ¶Ô²»Æð, ÎÒÊDz»ÊÇײµ½ÄãµÄ¸ì²²ÖâÁË? * Sorry, I don't know where she lives. ºÜ±§Ç¸, ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀËýסÔÚÄĶù. 2 (esp Brit) (used when asking sb to repeat sth one has not heard properly ÒòδÌýÇå¶øÇëÇó¶Ô·½ÔÙ˵һ±éµÄÓÃÓï) what did you say? Äã˵ʲ÷á?: `I'm hungry.' `Sorry?' `I said I'm hungry.' £àÎÒ¶öÁË.£§£àÄã˵ʲ÷á?£§£àÎÒ˵ÎÒ¶öÁË.£§ =>Usage at excuse2 Ó÷¨¼û excuse2. sort / sR:t; sRrt/ n 1 [C] group or class of people or things (which are alike in some way); type Àà; ÖÖÀà; ÀàÐÍ: He's the sort of person I really dislike. ËûÕâÖÖÈËÎÒÕæ²»Ï²»¶. * What sort of paint are you using? ÄãÓõÄÊÇÄÄÖÖÑÕÁÏ? * We can't approve of this sort of thing/these sorts of things/things of this sort. ÎÒÃDz»ÄÜÔÞͬÕâÖÖÊÂ. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] (infml ¿Ú) type of character; person £¨Ä³ÖÖ£©ÐÔ¸ñ; ÈË: a good/decent sort ºÃÈË[ÕýÅɵÄÈË] * He's not a bad sort really. ËûÆäʵ²¢²»»µ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) it takes all sorts (to make a world) (saying Ñè) people vary very much in character and abilities (and this is a good thing) ʲ÷áÈ˶¼ÓУ¨²Å³ÉÆäΪÊÀ½ç£©;È˵ÄÐÔ¸ñ¡¢ ÄÜÁ¦åÄÒ죨ȴÊǺÃÊ£©. nothing of the kind/sort => kind2. of a `sort/of `sorts (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) of a poor or inferior type ²î¾¢µÄ; ÁӵȵÄ: They served coffee of a sort. ËûÃǹ©Ó¦µÄ¿§·ÈºÜ²î. * It was a meal of sorts, but nobody enjoyed it. ÄÇÃãÇ¿ËãÊÇÒ»¶Ù·¹, Ë­¶¼Ã»³ÔºÃ. a sort of sth (infml ¿Ú) vague, unexplained or unusual type of sth ˵²»ÇåµÄ¡¢ ÄÑÒÔ½âÊ͵Ļò²»Ñ°³£µÄijÀàÊÂÎï: I had a sort of feeling he wouldn't come. ÎÒÒþÔ¼¾õµÃËû²»»áÀ´. out of `sorts (infml ¿Ú) (a) feeling unwell ÉíÌå²»ÊÊ: She's been out of sorts since the birth of her baby. ËýÉúÁ˺¢×ÓÒÔááÉíÌåÒ»Ö±²»ºÃ. (b) in a bad temper; annoyed Æ¢Æø»µµÄ; ÄÕÅ­µÄ: He's always out of sorts early in the morning. Ëû´óÇåÔç×ÜÊDz»Í´¿ì. sort of (infml ¿Ú) to some extent ; in some way or other ´ïµ½Ä³Ö̶ֳÈ; Óм¸·Ö; Óеã: I sort of thought this might happen. ÎÒ¶àÉٲµ½ÁËÕâ¼þÊ»ᷢÉú. * You sort of twist the ends together. ÄãÔõ÷á°Ñ¶¥¶Ë²øÈÆÔÚÒ»ÆðÁË. * I feel sort of queasy. ÎÒÓÐЩ¶ñÐÄ. =>Usage at kind2 Ó÷¨¼û kind2. sort / sR:t; sRrt/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) (into sth); ~ sth (out) from sth arrange things in groups; separate things of one type, class, etc from things of other types, etc ½«ÊÂÎï·ÖÀà; ÕûÀí: He was sorting his foreign stamps (into piles). ËûÕýÔÚÕûÀíÍâ¹úÓÊÆ±£¨, ¶¼·Ö³ÉÒ»ÞûÒ»ÞûµÄ£©. * We must sort out the good apples from the bad. ÔÛÃÇµÃ°ÑºÃÆ»¹û¼ð³öÀ´, ͬ»µµÄ·Ö¿ª. 2 (idm ϰÓï) sort out the ,men from the `boys show or prove which people are truly brave, skilful, competent, etc ±íÃ÷»òÖ¤Ã÷Ë­ÕæÕýÓ¸ҡ¢ Óм¼ÇÉ¡¢ ÓвÅÄܵÈ: Climbing that mountain will certainly sort out the men from the boys. ÅÀÅÀÄÇ×ùɽ¾ÍÖªµÀË­ÐÐË­²»ÐÐÁË. 3 (phr v) sort sth out (a) separate sth from a larger group ½«Ä³Îï¼ð³ö: sort out the smaller plants and throw them away °ÑС¿ÃµÄÌô³öÀ´ÈÓµô. (b) (infml ¿Ú) put sth in good order ÕûÀíijÊÂÎï: This room needs sorting out, ie tidying. Õâ·¿¼äÐèÒªÊÕʰһÏÂ. sort sth/oneself out find a solution to (a problem/one's problems, etc) ½â¾ö£¨Ä³¸ö[×Ô¼ºµÄ]ÎÊÌâµÈ£©: I'll leave you to sort this problem out. ÎÒ°ÑÕâ¸öÎÊÌâ½»¸øÄãÀ´´¦Àí. * Let's leave them to sort themselves out, ie clear up their problems, resolve their arguments etc. ËûÃǵÄʶùÈÃËûÃÇ×Ô¼º½â¾ö°É. * I need to sort my life/myself out a bit, before I start looking for a new job. ÎÒÐèÒªÏȰ²¶ÙÒ»ÏÂ, È»ááÔÙÈ¥ÕÒÐµĹ¤×÷. sort sb out (sl Ùµ) deal with sb by punishing or attacking him ÕûÖÎijÈË: I'll soon sort him out. Just let me get my hands on him! ÎÒ¾ÍÒªÊÕʰËûÁË, µÈÎÒ×½µ½ËûʱÔÙ˵! sort through sth go through (a number of things), arranging them in groups ²é¿´£¨Ä³Ð©ÊÂÎ²¢¼ÓÒÔ·ÖÀàÕûÀí: sort through a pile of old photographs °ÑÒ»¶Ñ¾ÉÕÕÆ¬ÕûÀíÒ»ÏÂ. sorter n person or machine that sorts and arranges letters, postcards, etc ¼ðÐÅÔ±; ¼ðÐÅ»ú: Many workers in the sorting office lost their jobs when an automatic sorter was introduced. ¼ðÐÅÊÒ°²×°ÁË×Ô¶¯¼ðÐÅ»úÖ®áá, Ðí¶à¼ðÐÅÔ±¶¼Ê§ÒµÁË. sortie / 5sR:ti:; `sRrti/ n 1 attack made by soldiers coming out from a position of defence on those trying to capture it ͻΧ·´»÷. 2 flight made by one aircraft during military operations ¾üÊÂÐж¯ÖÐÒ»¼Ü·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄ³ö¶¯´ÎÊý; ¼Ü´Î: The four planes each made two sorties yesterday. ÄÇËļܷɻú×òÌì¸÷³ö¶¯Á½´Î. 3 brief trip away from home, esp to an unfamiliar or unfriendly place ¶ÌÔݵÄÍâ³ö£¨ÓÈָȥİÉú´¦»ò²»±ã´¦£©: a sortie into the city centre to do some shopping µ½ÊÐÖÐÐÄÈ¥Âò¶«Î÷ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) His first sortie into (ie attempt to enter) politics was unsuccessful. ËûõÒÉíÕþ½çµÄµÚÒ»´Î³¢ÊÔûÓгɹ¦. SOS / 9es EU 5es; 9Zs o `Zs/ n [sing] (a) urgent message for help (sent by radio, etc, usu in code) from a ship, an aircraft, etc when in danger ½ô¼±Çó¾ÈÐźţ¨´¬Ö»¡¢ ·É»úµÈ·¢³öµÄ, ͨ³£ÎªÎÞÏßµç´úÂ룩: send an SOS to the coastguard Ïòº£°¶¾¯ÎÀ¶Ó·¢³öÇó¾ÈÐźŠ* [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] an SOS message ½ô¼±Çó¾ÈÐźÅ. (b) urgent appeal for help or response (eg a radio broadcast to find relatives of a seriously ill person) ½ô¼±ÇóÖú»òѰÈ˺ô½Ð£¨ÈçÎªÖØ²¡ÈËѰÕÒÇ×ÊôµÄÎÞÏßµç¹ã²¥£©: We heard the SOS about Bill's father on the car radio. ÎÒÃÇ´ÓÆû³µÊÕÒô»úÀïÌýµ½ÁËÓйرȶû¸¸Ç׵Ľô¼±Ñ°È˹㲥. * (joc ÚÊ) Our daughter sent us an SOS for some more money. ÎÒÃǵÄÅ®¶ù¸øÎÒÃÇ·¢À´ÁËÔÙÒªµãÇ®µÄÇó¾ÈÐźÅ. Cf ²Î¿´ mayday. sot / sCt; sBt/ n (dated derog ¾É, ±á) person who is in the habit of getting drunk very often, esp sb whose mind has become confused through drinking too much ¾ÆÍ½, ¾Æ¹í£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òò̰±­¶øÍ·ÄÔ³Ù¶ÛÕߣ©: her drunken sot of a husband ËýµÄ×í¹íÕÉ·ò. sottish / 5sCtIF; `sBtIF/ adj (dated derog ¾É, ±á) in the habit of being drunk and, for this reason, stupid and confused ³£×í¾ÆµÄ; Òò̰±­¶øÓÞ´ÀºýÍ¿µÄ. sotto voce / 9sCtEU 5vEUtFI; 9sBto `votFI/ adj, adv (Italian fml or joc Òâ, ÎÄ»òÚÊ) in a low voice, so as not to be heard by everyone ÇáÉù£¨µÄ£©; µÍÉù£¨µÄ£©: a sotto voce remark ÇáÉù˵³öµÄ»° * The defendant leant forward and spoke to his barrister, sotto voce. ±»¸æÌ½Éí¸úËÏÎñÂÉʦàÖ¹¾Á˼¸¾ä. sou / su:; su/ n 1 former French coin of low value ËÕ£¨·¨¹ú¾ÉʱµÍÖµÓ²±Ò£©. 2 (infml ¿Ú) very small amount of money ¼«ÉÙµÄÇ®: He hasn't a sou, ie He's very poor. ËûÇîµÃÁ¬Ò»¸ö×Ó¶ùҲûÓÐ. souwester / 9saU5westE(r); 9saJ`wZstL/ n 1 waterproof hat (usu of oilskin) with a wide flap at the back to protect the neck »¤¾±·Àˮñ£¨Í¨³£ÓÃÓͲ¼ÖƳÉ, áá²à¿í¿ÉÕÚ¾±£©. 2 (also southwester / 9saUW5w-; 9saJW`w-/) strong wind blowing from the south-west Î÷ÄÏÇ¿·ç. souffle / 5su:fleI; ?@ su:5fleI; su`fle/ n [C, U] dish of eggs, milk and flour, flavoured (with cheese, etc), beaten to make it light, and baked µ°ÄÌËÖ: a spinach souffle ²¤²Ëµ°ÄÌËÖ * Would you like some souffle? ÄãÒªÀ´µãµ°ÄÌËÖÂð? sough / sQf; ?@ saU; saJ/ v [I] n (arch or fml ¹Å»òÎÄ) (make a) murmuring or whispering sound (as of wind in trees) £¨·¢³ö£©Ï¸Ð¡µÄÉùÒô£¨ÈçÊ÷¼ä·çÉù£©; £¨·¢³ö£©ÉªÉªÉù, ìªìªÉù: the sough of the wind in the chimney ÑÌ´ÑÀïµÄ·çºôºô×÷Ïì. sought pt, pp of seek. soul / sEUl; sol/ n 1 [C] spiritual or non-material part of a person, believed to exist after death Áé»ê: commend one's soul to God ½«Áé»ê¸¶ÍиøÉÏµÛ * Do you believe in the immortality of the soul? ÄãÏàÐÅÁé»ê²»ÐàÂð? * Christians believe that a person's soul survives the death of his body. »ù¶½Í½ÏàÐÅÈ˵ÄÁé»êÔÚÇûÌåËÀááÒÀÈ»´æÔÚ. 2 [C, U] decency and honesty of feeling; emotional, moral and intellectual energy, eg as revealed in works of art ¸ß ÉеÄÇé²Ù; ¾«Éñ; ¾«Á¦; ÆÇÁ¦; µÀÒå; ÖÇÁ¦: He is a man without a soul. ËûÊǸöÎÞÇéÎÞÒåµÄÈË. * a very polished performance, but without soul ¼¼Çɾ«Õ¿µÄ±íÑÝ, µ«Ã»ÓÐÄÚº­ * This music has no soul. ÕâÒôÀÖûÓÐÆøÆÇ. 3 [sing] the ~ of sth perfect example or pattern (of some virtue or quality) £¨Ä³ÖÖÃÀµÂ»òÆ·Öʵģ©ÍêÃÀµäÐÍ, »¯Éí: He is the soul of honour/discretion. ËûÊÇÈÙÓþµÄ»¯Éí[ΪÈ˼«Îª½÷É÷]. 4 [C] spirit of a dead person ¹í»ê; ÍöÁé; ÓÄ»ê: lost souls still walking the earth ÈÔÔÚ´óµØÉÏÐÐ×ßµÄÃÔ㯵ÄÓÄÁé * All Souls' Day, ie 2 November ÍòÁé½Ú£¨11ÔÂ2ÈÕ£©. 5 [C] (a) person ÈË: There wasn't a soul to be seen, ie No one was in sight. Ò»¸öÈËÓ°¶ù¶¼¿´²»¼û. * Don't tell a soul, ie Don't tell anybody. Ë­Ò²±ð¸æËß. (b) (with adjs, indicating familiarity, pity, etc ÓëÐÎÈÝ´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ, ±íʾÇ×ÃÜ¡¢ Á¯ÃõµÈ) person, child, etc ÈË; ¼Ò»ï: a dear old soul ¿É°®µÄÈ˶ù * She's a cheery little soul, ie a cheerful girl, etc. ËýÊǸö»îÆÃ¿ªÀʵĺ¢×Ó. * She's lost all her money, poor soul. ËýµÄǮȫûÁË, Õæ¿ÉÁ¯. 6 [U] (also soul music) type of popular modern Black American music, derived from gospel, blues and jazz, that expresses strong emotion ÁéÀÖ£¨ÃÀ¹úÏÖ´úºÚÈËͨË×ÒôÀÖ, Ô´×Ô¸£ÒôÒôÀÖ¡¢ ²¼Â³Ë¹ÒôÀֺ;ôÊ¿ÀÖ, ±í´ïŨÁÒµÄÇé¸Ð£©: the sound of soul ÁéÀÖÖ®ÔÏ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a soul singer ÁéÀÖ¸èÊÖ. 7 [U] (US infml ¿Ú) Black American culture and racial identity; qualities enabling a person to be in harmony with himself and others ÃÀ¹úºÚÈËÎÄ»¯¼°ÆäÖÖ×åÌØÐÔ; ¿ªÀÊËæºÍµÄÐÔ¸ñÌØµã. 8 (idm ϰÓï) bare one's heart/soul => bare2. body and soul => body. heart and soul => heart. keep body and soul together => body. the life and soul of sth => life. sell one's soul => sell. upon my soul! (dated ¾É) (used as an exclamation of shock or surprise ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÕ𾪻ò¾ªÆæ). soulful / -fl; -fl/ adj having, affecting or showing deep (usu sad) feeling ÈÈÇéµÄ; ÉîÇéµÄ; £¨Í¨³£Ö¸£©±¯É˵Ä: a soulful expression É˸еıíÇé * soulful music ³äÂú¼¤ÇéµÄÒôÀÖ. soulfully / -fElI; -flI/ adv: soulfully playing the guitar ÉîÇ鵨µ¯×àÖø¼ªËû. soulfulness n [U]. soulless / 5sEUllIs; `sollIs/ adj 1 (of a person) without higher or deeper feelings £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÎÞ¸ßÉÐÐÄÁéµÄ, ÎÞÉîºñ¸ÐÇéµÄ. 2 (of life, a job, etc) boring and unimportant £¨Ö¸Éú»î¡¢ ¹¤×÷µÈ£©¿ÝÔï¶ø²»ÖØÒªµÄ: his soulless work in the factory ËûÔÚ¹¤³§Àï¸ÉµÄ¿ÝÔïÎÞζµÄ¹¤×÷. soullessly adv. soul brother (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ `soul sister) (infml ¿Ú esp US) (used esp by young Black Americans ÓÈΪÃÀ¹úºÚÈËÇàÄêÓÃÓï) black person (esp one who thinks and feels in the same way as oneself) ºÚÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸Óë×Ô¼ºÒâȤÏàͶµÄ£©. soul-destroying adj (of work, etc) very repetitive and dull £¨Ö¸¹¤×÷µÈ£©µ¥µ÷ÎÞζµÄ, ÎÞÁĵÃÕÛÄ¥È˵Ä: soul-destroying jobs in the factory ¹¤³§ÀK·¦Î¶µÄ¹¤×÷. soul food (US) food traditionally associated with Black Americans in the southern US ÃÀ¹úÄÏ·½ºÚÈ˳£³ÔµÄʳÎï. soul mate person with whom one has a deep lasting friendship and understanding Öª¼º; Ö´ÓÑ. soul music = soul 6. soul-searching n [U] deep examination of one's conscience and mind Éî¿Ì·´Ê¡; ×ÔÊ¡: After days of soul-searching he finally came to the decision to leave home. Ëû¾­¹ý¼¸ÌìµÄ·´¹ª×ÔÎÊ, ×îÖÕ¾ö¶¨Àë¼Ò¶øÈ¥. soul-stirring exciting, moving, etc ¼¤¶¯ÈËÐĵÄ; ¸ÐÈËÖÁÉîµÄ; ¶¯ÈËÐÄÆÇµÄ: soul-stirring music ¶¯ÈËÐÄÆÇµÄÒôÀÖ. sound / saUnd; saJnd/ adj 1 in good condition; not hurt, diseased, injured or damaged ÍêºÃµÄ; ½¡¿µµÄ; ½¡È«µÄ; ÎÞËðÉ˵Ä: have sound teeth ÑÀ³Ý½áʵ * have a sound mind, ie not mentally ill ÐÄÖǽ¡È« * a sound constitution Ç¿½¡µÄÌåÖÊ * a house built on sound foundations µØ»ù¼áʵµÄ·¿×Ó. 2 based on reason, sense or judgement; dependable ºÏÀíµÄ; Ã÷ÖǵÄ; ÕýÈ·µÄ; ÎÈÍ×µÄ: a sound argument, policy, etc ÕýÈ·µÄÂ۾ݡ¢ Õþ²ßµÈ * sound advice ÖÒ¸æ * a sound business firm ÐÅÓþºÃµÄ¹«Ë¾ * Is he sound on state education? ie Are his views well founded, officially acceptable, etc? Ëû¶Ô¹ú¼Ò½ÌÓýµÄ¼û½âÓеÀÀíÂð? 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (esp fml ÓÈ×÷ÎÄÑÅÓï) full and complete; thorough ³ä·ÖµÄ; ³¹µ×µÄ:a sound telling-off, thrashing, etc Ò»¶ÙÍ´Âî¡¢ Í´´òµÈ.4 careful and accurate; competent ϸÐĵÄ; ÑϽ÷µÄ; ÓÐÄÜÁ¦µÄ; ÎȽ¡µÄ: a sound tennis player ÍøÇò¼¼ÇÉæµÊìµÄÈË * a sound piece of writing ºÃÎÄÕÂ. 5 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of sleep or a sleeper) deep, peaceful and uninterrupted £¨Ö¸Ë¯Ãߣ©º¨µÄ, ÏãÌðµÄ, ²»ÖжϵÄ; £¨Ö¸Ë¯¾õµÄÈË£©º¨Ë¯µÄ: be a sound sleeper ˯µÃºÜ³Á * a sound night's sleep ˯һҹºÃ¾õ. 6 (idm ϰÓï) safe and sound => safe1. (as) sound as a bell in perfect condition ½¡¿µµÄ; ÍêºÃµÄ: The doctor said I was as sound as a bell. Ò½Éú˵ÎÒÉíÌåºÜºÃ. ,sound in ,wind and `limb (dated or joc ¾É»òÚÊ) physically fit Ìå¸ñÇ¿½¡µÄ: remarkably sound in wind and limb for his age ¾ÍËûµÄÄê¼Í¶øÑÔ, ÉíÌåÊ®·ÖÓ²ÀÊ. sound adv (idm ϰÓï) be/fall sound a`sleep be/become deeply and peacefully asleep º¨Ë¯Öø[°²È»Èë˯]. soundly adv in a sound manner; thoroughly and fully ½¡È«µØ; ³ä·ÖµØ; ³¹µ×µØ; ÎȽ¡µØ: a soundly based argument Óгä·Ö¸ù¾ÝµÄÂÛµã * be soundly beaten at chess ÏÂÆåÒ»°ÜÍ¿µØ * sleep soundly º¨Ë¯. soundness n [U]: the soundness of her advice ËýµÄȰ¸æµÄÕýÈ·ÐÔ * the soundness of his performance Ëû±íÑÝµÄæµÊì. sound / saUnd; saJnd/ n 1 [U] sensation detected by the ear, caused by the vibration of the air surrounding it Éù; ÉùÒô: an experiment to measure the speed at which sound travels ²â¶¨ÉùËÙµÄÊÔÑé * Sound travels more slowly than light. ÉùËÙµÍì¶¹âËÙ. 2 [C, U] thing that produces such a sensation; thing that can be heard ÉùÒô; ÉùÏì: the sound of the wind, sea, a car, voices, breaking glass ·ç¡¢ ´óº£¡¢ Æû³µ¡¢ ÈËÃÇ˵»°¡¢ ´òËé²£Á§µÄÉùÒô * the sound of music ÒôÀÖÉù * I heard a strange sound outside. ÎÒÌýµ½ÍâÃæÓÐÒ»ÖÖÆæ¹ÖµÄÉùÒô. * He crept upstairs without a sound, ie noiselessly. ËûÇÄÇĵØÉÏÁËÂ¥. * `vowel sounds, eg / u:, Q, E/ ÔªÒô£¨Èç /u:/¡¢ /Q/¡¢ /E/£©. 3 [sing] mental impression produced by a piece of news, a description, etc £¨¶ÔijÏûÏ¢¡¢ ÑÔÓïµÈµÄ£©Ó¡Ïó, ¸Ð¾õ: I don't like the sound of her husband! ÎÒ¶ÔËýÕÉ·òûÓкøÐ! * The news has a sinister sound, ie seems to be sinister. ÕâÏûÏ¢ÌýÆðÀ´ºÃÏñ²»Ãî. 4 [U] distance within which sth can be heard ¿ÉÌý¼ûµÄ·¶Î§: A true Cockney is born within (the) sound of Bow Bells. Ò»¸öÈË, ÒªÊÇÔÚËû³öÉúµÄµØ·½ÄÜÌýµÃµ½Â׶ر«½ÌÌõÄÖÓÉù, ÄÇËû²ÅËãµÃÉÏÊÇÕæÕýµÄÂ×¶ØÈË. 5 (idm ϰÓï) like, etc the 9sound of one's own 5voice (derog ±á) talk a lot or too much (usu without wanting to hear what others have to say) ÌÏÌϲ»¾øµØËµ»°£¨Í¨³£Ö¸²»ÏëÌý±ðÈË˵»°£©: She's much too fond of the sound of her own voice. Ëý×ÜÊÇ˵¸ö²»Í£. soundless adj without a sound; silent ûÓÐÉùÏìµÄ; ÇÄÇĵÄ; ¼Å¾²µÄ: soundless movements ¾²ÇÄÇĵ͝×÷. soundlessly adv. sound archives (collection of) recordings on record or tape of broadcasts considered important enough to be preserved ¼Òô×ÊÁÏ; ¼Òôµµ°¸: the BBC sound archives Ó¢¹ú¹ã²¥¹«Ë¾µÄ¼Òô×ÊÁÏ. sound barrier (also sonic barrier) point at which an aircraft's speed equals that of sound waves, causing sonic booms ÉùÕÏ; ÒôÕÏ: break the sound barrier, ie move faster than the speed of sound Í»ÆÆÉùÕÏ£¨¼´ÒÔ³¬ÉùËÙ·ÉÐУ©. sound effect (esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý) sound other than speech or music used in a film, play, etc to produce an atmospheric effect ÒôÏìЧ¹û: The sound effects of the fight were very good in that radio play. ¹ã²¥¾çÖÐÄdz¡Õ½¶·µÄÒôÏìЧ¹ûºÜºÃ. sound-proof adj made or constructed so that sound(s) cannot pass through or in ¸ôÒôµÄ: sound-proof material ¸ôÒô²ÄÁÏ * a sound-proof studio ¸ôÒôµÄÑݲ¥ÊÒ. -- v [Tn] make (sth) sound-proof ʹ£¨Ä³Î¸ôÒô: I wish we could sound-proof the boys' bedroom! °ÑÄÐÉúµÄÇÞÊÒÄÜ۳ɏôÒôµÄ²ÅºÃÄØ! sound-recording n [C, U] recording in sound only ¼Òô. sound-track n (a) (music, etc on a) track or band at the side of a cinema film which has the recorded sound on it £¨µçÓ°½ºÆ¬±ßÉϵģ©Éù´ø; Éù´øÉϵÄÒôÀÖµÈ. (b) recorded music from a film, musical play, etc (on a record, cassette, etc) £¨Â¼ÔÚ³ªÆ¬¡¢ ºÐʽ´Å´øµÈÉϵ쩵çÓ°¡¢ ÒôÀÖ¾çµÈÖеÄÒôÀÖ: I've bought the sound-track of that film. ÎÒÂòµ½ÁËÄDz¿µçÓ°µÄÒôÀÖ¼Òô³ªÆ¬. sound-wave n vibration made in the air or some other medium by which sound is carried Éù²¨. sound / saUnd; saJnd/ v 1 (a) [La, Ln] give a specific impression when heard ÌýÆðÀ´; ËÆºõ: That music sounds beautiful. ÄÇÒôÀÖÓÅÃÀ¶¯Ìý. * His voice sounded hoarse. Ëû˵»°ÉùÒôË»ÑÆ. * His explanation sounds reasonable. Ëû½âÊ͵ÃÌýÆðÀ´ºÏÇéºÏÀí. * His excuse sounds unconvincing. Ëû˵µÄÀíÓɺÃÏñ²»¿ÉÐÅ. * She sounds just the person we need for the job. ÌýÆðÀ´ËýÕýÊÇÎÒÃÇÐèÒªµÄÈË, ÊʺÏ×öÕâʶù. (b)~ (to sb) as if.../as though... (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) give the impression that... ¸ø£¨Ä³£©È˵ÄÓ¡ÏóÊÇ...: I hope I don't sound as if I'm criticizing you. Ï£Íû²»Òª°ÑÎҵϰÌý³ÉÊǺ¬ÓÐÅúÆÀÄãµÄÒâ˼. * That cough sounds as if it's getting worse. »¼µÄ¿ÈËÔÏñÊǸüÖØÁË. * It sounds to me as if there's (ie I think I can hear) a tap running somewhere. ÌýÆðÀ´ºÃÏñÄĶùÓÐË®ÁúÍ·ÔÚÁ÷Ë®. =>Usage at feel1 Ó÷¨¼ûfeel1. 2 (a) [Tn] produce a sound from (sth); make (esp a musical instrument) produce a sound Óã¨Ä³Î·¢³öÉùÒô; ʹ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÀÖÆ÷£©·¢³öÉùÒô: sound a trumpet ´µÀ®°È * The bell is sounded every hour. ÄǸöÖÓÿСʱÏìÒ»´Î. (b) [I] give out a sound ·¢³öÉùÒô; ×÷Ïì: The trumpet sounded. À®°È´µÏìÁË. * The A key on this piano won't sound, ie No sound is produced when the key is struck. Õâ¸ÖÇÙÉϵÄA¼ü°´ÏÂÈ¥²»Ïì. 3 [Tn] give (a signal) by making a sound; announce ÓÃÉùÒô·¢£¨Ðźţ©; ·¢²¼: sound a note of alarm/danger/warning ·¢³ö¾¯±¨[ΣÏÕÐźÅ/¾¯¸æÐźÅ] * sound the alarm, eg by ringing a bell ·¢¾¯±¨£¨Èç°´ÏìµçÁ壩 * sound the retreat, eg by blowing a bugle ·¢³·ÍËÐźţ¨Èç´µ³·Í˺ţ©. 4 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (fml ÎÄ) pronounce (sth) ·¢³ö£¨Ä³ÊÂÎµÄÉùÒô: You don't sound the `h' in `hour'. hourÖеÄh²»·¢Òô. * The `b' in `dumb' isn't sounded. dumbÖеÄb²»·¢Òô. 5 [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) test or examine (sth) by tapping or striking to produce a sound and listening carefully ÒÔÇû÷ÌýÒôµÄ·½Ê½¼ì²â£¨Ä³Î; ¶Ô£¨Ä³Î½øÐÐßµÕï: sound a person's chest, ie by tapping it ¶ÔijÈ˵ÄÐØ²¿½øÐÐßµÕï * sound the wheels of a train, ie by striking them Çû÷»ð³µ³µÂÖ½øÐмì²é. 6 (idm ϰÓï) strike/sound a false note => false. strike/sound a note (of sth) => note1. 7 (phr v) sound off (about sth) (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) talk noisily and boastfully (about sth) £¨¶ÔijÊÂÎ´óÉù´µÐê: He's always sounding off about how he would manage the firm. Ëû×ÜÊÇ´óÑÔ²»²ÑµØËµËûÄܰѹ«Ë¾¾­ÓªºÃ. -sounding (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having a specified sound or giving a mental impression of a specified kind ÓÐijÖÖÉùÒôµÄ; ʹÌýÕß²úÉúijÖÖÓ¡ÏóµÄ: loud-sounding pop music ³³ÄÖµÄÁ÷ÐÐÒôÀÖ * a very grand-sounding name ºÜÏìÁÁµÄÃû×Ö. sounding-board n (a) board or canopy placed over a platform, stage, etc to direct the speaker's voice towards the audience, so enabling him to be heard more clearly ÔöÒô°å£¨×°ÔÚ½²Ì¨¡¢ Îę̀µÈÉÏ·½Ôö¼ÓÒôÏìºéÁÁ¶ÈµÄ°å»ò¶¥Åñ£©. (b) means of causing an opinion, a plan, etc to be widely heard ÐûÑïÒâ¼û¡¢ ¼Æ»­µÈµÄÊÖ¶Î: The magazine became a sounding-board for its editor's political beliefs. ÄÇÔÓÖ¾³ÉÁ˱༭ÐûÑïÆäÕþÖÎÖ÷ÕŵĴ«ÉùͲ. sound / saUnd; saJnd/ v 1 [I, Tn] (a) test or measure the depth of (the sea, etc) by using a weighted line (called a sounding line) ÒÔ²âÉîË÷£¨sounding line£©¼ì²é»ò²â¶¨£¨º£µÈ£©µÄÉî¶È. (b) find the depth of water in a ship's hold (with a sounding rod) £¨ÒÔ²âÉî¸Ësounding rod£©²â¶¨´¬²ÕÄÚµÄË®Éî. 2 (phr v) sound sb out (about/on sth) try to discover sb's views, opinions, etc (on sth), esp in a cautious or reserved way ÊÔ̽ijÈË£¨¶ÔijÊÂÎµÄÒâ¼û¡¢ ¹ÛµãµÈ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÉóÉ÷µØ£©: Have you sounded him out (ie found out his opinions) yet about taking the job? ÄãÊÇ·ñ̽Ìý³öËû¶Ô½ÓÊÜÕâÏ×÷µÄÒâ¼ûÁË? * I'll try to sound out the manager on the question of holidays. ¹Øì¶·Å¼ÙµÄÎÊÌâ, ÎÒҪȥ̽̽¾­ÀíµÄ¿Ú·ç. soundings n [pl] 1 measurements obtained by sounding (sound4 1); depth measured ²âÉîËùµÃµÄÊý¾Ý; ²âµÃµÄÉî¶È: underwater soundings ˮϲâµÃµÄÉî¶È. 2 (a) [C, U] (action of) finding out sb's views in a cautious way £¨¶ÔijÈËÒâ¼ûµÄ£©ÊÔ̽: take soundings ÊÔ̽һ·¬ * What results have your soundings turned up? ÄãÊÔ̽³öʲ÷áÃûÌÃÀ´ÁË? (b) reactions obtained £¨µ÷²éÒâ¼ûµÃµ½µÄ£©·´Ó¦: Our soundings are displayed in the form of a graph. ÎÒÃǵĵ÷²é½á¹ûÒÑÓÃͼ±íÁгö. sound / saUnd; saJnd/ (also esp in place names Sound ÓÖ×÷Sound, ÓÈÓÃì¶µØÃû) n narrow passage of water joining two larger areas of water; strait º£Ï¿: ,Plymouth `Sound ÆÕÀûé˹º£Ï¿. soup / su:p; sup/ n [U, C] 1 liquid food made by cooking vegetables, meat, etc in water ÌÀ; ¸þ: chicken, tomato, vegetable, etc soup ¼¦¡¢ Þ¬ÇÑ¡¢ Ê߲˵ÈÌÀ * a range of tinned soups ¸÷ÖÖ¹ÞÍ·ÌÀ * Will you have some soup before the meat course? ³Ô»ç²ËǰÏÈÀ´µãÌÀºÃÂð? 2 (idm ϰÓï) in the `soup (infml ¿Ú) in trouble or difficulties ´¦ì¶À§¾³; ³öÂé·³: If your Mum finds out what you've done, you'll really be in the soup! ÒªÊÇÄãÂèÂè·¢¾õÄã¸ÉµÄÊÂ, Äã¾ÍÒªµ¹Ã¹ÁË! soup-kitchen n place where soup and other food is supplied free to people with no money, esp after a disaster such as an earthquake or a flood Ê©ÖàËù£¨ÓÈÖ¸êâÔֵģ©. soup-plate n large deep plate with a wide rim, used esp for soup £¨ÉîÅÌ×´£©ÌÀÍë. soupcon / 5su:psCn; ?@ su:p5sCn; sup`sBn/ n [sing] ~ (of sth) (sometimes joc ÓÐʱ×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) very small amount; trace ÉÙÁ¿; ΢Á¿: a soupcon of garlic in the salad É«À­ÀïµÄÒ»¶¡µã´óËâ * a soupcon of malice in his remark ËûµÄ»°ÀïµÄЩ΢¶ñÒâ. sour / 5saUE(r); `saJr/ adj 1 (a) having a sharp taste (like that of vinegar, a lemon or unripe fruit) ÓÐËáζµÄ; ËáµÄ: sour gooseberries ËáµÄ´×Àõ * This apple is really sour! ÕâÆ»¹ûÕæËáÄÄ! (b) tasting or smelling sharp and unpleasant from fermentation; not fresh ÓÐËá³ôζµÀ»òÆøÎ¶µÄ; âȵÄ: The milk's turned sour. Å£Ä̱äËáÁË. * a sour smell âÈζ. 2 having or showing a bad temper; disagreeable in manner »µÆ¢ÆøµÄ; ±ðŤµÄ; ¹ÔìåµÄ: a sour and disillusioned man ÒõÓôÍÇÉ¥µÄÈË * What a sour face she has! ËýµÄÁ³É«¶àÄÑ¿´! 3 (idm ϰÓï) go/turn `sour become unfavourable or unpleasant; turn out badly ±äµÃÁîÈ˲»Óä¿ì; ±ä»µ; ±äÔã: Their relationship soon went sour. ËûÃǵĹØÏµ²»¾Ã¾Í±ä»µÁË. * His original enthusiasm has turned sour. Ëûµ±³õµÄ»ý¼«ÐÔÒѵ­ÏÂÈ¥ÁË. sour `grapes (saying Ñè) (said when sb pretends that what he cannot have is of little or no value or importance ÓÃÒÔָijÈËÒòµÃ²»µ½Ä³ÊÂÎï¶øÑð³Æ¸ÃÊÂÎï²»ºÃ): He says he didn't want to marry her anyway, but that's just sour grapes. Ëû˵×Ô¼º·´Õý²»ÏëÈ¢Ëý, ÄDz»¹ýÊdzԲ»µ½ÆÏÌÑ·´¶øËµÆÏÌÑËá°ÕÁË. sour v [I, Tn] (cause sth/sb to) become sour £¨Ê¹Ä³Î±äËá, ±äâÈ; £¨Ê¹Ä³Ê£©±äÔã; £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©ÒõÓô»ò¹Ôìå: The hot weather soured the milk. ÌìÈÈÅ£ÄÌËáÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) His personality has soured. ËûÆ·ÐÔ±ä²îÁË. * The old man has been soured by poverty. ÄÇÀÏÈËÒòƶÀ§Æ¢Æø¶¼»µÁË. sourly adv. sourness n [U]: the sourness of the fruit Ë®¹ûµÄËáζ * the sourness of her expression ËýÂúÁ³²»ÔÃ. sour cream cream deliberately made sour by the addition of bacteria, used in various savoury dishes £¨¼Ó¾ú·¢½ÍÖÂËáµÄ£©ËáζÄÌÓÍ. sourdough n (US) 1 [U] fermented dough mixture used in bread-making Ãæ·Ê: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sourdough bread ÓÃÃæ·Ê·¢µÄÃæ°ü. 2 person with long experience in pioneering or gold prospecting (in N Canada or Alaska) £¨¼ÓÄô󱱲¿»ò°¢À­Ë¹¼ÓµÄ£©¿Ñ»ÄÀÏÊÖ, ̽½ð¿óµÄÐмÒ. sourpuss n (infml ¿Ú) bad-tempered person Æ¢Æø»µµÄÈË: She's an old sourpuss. ËýÊǸöÆ¢Æø»µµÄÀÏ̫̫. source / sR:s; sRrs/ n 1 starting-point of a river ºÓÁ÷µÄÔ´Í·; ·¢Ô´µØ: the sources of the Nile ÄáÂ޺ӵķ¢Ô´µØ * Where is the source of the Rhine? À³ÒðºÓ·¢Ô´ì¶ºÎ´¦? 2 place from which sth comes or is obtained À´Ô´; ³ö´¦: news from a reliable source À´Ô´¿É¿¿µÄÏûÏ¢ * a limited source of income ÓÐÏÞµÄÊÕÈëÀ´Ô´ * Is that well the source of all the cases of infection? ËùÓÐÕâЩ´«È¾²¡²¡Àý¶¼ÊÇÓÉÄǿھ®Òý·¢µÄÂð? 3 (esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý) personor thing (esp a book, document, etc) supplying information,esp for study Ìṩ×ÊÁϵÄÈË, ԭʼ×ÊÁÏ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Êé¡¢ ÎļþµÈ£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸¹©Ñо¿µÄ×ÊÁÏ£©: He cited many sources for his book. ËûÔÚÊéÖÐÒýÓÃÁËÐí¶à×ÊÁÏ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] source material ԭʼ×ÊÁÏ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) at `source at the point of origin or beginning ÔÚÔ´Í·; ÔÚ·¢Ô´µØ; ÔÚ¿ª¶Ë: money taxed at source, ie before it is given to the earner ¿Û³ý˰½ðáá·¢·ÅµÄÇ® * Is the water polluted at source or further downstream? ºÓË®ÊÇÔÚÔ´Í·»¹ÊÇÔÚÁ÷³öÖ®ááÊܵ½ÎÛȾµÄ? souse / saUs; saJs/ v 1 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) plunge (sb/sth) into or soak in water; throw water on or over ½«£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©Í¶Èë»ò½þÈëË®ÖÐ; ½«Ë®ÆÃÔÚ...ÉÏ. 2 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] put (fish, etc) into salted water, vinegar, etc to preserve it ëçÖÆ£¨ÓãµÈ£©: soused herrings ëçöîÓã. soused / saUst; saJst/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] (sl Ùµ) drunk ×í. south / saUW; saJW/ n 1 [U] (abbr Ëõд S, US also So) one of the four main points of the compass, on the right of a person facing the rising sun ÄÏ; ÄÏ·½: South is opposite north on a compass. ÂÞÅÌÉÏÄÏÓë±±ÊÇÏà¶ÔµÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ east, north, west. 2 [U, sing] this direction, or any part of the earth lying in this direction ÄÏÃæ; Äϱß: The window faces south. ´°×Ó³¯ÄÏ. * The wind is in (ie blowing from) the south today. ½ñÌì¹ÎÄÏ·ç. * The town is to the south of (ie situated further south than) London. ÄÇÕòλì¶Â×¶ØÄÏÃæ. 3 the South [sing] (a) part of a country further south than the rest; southern part or region ¹ú¼ÒµÄÄÏ·½; Äϲ¿; Äϲ¿µØÇø: have a holiday in the South of France ÔÚ·¨¹úÄϲ¿¶È¼Ù * He came to the South to look for a job. Ëûµ½ÄÏ·½À´ÕÒ¹¤×÷. (b) south-eastern states of the US ÃÀ¹úµÄ¶«Äϸ÷ÖÝ. sou / saU; saJ/ n (esp nautical ÓÈÓÃ춺½º£) (short form of south used in compounds ÔÚ¸´ºÏ´ÊÖÐ south µÄËõÂÔÐÎʽ): sou-east ¶«ÄÏ * sou-sou-west Î÷ÄÏÄÏ. south (also South) adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 in, near, towards or at the south ÄÏ·½µÄ; ÔÚÄÏ·½µÄ; ½üÄϲ¿µÄ; ÏòÄϵÄ; ÔÚÄϲàµÄ: South Wales ÄÏÍþ¶ûÊ¿ * South America ÄÏÃÀÖÞ * the South Pacific ÄÏ̫ƽÑó * grow roses on a south wall ÌùÖøÄÏǽÖÖõ¹å * on the south coast ÔÚÄϰ¶. 2 (of a wind) coming from the south £¨Ö¸·ç£©ÄÏÀ´µÄ: a south wind ÄÏ·ç. south adv 1 to or towards the south µ½ÄÏ·½; ÏòÄÏ: go south out of town ³ö³ÇÏòÄÏ×ß * birds flying south for winter ·Éµ½ÄÏ·½¹ý¶¬µÄÄñ * The ship was sailing due south. ´¬ÏòÕýÄÏ·½º½ÐÐ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) down `south (infml ¿Ú) to or in the south µ½ÄÏ·½; ÔÚÄÏ·½: go down south for a few days ÄÏϼ¸Ìì * They used to live in Scotland but they moved down south. ËûÃÇÒÔǰסÔÚËÕ¸ñÀ¼, ááÀ´ÒƾÓÄÏ·½ÁË. South African of southern Africa or of the republic of South Africa; native or inhabitant of these countries ·ÇÖÞÄϲ¿µÄ£¨ÈË£©; ÄϷǹ²ºÍ¹úµÄ£¨ÈË£©. southbound adj travelling towards the south ÏòÄÏÐнøµÄ: a southbound train ÄÏÐеÄÁгµ * swallows southbound for the winter ÄϷɹý¶¬µÄÑà×Ó. south-east (also ,South-East) n [sing], adj, adv (situated in, towards, coming from or in the direction of) the point on the compass midway between south and east £¨Î»ì¶¡¢ ÏòÖø¡¢ À´×Ô»ò¶ÔÖø£©¶«ÄÏ£¨µÄ£©: live in the South-East סÔÚ¶«Äϲ¿ * a ,south-east `wind ¶«ÄÏ·ç * a house facing south-east ÏòÖø¶«Äϵķ¿×Ó. south-easter n strong wind blowing from the south-east ¶«ÄÏÇ¿·ç. south-easterly adj (a) (of a wind) from the south-east £¨Ö¸·ç£©À´×Ô¶«ÄÏ·½ÏòµÄ: a south-easterly air flow ¶«ÄÏÆøÁ÷. (b) (of a direction) towards the south-east £¨Ö¸·½Ïò£©³¯¶«ÄϵÄ. south-eastern / -5i:stEn; -`istLn/ adj of, from or situated in the south-east part (esp of a country) Óйء¢ À´×Ô»òλ춣¨ÓÈÖ¸¹ú¼ÒµÄ£©¶«Äϲ¿µÄ: the south-eastern states of the US ÃÀ¹úµÄ¶«Äϸ÷ÖÝ. southpaw n (infml ¿Ú) left-handed person (esp in sports such as boxing) ¹ßÓÃ×óÊÖÕß, ×óƲ×Ó£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶È­»÷µÈÔ˶¯ÖУ©. the ,South `Pole southernmost point of the Earth Äϼ«: a journey to the South Pole Äϼ«Ö®ÐÐ. =>illus at globe ¼û globe ²åͼ. southward (southwards) / 5saUWwEdz; `saJWwLdz/ adv, adj (travelling) towards the south ÏòÄϵØ; ÏòÄϵÄ; ÄÏÐУ¨µÄ£©: driving southwards along the motorway ÑØ¸ßËÙ¹«Â·ÏòÄÏÐÐÊ». =>Usage at forward2 Ó÷¨¼û forward2. south-west (also ,South-West) n [sing], adj, adv (situated in, towards, coming from or in the direction of) the point on the compass midway between south and west £¨Î»ì¶¡¢ ÏòÖø¡¢ À´×Ô»ò¶ÔÖø£©Î÷ÄÏ£¨µÄ£©: travel south-west ÏòÎ÷Ä϶øÐÐ * stand facing south-west ÃæÏòÎ÷ÄÏÕ¾Á¢ * a south-west wind Î÷ÄÏ·ç * live in the South-West (of a country) סÔÚ£¨Ä³¹úµÄ£©Î÷Äϲ¿. south-wester n = souwester 2. south-westerly adj (a) (of a wind) from the south-west £¨Ö¸·ç£©À´×ÔÎ÷ÄÏ·½ÏòµÄ. (b) (of a direction) towards the south-west £¨Ö¸·½Ïò£©³¯Î÷ÄϵÄ: travel in a south-westerly direction for 6 miles ÏòÎ÷ÄÏ·½Ïò×ß6Ó¢Àï. south-western / -5westEn; -`wZstLn/ adj of, from or situated in the south-west Óйء¢ À´×Ô»òλì¶Î÷ÄϵÄ. southerly / 5sQTElI; `sQTLlI/ adj, adv 1 (of winds) blowing from the south £¨Ö¸·ç£©´ÓÄÏ·½¹ÎÀ´£¨µÄ£©: southerlybreezes ´ÓÄÏ·½¹ÎÀ´µÄºÍ·ç. 2 towards the south ÏòÄÏ·½£¨µÄ£©: The plane flew off in a southerly direction. ·É»úÏòÄÏ·ÉÈ¥. southerly n (esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý) wind blowing from the south ÄÏ·ç: warm southerlies ºÍìãµÄÄÏ·ç. southern / 5sQTEn; `sQTLn/ southern adj in or of the south ÔÚÄÏ·½µÄ; ÄÏ·½µÄ: southern Europe ÄÏÅ· * the Southern states of the USA ÃÀ¹úÄϲ¿¸÷ÖÝ * the Southern hemisphere, ie the southern half of the globe ÄϰëÇò. southerner n person from the southern part of a country, eg from the South in the USA ÄÏ·½ÈË: a southerner now living in the north of England ÏÖסÔÚÓ¢¸ñÀ¼±±²¿µÄÄÏ·½ÈË * You can tell southerners by their accent. Ìý¿ÚÒô¾ÍÄܱæ±ð³öÄÏ·½ÈË. southern lights = aurora australis (aurora 2). southernmost / -mEUst; -9most/ adj furthest south ×îÄ϶˵Ä: the southernmost point of an island µºµÄÄ϶Ë. souvenir / 9su:vE5nIE(r); ?@ 5su:vEnIEr; `suvE9nIr/ n thing taken, bought or received as a gift, and kept to remind one of a person, a place or an event ¼ÍÄîÆ·; ¼ÍÄîÎï: a souvenir of my holiday ÎÒµÄ¼ÙÆÚµÄ¼ÍÄîÆ· * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a souvenir shop for tourists ÂÃÓμÍÄîÆ·É̵ê. sovereign / 5sCvrIn; `sBvrIn/ adj (fml ÎÄ) 1 (of power) without limit; highest £¨Ö¸È¨Á¦£©ÎÞÏÞµÄ, ÖÁ¸ßÎÞÉϵÄ: Who holds sovereign power in the state? Ë­ÕÆÎÕ¹ú¼ÒµÄ×î¸ßȨÁ¦? 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a nation, state, ruler) fully independent and self-governing; having total power £¨Ö¸Ãñ×å¡¢ ¹ú¼Ò¡¢ ͳÖÎÕߣ©ÍêÈ«¶ÀÁ¢×ÔÖ÷µÄ, ÓÐÖ÷ȨµÄ: become a sovereign state ³ÉΪÖ÷Ȩ¹ú¼Ò. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) very effective; excellent ÓÐÌØÐ§µÄ; ¼«ºÃµÄ: Is there a sovereign remedy for this condition? ÔÚÕâÖÖÇé¿öÏÂÓÐûÓÐÍòȫ֮²ß? sovereign n 1 (fml ÎÄ) ruler with sovereign power, eg a king, a queen or an emperor ×î¸ßͳÖÎÕߣ¨Èç¹úÍõ¡¢ »ÊµÛ£©. 2 former British gold coin, originally worth one pound ¾ÉʱӢ¹ú½ð±Ò, ÃæÖµÒ»Ó¢°÷. sovereignty / 5sCvrEntI; `sBvrEntI/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) 1 independent sovereign power ×î¸ßͳÖÎȨ; ¾ýȨ. 2 quality of being a country with this power ¹ú¼ÒµÄÖ÷Ȩ: respect an island's sovereignty ×ðÖØÒ»µº¹úµÄÖ÷Ȩ. soviet / 5sEUvIEt, 5sCv-; `sovIEt, `sBv-/ n 1 [C] (formerly) any of the councils of workers, etc in any part of the USSR (the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) £¨¾Éʱ£©ËÕά°££¨ËÕÁª¸÷µØµÄ¹¤È˵ȵĴú±í»áÒ飩: the Supreme Soviet, ie the governing council of the whole of the USSR ×î¸ßËÕά°££¨ËÕÁªµÄÈ«¹úȨÁ¦»ú¹¹£©. 2 the Soviets [pl] (esp US) (formerly) the people of the USSR; their leaders £¨¾Éʱ£©ËÕÁªÈËÃñ, ËÕÁªÁìµ¼ÈË. Soviet adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (formerly) of or concerning the USSR and its people £¨¾Éʱ£©ËÕÁª£¨ÈËÃñ£© µÄ, ÓйØËÕÁª£¨ÈËÃñ£©µÄ: Soviet Russia ËÕ¶í * the Soviet Union ËÕÁª. sow / saU; saJ/ n fully grown female pig £¨³ÉÊìµÄ£©Ä¸Öí. =>illus at pig ¼û pig ²åͼ. Cf ²Î¿´ boar, hog 1. sow / sEU; so/ v (pt sowed, pp sown / sEUn; son/ or sowed) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ A (in/on B)/; ~ B (with A) put or scatter (seed) in or on the ground; plant (land) with seed ²¥£¨ÖÖ×Ó£©; ÔÚ£¨ÌïµØ£©Àï²¥ÖÖ: sow grass ÖÖ²Ý * sow a plot of land with grass ÔÚÒ»¿éµØÀï²¥²ÝÖÖ * sow cabbage seed in pots °ÑÑó°×²ËÖÖ×ÓÖÖÔÚ»¨ÅèÀï * sow a field with wheat ÔÚÌïÀïÖÖֲСÂó. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (in sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) spread or introduce (feelings, ideas, etc) ´«²¥, ʹ²úÉú£¨Çé¸Ð¡¢ Ïë·¨µÈ£©: sow doubt in sb's mind ʹijÈËÆðÒÉÐÄ * sow the seeds of hatred ²¥Ï³ðºÞµÄÖÖ×Ó. 3 (idm ϰÓï) sow one's wild `oats go through a period of irresponsible pleasure-seeking while young £¨ÄêÇáʱ£©·Åµ´, ×ÝÇéÍæÀÖ: He sowed all his wild oats before he married. Ëû»ÄÌÆ¹»Á˲Žá»éµÄ. sower n person who sows ²¥ÖÖµÄÈË; ´«²¥µÄÈË: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a sower of discontent among the people Ìô²¦ÈËÃDz»ÂúÇéÐ÷µÄÈË. soya bean / 5sRIE bi:n; `sRIE 9bin/ (also esp US soy bean / 5sRI bi:n; `sRI 9bin/) n type of bean (originally from SE Asia) rich in protein, grown for food and used esp as a substitute for meat ´ó¶¹: a casserole made with soya beans ´ó¶¹±ºÅÌ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] soya oil, ie extracted from soya beans ¶¹ÓÍ * soya flour ´ó¶¹·Û * soya milk, ie milk substitute made from processed soya beans ¶¹½¬. soya sauce (also ,soy `sauce) dark brown sauce made by fermenting soya beans in salty water, used in oriental cooking ½´ÓÍ: adding soy sauce to the stir-fried vegetables ³´Êß²ËÖмӽ´ÓÍ. sozzled / 5sCzld; `sBzEld/ adj (infml ¿Ú) very drunk ÀÃ×íµÄ: He got absolutely sozzled at the Christmas party. ËûÔÚÊ¥µ®½Ú¾Û»áÉÏÀÃ×íÈçÄà. sp abbr Ëõд = (esp on corrected written work ÓÈÓÃì¶Ð£ÕýÎÄ×Öʱ) spelling. sp gr abbr Ëõд = specific gravity. spa / spB:; spB/ (also in place names ÓÃì¶µØÃûʱ×÷ Spa) n (place where there is a) spring of mineral water with medicinal properties ¿óȪ; ÓпóȪµÄµØ·½: Cheltenham Spa ¹¦¶ûëøÄÉÄ·¿óȪ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] spa water ¿óȪˮ. space / speIs; spes/ n 1 [C] unused or unfilled gap or area between two or more objects or points ¿Õ°×; ¿Õ϶; ¿ÕµØ: the spaces between words ×ÖÓë×ÖÖ®¼äµÄ¿Õ϶ * There's a space here for your signature. Äã¿ÉÒÔÔÚÕâ¿Õ°×´¦Ç©×Ö. * Is there a space for the car in the firm's car park? ¹«Ë¾Í£³µ³¡ÓÐûÓÐÕâÁ¾³µµÄλ×Ó? * We were separated by a space of ten feet. ÎÒÃÇÏà¾àʮӢ³ß. 2 [U] unoccupied area or place available for use; room ¿ÕµØ·½; ¿Õ´¦: There isn't much space left for your luggage. ʣϵĵط½²»Ì«¹»Äã·ÅÐÐÀîµÄ. * Have you enough space to work in? Äã×öʵĵط½¹»´óÂð? * There isn't enough space in the classroom for thirty desks. ½ÌÊÒÀï·Å²»ÏÂÈýÊ®ÕÅ×À×Ó. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 3 [C, U] large area (esp of land not built on) ¿ªÀ«µØÇø, ¿Õ¿õ´¦£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÎÞ½¨ÖþÎïµÄ£©: open spaces for children to play on ¹©¶ùÍ¯ÍæË£µÄ¿ÕµØ * a country of wide open spaces ÍÁµØÁÉÀ«µÄ¹ú¼Ò * the freedom and space of the countryside Ïç´åµÄ×ÔÓɺ͹ãÀ«ÌìµØ. 4 [U] continuous expanse in which all things exist and move ¿Õ¼ä: He was staring into space. Ëû¼«Ä¿Ô¶Ì÷. 5 [U] (also ,outer `space) (often in compounds³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) universe beyond the earth's atmosphere in which all other planets and stars exist Íâ²ã¿Õ¼ä; Ì«¿Õ: travel through space to other planets ´©Ô½Ì«¿Õ·ÉÏòÆäËûÐÐÐÇ * the exploration of outer space ¶ÔÍâ²ã¿Õ¼äµÄ̽Ë÷. 6 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] interval of time ʱ¼äµÄ³ÖÐø; ÆÚ¼ä: (with)in the space of two hours, ie during a period not longer than two hours Á½Ð¡Ê±Ö®ÄÚ * a space of two weeks between appointments Á½´ÎÔ¼»áÖ®¼äÏà¸ôµÄÁ½ÐÇÆÚ. 7 (idm ϰÓï) cramped for room/space => cramp2. ,watch this `space (catchphrase ¾¯Óï) (in a newspaper, etc) keep alert because sth interesting or surprising will appear here soon £¨¼ûì¶±¨Ö½µÈ£©ÇëÁôÒâ´Ë´¦£¨¼´½«Óв»ÈÝ´í¹ýµÄÄÚÈÝ£©. space v [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) set sth out with regular spaces between ½«Ä³ÊÂÎï¾ùÔȸô¿ª: space out the posts three metres apart °ÑÕâЩÖù×Ó¼ä¸ôÈýÃ×ÅÅ¿ª * space out (ie spread) payments for a house over twenty years ·¿¿î·Ö¶þÊ®Ä긶Çå * space the rows 10 inches apart ÅÅÁгÉÐоà10Ó¢´ç * The letter was well spaced, ie typed, etc with a suitable amount of space between each line, etc. ÐÅÖеļä¸ô¾àÀë´¦ÀíµÃºÜÕûÆë. spacing n [U] amount of space left between objects, words, etc in laying or setting sth out £¨ÎïÌå¡¢ ×ִʵÈÖ®¼äµÄ£©¼ä¸ô, ¼ä¾à: Be careful with your spacing or you won't get the heading on one line. ×¢Òâ¼ä¸ô, ·ñÔòÕâ¸ö±êÌâÒ»ÐÐÅŲ»ÏÂ. * Shall I use single or double spacing (ie single or double spaces between the lines) when I type this letter? ÎÒ´òÕâ·âÐÅÊÇÓõ¥ÐÐÐо໹ÊÇÓÃË«ÐÐÐоà? space-age adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] very modern andadvanced º½Ììʱ´úµÄ; Ì«¿Õʱ´úµÄ: space-age technology,equipment Ì«¿Õʱ´úµÄ¼¼Êõ¡¢ É豸. space-bar n bar on a typewriter, tapped to make spaces between words £¨´ò×Ö»úµÄ£©¿Õ¸ñ¼ü. spacecraft n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) (also `spaceship) vehicle manned or unmanned for travelling in space º½ÌìÆ÷; ÓîÖæ·É´¬; Ì«¿Õ´¬: spacecraft orbiting the earth ÈÆµØÇòÔËÐеĺ½ÌìÆ÷. spaceman / -mn; -mAn/ (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ `spacewoman) n (pl -men, -women) (also astronaut) person who travels in outer space ÓԱ; Ì«¿ÕÈË. space invaders (propr רÀûÃû) popular computerizedgame in which players try to prevent creatures from space landing on earth Ì«¿ÕÇÖÂÔÕߣ¨×èÖ¹ÌìÍâ¹ÖÎïÈëÇÖµØÇòµÄÁ÷ÐеĵçÄÔÓÎÏ·£©. space probe = probe 2. spaceship n = spacecraft. space shuttle spacecraft designed for repeated use, eg between earth and a space station or the moon º½Ìì·É»ú; Ì«¿Õ´©Ëó»ú. space station large manned artificial satellite used asa base for operations in space(5), eg for scientific research,as a launching pad for spacecraft, etc º½ÌìÕ¾; Ì«¿ÕÕ¾. spacesuit n sealed suit covering the whole body and supplied with air, allowing the wearer to move about in space(5) Ó·þ; Ì«¿Õ·þ. spacewalk n act or time of moving about in space outside a spacecraft £¨ÔÚº½ÌìÆ÷²ÕÍâ½øÐеģ©Ì«¿ÕÐÐ×ß, Ì«¿ÕÐÐ×ßµÄʱ¼ä. space NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Space, room, place and seat all relate to an area in a room, building, vehicle, etc which can be occupied by a person or thing. *space¡¢ room¡¢ place¡¢ seat¾ùÖ¸·¿¼ä¡¢ ½¨ÖþÎï¡¢ ³µÁ¾µÈÖпÉÈÝÄÉÈË»òÎïµÄ·¶Î§. Space (countable and uncountable) and room (uncountable) are the most general and suggest an undefined area, big enough for something or for a purpose *space£¨Îª¿ÉÊýºÍ²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê£©ºÍroom£¨²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê£©×îͨÓÃ, Ö¸²»È·¶¨µÄ·¶Î§, ¿ÉÈÝÏÂijÎï»ò·ûºÏijĿµÄ: The wardrobe takes up too much space/room. ÕâÒ³÷̫ռµØ·½ÁË. Place and seat (both countable) are used for specific spaces, usually for people to sit *placeºÍseat£¨¾ùΪ¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê£©Ö¸¾ßÌåµÄ¿Õ´¦, ͨ³£Ö¸×ùλ: We'll try to get places/seats at the front of the hall. ÎÒÃÇÒªÉ跨Ūµ½´óÌüÇ°ÃæµÄ×ùλ. * There are only two places/seats left for tonight. ½ñÍíֻʣÏÂÁ½¸ö×ùλÁË. spacious / 5speIFEs; `speFEs/ adj having or providing much space; roomy ¿í³¨µÄ; ¿í¹ãµÄ: a very spacious kitchen ·Ç³£¿í³¨µÄ³ø·¿ * the spacious back seat of a carÆû³µÉÏ¿íÊæµÄáá×ù. spaciously adv. spaciousness n [U]. spade / speId; sped/ n 1 tool for digging, with a wooden handle and a broad metal blade ÇÂ; ²ù: a garden spade ÖÖ»¨²ÝÓõÄÇÂ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) call a spade a spade => call2. spadeful / 5speIdfUl; `sped9fJl/ n amount (of earth, etc) carried on a spade һǵÄÁ¿: three spadefuls of sand ÈýÇÂɳ×Ó. spadework n [U] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) hard work done in preparation for sth ¼è¿àµÄ×¼±¸¹¤×÷: She got the praise for the job but he did all the spadework. ¹¤×÷Íê³ÉááËý»ñµÃÔÞÓþ, µ«³ï±¸ÆÚ¼äµÄ¿à»î¶ùÈ«ÊÇËû¸ÉµÄ. spade / speId; sped/ n (a) spades [sing or pl v] suit of playing-cards marked with black figures shaped like pointed leaves with short stems £¨Ö½ÅÆÖеģ©ºÚÌÒ: the five of spades ºÚÌÒÎå * Spades is/are trumps. ºÚÌÒÊÇÍõÅÆ. (b) [C] card from this suit ºÚÌÒÅÆ: I've only one spade left. ÎÒֻʣһÕźÚÌÒÁË. =>illus at playing-card ¼û playing-card ²åͼ. spaghetti / spE5getI; spE`^ZtI/ n [U] Italian pasta made in long thin rods, cooked in boiling water until soft and usu served with a sauce Òâ´óÀûÃæÌõ. spam / spAm; spAm/ n [U] (propr רÀûÃû) type of tinned meat made from spiced and chopped cooked ham, usu eaten cold Ïã»ðÍÈ£¨Ëé»ðÍȼÓÏãÁÏÖÆ³ÉµÄ¹ÞÍ·, ͨ³£Àäʳ£©: spam and salad Ïã»ðÍȺÍÉ«À­. span / spAn; spAn/ n 1 distance or part between the supports of an arch or a bridge ¿ç¶È, ¿ç¾¶, ¿ç£¨¹°»òÇÅÖ§³ÅÎïÖ®¼äµÄ¾àÀë»ò²¿·Ö£©: The arch has a span of 60 metres. ÄǸö¹°µÄ¿ç¶ÈΪ60Ã×. * The bridge crosses the river in a single span. ºÓÉÏÄÇ×ùÇÅÊǵ¥¿çÇÅ. 2 length of time over which sth lasts or extends from beginning to end £¨Ä³ÊÂÎ×ÔʼÖÁÖյijÖÐøÊ±¼ä»òÆÚ¼ä: the span of life Ò»ÉúµÄʱ¼ä * a short span of time ¶ÌÔݵÄÒ»¶Îʱ¼ä * over a span of six years ÁùÄêÆÚ¼ä * have a short concentration span, ie be capable of concentrating for only a short period of time ²»Äܳ¤¾Ã¼¯ÖÐ×¢ÒâÁ¦. 3 (dated ¾É) distance from the tip of the thumb to the tip of the little finger when the hand is stretched out; about 23 centimetres (9 inches) Õ§, Ò»Õ§¿í£¨ÊÖÕÆÕÅ¿ªÊ±Ä´Ö¸¼âÓëСָ¼âµÄ¾àÀë, Ô¼ 23 ÀåÃ×»ò 9 Ó¢´ç£©. span (-nn-) v [Tn] 1 form a bridge or arch over (sth); extend across ½¨Ôì¿çÔ½£¨Ä³ÎµÄÇÅ»ò¹°; ºá¿ç: The river Thames is spanned by many bridges. Ì©ÎîÊ¿ºÓÉÏÓкܶàÇÅ. 2 extend over or across (sth); stretchacross ¿çÔ½, ´©Ô½£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ¹á´©: (fml ÎÄ) His knowledgespans many different areas. ËûµÄ֪ʶ¹ã²©±é¼°Ðí¶àÁìÓò. * Her life spanned almost the whole of the 19th century. ËýµÄÒ»Éú¼¸ºõ¾­ÀúÁËÕû¸ö 19 ÊÀ¼Í. 3 stretch one's hand across (sth) in one span ½«ÊÖÖ¸×÷Ò»Õ§×´¿çì¶£¨Ä³ÎÉÏ: Can you span an octave on the piano? ÄãÒ»Õ§Äܰ´µ½¸ÖÇٵİ˸ö¼üÂð? span / spAn; spAn/ adj (idm ϰÓï) spick and span => spick. spangle / 5spANgl; `spAN^l/ n tiny piece of shining metal or plastic used for decoration on a dress, etc, esp in large numbers ÉÁ¹âÊÎÆ¬£¨×°ÊÎÒÂÎïµÈµÄ½ðÊô»òËÜÁÏÆ¬, ÓÈÖ¸´óÁ¿µÄ£©: the spangles on the fairy's dress in the pantomime ͯ»°¾çÖÐÏÉÅ®Á¬ÒÂȹÉϵÄÉÁ¹âÊÎÆ¬. spangle v [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) cover or decorate sth with spangles or small bright objects like spangles ÓÃÉÁ¹âÊÎÆ¬µÈСÎï¼þ²¼Âú»ò×°ÊÎijÎï: a dress spangled with tiny silver sequins ÓÃÉÁ¹âµÄÔ²ÐÎÐ¡ÒøÆ¬¶ù×°ÊεÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ. spaniel / 5spAnjEl; `spAnjEl/ n breed of dog with large ears which hang down Î÷°àÑÀÁÔ¹·£¨¶ú´óÏ´¹µÄÒ»ÖÖ¹·£©: a cocker spaniel Î÷°àÑÀÁÔ¼¦¹·. Spanish / 5spAnIF; `spAnIF/ adj of Spain; of the people of Spain or their language Î÷°àÑÀµÄ; Î÷°àÑÀÈ˵Ä; Î÷°àÑÀÓïµÄ: a Spanish dance Î÷°àÑÀÎè * Spanish customs Î÷°àÑÀµÄ·çË×. Spanish n [U] the language of Spain Î÷°àÑÀÓï: Do you speak Spanish? Äã»á˵Î÷°àÑÀÓïÂð? the Spanish Main (former name for the) NE coast of S America and the Caribbean Sea near this coast £¨¾É³Æ£©ÄÏÃÀ¶«±±Ñذ¶¼°Æä¸½½üµÄ¼ÓÀձȺ£º£Óò. spank / spANk; spANk/ v 1 [Tn] slap (esp a child) with a flat hand, esp on the buttocks, as a punishment Þ⣨ÓÈָСº¢£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸´òƨ¹É³Í·££©: spank a child's bottom ÞâСº¢µÄƨ¹É. 2 (phr v) ~ along (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) (esp of a horse, ship or car) move along quickly £¨ÓÈÖ¸Âí¡¢ ´¬»òÆû³µ£©¿ìËÙÏòǰÐнø, ¼²Ê»: fairly spanking along ºÜ¿ìµØÐнø. spank n slap with a flat hand, esp on the buttocks Þ⣨ÓÈÖ¸´òƨ¹É£©: a spank on the bottom ´òÔÚÆ¨¹ÉÉϵÄÒ»°ÍÕÆ. spanking n series of spanks; process of spanking £¨´òÔÚÆ¨¹ÉÉϵģ©Ò»¶Ù°ÍÕÆ: The boy got a sound spanking. ÄÇÄк¢µÄƨ¹ÉÖøÊµ°¤ÁËÒ»¶Ù°ÍÕÆ. adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) quick and energetic ¿ìËÙ¶øÓÐÁ¦µÄ: go at a spanking pace ºÜ¿ìµØ×ßÖø. adv (infml ¿Ú) (used esp before adjs like fine, new ÓÈÓÃì¶ fine¡¢ new µÈÐÎÈÝ´Ê֮ǰ) outstandingly; very ·Ç³£; Ê®·Ö: a spanking new boat ոеĴ¬ * spanking white paint ´¿°×µÄÑÕÁÏ. spanner / 5spAnE(r); `spAnL/ (Brit) (US wrench) n 1 tool for gripping and turning nuts on screws, bolts, etc °â×Ó; °âÊÖ: I'll need a spanner to change the back wheel. ÎÒÐèÒªÒ»°Ñ°âÊÖÀ´»»ááÂÖ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) (throw) a `spanner in the works (Brit infml ¿Ú) (cause the) ruin or sabotage of a plan, scheme, etc ÆÆ»µÒ»¼Æ»­¡¢ ·½°¸µÈ. spar / spB:(r); spBr/ n strong wooden or metal pole used as a mast, yard, boom, etc on a ship Ô²²Ä£¨Ä¾ÖÊ»ò½ðÊôÖÊ, ÓÃ×÷Φ¸Ë¡¢ ·«èìµÈ£©. spar / spB:(r); spBr/ v (-rr-) [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb) 1 box (sb) using light blows, usu for practice only ÓÃÈ­Çá»÷£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨Í¨³£½ö×÷È­»÷Á·Ï°£©. 2 argue or dispute (with sb), usu in a friendly way £¨ÓëijÈË£©Õù±ç£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÉÆÒ⣩: children sparring with each other Õù³³ÖøµÄº¢×Ó. sparring-partner / 5spB:rIN; `spBrIN/ n 1 person with whom a boxer spars as part of training Á·È­µÄ¶ÔÊÖ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) person with whom one enjoys frequent, usu friendly, arguments ¾­³£¶·×ìµÄ¶ÔÊÖ: They've been sparring-partners ever since they were at school together. ËûÁ©´ÓÒ»¿é¶ù¶ÁÊéÆð¾Íûͣ¹ý¶·×ì. spare / speE(r); spZr/ adj 1 in addition to what is usu needed or used; kept in reserve for use when needed ¶àÓàµÄ; Ê£ÓàµÄ; ±¸ÓõÄ: Do you carry a spare wheel in your car? ÄãµÄÆû³µÉÏÓб¸ÓóµÂÖÂð? * We have no spare room (ie space) for a table. ÎÒÃÇûÓзÅ×À×ӵĿյط½. * I wish we had a spare room, ie an extra bedroom (eg for guests). ÎÒÃÇÒªÊÇÓÐÒ»¼ä¸»ÓàµÄÎÔÊҾͺÃÁË£¨Èç¸ø¿ÍÈËÓã©. * I have no spare money this month. Õâ¸öÔÂÎÒûÓÐÓàÇ®. 2 (of time) for leisure; free; unoccupied £¨Ö¸Ê±¼ä£©¿ÕÏеÄ, δռÓõÄ: a busy woman with little spare time æµÃûÓпյÄÅ®×Ó * He paints in his spare time. ËûÔÚ¿ÕÏÐʱ»æ»­. 3 (esp fml ÓÈ×÷ÎÄÑÅÓï) (of people) thin; lean £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÊݵÄ: a tall spare man ÓÖ¸ßÓÖÊݵÄÄÐ×Ó * a spare figure ÊÝÏ÷µÄÉí²Ä * spare of build Ìå¸ñÊÝÏ÷µÄ. 4 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) small in quantity ÉÙÁ¿µÄ: a spare meal Á¿Ð¡µÄÒ»¶Ù·¹ * on a spare diet ÔÚ½Úʳ. 5(idm ϰÓï) go `spare (Brit sl Ùµ) become very annoyedor upset ·³ÄÕ; Äѹý: Your mum will go spare if she finds out what you've done! ÒªÊÇÄãÂèÂèÖªµÀÄã¸ÉµÄÊÂ, Ëý»áÆø»µµÄ! spare n spare part (for a machine, car, etc), esp an extra wheel for a car £¨»úÆ÷¡¢ Æû³µµÈµÄ£©±¸¼þ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Æû ³µ±¸ÓóµÂÖ: I've got a puncture and my spare is flat too! ÎҵijµÌ¥ÔúÆÆÁË, ±¸ÓõÄÒ²±ñÁË! * I'll show you where the spares are kept. ÎÒÀ´Ö¸¸øÄã¿´·Å±¸¼þµÄµØ·½. spare part part (for a machine, car, etc) used to replace an identical part if it gets lost, damaged, etc ±¸ÓÃÁã¼þ; ±¸¼þ; Åä¼þ: It's difficult to get spare parts for old washing-machines. ¾ÉÏ´Ò»úµÄÅä¼þÒѺÜÄÑŪµ½. spare-rib n rib of pork with most of the meat cut off £¨ÈâÉٵģ©ÖíÅŹÇ: barbecued spare-ribs ¿¾ÖíÅŹÇ. spare tyre 1 extra wheel for a car, etc £¨Æû³µµÈµÄ£©±¸ÓóµÂÖ. 2 (Brit infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) roll of fat around the waist Ñü²¿µÄһȦ֬·¾: I'll have to exercise to get rid of my spare tyre. ÎÒµÃÔ˶¯Ô˶¯ÒÔ¼õÉÙÑü²¿µÄÖ¬·¾. spare / speE(r); spZr/ v 1 [Tn, Dn.n] refrain from hurting, harming or destroying (sb/sth); show mercy to ²»É˺¦£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ÈÄË¡; ¿íÈÝ: Please spare (ie don't kill) me! ÇëÈÄÁËÎÒ£¨Ò»Ãü£©°É! * (fml ÎÄ) spare a person his life, ie not kill him ÈÄijÈËÒ»Ãü * if I am spared, ie if I live ¼ÙÈôÎÒÐÒ¶ø²»ËÀ * They killed the men but spared the children. ËûÃǰÑÄÐÈ˶¼É±ÁË, µ«·Å¹ýÁ˺¢×Ó. * The woodman spared (ie did not cut down) a few trees. ·¥Ä¾¹¤ÈËÁôÏÂÁ˼¸¿ÃÊ÷û¿³µô. 2 [Tn, Dn.n] refrain from using, giving, etc (sth); use as little as possible ½ÚÖÆÊ¹ÓûòÌṩ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; Áßϧ; ½ÚÔ¼: No trouble was spared to ensure our comfort. ΪÁËÎÒÃÇÊæÊÊ, Òѽ߾¡È«Á¦. * Try to spare her as much distress as possible when you tell her. Äã¸æËßËýµÄʱºò, ¾¡Á¿²»ÒªÈÃËýÉËÐÄ. * He does not spare himself, ie works, etc very hard indeed. Ëû²»ÍµÀÁ. * Please spare me (ie don't tell me) the gruesome details. Äã¿É±ð¸øÎÒ½²ÄÇЩ¿ÉŵÄϸ½Ú. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.n, Dn.pr] ~ sth (for sb/sth) be able to afford to give (time, money, etc) (to sb for a purpose) £¨ÎªÄ³ÈË»òijĿµÄ£©Ìṩ£¨Ê±¼ä¡¢ Ç®µÈ£©; ²¦³ö; Ôȳö; ·Ö³ö: I can't spare the time for a holiday at the moment. ĿǰÎҳ鲻³öʱ¼äÈ¥¶È¼Ù. * Can you spare me a few minutes of your time? ÎÒÄܵ¢¸éÄ㼸·ÖÖÓÂð? * Can you spare me a few litres of petrol? ÄãÄÜÔȸøÎÒ¼¸ÉýÆûÓÍÂð? * Can you spare a cigarette for me? ¸øÎÒ¸ùÑÌÐÐÂð? 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] (infml ¿Ú) manage without (sb) ÎÞ£¨Ä³ÈË£©Ò²¿ÉÒÔ: I can't spare him today we need everybody here. ÎÒ½ñÌìÐèÒªËû--ÎÒÃÇÐèÒªÈËÈ˶¼µ½Æë. * I can't spare you for that job; you must finish this one first. ÎÒ²»ÄÜ·ÅÄãÈ¥×öÄǼþÊÂ; Äã±ØÐëÏȰÑÕâ¼þ×öÍê. 5 (idm ϰÓï) no expense spared => expense. spare sb's `blushes do not embarrass sb by praisinghim ²»¿ä½±Ä³ÈËÒÔÃâʹ֮ÄÑΪÇé. spare sb's `feelingsavoid hurting sb's feelings ±ÜÃâÉ˺¦Ä³È˵ĸÐÇé; ²»Ê¹Ä³ÈËÄÑ¿°: He spared her feelings by not criticizing her husband in front of her. Ëûûµ±ËýµÄÃæËµËýÕÉ·òµÄ²»ÊÇ, ÒÔÃâʹËýÄÑ¿°. spare no pains doing/to do sth (fml ÎÄ) take as much trouble as is necessary to achieve sth ²»ÒÅÓàÁ¦µØ×öijÊÂ: The hotel staff spared no pains to ensure that our stay was as enjoyable as possible. Âùݹ¤×÷ÈËÔ±¶ÔÎÒÃÇÕչ˵ÃÎÞ΢²»ÖÁ, ¾¡Á¿ÈÃÎÒÃÇסµÃÊæÊÊ. ,spare the ,rod and ,spoil the `child (saying Ñè) if you do not punish a child when he does wrong you will spoil his character º¢×Ó²»´ò²»³ÉÆ÷. (and) to `spare more than is needed; left over ¹ýÊ£; ÓÐÓà; Ê£Óà: We have enough fruit and to spare. ÎÒÃǵÄË®¹û³ä×ãÓÐÓà. * Do you have any sugar to spare? ÄãµÄʳÌÇÓи»ÓàÂð? * There's no time to spare! ie You must act, go, etc as quickly as possible. ûÓжàÓàµÄʱ¼äÁË! sparing / 5speErIN; `spZrIN/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ with/of/in sth (fml ÎÄ) economical or frugal with sth; not wasteful of sth ½ÚÔ¼; ¼óÊ¡; ²»ÀË·Ñ: be sparing with the sugar ½ÚÔ¼ÓÃÌÇ * sparing of one's energy ½ÚÊ¡¾«Á¦ * not sparing in his advice to others ËûÏò±ðÈËÌṩÒâ¼ûʱ֪ÎÞ²»ÑÔ. sparingly adv: Use the perfume sparingly! ÉÙÓÃЩÏãË®! spark / spB:k; spBrk/ n 1 [C] (a) tiny glowing particle thrown off from sth burning or produced when two hard substances (eg stone, metal, flint) are struck together »ð»¨; »ðÐÇ: Sparks from the fire were flying up the chimney. »ðÐÇÑØÖøÑÌ´ÑÏòÉÏÆ®. * The firework exploded in a shower of sparks. ÑÌ»ðÕ¨¿ª·Å³öÒ»Õó»ð»¨. * Rubbing stones together produces sparks to start a fire. ÓÃʯͷÏà²Á¿É²úÉú»ð»¨ÓÃÀ´Òý»ð. (b) flash of light produced by the breaking of an electric current £¨ÇжϵçÁ÷¶ø²úÉúµÄ£©µç»ð»¨: a faulty light switch sending out sparks Ã°Öø»ð»¨µÄÓйÊÕÏµÄµçµÆ¿ª¹Ø. 2 [sing] ~ of sth trace (of a particular quality) £¨Ä³ÌØÖʵ쩼«Î¢µÄÁ¿: He hasn't a spark of generosity in him. ËûÒ»µãÒ²²»¿¶¿®. * without a spark of enthusiasm ûÓÐË¿ºÁµÄ»ý¼«ÐÔ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a bright spark => bright. make the fur/sparks fly => fly2. spark v [I] 1 give out sparks (spark 1); producesparks ·¢³ö»ð»¨; ð»ðÐÇ: The fire is sparking dangerously.ÄǶѻð±Å³ö»ðÐÇ, Ê®·ÖΣÏÕ. 2 (phr v) spark sth off (infml ¿Ú) be the immediate cause of (usu sth bad); lead to sth Ö±½Óµ¼Ö£¨ÓÈÖ¸»µÊ£©; Òý·¢Ä³ÊÂ: His comment sparked off a quarrel between them. ËûÌáµÄÒâ¼ûÒýÆðÁËËûÃÇÖ®¼äµÄÕù³³. * The incident sparked off a whole chain of disasters. ÄǼþÊÂÈdzöÁËÒ»Á¬´®µÄÔÖ»ö. sparks n [sing v] (sl Ùµ) electrician or radio operator (esp on a ship) µç¹¤, ÎÞÏßµç²Ù×÷Ô±£¨ÓÈÖ¸´¬Éϵģ©. sparking-plug (also `spark-plug) n device producingan electrical spark which fires the petrol mixture in a petrol engine »ð»¨Èû: The sparking-plugs need cleaning. »ð»¨ÈûÒªÇåÀíÒ»ÏÂÁË. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼ 1 ²åͼ, page xii. sparkle / 5spB:kl; `spBrkl/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) 1 shine brightly with flashes of light ÉÁÒ«; ÉÁ˸: Her diamonds sparkled in the candle-light. ËýµÄ×êʯÔÚÖò¹âÖÐÉÁÉÁ·¢ÁÁ. * pavements sparkling with frost ±ù˪ÉÁÒ«µÄÈËÐеÀ * Her eyes sparkled with excitement. ËýÄ¿¹âÉÁ˸ÏÔ¶³ö¼¤¶¯µÄÉñÇé. 2 be full of life and wit »îÁ¦ºÍ²ÅÖÇ»À·¢; »îÔ¾: She was really sparkling (with happiness) at the wedding. ÔÚ»éÀñÉÏËý£¨ÐÒ¸£µÃ£©Èݹâ»À·¢. * She always sparkles at parties. ÔÚ¾Û»áÉÏËý×ÜÊÇÉñ²ÉÞÈÞÈ. sparkle n [U, C] effect made by sparkling (sparkle 1, 2); act of sparkling ¹âÁÁ; »îÁ¦; ÉÁ¹â: the sparkle of sunlight on snow Ñô¹âÕÕÉäÔÚÑ©ÉϵÄÉÁ¹â * There was a sudden sparkle as the fireworks were lit. ÑÌ»ðµãȼáá»ð»¨±Å·¢. * a performance that lacked sparkle ȱ·¦ÉúÆøµÄ±íÑÝ. sparkler / 5spB:klE(r); `spBrklL/ n 1 [C] type of small hand-held firework that sends off showers of sparks £¨Êֳֵģ©Åç»ðÐǵÄСÑÌ»ð. 2 sparklers [pl] (sl Ùµ) diamonds ×êʯ. sparkling / 5spB:klIN; `spBrklIN/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 (of wine, etc) giving off tiny bubbles of gas £¨Ö¸¾ÆµÈ£©ÆðÅݵÄ: sparkling white wine °×ÆÏÌÑÆû¾Æ * sparkling mineral water ¿óȪÆûË®. 2 lively and witty »îÆÃ»úÖǵÄ: sparkling conversation ÇáËÉÓä¿ìµÄ½»Ì¸ * a brilliant, sparkling young woman ´ÏÃ÷»îÆÃµÄÄêÇáÅ®×Ó. sparrow / 5spArEU; `spAro/ n type of small brownish-grey bird common in many parts of the world Âéȸ: sparrows twittering in the roof-tops ÔÚÎݶ¥ÉÏÖ¨Ö¨ÔûÔû½ÐµÄÂéȸ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼ 1 ²åͼ, page iv. sparrow-hawk n small hawk that eats smaller birds ȸӥ. sparse / spB:s; spBrs/ adj not dense, thick or crowded; thinly scattered Ï¡ÉÙµÄ; Ï¡ÊèµÄ; Ï¡ÂäµÄ: a sparse population Ï¡ÉÙµÄÈË¿Ú * a sparse beard Ï¡ÊèµÄºúÐë * The television coverage of the event was rather sparse. µçÊÓÉ϶ÔÕâ¼þʱ¨µÀµÃºÜÉÙ. sparsely adv: a sparsely furnished room, ie one with little furniture ³ÂÉè¼òªµÄ·¿¼ä * sparsely spread financial resources ·ÖÉ¢µÄ²ÆÁ¦. sparseness (also sparsity / 5spB:sEtI; `spBrsEtI/) n [U]: the sparseness of trees on the landscape ¾°ÎïÖÐÊ÷ľÁÈÁÈÎÞ¼¸. spartan / 5spB:tn; `spBrtn/ adj (fml ÎÄ) (of conditions) simple and harsh; without luxury or comforts £¨Ö¸»·¾³£©¼òª¶ø¼è¿àµÄ, Çå¿àµÄ: lead a spartan life in the mountains ÔÚɽÀï¹ýÇå¿àµÄÉú»î * a spartan meal, ie a very simple one Ò»¶Ù¼òµ¥µÄ·¹. spasm / 5spAAAzEm; `spAzEm/ n [C, U] 1 strong, sudden and uncontrollable tightening of a muscle or muscles ¾·ÂÎ; ³é´¤; ·¢×÷: an asthma spasm Æø´­·¢×÷ * painful muscular spasms ÒýÆðÌÛÍ´µÄ¾·ÂÎ * The muscles in the athlete's leg went into spasm, ie tightened uncontrollably and painfully. ÄÇÔ˶¯Ô±µÄÍȳé½îÁË. 2 sudden short burst (of activity, emotion, etc) £¨»î¶¯¡¢ Çé¸ÐµÈµÄ£©Í»·¢, ·¢×÷: a spasm of energy, excitement, pain, coughing Ò»Õó»îÁ¦µÄ±¬·¢¡¢ ÐË·Ü¡¢ ÌÛÍ´¡¢ ¿ÈËÔ. spasmodic / spAz5mCdIk; spAz`mBdIk/ adj 1 occurring or done at irregular intervals (usu for short periods at a time); not continuous or regular Ò»ÕóÕóµÄ; ʱ¶ÏÊ±ÐøµÄ: spasmodic efforts to clean the house ¶Ô·¿×Óʱ¸ÉʱͣµÄ´òɨ * spasmodic periods of happiness followed by misery ʱ¶ø¿ìÀÖ, ʱ¶øÍ´¿à. 2 caused by or affected by spasms ¾·ÂεÄ; ¾·ÂÎÐÔµÄ: spasmodic asthma Ö§Æø¹ÜÆø´­. spasmodically / -klI; -klI/ adv: spasmodically energetic ±íÏÖ³öÕóÕó»îÁ¦µÄ. spastic / 5spAstIk; `spAstIk/ n, adj (person who is) physically disabled because of cerebral palsy, a condition in which there are faulty links between the brain and motor nerves causing jerky or uncontrollable movements »¼´óÄÔÐÔÂé±ÔµÄ£¨ÈË£©: a special school for spastics רΪ´óÄÔÐÔÂé±Ô»¼Õß°ìµÄѧУ * spastic children ´óÄÔÐÔÂé±Ô»¼¶ù. spat pt, pp of spit1. spat / spAt; spAt/ n (US infml ¿Ú) small or unimportant quarrel СÕù³³: a spat between brother and sister ÐÖÃÃÁ©µÄС³³Ð¡ÄÖ. spat / spAt; spAt/ n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) cloth or leather covering for the ankle worn formerly by men over the shoe and fastened at the side £¨¾ÉʱÄÐ×ÓÓõģ©»¤õ×ЬÕÖ: a pair of spats һ˫ЬÕÖ. spate / speIt; spet/ n 1 [sing] sudden fast rush (of business, etc) £¨ÉúÒâµÈµÄ£©Í»È»Ôö¶à: a spate of orders Í»ÈçÆäÀ´µÄÒ»´óÅú¶©»õµ¥ * a spate of new cars on the market ͻȻÉÏÊеÄÒ»ÅúÐÂÆû³µ * a spate of (cases of) influenza in the winter ¶¬ÌìµÄÒ»ÕóÁ÷¸Ð. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in `spate (of a river, etc) flowing strongly at a much higher level than normal £¨Ö¸ºÓË®µÈ£©¸ßÕÇ: After the storm all the rivers were in spate. ±©Óê¹ýááºÓË®¶¼ÉÏÕÇÁË. spatial / 5speIFl; `speFEl/ adj (fml ÎÄ) of, concerning or existing in space ¿Õ¼äµÄ; ÓйؿռäµÄ; ´æÔÚì¶¿Õ¼äµÄ: the spatial qualities of the new concert hall ÐÂÒôÀÖÌüµÄ¿Õ¼äÌØÐÔ. spatially / -FElI; -FElI/ adv. spatter / 5spAtE(r); `spAtL/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on/over sb/sth); ~ sb/sth (with sth) scatter, splash or sprinkle sth in drips (over sb/sth) È÷¡¢ ½¦»òÆÃÔÚ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©ÉÏ: spatter oil on one's clothes/spatter one's clothes with oil °ÑÓͽ¦ÔÚÒ·þÉÏ * As the bus passed it spattered us with mud. ¹«¹²Æû³µ¿ª¹ýʱ, ½¦ÁËÎÒÃÇÒ»ÉíÄà. =>Usage at spray2 Ó÷¨¼û spray2. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] fall or rain down in drops µÎÏÂ; È÷Âä: We heard the rain spattering down on the roof of the hut. ÎÒÃÇÌýµ½ÓêµÎµÎ´ð´ð´òÔÚСÎݵÄÎݶ¥ÉÏ. * Bullets spattered around us. ×Óµ¯ÏñÓêµã°ãÉäÔÚÎÒÃÇÖÜΧ. spatter n [sing] ~ (of sth) (a) sprinkling; small shower ½¦; È÷; ÆÃ; µÎÂä: a spatter of rain, bullets, etc Ò»ÕóÓê¡¢ µ¯Óê. (b) sound of spattering È÷¡¢ ½¦¡¢ ÆÃµÈµÄÉùÒô: the spatter of rain on the tent ÓêÂäÔÚÕÊÅñÉϵĵÎÁ¤Éù * a spatter of applause ÅüÀïžÀ­µÄÒ»ÕóÕÆÉù. spatula / 5spAtFUlE; `spAtFElE/ n 1 tool with a wide flat blunt blade used for mixing and spreading, esp in cooking and painting £¨½Á°è»òÍ¿·óÓõ쩲ù; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Åëµ÷Óòù, Æá¹¤Ä¨µ¶: He scraped the mixture out of the bowl with a plastic spatula. ËûÓÃËÜÁϲù°ÑÅèÀïµÄ»ìºÏÁϹÎÁ˳öÀ´. * She levelled the surface of the cake mixture with a metal spatula. ËýÓýðÊô²ùĨƽÁ˵°¸âÅäÁÏ. =>illus at kitchen ¼û kitchen ²åͼ. 2 strip of hard material (usu wood) used by a doctor for pressing the tongue down when examining the throat ѹÉà°å. spawn / spR:n; spRn/ n [U] (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) 1 eggs of fish, shellfish and frogs, toads, etc £¨Óã¡¢ ¼×¿Ç¶¯Îï¡¢ ÍÜ¡¢ ó¸µÈµÄ£©ÂÑ: `frog-spawn ÍÜÂÑ. 2 (biology Éú) white fibrous matter from which mushroomsand other fungi grow ¾úË¿. spawn v [I, Tn] (a) (of fish, frogs, etc) produce (eggs) £¨Ö¸Óã¡¢ Íܵȣ©²ú£¨ÂÑ£©: salmon spawning ²úÂѵÄöÙÓã * Have the frogs spawned yet? ÄÇЩÍܲúÂÑÁËÂð? (b) (esp derog ÓÈ×÷±áÒå) appear or produce (sth) in great numbers ´óÅúÓ¿ÏÖ; ´óÁ¿²úÉú£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: departments which spawn committees and sub-committees ÅÉÉú³öÒ»´ó´®Î¯Ô±»áºÍ¸½ÊôίԱ»áµÄ²¿ÃÅ * new housing estates spawning everywhere ´¦´¦Ó¿ÏÖ³öµÄÐÂ×¡Õ¬Çø. spay / speI; spe/ v [Tn] remove the ovaries of (a female animal) to prevent breeding Çгý£¨¶¯ÎïµÄ£©Âѳ²; æó£¨´ÆÐÔ¶¯Î: Has your cat been spayed yet? ÄãÄÇֻĸèæóÁËÂð? speak / spi:k; spik/ v (pt spoke / spEUk; spok/, pp spoken / 5spEUkEn; `spokEn/) 1 [I] make use of words in an ordinary voice (not singing); utter words ˵»°; ½²»°: He can't speak. Ëû²»»á˵»°. * Please speak more slowly. ÇëÂýµã˵. * `May I speak to Susan?' ie at the beginning of a telephone conversation. £à¿ÉÒÔÇëËÕɺÌýµç»°Âð?£§ * `Speaking,' ie this is Susan speaking (in reply to previous question). £àÎÒ¾ÍÊÇ.£§£¨¶Ôǰһ¾äµÄ»Ø´ð£©. 2 [Tn] (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) know and be able to use (a language) »á˵£¨Ä³ÓïÑÔ£©: He speaks several languages. Ëû»á˵ºÃ¼¸ÖÖÓïÑÔ. * She speaks a little Urdu. Ëý»áÒ»µã¶ùÎÚ¶û¶¼Óï. * Does anyone speak English here? Õâ¶ùÓÐÈË»á˵ӢÓïÂð? 3 [Ipr] ~ (to/with sb) (about/of sb/sth) have a conversation (with sb); express oneself in words; talk £¨ÓëijÈË£©½»Ì¸; ÓÃÓïÑÔ±í´ï; ̸»°: I was speaking to him only yesterday. ×òÌìÎÒ»¹¸úËû˵¹ý»°ÄØ. * Can we speak about plans for the holidays? ÎÒÃÇ̸̸¼ÙÆÚµÄ´òËãºÃÂð? * She was speaking about it for hours. ÄǼþÊÂËý̸Á˺ü¸¸öÖÓÍ·. * She didn't speak of her husband at all. ËýÍêȫû̸µ½ËýÕÉ·ò. 4 [I, Ipr] ~ (on/about sth) make a speech (to an audience) ·¢ÑÔ; ½²»°; Ñݽ²: She spoke for forty minutes at the conference. ËýÔÚ»áÉϽ²ÁËËÄÊ®·ÖÖÓ. * Are you good at speaking in public? ÄãÉÆì¶µ±ÖÚ½²»°Âð? * I told him to speak on any subject he wanted. ÎÒÒѸæËßËûÏë̸ʲ÷á¾Í̸ʲ÷á. 5 [Tn] make (sth) known; say or express ±íÃ÷£¨Ä³Ê£©; ˵³ö: speak the truth ˵ʵ»° * He spoke only two words the whole evening. Ò»ÍíÉÏËûֻ˵ÁËÁ½¸ö×Ö. =>Usage at say Ó÷¨¼ûsay. 6 [I, Ipr]~ (to/with sb) (usu in negative sentences ͨ³£ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾ä) (infml ¿Ú) be on friendly or polite terms (with sb) £¨ÓëijÈË£©ÀñÉÐÍùÀ´: They're not speaking (to each other) after their argument. ËûÃÇÕù³³¹ýáá¾Í»¥²»Àí²ÇÁË. 7 (idm ϰÓï) actions speak louder than words => action. be on `speaking terms (with sb) (a) know sb well enough to speak to him ÓëijÈËÊìʶµ½¿É½»Ì¸µÄ³Ì¶È: I see him on the train every day but we're not on speaking terms. ÎÒÿÌì¶¼ÔÚ»ð³µÉϼûµ½Ëû, µ«±Ë´Ëû˵¹ý»°. (b) be on friendly or polite terms; be willing to talk (to sb) (esp after an argument) ÀñÉÐÍùÀ´; ¿Ï£¨¶ÔijÈË£©Ëµ»°£¨ÓÈÖ¸Õù³³áᣩ: At last they're on speaking terms again! ËûÃÇÖÕì¶ÓÖ»¥Ïà˵»°ÁË! * They're not on speaking terms after their quarrel. ËûÃÇÄǴγ³¹ý¼Üáá¾Í»¥²»Àí²ÇÁË. the facts speak for themselves => fact. in a manner of speaking => manner. nothing to `speak of nothing worth mentioning; not much ²»ÖµÒ»Ìá; ²»¶à: She has saved a little money, but nothing to speak of. Ëý´æÁËÒ»µãÇ®, µ«Éٵò»ÖµÒ»Ìá. not to speak of/no sth to speak of not worth mentioning/no sth worth mentioning ̸²»ÉÏ[ûÓÐÖµµÃÒ»ÌáµÄÊÂÎï]: We've not had any summer to speak of. Ö±µ½ÏÖÔÚ»¹Ã»ÓÐÏñÑùµÄÏÄÌì. * We've had no food to speak of today.̸²»ÉϽñÌì³Ô¹ý¶«Î÷ÁË. roughly, generally, personally, etc speaking in a rough, general, etc way; from a general, personal, etc point of view ´óÖÂÉÏ; Ò»°ãÀ´Ëµ; ´ÓÒ»°ã¡¢ ¸öÈ˵ȽǶÈÀ´¿´: Generally speaking, I don't like spicy food. ÎÒÒ»°ã²»°®³ÔÐÁÀ±µÄʳÎï. * Personally speaking, I prefer the second candidate. ÎÒ±¾ÈËϲ»¶µÚ¶þ¸öºòÑ¡ÈË. Cf ²Î¿´ strictly speakinging (strict). ,so to `speak one could say; as it were ¿ÉÒÔ˵; ¿Éν: The new procedures have been officially christened, so to speak.дëÊ©¿ÉÒÔ˵ÒѾ­ÕýʽʵʩÁË. speak for it`self/them`selves need no explaining; be self-evident ÎÞÐè˵Ã÷; ²»ÑÔ×ÔÓ÷: The events of that evening speak for themselves. ÄÇÌìÍíÉÏ·¢ÉúµÄÊÂÇé²»ÓÃ˵ҲºÜÇå³þ. speak for one`self express one's opinion, etc in one's own way ×Ô¼º±í´ï×Ô¼ºµÄÒâ˼: I'm quite capable of speaking for myself, thank you! ÎÒ»¹ÊÇÓÐÄÜÁ¦°Ñ»°ËµÇå³þµÄ, ллÄã°É! speak for your`self (joc or derog catchphrase ÚÊ»ò±á, ¾¯Óï) don't think you are speaking on behalf of everyone ÄãÖ»ÄÜ´ú±íÄã×Ô¼º; Äã²»ÄÜ´ú±í±ðÈË: `We all played very badly.' `Speak for yourself, I think I played quite well.' £àÎÒÃÇÔÚ³¡ÉϱíÏֵö¼ºÜ²î¾¢.£§£àÄãÖ»ÄÜ˵Äã×Ô¼º, ÎÒ¾õµÃÎÒ±íÏֵúܲ»´í.£§ speak ill of sb (fml ÎÄ) speak in an unkind or unfavourable way about sb ˵ijÈË»µ»°: Don't speak ill of the dead. ±ð˵ËÀÕߵϵ»°. * I've never spoken ill of him in my life. ÎÒÕâ±²×Ó´ÓÀ´Ã»Ëµ¹ýËûµÄ»µ»°. speak one's `mind express one's views directly and frankly Ö±Âʵرí´ïÒâ¼û. speak/talk of the devil => devil1. speak the same `language (as sb) (infml ¿Ú) have similar tastes and ideas (as sb); have a common understanding £¨ÓëijÈË£©¿ÚζºÍÒâ¼ûÏàͬ; Óй²Í¬µÄÏë·¨: As soon as I met Liz, it was obvious we spoke the same language. ÎÒºÍÀû×ÈÒ»¼ûÃæ¾ÍÃ÷ÏÔ¾õµÃÎÒÃÇÁ©ºÜ˵µÃÀ´. speak volumes for sb/sth be strong evidence of sb/sth's merits, qualities, etc ³ä·ÖÖ¤Ã÷ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄÓŵ㡢 Æ·ÖʵÈ: These facts speak volumes for her honesty. ÕâЩÊÂʵ¶¼ÓÐÁ¦µØÖ¤Ã÷ÁËËýΪÈ˳Ïʵ. speak `well for sb be evidence in favour of sb Ö¤Ã÷ijÈ˺ܺÃ: Her reputation as a good mother speaks well for her. ´ó¼Ò¶¼ÖªµÀËýÊǸöºÃĸÇ×, Õâ×ãÒÔÖ¤Ã÷ËýÈËÆ·ºÃ. `spoken for reserved, etc in advance ÊÂÏÈÔ¤¶©µÄ: I'm afraid you can't use those chairs they're already spoken for. ºÜ±§Ç¸, Äã²»ÄÜÓÃÕâЩÒÎ×Ó--ÓÐÈËÔ¤ÏÈ˵ºÃÁËÒªÓõÄ. the spoken/written word => word. 8 (phr v) speak for sb (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) (a) state the wishes, views, etc, of sb; act as a spokesman for sb ±í´ïijÈ˵ÄÔ¸Íû¡¢ Òâ¼ûµÈ; ´úijÈË˵»°: I'm afraid I can't speak for Geoff, but... ºÜ±§Ç¸, ÎÒ²»ÄÜ´ú±í½Ü·ò˵»°, µ«ÊÇ.... (b) give evidence on behalf of sb ΪijÈË×÷Ö¤; ΪijÈ˱绤: Who is prepared to speak for the accused? Ë­À´Îª±»¸æ±ç»¤? speak of sth (fml ÎÄ) indicate sth; suggest sth ±íÃ÷ijÊÂÎï; ÒâÎ¶ÖøÄ³ÊÂÎï: Her behaviour speaks of suffering bravely borne. ËýµÄ±íÏÖÏÔʾ³öËýÓ¸ҵسÐÊÜÖøÍ´¿à. speak out (against sth) say boldly and clearly what one thinks (in opposition to sth) ´óµ¨Ã÷È·µØËµ³ö£¨·´¶ÔijÊÂÎµÄÒâ¼û: He was the only one to speak out against the closure of the hospital. Ö»ÓÐËûÒ»ÈËÖ±ÑÔ²»»äµØ±íʾ·´¶Ô¹Ø±ÕÒ½Ôº. speak to sb (euph Íñ) reprimand; tell off Ôð±¸; ѵ³â: Your children are disturbing my wife; can you speak to them, please? ÄãµÄº¢×Ó³³µÃÎÒÆÞ×Ó²»µÃ°²Äþ, Çë˵˵ËûÃǺÃÂð? speak to sth (fml ÎÄ) give information about (a subject), esp at a meeting ½²Êö£¨Ä³Ê£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ»áÉÏ£©: Will you speak to this item, David? ´÷ά, ÄãÀ´Ì¸Ì¸Õâ¸öÎÊÌâºÃÂð? speak up speak louder ´óµãÉù˵: Please speak up; we can't hear you at the back. Çë´óµã¶ùÉù˵, ÎÒÃÇÔÚááÃæÌý²»¼û. speak up (for sb) state clearly and freely what one thinks (on behalf of sb) £¨ÎªÄ³ÈË£©Ã÷È·¶øÌ¹ÂʵØËµ³öÏë·¨: It's time to speak up for those who are suffering injustice. ÏÖÔÚ¸ÃΪÃÉÊܲ»¹«Õý¶Ô´ýµÄÈËÃÇ´óÉù¼²ºôÁË. speaker n 1 person who makes speeches; person who speaks or was speaking ·¢ÑÔÕß; Ñݽ²Õß; ˵£¨Öø£©»°µÄÈË: May I introduce our speaker for this evening? ÎÒÀ´½éÉÜһϽñÍíÑݽ²µÄÈ˺ÃÂð? * a good, poor, interesting, etc speaker Ñݽ²Ë®Æ½¸ßµÄÈË¡¢ Ñݽ²ÄÜÁ¦²îµÄÈË¡¢ ·¢ÑÔÓÐȤµÄÈË * I turned and saw the speaker at the back of the room. ÎÒת¹ýÁ³¿´¼û˵»°µÄÈËÊÇÔÚÎÝ×ÓµÄ×îááÃæ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) = loudspeaker (loud). 3 person who speaks a language ˵ijÖÖÓïÑÔµÄÈË: French speakers/speakers of French ˵·¨ÓïµÄÈË. 4 the Speaker person who presides over business in the House of Commons and other legislative assemblies £¨Ó¢¹úÏÂÒéÔº¼°ÆäËûÒé»áµÄ£©Ò鳤: `Order! Order!' shouted the Speaker. £à°²¾²! °²¾²!£§Ò鳤´óÉù˵µÀ. * MP's trying to attract the attention of the Speaker ¾¡Á¦ÒýÆðÒ鳤עÒâµÄÏÂÒéÔºÒéÔ±. -spoken (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) speaking in a specified way ÒÔijÖÖ·½Ê½Ëµ»°µÄ: well-spoken * a soft-spoken man. speaking clock (Brit infml ¿Ú) telephone service that gives spoken statements of the time µç»°±¨Ê±·þÎñ. speak-easy n place where alcohol may be bought illegally (esp formerly in the US during Prohibition) ·Ç·¨Ê۾ƴ¦£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÃÀ¹ú½û¾ÆÊ±ÆÚ£©. -speak suff áá׺ (forming ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) (infml often derog ¿Ú, ³£×÷±áÒå) language or jargon (esp of a particular group or organization) ÓïÑÔ, ÊõÓï, Ðл°£¨ÓÈָijȺÌå»ò»ú¹¹µÄ£©: computerspeak ¼ÆËã»úÊõÓï * newspeak ÐÂ˵·¨£¨Ä£ÀâÁ½¿É¡¢ »¥Ïàì¶ÜµÄÐû´«ÓÃÓ. spear / spIE(r); spIr/ n 1 weapon with a metal point on a long handle, used (esp formerly) for hunting and fighting ì; ³¤Ç¹; ±êǹ: antelopes killed with spears Óó¤Ç¹´ÌËÀµÄÁçÑò. 2 long pointed leaf or stem (eg of grass or asparagus) growing directly out of the ground ³¤¶ø¼âµÄÒ¶»ò¾¥£¨Ö±½Ó´ÓµØÃæÉú³öµÄ, Èç²Ý»ò«Ü÷£©: spears of the snowdrop plant Ñ©»¨Á«µÄ¾¥. spear v [Tn] strike, pierce or wound (sb/sth) with a spear; kill with a spear £¨ÓÃ죩´Ì´©, ´ÌÉË, ´ÌËÀ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: They were standing in the river spearing fish. ËûÃÇÕ¾ÔÚºÓÀï²æÓã. * The warriors speared the man to death. ÎäÊ¿ÃǰÑÄǸöÄÐ×Ó´ÁËÀÁË. spearhead n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) person or group that begins or leads an attack ÏÈ·æ; ǰ·æ; ÏÈÍ·²¿¶Ó: The new managing director will act as spearhead of the campaign. ÐÂÉÏÈεij£Îñ¶­Ê½«ÔÚÕⳡÔ˶¯ÖйÒ˧. spearhead v [Tn] act as a spearhead for (sth) Ϊ£¨Ä³Ê£©×÷ÏÈ·æ; ´øÍ·×ö£¨Ä³Ê£©: The tanks spearheaded the offensive. ̹¿ËÔÚÄǴνø¹¥ÖдòÍ·Õó. spearmint / 5spIEmInt; `spIr9mInt/ n [U] common variety of mint used for flavouring (esp chewing-gum) ÁôÀ¼Ïã: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] spearmint toffees ÁôÀ¼ÏãÌ«åúÌÇ. Cf ²Î¿´ peppermint. spec / spek; spZk/ n (idm ϰÓï) on `spec (infml ¿Ú) as a speculation or gamble, without being sure of obtaining what one wants ÅöÔËÆø: I went to the concert on spec: I hadn't booked a seat. ÎÒÈ¥ÌýÒôÀÖ»áÊÇÅöÔËÆø, ÒòΪûԤ¶©×ùλ. special / 5speFl; `spZFEl/ adj 1 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of a particular or certain type; not common, usual or general ÌØÊâµÄ; ÌØ±ðµÄ: goods on special offer, ie cheaper than usual ÌØ¼Û»õ * He did it as a special favour. Ëû×öÕâÊÂËãÊÇÌØ±ðÕÕ¹Ë. * What are your special interests? ÄãÓÐЩʲ÷áÌØ±ð°®ºÃ? * She's a very special friend. ËýÊǸöÌØÊâµÄÅóÓÑ. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] designed, reserved or arranged, etc for a particular purpose רÃŵÄ; ÌØÉèµÄ: a special train, eg for a holiday excursion רÁУ¨ÈçΪ¼ÙÈÕ³öÓÎÌØÉèµÄ£© * a special occasion ÌØ±ð°²ÅŵĻ * You'll need a special tool to do that. ¸ÉÄǸö»î¶ùÒªÓÃרÓù¤¾ß. * She has her own special way of doing things. Ëý×öÊÂ×ÔÓÐÒ»Ì×°ì·¨. * Newspapers send special correspondents to places where important events take place. ±¨ÉçÍùÍùÅÉÇ²ÌØÅɼÇÕßµ½ÓÐÖØ´óʼþµÄÏÖ³¡. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] exceptional in amount, degree, quality, etc ¶îÍâµÄ; ¸ñÍâµÄ: Take special care of it. ¶ÔÕâ¶«Î÷ÒªÌØ±ðϸÐÄ. * Why should we give you special treatment? ƾʲ÷áÒªÎÒÃǶÔÄãÌØÊâÕÕ¹Ë? * He takes no special trouble with his work. ËûÔÚ¹¤×÷Éϲ»ÌرðÂôÁ¦. Cf ²Î¿´ especial. special n 1 person or thing that is not of the usual or regular type, esp a special constable, train or edition (of a newspaper, etc) ÌØ±ðµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÌØÖÖ¾¯²ì, רÁÐ, ºÅÍâ, ÌØ¿¯: an all night television special on the election µçÊÓÉÏÕûÒ¹µÄÑ¡¾ÙרÌⱨµÀ * Specials were brought in to help the regular police force. ÒÑÔöÅÉÌØ¾¯²¿¶ÓЭÖú³£¹æ¾¯²ì. 2 (US infml ¿Ú) reduced price (in a shop) given prominence through advertising, etc £¨Í¨¹ý¹ã¸æµÈÐû´«µÄ£©´ó¼õ¼Û: There's a special on coffee this week. ±¾ÖÜ¿§·ÈÌØ¼Û³öÊÛ. * Coffee is on special (ie being sold at a lower price than usual) this week. ±¾ÖÜ¿§·È´ó¼õ¼Û. specialist / -FElIst; -FElIst/ n person who is an expert in a special branch of work or study, esp of medicine רҵ¹¤×÷Õß; ר¼Ò; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©×¨¿ÆÒ½Éú: an `eye specialist ÑÛ¿ÆÒ½Ê¦ * a specialist in plastic surgery ÕûÐÎÍâ¿ÆÒ½Éú. specially / -FElI; -FElI/ adv 1 for a particular purpose ÌØÒâµØ; רÃŵØ: I came here specially to see you. ÎÒÊÇר³ÌÀ´¿´ÄãµÄ. * I made this specially for your birthday. ÕâÊÇÎÒÌØÒâΪÄãÉúÈÕ¶ø×öµÄ. 2 (also especially) exceptionally; particularly ¸ñÍâµØ; ÌØ±ðµØ; ÌØÊâµØ: I enjoyed the evening, but the meal wasn't specially good. Õû¸öÍíÉÏÎÒ¹ýµÃºÜ¸ßÐË, µ«ÄǶٷ¹²»Ôõ÷áÑù. Special Branch (Brit) department of the police force that deals with national security £¨¾¯²ì²¿Ãŵģ©ÕþÖα£°²´¦. special constable person trained to help the police force occasionally, esp in an emergency ÌØÖÖ¾¯²ì. special delivery delivery of mail (a letter, parcel, etc) by a special messenger instead of by the usual postal service £¨Ðżþ¡¢ °ü¹üµÈµÄ£©×¨µÝ: If you want the letter to arrive tomorrow send it (by) special delivery. ÒªÈÃÕâ·âÐÅÃ÷Ììµ½, ¾ÍµÃÓÃרµÝ·þÎñ. special licence licence allowing a marriage to take place at a time or place not usu authorized ½á»éÌØ±ðÐí¿É£¨²»ÏÞÔÚͨ³£¹æ¶¨µÄʱ¼ä»òµØµã¾ÙÐлéÀñ£©. special pleading (law ÂÉ) persuasive but unfair reasoning that favours one side of an argument Æ«ÏòµÄ¹î±ç. special school school for handicapped children ÌØÊâѧУ£¨²Ð¼²¶ùͯѧУ£©. special student (US) student at an American university not on a degree course ÃÀ¹ú´óѧÖв»¾Í¶Áѧλ¿Î³ÌµÄѧÉú. specialize, specialise / 5speFElaIz; `spZFEl9aIz/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (in sth) (a) be or become a specialist ³ÉΪר¼Ò; רÃÅ´ÓÊÂ; ר¹¥: He specializes in oriental history. ËûרÃÅÑо¿¶«·½Ê·. (b) give particular attention to (a subject, product, etc); be well-known for רע춣¨Ä³ÏîÄ¿¡¢ ²úÆ·µÈ£©; ÒÔ...ÎÅÃû: This shop specializes in chocolates. Õâ¸öÉ̵êרÃųöÊÛÇÉ¿ËÁ¦. specialization, specialisation / 9speFElaI5zeIFn; ?@ -lI5z-; 9spZFElI`zeFEn/ n [U]. specialized, specialised adj 1 adapted or designed for a particular purpose £¨ÎªÊÊӦijĿµÄ»òΪijĿµÄ¶øÉè¼ÆµÄ£©×¨ÃŵÄ: specialized tools ÓÐרÃÅÓÃ;µÄ¹¤¾ß. 2 of or relating to a specialist רҵµÄ; ר¿ÆµÄ: specialized knowledge רҵ֪ʶ * specialized work רҵÐԵŤ×÷. speciality / 9speFI5AlEtI; 9spZFI`AlEtI/ (also esp US specialty / 5speFEltI; `spZFEltI/) n 1 interest, activity, skill, etc to which a person gives particular attention or in which he specializes רҵ; ÌØ³¤: Her speciality is medieval history. ËýרÐÞÖÐÊÀ¼ÍÊ·. * His speciality is barbecued steaks. ¿¾Å£ÅÅÊÇËûµÄÄÃÊֺòË. 2 service or product for which a person, place, firm, etc is well-known; particularly good product or service ÕÐÅÆÐԵĻòÓÅÖʵķþÎñ»ò²úÆ·; ÌØÖÆÆ·; È­Í·²úÆ·: Wood-carvings are a speciality of this village. ľµñÊÇÕâ¸ö´åµÄÌØÊ⹤ÒÕÆ·. * Home-made ice-cream is one of our specialities. ±¾µê×ÔÖÆµÄ±ù¼¤Áè±ð¾ß·çζ. specie / 5spi:Fi:; `spiFI/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) money in the form of coins (contrasted with paper) Ó²±Ò£¨Ïà¶ÔÖ½±Ò¶øÑÔ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] specie payments Ó²±ÒÖ§¸¶ * payment in specie ÒÔÓ²±ÒÖ§¸¶. species / 5spi:Fi:z; `spiFiz/ n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) 1 group of animals or plants within a genus(1) differing only in minor details from the others, and able to breed with each other but not with other groups ÎïÖÖ; ÖÖ: a species of antelope Ò»ÖÖÁçÑò * various animal species ¸÷ÖÖ¶¯Îï * the human species, ie mankind ÈËÀà. Cf ²Î¿´ phylum, class 7, order1 9, family 4. 2 (infml or joc ¿Ú»òÚÊ) sort; type ÖÖÀà; ÀàÐÍ: an odd species of writer ¹Å¹ÖµÄ×÷¼Ò. specific / spE5sIfIk; spI`sIfIk/ adj 1 detailed, precise and exact Ïêϸ¶ø¾«È·µÄ; È·ÇеÄ: specific instructions Ã÷È·µÄָʾ * What are your specific aims? ÄãÓÐÈ·ÇеÄÄ¿±êÂð? 2 relating to one particular thing, etc; not general ÌØ¶¨µÄ; ¾ßÌåµÄ: The money is to be used for one specific purpose: the building of the new theatre. Õâ±ÊÇ®ÓÐרÃÅÓÃ;: ¾ÍÊǽ¨ÔìоçÔº. specific n 1 (medical Ò½) drug used to treat a particular disease or condition ÌØÐ§Ò©: Quinine is a specific for malaria. ¿üÄþÊÇÖÎÁÆÅ±¼²µÄÌØÐ§Ò©. 2 particular aspect or precise detail ¾ßÌåµÄ·½Ãæ; ÏêÇé; ϸ½Ú: moving from the general to the specific ´Ó·º·º¶øÌ¸×ªÏò¾ßÌåÂÛÊö * We all agreed on our basic aims, but when we got down to specifics it became more complicated. ¹Øì¶»ù±¾Ä¿±ê, ´ó¼ÒµÄÒâ¼ûÊÇÒ»ÖµÄ, µ«Ì¸µ½¾ßÌåÊÂÇéʱ, Çé¿ö¾Í¸´ÔÓÁË. specifically / -klI; -klI/ adv in a specific manner È·ÇеØ; ¾ßÌ嵨; ÌØ±ðµØ: You were specifically warned not to eat fish. ÒѾ­Ìرð¶£Öö¹ýÄã²»Òª³ÔÓã. * The houses are specifically designed for old people. ÕâЩ·¿×ÓÊÇרΪÀÏÄêÈËÉè¼ÆµÄ. specific gravity mass of any substance in relation to an equal volume of water ±ÈÖØ. specification / 9spesIfI5keIFn; 9spZsEfE`keFEn/ n 1 [C esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý] details and instructions describing the design, materials, etc of sth to be made or done ¹æ¸ñ; ¹æ¸ñ˵Ã÷: specifications for (building) a garage £¨½¨Ô죩³µ·¿µÄ¹æ¸ñ˵Ã÷ * the technical specifications of a new car ÐÂÆû³µµÄ¼¼Êõ¹æ¸ñ. 2 [U] action of specifying ¾ßÌå˵Ã÷; ÏêÊö: the specification of details ϸ½ÚµÄÏêÊö. specify / 5spesIfaI; `spZsE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [Tn, Tf, Tw] (esp fml ÓÈ×÷ÎÄÑÅÓï) state or name clearly and definitely (details, materials, etc) È·ÇÐ˵Ã÷£¨Ï¸½Ú¡¢ ²ÄÁϵȣ©; Ã÷È·¹æ¶¨; ÏêÊö: The contract specifies red tiles, not slates, for the roof. ºÏͬÖй涨Îݶ¥ÒªÓúìÍß¶ø²»ÓÃʯ°åÍß. * The regulations specify that you may use a dictionary in the examination. ¹æÔòÖÐÖ¸Ã÷¿¼ÊÔʱ¿ÉÒÔÓôʵä. specimen / 5spesImEn; `spZsEmEn/ n 1 thing or part of a thing taken as an example of its group or class (esp for scientific research or for a collection) ÑùÆ·, ±ê±¾£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶¿ÆÑлò×÷ÊÕ²ØÆ·£©: There were some fine specimens of rocks and ores in the museum. ²©Îï¹ÝÀïÓÐЩºÜºÃµÄÑÒʯºÍ¿óʯ±ê±¾. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a specimen signature Ç©×ÖÑù * a publisher's catalogue with specimen pages of a book ¸½ÓÐijÊéÑùÕŵijö°æÎïĿ¼. 2 sample (esp of urine) to be tested (usu for medical purposes) ±ê±¾; Ñù; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÄòÑù: supply specimens for laboratory analysis Ìṩ×÷ʵÑé·ÖÎöµÄ±ê±¾. 3 (infml sometimes derog ¿Ú, ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) person of a specified sort, esp one who is unusual in some way ÓÐÄ³ÌØµãµÄÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÐЩ¹ÖÒìµÄ£©: a fine specimen (of humanity) ºÃÈË * That new librarian is an odd specimen, isn't he? ÐÂÀ´µÄͼÊé¹ÜÀíԱͦ¹Å¹ÖµÄ, ÊDz»ÊÇ? specious / 5spi:FEs; `spiFEs/ adj (fml ÎÄ) seeming rightor true but actually wrong or false ËÆÊǶø·ÇµÄ: a speciousargument ËÆÊǶø·ÇµÄÂÛµã. speciously adv: speciously convincing Ã²ËÆÓÐÀí¶øÈÃÈËÐÅ·þ. speciousness n [U]. speck / spek; spZk/ n very small spot or stain; tiny particle (of dirt, etc) С°ßµã; СÎÛµã; £¨ÄàÍÁµÈµÄ£©Ð¡¿ÅÁ£: a speck of soot on his shirt Ëû³ÄÉÀÉϵĺÚìÆ°ß * Do you ever see specks in front of your eyes? ÄãÊÇ·ñÓйýÑÛǰ³öÏÖºÚ°ßµÄÏÖÏó? * The ship was a mere speck on the horizon. ÄÇÖ»´¬ÔÚÌìË®½»½Ó´¦²»¹ýÊÇÒ»¸öСµã¶ù. speckle / 5spekl; `spZkl/ n small mark or spot, esp one of many, often occurring as natural markings on a different coloured background (on the skin, feathers, eggs, etc) £¨Æ¤·ô¡¢ Óðë¡¢ µ°¿ÇµÈÉϵģ©°ßµã, É«°ß, É«µã: brown speckles on a white egg °×É«µ°ÉÏµÄºÖ°ß * speckles of red in a blue background À¶µ×ºìµã¶ù. speckled adj marked with speckles ÓаߵãµÄ; ÓÐÉ«°ßµÄ: a speckled hen Óл¨°ßµÄĸ¼¦ * speckled eggs ÓÐÉ«°ßµÄµ°. spec / spek; spZk/ n (idm ϰÓï) on `spec (infml ¿Ú) as a speculation or gamble, without being sure of obtaining what one wants ÅöÔËÆø: I went to the concert on spec: I hadn't booked a seat. ÎÒÈ¥ÌýÒôÀÖ»áÊÇÅöÔËÆø, ÒòΪûԤ¶©×ùλ. specs / speks; spZks/ n [pl] (infml ¿Ú) = glasses (glass 5). spectacle / 5spektEkl; `spZktEkl/ n 1 grand public display, procession, performance, etc ´ó³¡Ã棨׳¹ÛµÄ¹«¿ªÕ¹Ê¾¡¢ ¶ÓÁС¢ ±íÑݵȣ©: The ceremonial opening of Parliament was a fine spectacle. ¸ÃÒé»áµÄ¿ªÄ»Ê½³¡ÃæÂ¡ÖØ. 2 impressive, remarkable or interesting sight ¾«²ÊµÄ¡¢ ·Ç·²µÄ»òÓÐȤµÄÇé¾°: The sunrise seen from high in the mountains was a tremendous spectacle. ´ÓɽÉϾӸßÔ¶Íû, ÈÕ³ö¾°ÏóÎµÎªÆæ¹Û. 3 (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) object of attention, esp sb/sth unusual or ridiculous ×¢ÒâµÄÄ¿±ê; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©²»Í¬Ñ°³£µÄ»ò»¬»üµÄÈË[ÊÂÎï]: The poor fellow was a sad spectacle. ÄÇ¿ÉÁ¯µÄ¼Ò»ï¿´Öø¾Í½ÐÈËÄѹý. 4 (idm ϰÓï) make a `spectacle of oneself draw attention to oneself by behaving, dressing, etc ridiculously, esp in public £¨ÒòÐÐΪ¡¢ ´©ÖøµÈ£©³ö³ó, ³öÑóÏà: make a spectacle of oneself by arguing with the waiter ¸ú·þÎñÔ±Õù³³¶ø³ö³ó. spectacles / 5spektEklz; `spZktEklz/ n [pl] (usu fml ͨ³£×÷ÎÄÑÅÓï) = glasses (glass 5): I've lost a pair of spectacles. ÎÒ¶ªÁËÒ»¸±ÑÛ¾µ. * Where are my spectacles? ÎÒµÄÑÛ¾µÄØ? spectacled / -kEld; -kld/ adj wearing spectacles ´÷ÑÛ¾µµÄ. spectacular / spek5tAkjUlE(r); spZk`tAkjElL/ adj (a) making a very fine display or show ׳¹ÛµÄ; ¾«²ÊµÄ:a spectacular display of fireworks ׳¹ÛµÄÑÌ»ð»á. (b)(attracting attention because) impressive or extraordinary ÒýÈËעĿµÄ; ³öÉ«µÄ; ÓëÖÚ²»Í¬µÄ: a spectacular victory by the French athlete ÄǸö·¨¹úÔ˶¯Ô±µÄ»Ô»ÍʤÀû. spectacular n (supposedly) impressive show or performance; spectacle ¾«²ÊµÄ½ÚÄ¿»ò±íÑÝ; ׳¹ÛµÄ³¡Ãæ: a Christmas TV spectacular Ê¥µ®½Ú¾«²ÊµÄµçÊÓ½ÚÄ¿ * an aerobatic spectacular at the air show º½¿Õ±íÑÝÖеÄÌØ¼¼·ÉÐÐÆæ¹Û. spectacularly adv: a spectacularly daring performance ¿ÛÈËÐÄÏҵľªÏÕ±íÑÝ. spectator / spek5teItE(r); ?@ 5spekteItEr; `spZktetL/ n person who watches (esp a show or game) ¹Û¿´Õß; £¨ÓÈÖ¸±íÑÝ»ò±ÈÈüµÄ£©¹ÛÖÚ: noisy spectators at a football match ×ãÇò±ÈÈüÖÐÐúÄֵĹÛÖÚ. spectator sports sports that attract many spectators,eg football ¹ÛÖÚ¶àµÄÌåÓýÔ˶¯£¨Èç×ãÇò£©: Many spectator sports are now televised. ÓÐÐí¶àÌåÓýÏîÄ¿Òò¹ÛÖÚ¶àÏÖÒÑÓɵçÊÓת²¥. spectral / 5spektrEl; `spZktrEl/ adj (fml ÎÄ) 1 of or like a spectre(1) £¨ËÆ£©¹íµÄ, ÓÄÁéµÄ: spectral figures ¹íÓ°. 2 of the spectrum or spectra Æ×µÄ; ¹âÆ×µÄ: spectral colours Æ×É«. spectre (US specter) / 5spektE(r); `spZktL/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 ghost; phantom ¹í; ÓÄÁé: haunted by spectres from the past ÄÖ¹íµÄ. 2 unpleasant and frightening mental image of possible future trouble £¨Òò¿ÉÄܳöÏÖÀ§ÄѶø²úÉúµÄ£©ÓÇÂÇ, ¿Ö²À: The spectre of unemployment was always on his mind. ËûÐÄÍ·Ò»Ö±ÝÓÈÆÖø¿ÉÄÜʧҵµÄ¿Ö¾å¸Ð. spectro- comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö of or concerned with a spectrum Æ×µÄ; ÓÐ¹ØÆ×µÄ: spectrometer. spectrometer / spek5trCmItE(r); spZk`trBmEtL/ n type of instrument that can be used for measuring spectra ·Ö¹â¼Æ; ·Ö¹âÒÇ; Æ×ÒÇ. spectroscope / 5spektrEskEUp; `spZktrE9skop/ n instrument for producing and examining the spectra of a ray of light ·Ö¹â¾µ. spectroscopic / 9spektrE5skCpIk; 9spZktrE`skBpIk/ adj of or by means of a spectroscope ·Ö¹â¾µµÄ; ½å·Ö¹â¾µµÄ: spectroscopic analysis ¹âÆ×·ÖÎö. spectrum / 5spektrEm; `spZktrEm/ n (pl spectra / 5spektrE; `spZktrE/) (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) 1 image of a band of colours as seen in a rainbow (and usu described as red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet), formed by a ray of light that has passed through a prism ¹âÆ×. 2 similar series of bands of sound ÉùÆ×; ƵÆ×: the sound spectrum ÉùÆ×. 3 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) full or wide range or sequence ·¶Î§; ϵÁÐ: covering the whole spectrum of ability Éæ¼°Õû¸öÄÜÁ¦·¶Î§. =>Usage at data Ó÷¨¼û data. speculate / 5spekjUleIt; `spZkjE9let/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Tf] ~ (about/on/upon sth) form opinions without having definite or complete knowledge or evidence; guess ˼¿¼; ˼Ë÷; ÍÆ¶Ï; ÍÆ²â: speculate about/upon the future ¶ÔδÀ´µÄÍÆÏë * I wouldn't like to speculate on the reasons for her resignation. ÎÒ²»Ô¸Òâ²Â²âËý´ÇÖ°µÄÔ­Òò. * I can only speculate that he left willingly. ÎÒ¿´ËûÒ»¶¨ÊÇ×ÔÔ¸×ßµÄ. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (in sth) buy and sell goods or stocks and shares in the hope of making a profit through changes in their value, but with the risk of losing money Ͷ»ú; ×öͶ»úÂòÂô: speculate in oil shares ×öʯÓÍ¹ÉÆ±µÄͶ»úÂòÂô * speculating on the stock market ½øÐÐ֤ȯͶ»ú. speculator n person who speculates (speculate 2) Ͷ»úÕß; Ͷ»úÉÌ. speculation / 9spekjU5leIFn; 9spZkjE`leFEn/ n 1 (a) [U] ~ (over/about/upon/on sth) action of speculating (speculate1) ˼¿¼; ˼Ë÷; ÍÆ¶Ï; ÍÆ²â: much speculation over the cause of the air crash ¶Ô·É»ú×¹»ÙÔ­ÒòµÄ¶à·½ÍƲâ. (b) [C] opinion reached in this way; guess ÍÆ²â½áÂÛ; ²Â²â: My speculations proved totally wrong. ÎÒ²ÂÏëµÄÈ«´íÁË. 2 (a) [U] ~ (in sth) activity of speculating (speculate2) Ͷ»ú»î¶¯: speculation in oil ÔÚʯÓÍÒµÖеÄͶ»ú»î¶¯ * dishonest speculation in property development·¿µØ²ú¿ª·¢ÖÐµÄÆÛÕ©ÐÔͶ»ú»î¶¯. (b) [C] business deal, transaction, etc involving this Ͷ»úÂòÂô; Ͷ»úÉúÒâ: make some unprofitable speculations ×öЩÎÞÀû¿ÉͼµÄͶ»úÉúÒâ * buy many shares as a speculation ÂòÈëÐí¶à¹ÉƱ½øÐÐͶ»ú. speculative / 5spekjUlEtIv; ?@ also 5spekjEleItIv;`spZkjElEtIv, `spZkjE9letIv/ adj 1 concerned with or formed by speculation(1) ˼¿¼µÄ; ˼Ë÷µÄ; ÓйØÍƶϵÄ; ÍÆ²â³öµÄ: speculative philosophy ˼±çÕÜѧ * His conclusions are purely speculative, ie based on reasoning, not facts. Ëû×ö³öµÄ½áÂÛ´¿´âÊÇÍÆ²â¶øÀ´µÄ. 2 as a speculation(2) Ͷ»úµÄ; Ͷ»úÉúÒâµÄ: speculative buying of grain Ͷ»ú¹ºÂò¹ÈÎï * speculative housing Ͷ»úÐÔÓªÔì·¿ÎÝ. sped pt, pp of speed. speech / spi:tF; spitF/ n 1 [U] (a) power or act of speaking ˵»°µÄÄÜÁ¦; ˵»°: Man is the only animal that has the faculty of speech. ÈËÀàÊÇΨһÓÐ˵»°ÄÜÁ¦µÄ¶¯Îï. * We can express our thoughts by speech. ÎÒÃÇÄÜÒÔ˵»°µÄ·½Ê½±í´ï˼Ïë. * His illness left him without the power of speech. Ëû²¡ááɥʧÁË˵»°ÄÜÁ¦. * freedom of speech, ie freedom to say openly in public what one thinks, eg on social and political questions ÑÔÂÛ×ÔÓÉ. (b) manner or way of speaking ˵»°µÄ·½Ê½: His indistinct speech made it impossible to understand him. Ëû¿Ú³Ý²»Çå, ÎÞ·¨Ìý¶®ËûµÄÒâ˼. * She's doing a study of children's speech. ËýÕýÔÚÑо¿¶ùͯ˵»°ÏÖÏó. * His speech was slurred: he'd clearly been drinking. Ëû˵»°º¬»ì²»Çå, ÏÔÈ»ºÈÁ˾ÆÁË. 2 [C] (a) ~ (on/about sth) formal talk given to an audience ½²»°; ·¢ÑÔ; ÑÝ˵: make/deliver/give a speech ·¢ÑÔ * a speech on/about racism ¹Øì¶ÖÖ×åÖ÷ÒåµÄ½²»° * He made a very boring after-dinner speech. ËûÔÚÑç»áááµÄ½²»°ºÜ¿ÝÔï. (b) (usu long) group of lines to be spoken by an actor in a play £¨Í¨³£Ö¸³¤µÄ£©Ì¨´Ê: I've got some very long speeches to learn in Act 2. µÚ2Ä»ÖÐÎÒÓÐЩ´ó¶Į̂´ÊÒª¼Ç. speechless adj (a) unable to speak, esp because of strong feeling ˵²»³ö»°µÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òò¼¤¶¯£©: speechless with surprise ¾ªÑȵÃ˵²»³ö»°À´ * Anger left him speechless. ËûÆøµÃ˵²»³ö»°À´. (b) that cannot be expressed in words ÎÞ·¨ÓÃÑÔÓï±í´ïµÄ: speechless rage ÎÞ·¨ÓÃÑÔÓï±í´ïµÄ·ßÅ­. speechlessly adv: speechlessly furious Æø·ßµÃ˵²»³ö»°À´. speechlessness n [U]. speech-day n annual school celebration with speeches and distribution of certificates and prizes £¨Ñ§Ð£Ò»ÄêÒ»¶ÈµÄ£©±ÏÒµµäÀñÈÕ. speech therapy special treatment to help people with speech problems to speak more clearly ÑÔÓïÖÎÁÆ. speech therapist person trained to provide this ÑÔÓïÖÎÁÆ×¨¼Ò. speechify / 5spi:tFIfaI; `spitFE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [I] (infml usu derog ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) make a speech or speeches pompously; talk as if making speeches ¸ß̸À«ÂÛ; É·Óнéʵؽ²»°: town councillors speechifying at the opening of a new building ÔÚдóÏÃµÄÆôÓõäÀñÉÏ·ÅÑÔ¸ßÂÛµÄÊÐÕòÒéÔ±. speed / spi:d; spid/ n 1 [U] quickness of movements; swiftness ¿ì; ѸËÙ: He moves with great speed. Ëû¶¯×÷ºÜѸËÙ. * The tennis player's speed is his great asset. ÄǸöÍøÇòÔ˶¯Ô±¶¯×÷ѸËÙ, ÕâÊÇËûµÄÒ»´óÓÅÊÆ. 2 [C, U] rate at which sb/sth moves ËÙ¶È; ËÙÂÊ: at a speed of fifty kilometres an hour ÒÔÿСʱÎåÊ®¹«ÀïµÄËÙ¶È * at (a) very slow speed ÒÔºÜÂýµÄËÙ¶È * at top speed ÒÔ×î¸ßËÙ¶È. 3 [C] (a) sensitivity of photographic film to light ¸Ð¹â¶È: What's the speed of the film you're using? ÄãÓõĽº¾í¸Ð¹â¶ÈÊǶàÉÙ? (b) time taken by a camera shutter to open and close ¿ìÃÅËÙ¶È: different shutter speeds ²»Í¬µÄ¿ìÃÅËÙ¶È * a photograph taken at a speed of -1-250 of a second ÓÃ-1-250ÃëµÄ¿ìÃÅËÙ¶ÈÅÄÉãµÄÕÕÆ¬. 4 [U] (sl Ùµ) amphetamine used as a drug to produce a sense of well-being and excitement ±½Òì±û°·, °²·ÇËûÃ÷£¨ÓÃÒÔ²úÉúÐÀ¿ì¸ÐºÍÐ˷ܸУ©: He's hooked on (ie addicted to) speed. ËûʹÓð²·ÇËûÃ÷ÒѳÉñ«. 5 [C] (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) gear Åŵ²: a ten-speed bicycle Ê®ËÙ×ÔÐгµ. 6 (idm ϰÓï) at speed at high speed; quickly ¸ßËÙµØ; ¿ìµØ: It's dangerous to go round corners at speed. ¸ßËÙתÍäºÜΣÏÕ. full pelt/tilt/speed => full. full speed/steam ahead => full. more haste, less speed => haste. pick up speed => pick3. a turn of speed => turn2. with all `speed/`haste as quickly as possible ¾¡¿ìµØ. with lightning speed => lightning2. speed v (pt, pp sped / sped; spZd/; in senses 2 and 3 ÓÃì¶ÏÂÊöµÚ2ÒåºÍµÚ3Òåʱ×÷ speeded) 1 [Ipr] move along or go quickly ¿ìËÙÐнø; ¼²ÐÐ: cars speeding past the school ´ÓѧУÅÔ¿ìËÙÊ»¹ýµÄÆû³µ * He sped down the street. ËûÑØÄÇÌõ½Ö¿ì²½×ßÈ¥. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] cause (sth) to move or go quickly ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ¿ìËÙÒÆ¶¯»òÐнø: This medicine will help speed her recovery. ÕâÒ©ÄܼӿìËý¿µ¸´. 3 [I] (usu in the continous tenses ͨ³£ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) drive or go faster than the speeds allowed by law Î¥Õ³¬ËÙ¼ÝÊ»»òÐÐÊ»: The police said he'd been speeding on the motorway. ¾¯²ì˵ËûÔÚ¸ßËÙ¹«Â·ÉÏÎ¥Õ³¬ËÙÐÐÊ». 4 (phr v) speed (sth) up (cause sth to) increase speed £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎ¼ÓËÙ: They've speeded up production of the new car. ËûÃǼӿìÁËÐÂÆû³µµÄÉú²ú. * The train soon speeded up. »ð³µ²»¾Ã¾Í¼Ó¿ìÁËËÙ¶È. speeding n [U] traffic offence of travelling at an illegal or a dangerous speed Î¥Õ³¬ËÙÐÐÊ»: fined 60 for speeding Òò³¬ËÙ¶ø±»·£¿î60Ó¢°÷. speedometer / spi:5dCmItE(r); spi`dBmEtL/ n instrument showing the speed of a motor vehicle, etc £¨»ú¶¯³µµÈµÄ£©ËٶȼÆ: The speedometer is faulty. Õâ¸öËٶȼÆÓÐ벡. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xii. speedy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (often infml ³£×÷¿ÚÓï) moving quickly; fast ¿ìËÙµÄ; ѸËÙµÄ: a speedy business operator °ìÊÂЧÂʸߵľ­ÓªÕß. 2 coming, done or carried out, etc without delay Ѹ¼´µÄ; ¼°ÔçµÄ: wish sb a speedy recovery from illness ףijÈËÔçÈÕ¿µ¸´. speedily adv. speediness n [U]: the speediness of his recovery from the accident ËûÔÚʹÊááµÄѸËÙ¿µ¸´. speedboat n motor-boat designed to go at high speeds ¿ìͧ. speed-indicator n (fml ÎÄ) speedometer ËٶȼÆ. speed limit highest speed at which it is legal to travel (on a particular stretch of road) £¨Ä³¶ÎµÀ·µÄ£©ËÙ¶ÈÏÞÖÆ: What's the speed limit on the motorway? ¸ßËÙ¹«Â·µÄËÙ¶ÈÏÞÖÆÊǶàÉÙ? * The speed limit is 40 miles per hour. ¹æ¶¨µÄ×î¸ßʱËÙΪ40Ó¢Àï. speed merchant (sl derog Ùµ, ±á) person who drives a car or motor bike very fast ¸ßËÙ¼ÝÊ»Æû³µ»òĦÍгµµÄÈË. speed trap system used by the police to catch motorists, etc who are driving faster than the speed limit ³µËÙ¼àÊÓ·¶Î. speedway n (a) [C] track for fast driving and racing, esp by motor-bikes Èü³µÅܵÀ£¨ÓÈָĦÍгµµÄ£©. (b) [U] sport of racing motor-bikes on such a track ĦÍгµÈü: Do you like speedway? Äãϲ»¶Ä¦ÍгµÈüÂð? (c) [C] (US) road on which fast driving is allowed ¸ßËÙ¹«Â·. speed-up n (infml ¿Ú) increase in speed; acceleration ¼ÓËÙ; ¼Ó¿ì: a speed-up in the rate of production Éú²úËٶȵÄÌá¸ß. speedwell / 5spi:dwel; `spidwZl/ n type of small wild plant with bright blue flowers ÆÅÆÅÄÉ£¨²Ý±¾Ö²Îï, ¿ªÏÊÑÞÀ¶»¨£©. speleology (also spelaeology) / 9spi:lI5ClEdVI; 9spilI`BlEdVI/ n [U] 1 scientific study and exploration of caves ¶´Ñ¨Ñ§. 2 sport of walking in and exploring caves ¶´Ñ¨Ì½ÏÕ£¨Ô˶¯£©. speleological (also spelaeological) / 9spi:lIE5lCdVIkl;9spilIE`lBdVIkEl/ adj: speleological exploration ¶´Ñ¨Ì½Ë÷. speleologist (also spelaeologist) / 9spi:lI5ClEdVIst; 9spilI`BlEdVIst/ n scientist who studies caves; expert in speleology ¶´Ñ¨Ñ§Ñ§Õß; ¶´Ñ¨Ì½ÏÕ¼Ò. spell / spel; spZl/ n 1 (a) [C] words which when spoken are thought to have magical power; charm ÖäÓï; Öä; ·ûÖä: a book of spells ÖäÓO * The wizard recited a spell. ÄÇÊõÊ¿ÄîÁËÒ»Öä. (b) [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] state or condition caused by the speaking of such words (used esp in the expressions shown) ±»ÖäÓïÕòסµÄ״̬, ÖÐħ£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶ÒÔÏÂʾÀý£©: be under a spell, ie be in this state ±»ÖäÓïÕòס * cast/put a spell on sb ¶ÔijÈËʩħÖä. 2 [sing] great attraction, fascination, etc caused by a person or thing; strong influence ÷ÈÁ¦; ħÁ¦; ÍþÊÆ: under the spell of her beauty ±»ËýµÄÃÀÑÞÃÔס * the mysterious spell of music ÒôÀÖµÄÉñÆæÄ§Á¦. spellbinder / 5spelbaIndE(r); `spZl9baIndL/ person (esp a speaker) who can hold sb's attention completely (as if) by magic £¨Ëƺõ£©ÒÔħ·¨ÎüÒýסËûÈË×¢ÒâÁ¦Õß; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ê¹ÌýÕßÈëÃÔµÄÑݽ²Õß. spellbinding / -baIndIN;-baIndIN/ adj holding the attention in this way; entrancingʹÈËÈëÃÔµÄ; ÃÔÈ˵Ä: a spellbinding performance ÃÔסÈ˵ıíÑÝ. spellbound / -baUnd; -9baJnd/ adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] with the attention held by, or as if by, a magical spell; entranced ָħ; ÈëÃÔ; ³öÉñ: The magician held (ie kept) the children spellbound. ħÊõʦ°Ñº¢×Ó¶¼ÃÔסÁË. spell / spel; spZl/ n 1 period of time during which sth lasts £¨Ä³ÊÂÎï³ÖÐøµÄ£©Ò»¶Îʱ¼ä: a long spell of warm weather ³ÖÐøºÜ¾ÃµÄÎÂůµÄÌìÆø * a cold spell in January Ò»Ô·ÝÖÐÒ»¶Îº®ÀäµÄÈÕ×Ó * rest for a short spell Ъһ»á¶ù. 2 ~ (at/on sth) period of activity or duty (esp one which two or more people share); turn »î¶¯µÄ»ò¹¤×÷µÄÒ»¶Îʱ¼ä; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÂÖ°àµÄʱ¼ä: a spell at the wheel of the car, eg when two people are sharing the driving ÂÖÁ÷¼ÝÊ»Æû³µ * a spell on the typewriter ´òÒ»»á¶ù×Ö * We took spells at carrying the baby. ÎÒÃÇÂÖÁ÷±§º¢×Ó. spell / spel; spZl/ v (pt, pp spelled / speld; spZld/ or spelt / spelt; spZlt/) =>Usage at dream2 Ó÷¨¼ûdream2. 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.n] name or write letters of (a word) in their correct order £¨ÓÃ×Öĸ£©Æ´£¨Ä³×Ö£©; ƴд: How do you spell your name? ÄãµÄÃû×ÖÔõ÷áÆ´Ð´? * That word is spelt with a PH, not an F. ÄǸö×ÖÀïµÄfÒôÆ´×÷PH¶ø²»ÊÇF. * You spell his name P-A-U-L. ËûµÄÃû×ÖÆ´×÷P-A-U-L. (b) [I, Tn] put the letters of (words) together in the correct or accepted order ÕýÈ·µØÆ´£¨×Ö£©: These children can't spell. ÕâЩº¢×Ó²»»áÆ´×Ö. * Why don't you learn to spell my name (correctly)? ÄãÔõ÷á²»»¨µã¹¤·ò°ÑÎÒµÄÃû×ÖÆ´¶ÔÄØ? 2 [Tn] (of letters) form (words) when put together in a particular order £¨Ö¸×Öĸ£©Æ´³É£¨×Ö£©: C-A-T spells cat. C-A-TÆ´³Écat. 3 [Tn] have (sth) as a result; mean ÕÐÖ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ÒâÎ¶Öø: The failure of their crops spelt disaster for the peasant farmers. ×÷ÎïǸÊÕÅ©Ãñ¾ÍÒªÊÜÔÖ. 4 (phr v) spell sth out (a) say aloud or write the letters of (a word) in their correct order Æ´³ö£¨Ä³×Ö£©: Could you spell that word out for me again? ÄǸö×ÖÄãÔÙÆ´Ò»±éºÃÂð? (b) make sth clear and easy to understand; explain sth in detail ½²Çå³þijÊÂ; Ïêϸ½âÊÍijÊÂ: My instructions seem simple enough do I have to spell them out again? ÎÒµÄÒªÇóËãÊǹ»Ã÷°×µÄÁË--»¹ÒªÎÒÔÙ½²Çå³þÂð? * She's so stupid that you have to spell everything out. Ëý±¿¼«ÁË, ʲ÷áʶ¼Òª¸øËý½âÊ͵ÃÃ÷Ã÷°×°×. speller n person who spells (usu in the way indicated by the adj) Æ´×ÖÕߣ¨Í¨³£ÓÐÐÎÈÝ´ÊÐÞÊΣ©: She's a good/poor speller. ËýÆ´×ֵŦµ×ºÜºÃ[²î]. spelling n 1 [U] (a) ability of a person to spell ƴдµÄÄÜÁ¦: His spelling is terrible. ËûµÄÆ´×Ö¹¦µ×¼«²î. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] They were given a spelling test. ¶ÔËûÃǽøÐÐÁËÆ´Ð´²âÑé. (b) action or process of forming words correctlyfrom letters ƴд. 2 [C] way a word is spelt Æ´·¨: Which is the better spelling: Tokio or Tokyo? Tokio ºÍ Tokyo ÄÄÖÖÆ´·¨ºÃÄØ? * English and American spelling(s) Ӣʽƴ·¨ºÍÃÀʽƴ·¨. spelt => spell3. spend / spend; spZnd/ v (pt, pp spent / spent; spZnt/) 1 [I, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on/sth) give or pay out (money) for goods, services, etc Óã¨Ç®£©; »¨£¨Ç®£©: He spends as if he were a millionaire. ËûÓÃÆðÇ®À´Ïñ¸ö°ÙÍò¸»ÎÌËÆµÄ. * She's spent all her money. Ëý°ÑÇ®¶¼»¨¹âÁË. * He spends too much (money) on clothes. ËûÔÚÒÂÖøÉÏ»¨·ÑÌ«´ó. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on sth/in doing sth) (a) use (time, etc) for a purpose »¨£¨Ê±¼äµÈ£©: spend a lot of time on a project/(in) explaining a plan »¨ºÜ¶àʱ¼ä½øÐÐijÏîÄ¿[½âÊÍij·½°¸] * spend one's energy cleaning the place up ÓÃÁ¦Æø°ÑÄǵط½´òɨǬ¾». (b) use sth up; exhaust sth ÓÃÍê, ºÄ¾¡£¨Ä³Î: The blizzard quickly spent itself, ie used up all its force. ±©·çÑ©ºÜ¿ì¾ÍÍ£ÁËÏÂÀ´. * They went on firing until they had spent all their ammunition. ËûÃDz»Í£µØÉä»÷, ºÄ¾¡ÁËËùÓеĵ¯Ò©. * I've spent all my energy on this. ÎÒ¶Ô´ËÊÂÒÑÅ»¾¡ÐÄѪ. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] pass (time) ¶È¹ý, ÏûÄ¥£¨Ê±¼ä£©: How do you spend your spare time? ÄãÒµÓàʱ¼äÔõ÷á´ò·¢? * spend a weekend in Paris ÔÚ°ÍÀè¹ýÖÜÄ© * spend summer holidays by the sea ÔÚº£±õ¹ýÊî¼Ù. 4 (idm ϰÓï) spend the `night with sb (euph Íñ) sleep for a night in the same bed as and have sexual intercourse with sb to whom one is not married ¸úijÈ˹ýÒ»Ò¹£¨Óë·ÇÅäżͬ´²²¢·¢ÉúÐÔÐÐΪ£©. spend a`penny (infml euph ¿Ú, Íñ) go to the toilet; urinate È¥²ÞËù; ½âС±ã: I'm just going to spend a penny. ÎÒҪȥ²ÞËù. spender n person who spends money (usu in wayindicated by the adj) »¨Ç®Õߣ¨Í¨³£ÓÐÐÎÈÝ´ÊÐÞÊΣ©: a big/an extravagant spender ´óÊÖ´ó½ÅµÄÈË[»Ó½ðÈçÍÁµÄÈË] * a miserly spender ÓÃÇ®ºÜÐ¡ÆøµÄÈË. spendthrift n person who spends money extravagantly and wastefully »Ó»ôÕß; °Ü¼Ò×Ó. spent / spent; spZnt/ adj (a) [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] having lost power or strength; used ʧȥЧÁ¦µÄ; Ë¥½ßµÄ; ÓùýµÄ: a spent match ȼ¹ýµÄ»ð²ñ * a spent cartridge/bullet ¿ÕµÄµ¯¿Ç[µ¯Í·]. (b) (fml ÎÄ) exhausted ½îÆ£Á¦¾¡µÄ: He returned home spent, dirty and cold. Ëû»Øµ½¼Òʱ½îÆ£Á¦¾¡, ÓÖÔàÓÖÀä. sperm / sp\:m; sp[m/ n 1 [C] (pl unchanged or ~s ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ sperms) male reproductive cell able to fertilize a female ovum ¾«×Ó: He has a low sperm count, ie He has few sperm cells and so is not very fertile. ËûµÄ¾«ÒºÖо«×Óº¬Á¿ÉÙ. 2 [U] fertilizing fluid of a male animal containing these; semen ¾«Òº. spermicide / -IsaId; -E9saId/ n substance that kills sperm ɱ¾«×Ó¼Á. spermicidal / 9sp\:mI5saIdl; 9sp[mE`saIdEl/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï]: spermicidal jelly ɱ¾«¸à. sperm whale / 5sp\:m weIl; `sp[m 9hwel/ n large whale producing spermaceti ĨÏ㾨. spermaceti / 9sp\:mE5setI; 9sp[mE`sZtI/ n [U] white waxy fatty substance contained in solution in the heads of sperm whales, used (esp formerly) for ointments, candles, etc ¾¨À¯; ¾¨ÄÔÓÍ. spermatozoon / 9sp\:mEtE5zEUEn; 9sp[mEtE`zoEn/ n (pl -zoa / -5zEUE; -`zoE/) (biology Éú) sperm ¾«×Ó; ¾«Òº. spew / spju:; spju/ v 1 [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (out/up) (esp infml ÓÈ×÷¿ÚÓï) vomit Å»ÍÂ: spewing up in the basin Ż͵½îÂÏ´ÅèÀï * She spewed up the entire meal. Ëý°ÑÄǶٷ¹È«Í³öÀ´ÁË. 2 [Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ out; ~ sth (out) (cause sth to) send out in a stream £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎÅç³ö, Éä³ö: Water spewed out of the hole. Ë®´Ó¿×ÖÐÉä³ö. * The volcano spewed molten lava. »ðɽÅç³öÁËÈÛÑÒ. sphagnum / 5sfAgnEm; `sfA^nEm/ n (pl ~s or sphagna / 5sfgnE; `sfA^nE/) type of moss that grows in wet areas, used esp for packing plants Äà̿޺£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶°ü¹üÖ²Î. sphere / sfIE(r); sfIr/ n 1 (a) solid figure that is entirely round (ie with every point on the surface at an equal distance from the centre) ÇòÌå; ÇòÐÎ. =>illus at cube ¼ûcube²åͼ. (b) any object having approximately this shape (eg a ball, a globe) Çò×´Îï. 2 (a) range or extent (of sb's interests, activity, influence, etc) £¨Ä³È˵ÄÐËȤ¡¢ »î¶¯¡¢ Ó°ÏìµÈµÄ£©·¶Î§: a sphere of influence, eg area over which a country, etc claims certain rights ÊÆÁ¦·¶Î§£¨ÈçÒ»¹úµÄ£© * Her sphere of interests is very limited. ËýµÄ°®ºÃºÜÓÐÏÞ. (b) group in society; person's place in society Éç»á½×²ã; Éç»áµØÎ»: It took him completely out of his sphere. Õâ¼þÊÂÍêÈ«³¬³öÁËËûµÄÉú»î·¶Î§ÁË. * distinguished in many different spheres, eg in artistic, literary and political circles ÔÚÐí¶àÁìÓò³öÖÚ£¨ÈçÒÕÊõ¡¢ ÎÄѧ¡¢ ÕþÖεȷ½Ã棩. spherical / 5sferIkl; `sfZrIkl/ adj shaped like a sphere ÇòÐεÄ; Çò×´µÄ; ÇòÃæµÄ: a spherical object Çò×´µÄÎïÌå. spheroid / 5sfIErRId; `sfIrRId/ n solid object that is almost, but not perfectly, spherical ±âÇòÌå; ÍÖÐÎÇò. -sphere comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö (forming ns ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) of or like a sphere ÇòÌåµÄ; Çò×´µÄ: ionosphere * atmosphere. -spheric (also -spherical) (forming adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉÐÎÈÝ´Ê): atmospheric. sphincter / 5sfINktE(r); `sfINktL/ n (fml ÎÄ) ring of muscle that surrounds an opening in the body and can contract to close it À¨Ô¼¼¡: the anal sphincter ¸ØÃÅÀ¨Ô¼¼¡. sphinx / sfINks; sfINks/ n 1 (esp ÓÈ×÷ the Sphinx) stone statue in Egypt with a lion's body and a man's or an animal's head ˹·Ò¿Ë˹£¨°£¼°µÄʨÉíÈËÃæ»òʨÉíÊÞÃæÊ¯Ïñ£©. 2 person who keeps his thoughts and feelings secret; enigmatic person ÄÚÐÄÊÀ½ç²»Íâ¶µÄÈË; ÃÕÒ»ÑùµÄÈË: I've always found her rather sphinx-like. ÎÒ×ܾõµÃËýÏñ¸öÃÕÒ»Ñù, ÄÑÒÔ×½Ãþ. spice / spaIs; spaIs/ n 1 (a) [C] any of various types of substance obtained from plants, with a strong taste and/or smell, used, esp in powder form, for flavouring food ÏãÁÏ£¨´ÓÖ²ÎïÖÐÌáÈ¡¶øµÃ, ÓÈÖ¸·Û×´µÄ£©: Ginger, nutmeg, cinnamon, pepper and cloves are common spices. ½ª¡¢ Èâ¶¹Þ¢¡¢ Èâ¹ð¡¢ ºú½·¡¢ ¶¡Ïã¶¼Êdz£ÓõÄÏãÁÏ. (b) [U] such substances considered as a group ÏãÁÏ£¨×ܳƣ©: mixed spice »ìºÏÏãÁÏ * too much spice in the cake ¸â±ýÖÐÏãÁÏÌ«¶à * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a spice jar ÏãÁÏÆ¿. 2 [U] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) extra interest or excitement ¶îÍâµÄȤζ»ò´Ì¼¤ÐÔµÄÊÂÎï: a story that lacks spice ·¦Î¶µÄ¹ÊÊ * add a bit of spice to their marriage ¸øËûÃǵĻéÒöÔöÌíÁËЩ΢ÇéȤ. Cf ²Î¿´ salt 5. spice v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) 1 add flavour to sth with spice ÓÃÏãÁϸøÄ³Îïµ÷ζ: Have you spiced this cake? Õâµ°¸âÖмÓÏãÁÏÁËÂð? * He spiced the biscuits with cinnamon. ËûÔÚ±ýǬÀï¼ÓÁËÈâ¹ð. 2 (usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) add (humour, etc) to give interest, variety, etc ¼ÓÈ루ÓÄĬ³É·ÖµÈ£©ÒÔÔöÌíȤζ¡¢ ÐÂÏʸеÈ: a boring life spiced with moments of intrigue ³ýÁ˼¸¼þÃØÊ·µã׺Íâ¿ÝÔïÎÞζµÄÒ»Éú * His stories are spiced with humour. ËûµÄС˵ÀïÓкܶàÓÄĬ·çȤµÄƬ¶Ï. spiced adj containing spice(1) or spices º¬ÏãÁϵÄ: heavily spiced curries ζµÀŨµÄ¿§à¬Ê³Æ· * spiced biscuits Ïãζ±ýǬ. spicy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 flavoured with spice; smelling or tasting of spice ÓÃÏãÁϵ÷ζµÄ; ÓÐÏãÁÏζµÄ; ÐÁÀ±µÄ: Do you like spicy food? Äãϲ»¶³ÔÀ±µÄʳÎïÂð? 2 exciting or interesting (esp because slightly indecent or scandalous) Óд̼¤ÐÔµÄ, ÓÐȤζµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÐЩâ«Ùô»ò³óʳɷֵģ©: spicy details of a film star's love life ijӰÐǵÄÌÒÉ«µ×ÔÌ. spiciness n [U]: the spiciness of Indian food Ó¡¶È²ËµÄÐÁÀ±. spick / spIk; spIk/ adj (idm ϰÓï) ,spick and `span [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] neat, clean and tidy Õû½à: They always keep their kitchen spick and span. ËûÃǵijø·¿×ÜÊǺÜÕû½à. spider / 5spaIdE(r); `spaIdL/ n any of several types of small creature with eight thin legs, many of which spin webs to trap insects as food Ö©Öë. spidery / 5spaIdErI; `spaIdErI/ adj 1 (esp of handwriting) having thin angular lines like a spider's legs £¨ÓÈÖ¸±Ê¼££©Ï¸³¤¶øÓÐÀâ½ÇµÄ: written in her spidery scrawl ËýÓÃϸ³¤¶øÁʲݵÄ×ÖÌåдµÄ. 2 full of spiders ÓкܶàÖ©ÖëµÄ. spider-man / -mn; -mAn/ n (pl -men / -men; -mZn/) man who works at a great height in constructing buildings ¸ß¿Õ×÷ÒµµÄ½¨Öþ¹¤ÈË. spider plant plant with thin leaves and long stems from which fresh young plants grow ×íµû»¨ÊôÖ²Îï. spied pt, pp of spy. spiel / Fpi:l; ?@ spi:l; spil/ n (infml usu derog ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) long or fast prepared speech (usu intended to persuade sb or as an excuse) ÌÏÌϲ»¾øµÄ½²»°£¨Í¨³£ÎªËµ·þijÈË»òÓÃ×÷½å¿Ú£©: The salesman gave (us) a long spiel about why we should buy his product. ÍÆÏúÔ±¿ÚÈôÐüºÓ, ˵ÎÒÃÇÓ¦¸ÃÂòËûµÄ¶«Î÷. spigot / 5spIgEt; `spI^Et/ n (usu wooden) peg or plug used to stop the hole of a barrel, etc or to control the flow of liquid from a tap £¨Í¨³£ÎªÄ¾Öʵģ©Èû×Ó. spike / spaIk; spaIk/ n 1 [C] hard thin pointed piece of metal, wood, etc; sharp point £¨½ðÊô¡¢ ľÖʵȵ쩼â×´Îï, ¼âÍ·: sharp spikes on top of the railings in the park ¹«Ô°À¸¸ËÉϵļâÍ·. 2 (a) [C] any of a set of metal points attached to the sole of a shoe, etc to prevent the wearer slipping while running in sports, etc £¨Ð¬µ×µÄ£©·À»¬¶¤. (b) spikes [pl] running-shoes fitted with these ¶¤Ð¬: a pair of spikes һ˫¶¤Ð¬. 3 [C] long metal nail or pin £¨½ðÊôµÄ£©³¤¶¤, ³¤Õë, ´ó¶¤. 4 [C] ear (of corn, etc) £¨ÓñÃ׵ȵģ©Ëë: spikes of barley ´óÂóËë. 5 [C] long pointed group of flowers on a single stem Ëë×´»¨: spikes of lavender Þ¹Ò²ݵÄËë×´»¨. spike v [Tn] 1 (usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) put spikes on (shoes, etc) ¸ø£¨Ð¬µÈ£©×°É϶¤: spiked running shoes ´ø¶¤µÄÅÜЬ. 2 pierce or injure with a spike ÓüâÎï´Ì»òÉ˺¦. 3 (esp US) = lace v 2. 4 (idm ϰÓï) spike sb's `guns spoil the plans of (an opponent) ÆÆ»µ£¨¶ÔÊÖ£©µÄ¼Æ»­. spiky adj (-ier, -iest) 1 having sharp points or spikes Óмâ´ÌµÄ: Your hairbrush is too spiky for me. ÄãµÄ·¢Ë¢ÎÒ¾õµÃÌ«¼âÁË. 2 (infml fig ¿Ú, ±ÈÓ÷) (of people) easily offended and difficult to please; irritable £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÄѶԸ¶µÄ, ÄÑÈ¡ÔõÄ, Ò×Å­µÄ. spikiness n [U]. spill / spIl; spIl/ v (pt, pp spilt / spIlt; spIlt/ or spilled) =>Usage at dream2 Ó÷¨¼û dream2. 1 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (from, out of, etc sth); ~ out (allow or cause liquid, etc to) run or fall over the edge of a container Á÷³ö; Òç³ö; È÷³ö: The ink spilt all over the desk. īˮÈ÷ÁËÒ»×À×Ó. * He knocked the bucket over and all the water spilt out. Ëûײ·­ÁËˮͰ, ˮȫÁ÷³öÈ¥ÁË. * Who has spilt/spilled the milk? Ë­°ÑÅ£ÄÌÆÃ³öÀ´ÁË? =>illus at pour ¼ûpour²åͼ. 2 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) reveal or make sth known й©ijÊÂÎï: Who spilt the news? ÊÇË­°ÑÕâÏûϢͱ³öÈ¥µÄ? 3 (idm ϰÓï) cry over spilt milk => cry1. spill the `beans (infml ¿Ú) reveal (esp secret) information, deliberately or unintentionally £¨¹ÊÒâµØ»òÎÞÒâµØ£©Ð¹Â¶£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÃØÃܵģ©ÐÅÏ¢. spill `blood (fml ÎÄ) (cause people to) be injured or killed; shed blood £¨Ê¹ÈË£©ÊÜÉË, ±»É±, Á÷Ѫ: Much innocent blood is spilt in war. Ðí¶àÎÞ¹¼µÄÈËÔÚÕ½ÕùÖÐÊÜÉË»òËÀÍö. 4 (phr v) spill over overflow from sth that is full ´ÓijÎïÖÐÒç³ö: The meeting spilt over from the hall into the corridor. ²Î¼Ó»áÒéµÄÈË´Ó´óÌüµ½×ßÀȼ·µÃˮй²»Í¨. spill n 1 fall from a horse, bicycle, etc £¨´ÓÂí¡¢ ×ÔÐгµµÈÉÏ£©µøÏÂ: have a nasty spill ÖØÖØµØË¤ÁËÏÂÀ´. 2 (idm ϰÓï) thrills and spills => thrill n. spillage / 5spIlIdV; `spIlIdV/ n (a) [U] action of spilling Òç³ö; ÆÃ³ö; È÷³ö. (b) [C] amount spilt Òç³öÁ¿; È÷³öÁ¿: spillages of drink ÒûÁÏÈ÷³öµÄÁ¿. spillway n passage for surplus water from a reservoir, river, etc ÒçºéµÀ; йºéµÀ. spill / spIl; spIl/ n thin strip of wood or twisted paper, used for lighting candles, pipes, fires, etc £¨µãȼÀ¯Öò¡¢ Ñ̶·µÈÓõģ©Ä¾Æ¬, Ö½Äí. spin / spIn; spIn/ v (-nn-; pt spun / spQn; spQn/ or, in archaic use, ¹ÅÓïÆ´×÷ span / spn; spAn/, pp spun) 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (round) make sth turn round and round rapidly ʹijÎï¿ìËÙÐýת: spin the ball, eg in cricket or tennis ´òÐýתÇò£¨Èç°åÇò»òÍøÇòÖУ© * spin a top תÍÓÂÝ * He spun the wheel of his bicycle. Ëû¿ìËÙת¶¯×ÔÐгµµÄÂÖ×Ó. * They spun a coin to decide who should start, ie threw it spinning in the air to see which side was uppermost when it landed. ËûÃÇÅ×תӲ±ÒÀ´¾ö¶¨Ë­¿ª³¡. (b) [I, Ipr, Ip] move round and round rapidly ¿ìËÙÐýת: The revolving sign was spinning round and round in the wind. ÐýתµÄ±ê־ůÔÚ·çÖдòÖøÐý¶ù. * The collision sent the car spinning across the road. Æû³µ±»×²µÃ×ªÖøÈ¦¶ù³åµ½Â·µÄÁíÒ»±ß. * The blow sent him spinning back against the wall. Ëû±»´òµÃÔÎͷתÏò, ײÔÚááÃæµÄǽÉÏ. * She spun round to catch the ball. Ëý·É¿ìµØ×ªÉí½ÓÇò. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) My head is spinning, ie I feel dizzy. ÎÒÍ·ÔÎ. 2 (a) [I, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (A into B)/(B from A) form (thread) from wool, cotton, silk, etc by drawing out and twisting; make (yarn) from wool, etc in this way ·Ä£¨Ïߣ©; ·Ä£¨É´£©: She spins goat's hair into wool/spins wool from goat's hair. Ëý°ÑɽÑòë·Ä³ÉëÏß. (b) [I] engage in the occupation or pastime of spinning thread ·ÄÉ´£¨ÎªÒµ»òÏûDz£©: I enjoy spinning. ÎÒϲ»¶·ÄÉ´. 3 [Tn] (of a spider, silkworm, etc) produce (fine silk or silk-like material) from the body in order to make (a web, cocoon, etc) £¨Ö¸Ö©ÖëµÈ£©½á£¨Íø£©; £¨Ö¸²ÏµÈ£©ÍÂË¿×ö£¨¼ë£©: spiders spinning their webs ½áÍøµÄÖ©Öë * silkworms spinning cocoons ×ö¼ëµÄ²Ï. 4 (idm ϰÓï) spin (sb) a `yarn tell a (usu long) story, often in order to deceive sb ½²¹ÊÊ£¨Í¨³£ºÜ³¤, ³£ÓÃÒÔÃÉÈË£©: The old sailor loves to spin yarns about his life at sea. ÄÇÀÏË®ÊÖ°®ÐſڿªºÓµØ½²ËûµÄº½º£ÉúÑÄ. * He spun us this unlikely yarn about being trapped for hours in a broken lift. Ëû¶ÔÎÒÃǺúÖßÔÚ»µµçÌÝÖÐÀ§Á˼¸¸öСʱ. 5 (phr v) spin along (sth) move along rapidly on wheels £¨³µÁ¾£©¼²³Û: The car was spinning merrily along (the road). Æû³µ£¨ÑØÂ·£©Çá¿ìµØ±¼³ÛÖø. spin sth out make sth last as long as possible ʹijÊÂÎᄀÁ¿ÑÓ³¤»òÍÏÑÓ: spin out the time by talking ¿¿Ëµ»°À´ÍÏÑÓʱ¼ä * spin one's money out until the next pay-day Ê¡Öø»¨Ç®ÒÔά³Öµ½·¢¹¤×ÊÄÇÌì. spin n 1 [U, C] turning or spinning movement Ðýת: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] spin bowling ͶÐýÇò * The bowler gave (a) spin to the ball, eg in cricket, baseball, etc. ͶÇòÊÖ·¢ÁËÒ»¸öÐýÇò£¨ÈçÔÚ°åÇò¡¢ °ôÇòµÈÔ˶¯ÖУ©. * He gambled his money on one spin of the wheel, eg at a game of roulette. Ëû°ÑǮѹÔÚ£¨ÂÖÅ̶ĵȵģ©Ò»¾ÖÉÏ. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] fast spinning movement of an aircraft during a diving descent £¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄ£©Ðý³å: go/get into a spin ½øÈëÐý³å״̬ * come/get out of a spin ÍÑÀëÐý³å״̬. 3 [C] (infml ¿Ú) short ride for pleasure (in a car, on a bicycle, etc) £¨³ËÆû³µ¡¢ Æï×ÔÐгµµÈ£©¶µ·ç: Let's go for a spin in my new car. ×øÎÒµÄÐÂÆû³µ¶µÒ»È¦°É. 4 (idm ϰÓï) in a (flat) `spin in a state of panic or confusion ¾ª»Åʧ´ë; ÔÎͷתÏò: I've been in a real spin all morning. ÎÒÕû¸öÉÏÎç¶¼ÔÎͷתÏòµÄ. spinner 1 person who makes thread, etc by spinning ·ÄÉ´Õß; ·ÄÉ´¹¤: spinners and weavers ·ÄÉ´¹¤ºÍÖ¯²¼¹¤. 2 (a) = spin bowler. (b) cricket ball bowled with a spinning movement £¨°åÇòµÄ£©ÐýÇò. spinning n [U] art, occupation or pastime of spinning wool, etc into yarn ·ÄÉ´: Spinning is one of my hobbies. ÎÒºÜϲ°®·ÄÉ´. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] spinning wool/thread/yarn ·Ä³öµÄëÏß[Ïß/É´]. ,spinning-`jenny n early type of machine for spinning more than one thread at a time Õ²ÄÝ·ÄÉ´»ú£¨³õÆÚµÄ¶àÖá·ÄÉ´»ú£©. `spinning-wheel n simple household machine for spinning thread continuously on a spindle turned by a large wheel, usu worked by a foot pedal ·Ä³µ£¨Í¨³£Îª½Å̤µÄ£©. spin bowler (also spinner) (in cricket) bowler who gives the ball a spinning movement £¨°åÇòÖУ©Í¶³öÐýתÇòÕß. spin-dry v (pt, pp -dried) [Tn] dry (washed clothes) by spinning them in a rotating drum to remove excess water ¸ø£¨Ï´ºÃµÄÒÂÎÓÃÐýתʽÍÑË®»úÍÑË®; ˦Ǭ. spin-drier n machine for doing this ÐýתʽÍÑË®»ú; ˦Ǭ»ú. spin-off n benefit or product that is produced incidentally from a larger process, or while it is being developed ¸±²úÆ·; ÅÉÉúÎï: This new material is a spin-off from the space industry. ÕâÖÖвÄÁÏÊǺ½Ì칤ҵµÄ¸±²úÆ·. spun glass glass made into threads by being spun while heated ²£Á§ÏËά. spun silk cheap material made from short threads and waste pieces of silk, often mixed with cotton ¾îË¿·Ä³ñ. spun sugar sugar made into fluffy threads by being spun when in a thick liquid form ÃÞ»¨ÌÇ. Cf ²Î¿´ candy-floss (candy). spina bifida / 9spaInE 5bIfIdE; 9spaInE `bIfIdE/ (medical Ò½) condition in which certain bones of the spine are not properly developed at birth and allow parts of the spinal cord to protrude (causing severe disability) ¼¹ÖùÁÑ. spinach / 5spInIdV; ?@ -ItF; `spInItF/ n [U] type of common garden plant with wide dark-green leaves that are cooked and eaten as a vegetable ²¤²Ë: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] spinach soup ²¤²ËÌÀ. spinal / 5spaInl; `spaInl/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of or relating to the spine ¼¹ÖùµÄ; Óë¼¹ÖùÏà¹ØµÄ: a spinal injury ¼¹ÖùÊÜÉË. spinal column backbone; spine ¼¹Áº¹Ç; ¼¹Öù. spinal cord mass of nerve fibres enclosed in the spine ¼¹Ëè. spindle / 5spIndl; `spIndl/ n 1 thin rod on which thread is twisted or wound by hand in spinning ·Ä´¸; ¶§×Ó. 2 bar or pin which turns or on which sth (eg an axle or a shaft) turns ת¸Ë; Öá; ÐÄÖá. spindly / 5spIndlI; `spIndlI/ adj (infml sometimes derog ¿Ú, ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) very long or tall and thin ϸ³¤µÄ; ÓÖ¸ßÓÖÊݵÄ: a young foal with spindly legs ϸ³¤ÍȵÄС¾Ô×Ó * a few spindly plants ¼¸¿Ãϸ³¤µÄ»¨²Ý. spine / spaIn; spaIn/ n 1 row of bones along the back of humans and some animals; backbone ¼¹Öù; ¼¹×µ: He sustained an injury to his spine when he fell off his horse. Ëû´ÓÂíÉÏˤÏÂÀ´, ÉËÁ˼¹Áº¹Ç. =>illus at skeleton ¼ûskeleton²åͼ. 2 any of the sharp needle-like parts on some plants (eg cactuses) and animals (eg porcupines, hedgehogs) £¨ÏÉÈËÕÆµÈµÄ£©´Ì; £¨ºÀÖí¡¢ ´Ì¡¡µÈµÄ£©´Ìë. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page iii. 3 back part of the cover of a book, where the pages are joined together (ie the part that is visible when it is in a row on a shelf, usu with the book's title on it) Êé¼¹. spineless adj 1 (of an animal, etc) having no spine(1); invertebrate £¨Ö¸¶¯ÎïµÈ£©ÎÞ¼¹×µµÄ. 2 (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) (of people) weak, cowardly or easilyfrightened £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÈíÈõµÄ, µ¨Ð¡µÄ, ÎÞ¹ÇÆøµÄ. spinelessly adv. spinelessness n [U]. spiny adj (-ier, -iest) full of or covered with spines (spine 2); prickly ³¤Âú´ÌµÄ; ¶à´ÌµÄ; ´ø´ÌµÄ: a spiny fish ÷¢É϶à´ÌµÄÓã. spine-chiller n book, film, etc that is frightening in a thrilling way ÁîÈËë¹Çã¤È»µÄÊé¡¢ µçÓ°µÈ. spine-chilling adj: a spine-chilling horror story ÁîÈËë¹Çã¤È»µÄ¿Ö²ÀС˵. spinet / spI5net; ?@ 5spInIt; `spInIt/ n old type of musical instrument with a keyboard, similar to a harpsichord ¹Å¸ÖÇÙ. spinnaker / 5spInEkE(r); `spInEkL/ n large triangular extra sail carried on the mainmast of a racing-yacht, used when sailing with the wind coming from behind the boat £¨ÈüͧµÄ£©´óÈý½Ç·«£¨Ë³·çʱÓã©. =>illus at yacht ¼û yacht ²åͼ. spinney / 5spInI; `spInI/ n (Brit) small wood with thick undergrowth; thicket °«Ê÷ÁÖ; ¹àľÁÖ. spinster / 5spInstE(r); `spInstL/ n (a) (law or fml ÂÉ»òÎÄ) unmarried woman δ»éÅ®×Ó. (b) (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) woman who remains single after the usual age for marrying ÀÏ´¦Å®. Cf ²Î¿´ bachelor 1. spinsterhood / -hUd; -9hJd/ n [U] state of being a spinster δ»éÅ®×ÓÉí·Ö; ÀÏ´¦Å®Éí·Ö. spiral / 5spaIErEl; `spaIrEl/ adj advancing or ascending in a continuous curve that winds round a central point ÂÝÐýÐεÄ; ÅÌÐýµÄ: a spiral staircase ÂÝÐýʽ¥ÌÝ * A snail's shell is spiral in form. ÎÏÅ£¿ÇÊÇÂÝÐýÐεÄ. spiral n 1 (a) spiral line ÂÝÏß. (b) object that has a spiral shape ÂÝÐý×´µÄÎïÌå. 2 continuous increase or decrease in two or more quantities alternately because each depends on the other(s) »¥ÎªÇ°ÌáµÄÖÁÉÙÁ½¸öÁ¿Ö®¼äµÄ½»ÌæÉÏÉý»òϽµ: an inflationary spiral ÂÝÐýʽÉÏÉýµÄͨÕÍ * the spiral of rising wages and prices ¹¤×ʺÍÎï¼ÛµÄ½»ÌæÉÏÉý. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a vicious spiral => vicious. spiral v (-ll-; US also -l-) 1 [Ipr, Ip] move in a spiral course ÂÝÐýÐÎÒÆ¶¯; ÅÌÐýÒÆ¶¯: The falling leaf spiralled to the ground. ÂäÒ¶ÅÌÐýÖøÆ®µ½Á˵ØÉÏ. * The smoke spiralled upwards. ÄǹÉÑÌôÁôÁÉÏÉý. 2 [I, Ip] increase or decrease continuously Á¬ÐøÔö³¤»ò¼õÉÙ: Prices are still spiralling, ie increasing rapidly. Îï¼ÛÈÔÔÚ¼±¾çÉÏÕÇ. spirally adv: a spirally bound book, ie with its pages held together by wire bent spirally ÓÃÂÝÐý˿װ¶©µÄÊé. spire / 5spaIE(r); `spaIr/ n pointed structure in the form of a tall cone or pyramid, esp on a church tower £¨Ô²×¶Ðλò½Ç×¶Ðεģ©¼â¶¥; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©½ÌÌÃËþ¼â: a magnificent view of the spires of the city È«³Ç½¨ÖþÎï¼â¶¥¾¡ÊÕÑÛµ×µÄÃÀ¾°. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page viii. spirit / 5spIrIt; `spIrIt/ n 1 [U, C] person's mind or feelings as distinct from his body; soul ¾«Éñ; ÐÄÁé: He is troubled in spirit/His spirit is troubled. ËûÄÚÐÄ¿àÄÕ. 2 [C] soul thought of as separate from the body; soul without a body; ghost »ê; Áé»ê; ¹í»ê; ¹í: the spirits of the dead ÍöÁé * raise spirits, ie communicate with dead people Õлê * It was believed that people could be possessed by evil spirits. ¾Ý˵ÈËÄÜÖÐа. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the spirit world Òõ½ç. 3 [C] (dated ¾É) supernatural creature; elf, fairy, etc ³¬×ÔÈ»µÄÉúÎ¾«Áé¡¢ ÏÉ×ӵȣ©. 4 [U, C] life and consciousness not associated with a body ÉñÁé: tribal beliefs that spirit is everywhere and in everything ÈÏΪÉñÁéÎÞËù²»ÔÚ¡¢ ÎÞʲ»ÓеIJ¿ÂäÐÅÑö * God is pure spirit. Éϵ۴¿´âÊÇÁé. * the Holy Spirit Ê¥Áé. 5 [C] (always with an adj ±ØÐëÓëÐÎÈÝ´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) person (of a specified type, emotion, temper, etc) £¨Ä³ÀàÐ͵ĻòÓÐijÖÖÇé¸Ð¡¢ Æ¢ÆøµÈµÄ£©ÈË: a brave, proud, generous, mean, etc spirit Ó¸ҵġ¢ ½¾°ÁµÄ¡¢ ¿¶¿®µÄ¡¢ Ð¡ÆøµÄ...ÈË * He was one of the leading spirits of the reform movement. ËûÊǸĸïÔ˶¯µÄÏÈÐÐÕß. * She's an independent spirit. ËýÊÇÓжÀÁ¢ÐÔµÄÈË. 6 [U] willingness to assert oneself; courage; liveliness Ö¾Æø; ÓÂÆø; »îÁ¦; ¾«Éñ: He answered with spirit. Ëû»Ø´ðµÃºÜ´ø¾¢¶ù. * break sb's spirit, ie destroy sb's will, sense of independence, etc ´ì°ÜijÈ˵ÄÈñÆø * Although they lost, the team played with tremendous spirit. ÄǶÓÊäÊÇÊäÁË, µ«È´±íÏÖÁ˼«ÆäÍçÇ¿µÄ¾«Éñ. 7 [sing] state of mind or mood; attitude ÐÄ̬; ÐÄÀí; ̬¶È: do sth in a spirit of mischief ÒÔ¶ñ×÷¾çµÄÐÄÀí×öijÊ * approach sth in the wrong/right spirit ÒÔ´íÎóµÄ[ÕýÈ·µÄ]̬¶È¶Ô´ýijÊÂÎï * Whether it was unwise or not depends upon the spirit in which it was done. Õâ¼þÊ¿ÉÈ¡Óë·ñÈ«ÔÚì¶×öÕâ¼þʵÄ̬¶È. * The party was successful because everyone entered into the spirit of the thing. Õâ´Î¾Û»áÒò´ó¼Ò»ý¼«²ÎÓëËùÒԺܳɹ¦. 8 (a) [sing] characteristic quality or mood of sth ijÊÂÎïµÄÌØµã»òÆø·Õ: the spirit of the times ʱ´úÆøÏ¢ * the 16th-century spirit of exploration 16ÊÀ¼ÍµÄ̽ÏÕ·ç. (b) [U] real or intended meaning or purpose ʵÖʵĺ¬Òå»ò×ÚÖ¼: obey the spirit, not the letter (ie the apparent meaning of the words) of the law ×ñÑ­·¨ÂɵÄ×ÚÖ¼, ¶ø²»¾ÐÄàÆäÖеÄÎÄ×Ö. 9 (a) [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] strong distilled alcoholic drink ÁÒ¾Æ: I don't drink spirits. ÎÒ²»ºÈÁÒ¾Æ. * Whisky, brandy, gin and rum are all spirits. ÍþÊ¿¼É¡¢ °×À¼µØ¡¢ ¶ÅËÉ×Ӿơ¢ ÀÊÄ·¾Æ¶¼ÊÇÁÒ¾Æ. (b) [U] distilled alcohol for industrial, etc use ¾Æ¾«; ÒÒ´¼: white spirit ʯÓÍÈܼÁ * surgical spirit Ïû¶¾¾Æ¾« * methylated spirit(s) ¼×»ù»¯¾Æ¾«. 10 spirits [pl] person's feelings or state of mind ¾«Éñ״̬; ÇéÐ÷; Ðľ³: in high spirits, ie cheerful ÇéÐ÷¸ß * in low/poor spirits, ie depressed, gloomy ÇéÐ÷µÍ * raise sb's spirits, ie make sb more cheerful ¹ÄÎèijÈ˵ÄÇéÐ÷ * Have a glass of brandy to keep your spirits up. À´±­°×À¼µØÌáÌáÉñ°É. 11 (idm ϰÓï) in spirit in one's thoughts ÔÚÄÚÐÄ; ÔÚ¾«ÉñÉÏ: I shall be with you in spirit, ie thinking about you though not with you physically. ÎÒµÄÐĺÍÄãÔÚÒ»Æð. a kindred spirit => kindred. the ,spirit is `willing (but the ,flesh is `weak) (saying Ñè) one's intentions and wishes are good but laziness, love of pleasure, etc prevent one from acting according to them ÐÄÓàÁ¦ç©. spirit v (phr v) spirit sb/sth away/off take or carry sb/sth away quickly, secretly or mysteriously (as if magic) ѸËٵء¢ ͵͵µØ»òÉñÃØµØ´ø×ßijÈË[ijÎï]; ÓÕ¹Õ; ÓÕ´ø: The pop-star was spirited away at the end of the concert before her fans could get near her. ÒôÀÖ»áÒ»½áÊø, ÄÇλÁ÷ÐÐÀÖÇú¸èÊÖûµÈ¸èÃÔ½Ó½üËý¾ÍûӰ¶ùÁË. spirited / 5spIrItId; `spIrItId/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] full of spirit(6); lively; forceful ¾«Éñ±¥ÂúµÄ; »îÔ¾µÄ; ÃÍÁÒµÄ: a spirited attack, reply, conversation ÃÍÁҵĹ¥»÷¡¢ ÏìÁÁµÄ»Ø´ð¡¢ »îÔ¾µÄ½»Ì¸ * a spirited horse ÓÂÃ͵ÄÂí. spiritedly adv. -spirited (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having the mood or state of mind specified ÓÐijÖÖÇéÐ÷µÄ; ´¦ì¶Ä³ÖÖÐľ³µÄ; ÐĵØ...µÄ: ,mean-spirited * ,high-spirited `children. spiritless adj 1 without spirit(6); not having or showing liveliness or courage û¾«´ò²ÉµÄ; ³ÁÃÆµÄ; µ¨Ð¡µÄ. 2 depressed or unhappy ¾ÚÉ¥µÄ; ²»¿ì»îµÄ: The old man seemed dejected and spiritless. ÄÇÀϺºÏÔ³öÒ»¸±´¹Í·É¥ÆøµÄÁʵ¹Ïà. spirit-lamp n lamp that burns methylated spirit or a similar fuel ¾Æ¾«µÆ. spirit-level n glass tube partly filled with water or alcohol, with a bubble of air, used to test whether sth is horizontal by means of the position of the bubble ¾Æ¾«Ë®×¼ÒÇ. methylated spirits / 9meWEleItId 5spIrIts; 9mZWE9letId`spIrIts/ type of alcohol (made unfit for drinking) used as a fuel for lighting and heating ¼×»ù»¯¾Æ¾«£¨²»ÊÊì¶ÒûÓÃ, ½ö×÷ȼÁÏ£©. spiritual / 5spIrItFUEl; `spIrItFJEl/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷ ¶¨Óï] 1 of the human spirit(4) or soul; not of physical things ¾«ÉñµÄ; ÐÄÁéµÄ; ·ÇÎïÖʵÄ: concerned about sb's spiritual welfare ¹ØÐÄijÈ˾«ÉñÉϵÄÐÒ¸£. Cf ²Î¿´ material2. 2 (a) of the Church or of religion ½Ì»áµÄ;×ڽ̵Ä: The Pope is the spiritual leader of many Christians.½Ì»ÊÊÇÖÚ¶à»ù¶½Í½µÄ×Ú½ÌÁìÐä. (b) of or from God; divine Éϵ۵Ä; ÉñµÄ; ÉñÊÚµÄ; Ìì´ÍµÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ temporal1.3 (idm ϰÓï) one's spiritual `home place where one is, or thinks one could be, happiest; country to which one feels more strongly attached than to one's own country ÀÖÍÁ; ÐÄÁéÉϵÄ׿¹ú. spiritual n (also Negro `spiritual) religious folk-song of the type originally sung by black slaves in America £¨Ô­ÏÈÓÉÃÀ¹úºÚÅ«³ªµÄ£©ºÚÈËÊ¥¸è. spirituality / 9spIrItFU5AlEtI; 9spIrItFJ`AlEtI/ n [U] state or quality of being concerned with spiritual matters; devotion to spiritual things ¾«ÉñÐÔ; ÁéÐÔ; ÐÅÑö. spiritually / -tFUlI; -tFJlI/ adv: a spiritually impoverished culture ¾«Éñ¿Ý½ßµÄÎÄ»¯. spiritualism / 5spIrItFUElIzEm; `spIrItFJEl9IzEm/ n [U] belief in the possibility of receiving messages from the spirits of the dead; practices based on this belief ΨÁéÂÛ; ÒõÑô½çÏàͨÂÛ; ÕлêÊõ. spiritualist / -Ist; -Ist/ n person who believes in or practises spiritualism ΨÁéÂÛÕß; ÏàÐÅÒõÑô½çÏàͨÕß; ÕлêÊõÊ¿; ¹ØÍöÈË; Î×ʦ. spirituous / 5spIrItFUEs; `spIrItFJEs/ adj (of a drink) containing much alcohol £¨Ö¸ÒûÁÏ£©¾Æ¾«º¬Á¿¸ßµÄ: spirituous liquors, ie those that are distilled and not only fermented ÁÒÐÔ¾Æ. spit / spIt; spIt/ v (-tt-; pt, pp spat / spt; spAt/; also esp US spit) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) (at/on/onto sb/sth) send (liquid, saliva, food, etc) out from the mouth ͳö£¨ÒºÌå¡¢ ÍÙÒº¡¢ ʳÎïµÈ£©: He was spitting blood after being hit in the mouth. Ëû×ìÉϰ¤ÁË´òÖ®áá, ͳöѪÀ´. * The baby spat its food (out) onto the table. Ó¤¶ù°Ñ³Ô½øÈ¥µÄ¶«Î÷ÍÂÔÚ×À×ÓÉÏÁË. * He took one sip of the wine and spat it out. ËûÃòÁËÒ»¿Ú¾Æ, ÓÖÍÂÁ˳öÀ´. 2 [I, Ipr] (a) send saliva from the mouth Í¿ÚË®; ÍÂÍÙÄ­; ÍÂ̵: In many countries it is considered rude to spit in public. ÔÚÐí¶à¹ú¼Ò, µ±ÖÚÍÂ̵Êô²»ÑÅÐÐΪ. * He's inclined to spit when he talks quickly. Ëû˵»°Ëµ¿ìÁ˾Ͱ®ÅçÍÙÄ­ÐÇ. * The boys were spitting out of the train window. ÄÇЩÄк¢×ÓÏò»ð³µ´°ÍâÍ¿ÚË®. (b) do this as a sign of contempt or anger ßýÍÙÄ­£¨ÒÔʾ±ÉÒÄ»ò·ßÅ­£©: She spat at him/in his face. ËýÏòËû[ËûµÄÁ³ÉÏ]ßýÁËÒ»¿ÚÍÙÄ­. 3 (a) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) utter sth violently or forcefully À÷Éù˵³öijÊÂ: She spat (out) curses at me. ËýÀ÷ÉùÖäÂîÎÒ. (b) [I, Ipr] make a noise like spitting to show anger ·¢³ößýÍÙÄ­µÄÉùÒôÒÔʾ·ßÅ­: He walked off spitting with fury. Ëû·¢³öÅÞµÄÉùÒôÉúÆøµØ×ßÁË. * The cat spat at the dog. ÄÇֻè³¯Öø¹··¢³öºôºôÉù. 4 [I] (of afire, hot fat, etc) make a spitting noise; throw out sparks, etc violently and noisily £¨Ö¸»ð¡¢ °¾ÈȵÄÓÍÖ¬µÈ£©±Ï°þ×÷Ïì, ¡¡Å¾×÷Ïì; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÃÍÁÒ¡¢ ´óÉùµØ£©±Å³ö»ð»¨: fried bacon spitting in the pan ÔÚ¹øÄÚ¡¡Å¾×÷ÏìµÄ¼åëçÈâ * The gun spat twice and he fell dead. ƹƹÁ½Ç¹, ËûÓ¦ÉùÆËµØÉíÍö. 5 [I] (infml ¿Ú) (used with it, in the continuous tenses ÓëitÁ¬ÓÃ, ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) rain lightly ÏÂСÓê: It's not raining heavily any more, but it's still spitting a bit. ´óÓêÒѾ­Í£ÁË, µ«ÊÇ»¹ÔÚÆ®ÖøÐ¡Óê. 6 (idm ϰÓï) be the (very/spitting) image of sb/sth => image. spit it `out (infml ¿Ú) say what you want to say quickly and concisely ˬ¿ìµØËµ³öÀ´: `What exactly are you trying to tell me? Come on, spit it out!' £àÄãµ½µ×Ïë¸úÎÒ˵ʲ÷á? Äã¾Íˬ¿ìµã˵³öÀ´°É!£§ spit n 1 [U] liquid in the mouth; saliva ¿ÚË®; ÍÙÒº. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] act of spitting ÍÂÍÙÄ­; ÍÂ̵. 3 [U] white frothy liquid produced by some insects and found on plants, etc £¨Ä³Ð©À¥³æÁôÔÚÖ²ÎïµÈÉϵģ©°×É«ÅÝÄ­×´·ÖÃÚÎï. 4 (idm ϰÓï) be the dead spit of sb => dead. spit and `polish thorough cleaning and polishing of equipment, esp by soldiers ¶ÔÉ豸£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾üÓÃ×°±¸£©³¹µ×µÄ²ÁÏ´. spitfire n person with a very fiery temper ÁÒÐÔ×ÓµÄÈË. spit / spIt; spIt/ n 1 long thin metal spike pushed through meat, etc to hold and turn it while it is roasted over a fire or in an oven £¨¿¾ÈâµÈËùÓõ쩽ðÊôǤ.2 small narrow point of land that extends into the sea, a lake, etc áµ; áµ½Ç. spit v (-tt-) [Tn] put a spit through (a piece of meat, a chicken, etc) Óÿ¾ÈâǤ´Ì´©£¨Èâ¡¢ ¼¦µÈ£©: a spitted whole lamb ´®ÔÚ¿¾Ç¤ÉϵÄÕûÖ»¸áÑò. spit / spIt; spIt/ n depth of earth equal to the length of the blade of a spade һǵÄÉî¶È: Dig the whole vegetable plot two spits deep. °ÑÕû¿é²ËµØ°´Á½ÇÂÉî·­ÍÚÒ»±é. spite / spaIt; spaIt/ n 1 [U] desire to hurt, annoy or offend another person; ill will ¶ñÒâ; »µÐÄ: I'm sure he only said it out of/from spite. Îҿ϶¨Ëû˵Õâ»°ÍêÈ«Êdzöì¶¶ñÒâ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in spite of (used as a prep ÓÃ×÷½é´Ê) not being prevented by (sb/sth); regardless of; despite ²»¹Ë£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ²»¹Ü; ¾¡¹Ü: They went out in spite of the rain. ¾¡¹ÜÏÂÖøÓê, ËûÃÇ»¹ÊdzöÈ¥ÁË. * In spite of all his efforts he failed. ËûÒѽ߾¡È«Á¦, µ«ÈÔȻʧ°ÜÁË. spite v 1 [Tn] (only used in the infinitive with to ½öÓÃì¶´øtoµÄ²»¶¨Ê½ÖÐ) injure, annoy or offend (sb) because of spite ¶ñÒâµØÉ˺¦¡¢ ÈÇÅ­»ò𷸣¨Ä³ÈË£©: The neighbours play their radio loudly every afternoon just to spite us. ÁÚ¾ÓÿÌìÏÂÎç°ÑÊÕÒô»úµÄÒôÁ¿¿ªµÃºÜ´ó, ÏòÎÒÃÇй·ß. 2 (idm ϰÓï) cut off one's nose to spite one's face => nose1. spiteful / -fl; -fEl/ adj showing or caused by spite; full of spite ¶ñÒâµÄ; »³ºÞµÄ: a spiteful comment ¶ñÒâµÄÆÀÂÛ * He's just being spiteful. ËûÐÄ»³¶ñÒâ. spitefully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. spitefulness n [U]. spittle / 5spItl; `spItl/ n [U] liquid that forms in the mouth; saliva ¿ÚË®; ÍÙÒº; ̵. spittoon / spI5tu:n; spI`tun/ n container for spitting into, eg in a bar ̵ÓÛ. spiv / spIv; spIv/ n (Brit sl derog Ùµ, ±á) flashily dressed man who has no regular job but makes money by (usu dishonest) business dealings Ò¹ڳþ³þ¡¢ Î޹̶¨¹¤×÷µÄÈË£¨Í¨³£×öºÚÊÐÂòÂôÕߣ©. spivish adj. splash / splAF; splAF/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (about) (on/onto/over sb/sth); ~ sb/sth (with sth) cause (a liquid) to fly about in drops; make sb/sth wet in this way ʹ£¨ÒºÌ壩½¦Æð; ½¦ÊªÄ³ÈË[ijÎï]: Stop splashing me! ±ðÔÙ½¦ÎÒÁË! * splash water on/over the floor °ÑË®È÷ÔڵذåÉÏ * splash paint onto the canvas °ÑÑÕÁÏÆÃÔÚ»­²¼ÉÏ * splash the floor with water ÓÃË®°ÑµØ°åÆÃʪ * splash water about ËÄ´¦ÆÃË® * The children love splashing water over each other. ¶ùͯϲ»¶»¥ÏàÆÃË®. =>Usage at spray2 Ó÷¨¼ûspray2. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] (of a liquid) fly about and fall in drops £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ壩½¦Âä: Water splashed into the bucket from the tap. Ë®´ÓÁúÍ·ÀïÅç½¦Öø×¢ÈëˮͰÖÐ. * The rain splashed down all day. Óê¡¡ÀïžÀ²ÏÂÁËÒ»ÕûÌì. 3 [usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) decorate sth with large or irregular patches of colour, paint, etc ÒÔ´óÆ¬µÄ»ò²»¹æÔòµÄÑÕÉ«µÈ×°ÊÎijÎï: a bath towel splashed with blue and green ÓÐÂÌÉ«ºÍÀ¶É«´ó»¨µÄÔ¡½í. 4 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (about) (across, on, etc sth) (a) display (a news story, photograph, etc) prominently ÏÔÑÛµØÕ¹Ê¾£¨ÐÂÎű¨µÀ¡¢ ÕÕÆ¬µÈ£©: The story was splashed across the front page of the newspaper. ÕâÆª±¨µÀ¿¯µÇÔÚ±¨Ö½Í·°æÏÔÖøÎ»ÖÃ. (b) spend (money) freely and ostentatiously ´óÊÖ´ó½ÅµØ»¨£¨Ç®£©: He thinks he can win friends by splashing his money about. ËûÒÔΪ»¨Ç®´ó·½¾Í¿ÉÒÔÓ®µÃÅóÓÑ. 5 (phr v) splash about (in sth) sit or stand in water and make it fly about with one's hands or feet £¨×øÔÚ»òÕ¾ÔÚË®ÀÓÃÊÖ»ò½Å½¦Ë®: children happily splashing about in the bath ÔÚÔ¡¸×Àï¿ì»îµØ½¦ÖøË®ÍæµÄº¢×Ó. splash across, along, away, through, etc move across, etc with a splashing noise ´øÖøÆÃ½¦Éù×ß¹ýµÈ: We splashed (our way) across the stream. ÎÒÃÇ»©À²»©À²µØ¡¡ÉйýСºÓ. * She splashed through the puddles. Ëý»©»©µØ¡¡ÉйýË®¿Ó. splash down (esp of a spacecraft) land in water with a splash £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓîÖæ·É´¬£©½¦Âä: The spacecraft splashed down in the Pacific. ÄÇËÒÓîÖæ·É´¬½¦ÂäÔÚ̫ƽÑóÖÐ. splash out (on sth) (infml ¿Ú) spend money (on sth) in an impulsive or a carefree way ÐÄѪÀ´³±µØ»òËæÒâµØ»¨Ç®£¨ì¶Ä³ÊÂÎïÉÏ£©: She splashed out on a new pair of shoes. ËýÐÄѪÀ´³±ÂòÁËһ˫ÐÂЬ. splash n 1 (sound or act of) splashing ½¦ÆÃÉù; ½¦ÆÃ: He fell into the water with a splash. ËûÆËͨһÉùµøÈëË®ÖÐ. 2 mark, spot, etc made by splashing ½¦Éϵİߵ㠵È: There are some splashes of mud on your trousers. ÄãµÄ¿ã×Ó½¦ÉÏÄàµãÁË. 3 amount of liquid splashed ½¦ÆÃµÄÁ¿: splashes of water all over the floor ½¦µÃÒ»µØ°åµÄË®. 4 bright patch of colour ÏÊÑÞµÄÉ«°ß: Her dog is brown with white splashes. ËýµÄ¹·ÊÇ´ø°×»¨µÄ»Æ¹·. 5 (dated Brit infml ¾É, ¿Ú) small quantity of a liquid, esp of soda-water, added to a drink £¨²óÈëÒûÁÏÖеģ©ÉÙÁ¿ÒºÌ壨ÓÈÖ¸ËÕ´òË®£©. 6 (idm ϰÓï) make, etc a `splash (infml ¿Ú) do sth or happen in such a way as to attract attention, create a sensation, etc ÈÇÈËעĿ; ÒýÆðºä¶¯: She has made quite a splash in literary circles with her first book. ËýµÄµÚÒ»±¾ÊéÔÚÎÄѧ½ç´óΪºä¶¯. * Their engagement created a terrific splash in the popular press. ËûÁ©¶©»éµÄÊÂÔÚ¹ãÊÜ»¶Ó­µÄÐÂÎŽ缫Ϊºä¶¯. splash-down n landing of a spacecraft in the sea £¨º½ÌìÆ÷µÄ£©½¦Âä: Splash-down is scheduled for 5.30 am. º½ÌìÆ÷µÄÔ¤¶¨½¦Âäʱ¼äΪÉÏÎç5ʱ30·Ö. splatter / 5splAtE(r); `splAtL/ v [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (cause sth to) splash, esp with continuous or noisy action £¨Ê¹Ä³Î½¦ÆÃ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Á¬ÐøµØ»ò·¢³öÉùÏ죩: rain splattering on the roof ÅüÀïžÀ²´òÔÚÎݶ¥ÉϵÄÓêµã * overalls splattered with paint ½¦ÉÏÁËÑÕÁϵij¤ÕÖÉÀ. =>Usage at spray2 Ó÷¨¼û spray2. splay / spleI; sple/ v [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (out) (cause sth to) open out and become wider at one end; (cause sth to) slant or slope £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÕÅ¿ª, Õ¹¿ªÒ»¶Ë; £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÇãб, ³ÉÐ±Ãæ: The pipe splays (out) at one end. ¹Ü×ÓÒ»¶Ë³ÊÀ®°ÈÐÎ. * The plumber splayed the end of the pipe before fitting it over the next section. Ǧ¹Ü¹¤°Ñ¹Ü¿Ú³Å´óááÌ×ÔÚÁíÒ»½Ø¹Ü×ÓÉÏ. * splayed feet/fingers/elbows, ie spread outwards °Ë×Ö½Å[ÕÅ¿ªµÄÊÖÖ¸/ÏòÍâ³ÅµÄ¸ì²²Öâ¶ù] * a splayed window, eg one in a thick wall with the opening on one side of the wall wider than that on the other бչÐδ°»§£¨È翪ÔÚºñǽÉϵÄ, ´°¿ÚÒ»Ãæ¿íÒ»ÃæÕ­£©. splay adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (esp of feet) broad, flat and turned outwards £¨ÓÈÖ¸½Å£©±âƽÍâ·­µÄ: He has splay feet. ËûÊÇÍâ°Ë×Ö½Å. splay-footed adj having splay feet °Ë×ֽŵÄ; Íâ·­×ãµÄ. spleen / spli:n; splin/ n 1 [C] organ of the body situated at the left of the stomach, which regulates the quality of the blood Æ¢; Æ¢Ôà. =>illus at digestive ¼ûdigestive²åͼ. 2 [U] (fml or dated ÎÄ»ò¾É) bad temper; irritability or grumpiness »µÆ¢Æø; Å­Æø; Ô¹Æø: a fit of spleen Ò»ÕóÅ­Æø * vent one's spleen on sb ¶ÔijÈË·¢Æ¢Æø. splendid / 5splendId; `splZndId/ adj 1 magnificent; displaying splendour »ªÀöµÄ; ׳ÀöµÄ; ÌûʵÄ; »Ô»ÍµÄ: a splendid sunset, house, victory ׳¹ÛµÄÈÕÂä¾°É«¡¢ Ìûʵķ¿×Ó¡¢ »Ô»ÍµÄʤÀû. 2 (infml ¿Ú) very fine; excellent ¼«ºÃµÄ; ¾øÃîµÄ: a splendid dinner ÃÀ²Í * a splendid idea, achievement, piece of writing ¼«ºÃµÄÖ÷Òâ¡¢ ³É¾Í¡¢ ÎÄÕÂ. splendiferous / splen5dIfErEs; splZn`dIfErEs/ adj (infmljoc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) splendid ¼«ºÃµÄ; Á˲»ÆðµÄ. splendour (US splendor) / 5splendE(r); `splZndL/ n (a) [U] state or quality of being splendid, magnificent, glorious, or grand »ªÀö; ׳¹Û; »Ô»Í; ¹â»Ô: the splendour of the stained glass windows ²ÊÉ«²£Á§´°Ö®»ªÀö * Can the city recapture its former splendour? Õâ×ù³ÇÊл¹ÄÜÖØÏÖÆäÍùÎôµÄ¹â»ÔÂð? (b) splendours [pl] splendid, magnificent, etc features or attributes of sth »ªÀö¡¢ ׳¹ÛµÈµÄÌØÖÊ: the spendours of Rome, ie its fine monuments, buildings, sights, etc ÂÞÂíµÄ׳¹Û. splenetic / splI5netIk; splI`nZtIk/ adj (fml ÎÄ) habitually grumpy and irritable Æ¢Æø»µµÄ; ¹ÔìåµÄ; Ò×Å­µÄ. splice / splaIs; splaIs/ v [Tn] 1 (nautical º£) join (two ends of rope) by weaving the strands of one into the strands of the other Äí½Ó£¨ÉþÍ·£©. 2 join (two pieces of wood, magnetic tape, film, etc) by fastening them at the ends Æ´½Ó£¨Ä¾Æ¬¡¢ ´Å´ø¡¢ ½ºÆ¬µÈ£©. 3 (idm ϰÓï) get `spliced (infml ¿Ú) get married ½á»é: Have you heard?John's just got spliced. Ìý˵ÁËÂð? Ô¼º²¸Õ½áÁË»é. ,splicethe `mainbrace (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) celebrate (esp the end of a hard day's work) by drinking or distributing strong alcoholic drink £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÐÁ¿àÒ»ÌìáᣩºÈ¾ÆÀÖÒ»ÀÖ, ·Ö·¢¾ÆÈôó¼ÒÀÖÒ»ÀÖ. splice n join (in a film, tape, rope, etc) made by splicing £¨½ºÆ¬¡¢ ´Å´ø¡¢ ÉþË÷µÈµÄ£©Æ´½Ó, Äí½Ó, Æ´½Ó´¦, Äí½Ó´¦. splicer n device for joining two pieces of magnetic tape, film, etc £¨´Å´ø¡¢ ½ºÆ¬µÈµÄ£©½ÓºÏÆ÷. splint / splInt; splInt/ n piece of wood, metal, etc strapped to an injured arm, leg, etc to keep it in the right position while it heals £¨ÓÃÒԹ̶¨ÊÜÉËÖ«ÌåµÄ£©¼Ð°å: put an arm in splints ¸ø¸ì²²Éϼаå. splinter / 5splIntE(r); `splIntL/ n small thin sharp piece of wood, metal, glass, etc broken off a larger piece £¨Ä¾Í·¡¢ ½ðÊô¡¢ ²£Á§µÈµÄ£©´ø¼â¶ùµÄСË鯬: I've got a splinter in my finger. ÎÒÊÖÖ¸ÔúÁ˸ù´Ì. splinter v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (into/to sth); ~ (sth) off (cause sth to) break into splinters £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÁѳÉË鯬: This wood splinters easily. ÕâÖÖľͷÈÝÒ×ÁÑ³ÉÆ¬. * The windscreen cracked but didnot splinter. µ²·ç²£Á§ÁÑÁË, µ«Ã»Ëé. * The waves smashed the boat against the rocks, splintering it to pieces. ÀËÍ·°Ñ´¬³åÏòÑÒʯ, ײ³ÉË鯬. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (off) (into sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) separate off from a larger group; form a splinter group £¨´Ó½Ï´óµÄÍÅÌåÖУ©·ÖÁѳöÀ´, ×é³ÉСÅɱð. splinter group small group that has broken off from a larger one, esp in politics ·ÖÁѳöÀ´µÄСÅɱð£¨ÓÈÖ¸Õþ½ç£©. split / splIt; splIt/ v (-tt-, pt, pp split) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (sth/sb) (up) (into sth) (a) (cause sth to) break or be broken (into two or more parts), esp from end to end £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÁÑ¿ª, ËéÁÑ: Some types of wood split easily. ÓÐЩľͷÈÝÒ×Åü. * She was splitting logs with an axe. ËýÕýÓø«×ÓÅüľͷ. * A skilled person can split slate into layers. ÊÖÇɵÄÈËÄܰѰåÑÒÆÊ³ÉÆ¬. (b)(cause people to) separate or divide into (often opposing) groups or parties £¨Ê¹ÈËÃÇ£©·ÖÁѳɻò·Ö³É£¨³£ÎªÏà¶ÔµÄ£©¼¯Ìå»òÅɱð: The children split (up) into groups. º¢×ÓÃÇ·Ö³ÉÁËС×é. * an issue which has split the party (from top to bottom) µ¼Ö¸õ³£¨×ÔÉ϶øÏ£©·ÖÁѵÄÎÊÌâ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) (into sth) break sth into parts; divide and share sth ½«Ä³ÊÂÎï·Ö³ÉÈô¸É²¿·Ö; ·ÖijÊÂÎï: split the cost of the meal ·Ö̯·¹Ç® * split the atom, ie by means of nuclear fission ʹԭ×Ó²úÉúºËÁѱä * Would you like to split a bottle with me? ÔÛÁ©·ÖһƿºÈºÃÂð? * They split (up) the money between them. ËûÃǰÑÇ®·ÖÁË. * For the purposes of the survey we've split the town into four areas. ΪÁ˱ãì¶µ÷²é, ÎÒÃǰÑÕâ¸öÕò»®³ÉËĸöÇø. 3 [La, I, Cn.a] ~ (sth) (open) (cause sth to) break open by bursting £¨Ê¹Ä³Î³ÅÆÆ, ÕÀÁÑ, ÁÑ¿ª: Suddenly the box split open and a puppy jumped out. Ïä×ÓͻȻ´ò¿ª, ´ÓÀïÃæ±Ä³öֻС¹·. * His coat had split at the seams. ËûµÄ´óÒ¿ªÏßÁË. * She split open the coconut. Ëý°ÑÒ¬×ÓÅü¿ªÁË. 4 [I, Tn] (sl Ùµ esp US) leave (a place) À뿪£¨Ä³´¦£©: It's boring here let's split. Õâ¶ùûÒâ˼--ÔÛÃÇ×ß°É. * They've split the scene, ie left the event, place, party, etc. ËûÃÇ×ßÁË. 5 (idm ϰÓï) split the `difference (when making a bargain) settle on an amount half-way between two proposed amounts £¨½²¼Ûʱ£©¸÷ÈÃÒ»²½, ÕÛÖÐ. split `hairs (derog ±á) make very fine but unnecessary distinctions (in an argument, etc)£¨ÔÚÕùÂÛµÈÖУ©×÷²»±ØÒªµÄ¹ýÏ¸Çø·Ö. split an in`finitive(in speaking or writing) place an adverb between to and the infinitive (as in `to quickly read a book') ·ÖÁѲ»¶¨Ê½£¨ÔÚtoÓ붯´ÊÖ®¼ä²åÈ븱´Ê, Èçto quickly read a book£©. split one's `sides (laughing/with laughter) laugh uncontrollably ¿ØÖƲ»×¡µØ´óЦ; Åõ¸¹£¨´óЦ£©. 6 (phr v) split (sth) away/off (from sth) separate or divide (sth) from a larger body or group £¨½«Ä³ÊÂÎ·ÖÀë³öÀ´: The group have split away/off from the official union. ÕâÒ»²¿·ÖÈËÒÑ´ÓÕýʽµÄÁªÃËÖзÖÁѳöÀ´ÁË. * The storm has split the branch off from the main tree trunk. ±©·çÓê°ÑÊ÷Ö¦´ÓÊ÷¸ÉÉϹÎÁËÏÂÀ´. split on sb (to sb) (infml ¿Ú) give away information about a person (usu an accomplice) that will get him into trouble ³öÂô»ò½Ò·¢Ä³ÈË£¨Í¨³£Ö¸¹²·¸»òͬı£©: Billy's friend split on him to the teacher. ±ÈÀûµÄÅóÓѸøËûÏòÀÏʦ¸æÁËÒ»×´. split up (with sb) end a friendship, relationship or marriage; separate ¾ø½»; ¶Ï¾ø¹ØÏµ; Àë»é; ·ÖÀë: Jenny and Joe have split up. ÕäÄݺÍÇÇÄÖ·­ÁË. * John has just split up with his girl-friend. Ô¼º²¸Õ¸Õ¸úÅ®ÅóÓÑ´µÁË. split n 1 [C] act or process of splitting or being split ·Ö¿ª; Åü¿ª; ÁÑ¿ª; ·Öµ£. 2 [C] crack or tear made by splitting ÁÑ¿Ú; ÁÑ·ì: sew up a split in a seam ·ìºÃÕÀ¿ªµÄ Ïß·ì. 3 [C] division or separation resulting from splitting ·ÖÁÑ; ·ÖÀë: a split in the Labour Party ¹¤µ³µÄ·ÖÁÑ. 4 [C] pudding made from fruit (esp a banana) cut in two lengthways with cream, ice-cream, etc on top £¨¸²ÓÐÄÌÓÍ¡¢ ±ù¼¤ÁèµÈµÄ£©Ë®¹ûÌõÌðʳ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÄÌÓͱù¼¤ÁèÏã½¶Ìõ: a banana split ÄÌÓͱù¼¤ÁèÏã½¶Ìõ. 5 the splits [pl] acrobatic position in which the legs are stretched across the floor in opposite directions with the rest of the body upright Åü²æ: do the splits ÅüÒ»×ÖÍÈ. splitting adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (esp of a headache) very painful £¨ÓÈָͷʹ£©¾çÁÒµÄ, ¾çÍ´µÄ: I've got a splitting headache. ÎÒÍ·ÌÛµÃÒªÁÑ¿ªËƵÄ. split infinitive (grammar) infinitive with an adverb placed between to and the verb ·ÖÁѲ»¶¨Ê½. split-level adj 1 (of a building) having sets of rooms at different levels between storeys in other parts of the building, eg when built on sloping ground £¨Ö¸½¨ÖþÎ´í²ãʽµÄ£¨È罨ì¶ÇãбµØÃæµÄ£©. 2 (of a cooker) havingthe oven placed separately from the burners or hotplates,not below them £¨Ö¸Â¯Ô·ÖÁ¢Ê½µÄ£¨¿¾Ïä·ÖÁ¢¶ø²»ÖÃì¶Â¯Ôîϵģ©. split peas dried peas split into halves ǬÍã¶¹°ê¶ù. split personality mental condition in which a person behaves sometimes with one set of emotions, actions, etc, and sometimes with another set; schizophrenia È˸ñ·ÖÁÑÖ¢; ¾«Éñ·ÖÁÑÖ¢. split pin metal pin with split ends which can be opened out to hold the pin in position ¿ªÎ²Ïú. split ring ring with its ends not joined but closely overlapping, as used for keeping keys on µþ¿Ú»·£¨ÈçÔ¿³×Ȧ£©. split second very short moment of time ˲¼ä; ɲÄÇ.,split-second adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] very rapid or accurate ¼«¿ìµÄ; ¼«¾«È·µÄ: The plan depends on ,split-second `timing. Õâ¼Æ»­ÒªÏë³É¹¦¾ÍµÃ·ÖÃë²»²î. split shift shift 2(2) in which there are two or more periods of duty ·Ö¶Î°à£¨ÔÚʱ¼äÉϷֶνøÐеÄÒ»¸ö¹¤×÷°à´Î£©. split ticket (US politics Õþ) ballot-paper marked with votes for candidates of more than one party ·ÖÁÑÆ±£¨Í¬Ê±Ñ¡¾Ù²»Í¬µ³ÅɺòÑ¡È˵ÄѡƱ£©. splotch / splCtF; splBtF/ (Brit also splodge / splCdV; splBdV/) n dirty mark or spot (of ink, paint, etc); irregular patch (of colour, light, etc) £¨Ä«Ë®¡¢ ÑÕÁϵȵģ©°ß, °ßµã, ÎÛ°ß; £¨ÑÕÉ«¡¢ ¹âµÈµÄ£©ÐÎ×´²»¹æÔòµÄһƬ. splotch (Brit also splodge) v [Tn] mark (sth) with splotches ʹ£¨Ä³ÎÓÐÎÛ°ß¡¢ É«°ß»ò¹â°ß. splurge / spl\:dV; spl[dV/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 act of spending money freely »Ó»ô: I had a splurge and bought two new suits. ÎÒ´óÊÖ´ó½Å»¨ÁËÒ»±ÊÇ®ÂòÁËÁ½Ì×ÐÂÒ·þ. 2 ostentatious display or effort (intended to attract attention) ¿äʾ; ìÅÒ«; ÂôŪ: make a splurge ìÅÒ«Ò»·¬. splurge v [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (on sth) spend (money) freely or extravagantly ÎÞ½ÚÖÆµØ»¨£¨Ç®£©; »Ó»ô£¨½ðÇ®£©: She won 100 and then splurged it all on new clothes. ËýÓ®ÁË100Ó¢°÷, ¶¼»Ó»ôÔÚÂòÐÂÒ·þÉÏÁË. splutter / 5splQtE(r); `splQtL/ v 1 (also sputter) (a) [I, Ip] speak quickly and confusedly (from excitement, anger, etc) £¨Òò¼¤¶¯¡¢ Æø·ßµÈ£©¼±´Ù¶øÓïÎÞÂ״εØËµ»°. (b) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) say (words) quickly, confusedly or indistinctly ¼±´ÙµØ¡¢ ÓïÎÞÂ״εػòº¬»ì²»ÇåµØËµ£¨»°£©: splutter (out) a few words of apology ÓïÎÞÂ״εصÀǸ. 2 [I] make a series of spitting sounds; sputter ·¢ÅüžÉù; ±Ï°þ×÷Ïì: She dived into the water and came up coughing and spluttering. ËýÔúÈëË®ÖÐ, ¸¡ÉÏÀ´Ê±ÇºµÃÁ¬¿ÈËÔ´øÅçË®. splutter n spluttering sound ÅüžÉù; ±Ï°þÉù: The candle gave a few faint splutters and then went out. À¯Öò·¢³öÇáÇáµÄ±Ï°þÉùáá¾ÍϨÃðÁË. spoil / spRIl; spRIl/ v (pt, pp spoilt / spRIlt; spRIlt/ or spoiled / spRIld; spRIld/) =>Usage at dream2 Ó÷¨¼û dream2. 1 [Tn] make (sth) useless, valueless or unsatisfactory; ruin »Ùµô, Ëð»µ, ÆÆ»µ, ÔãÌ££¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: holidays spoilt by bad weather ÒòÌìÆø»µ¶øÊ¹ÈËɨÐËµÄ¼ÙÆÚ * spoilt ballot papers, ie made invalid because the voters have not marked them properly ·ÏѡƱ£¨Òò»®Æ±²»·û¹æ¶¨¶øÊ§Ð§£© * The new road has completely spoiled the character of the village. ÐÂÐ޵ķ³¹µ×»ÙµôÁËÄǸö´åׯµÄÌØÉ«. * The bad news has spoilt my day. Õ⻵ÏûÏ¢°ÑÎÒÕâÒ»Ìì¸ø»ÙÁË. * Don't spoil your appetite by eating sweets between meals. ²»ÒªÔÚÁ½¶Ù·¹Ö®¼ä³ÔÌǹû, ÒÔÃâ³Ô²»Ï·¹. 2 [Tn] (a) harm the character of (esp a child) by lack of discipline or too much generosity, attention, praise, etc ½¿¹ß, ³è»µ, Äç°®£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ùͯ£©: That little girl is terribly spoilt her parents give her everything she asks for. ÄǸöСŮº¢Õæ¹ßµÃ²»Ïñ»°--¸¸Ä¸¶ÔËýÊÇÓÐÇó±ØÓ¦. (b) pay great or too much attention to the comfort and wishes of (sb); pamper ¸ñÍâ»ò¹ý·Ö¹Ø×¢£¨Ä³ÈË£©µÄ°²ÊʺÍÔ¸Íû: Everybody enjoys being spoiled from time to time. Ë­¶¼Ï²»¶Å¼¶ûÈÃÈ˳èÒ»³è. 3 [I] (of food, etc) become bad or unfit to be used, eaten, etc £¨Ö¸Ê³ÎïµÈ£©±ä»µ, ±äÖÊ, ¸¯°Ü: Some kinds of food soon spoil. ÓÐЩʳÎïÒ×±äÖÊ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) be spoiling for sth be very eager for (a fight, an argument, etc) ±ï×ãÁ˾¢¶ùÒª£¨´ò¼Ü¡¢ Õù³³µÈ£©: He's spoiling for trouble. Ëû±ï×ãÁ˾¢¶ùÒªÕÒÂé·³. be spoilt for choice have so many possibilities to choose from that it is difficult to choose Òò¹©Ñ¡ÔñµÄÊÂÎï¹ý¶à¶øÎÞ´ÓÏÂÊÖ. spare the rod and spoil the child => spare2. too many cooks spoil the broth => cook n. spoil n [U] = spoils. spoilage / 5spRIlIdV; `spRIlIdV/ n [U] spoiling of food, etc by decay £¨Ê³ÎïµÈµÄ£©±ä»µ, ±äÖÊ, ¸¯°Ü. spoiler n 1 person or thing that spoils °ÑÊÂÎï¸ã»µµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï; ³è»µËûÈ˵ÄÈË»òÊÂÎï; Ôì³É£¨Ê³ÎïµÈ£©¸¯°ÜµÄ¶«Î÷. 2 (a) device on an aircraft to slow it down by interrupting the flow of air ÈÅÁ÷Æ÷£¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄ£©. (b) similar device on a vehicle to prevent it being lifted off the road when travelling very fast ÆøÁ÷Æ«µ¼Æ÷£¨³µÁ¾µÄ£©. spoils n [U] (also spoils [pl]) 1 (a) stolen goods ͵À´µÄ¶«Î÷; ÔßÎï: The thieves divided up the spoils. ÇÔÔô°ÑÔßÎï·ÖÁË. (b) things taken by a victorious army; plunder Õ½ÀûÆ·; ÂÓȡ֮Îï. 2 profits, benefits, etc gained from political power ƾÕþÖÎȨÁ¦»ñÈ¡µÄÀûÒæµÈ: the spoils of office ÀûÓùÙÖ°ÀÌÈ¡µÄ˽Àû. spoil-sport n person who spoils the enjoyment of others ɨÈËÐ˵ÄÈË; É··ç¾°Õß: Don't be such a spoil-sport! ±ðÕâ÷áɨÈËÐË! spoils system (esp US) system by which important public positions are given to supporters of the political party that wins power Õþµ³·Ö·ÊÖÆ£¨»ñʤÕþµ³½«ÖØÒª¹«Ö°Î¯ÅɸøÖ§³ÖÕßµÄÖÆ¶È£©. spoke / spEUk; spok/ n 1 any of the bars or wire rods that connect the centre (hub) of a wheel to its outer edge (rim), eg on a bicycle ·øÌõ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xiii. 2 (idm ϰÓï) put a `spoke in sb's wheel (Brit) prevent sb from carrying out his plans ×èÄÓijÈ˵ļƻ­. spoke pt of speak. spoken pp of speak. spokeshave / 5spEUkFeIv; `spok9Fev/ n tool used for planing curved surfaces, esp of wood ·øÅÙ. spokesman / 5spEUksmEn; `spoksmEn/ n (pl -men /-mEn; -mEn/) (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ spokeswoman / 5spEUkswUmEn; `spoks9wJmEn/, pl -women / -wImIn; -wImIn/) person who speaks, or is chosen to speak, on behalf of a group ·¢ÑÔÈË. =>Usage at chair Ó÷¨¼û chair. spoliation / 9spEUlI5eIFn; 9spolI`eFEn/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) activity of spoiling (spoil 1) or damaging, esp with force; pillaging or plundering Ëð»µ, ÆÆ»µ, »Ù»µ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒÔÎäÁ¦½øÐÐÕߣ©; ÂÓ¶á; ÇÀ½Ù. spondee / 5spCndi:; `spBndi/ n metrical foot in poetry consisting of two long or stressed syllables ÑïÑï¸ñ£¨Ê«¸èÒô²½, ÓÉÁ½¸ö³¤Òô½Ú»òÖØÒô½Ú×é³É£©. spondaic / spCn5deIIk; spBn`deIk/ adj. sponge / spQndV; spQndV/ n 1 [C] type of simple sea animal with a light elastic body-structure full of holes that can absorb water easily º£Ãà. 2 [C, U] (part of) one of these, or a substance of similar texture, used for washing, cleaning or padding £¨ÓÃ×÷ÇåÏ´¹¤¾ß»ò³ÄµæÎïµÄ£©º£Ãà, º£Ãà×´Îï: a large bath sponge, ie for washing one's body in the bath Ï´ÔèÓõĴó¿éº£Ãà * filled with sponge ÄÚÌÃàµÄ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sponge rubber ÅÝÄ­Ïð½º. 3 [C] piece of absorbent material, eg gauze, used in surgery £¨Íâ¿ÆÓõģ©ÎüË®ÎÈçÉ´²¼£©. 4 [C esp sing ÓÈ×÷µ¥Êý] act of cleaning, wiping, etc with a sponge; sponging Óú£Ãà»òÎüË®Îï½øÐеÄÇåÏ´¡¢ ²ÁÊõÈ: She gave the floor a vigorous sponge all over. ËýÓú£Ãà°ÑµØ°å ʹ¾¢¶ù²ÁÁËÒ»±é. 5 [C, U] = sponge-cake: Would you like some more sponge? ÄãÔÙÀ´µãº£Ã൰¸âºÃÂð? 6 (idm ϰÓï) throw up the sponge (infml ¿Ú) admit that one is defeated ÈÏÊä. sponge v 1 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sb/oneself/sth (down) wipe, wash or clean sb/oneself/sth with a sponge Óú£Ãà»òº£Ãà×´Îï²ÁÊûòÇåϴijÈË[×Ô¼º/ijÎï]: sponge a wound Óú£Ãà²ÁÏ´ÉË¿Ú * He sponged down the car to remove the shampoo. ËûÓú£Ãà°ÑÆû³µÉϵÄÏ´µÓ¼Á²ÁµôÁË. 2 [I, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (from sb) (infml ¿Ú) get (money, etc) from sb without giving or intending to give anything in return °×ÄÃ, °×µÃ£¨Ç®µÈ£©; ¿«ÓÍ: sponge a dinner °×³ÔÒ»¶Ù * sponge a fiver (ie 5) from an old friend ÏòÀÏÅóÓÑ¿«ÓÍÓ²ÒªÎåÓ¢°÷. 3 (phr v) sponge sth off/out remove sth by sponging Óú£ÃàµÈÇå³ýijÎï: sponge out a stain in the carpet Óú£Ãà°ÑµØÌºÉϵÄÎÛ¼£²Áµô. sponge on/off sb (infml usu derog ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) live at another person's expense; get money, food, etc from sb without giving or intending to give anything in return ÒÀÀµËûÈËΪÉú; µ±Ê³¿Í; ´ÓijÈËÄǶù°×µÃ£¨Ç®¡¢ ʳÎïµÈ£©; ¿«ÓÍ: He always sponges off others. Ëû×ÜÊÇ¿«±ðÈ˵ÄÓÍ. sponge sth up remove (liquid) with a sponge Óú£ÃàµÈ½«£¨ÒºÌ壩Îüµô. sponger n person who sponges (sponge v 2) ÒÀÀµËûÈËÉú»îÕß; ¼ÄÉú³æ; ³Ô°×ʳµÄÈË; ¿«ÓÍÕß. sponging n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) = sponge n 4: give a child's face a good sponging Óú£Ãà¸øº¢×ӺúÃÏ´Ï´Á³. spongy adj (-ier, -iest) soft, elastic and able to absorb water like a sponge º£ÃàËÆµÄ£¨ÈáÈí¶øÓе¯ÐÔºÍÎüË®ÐԵģ©: spongy moss ʪÈíµÄ̦޺. sponginess n [U]. sponge-bag n (Brit) waterproof bag for holding one's toothpaste, soap, toothbrush, etc, esp when one is travelling îÂÏ´ÓÃÆ·´ü£¨²»Í¸Ë®, ÓÈÓÃì¶ÂÃÐУ©. sponge-cake n [C, U] soft light cake made with eggs, sugar and flour º£Ã൰¸â. sponge-pudding n [C, U] pudding like a sponge-cake º£Ã಼¶¡. sponsor / 5spCnsE(r); `spBnsL/ n 1 person who makes himself responsible for another (eg sb who is training for sth) µ£±£ÈË, ±£ÈË£¨ÈçΪÇóѧÕß×÷µ£±£Õߣ©. 2 godparent ½Ì¸¸; ½Ìĸ. 3 person who puts forward or guarantees a proposal (eg for a new law) ·¢ÆðÕß; ³«ÒéÕß; Ìá°¸ÈË; £¨½¨ÒéµÄ£©±£Ö¤ÈË. 4 person or firm that pays for a radio or TV programme, or for a musical, artistic or sporting event, usu in order to use them for advertising ÔÞÖúÈË; ÔÞÖú¹«Ë¾; ¹ã¸æ¿Í»§. 5 person who pays money to charity in return for a specified activity by another person Ïò´ÈÉÆÊÂÒµ¾è¿îÒÔ»»È¡ËûÈ˵ÄijÏî»î¶¯Õß. sponsor v [Tn] act as a sponsor for (sb/sth) µ£±£»òÔÞÖú£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ³«Ò飨ijÊ£©: an athlete sponsored by a bank ÓÉÄ³ÒøÐÐ×ÊÖúµÄÔ˶¯Ô± * a sponsored walk, ie one over a fixed distance for which the walkers arrange sponsorship beforehand in aid of charity ļ¾èÐÔ²½ÐÐ * a government-sponsored cheap textbooks scheme Õþ¸®×ÊÖúµÄÌṩÁ®¼Û½Ì¿ÆÊéµÄ·½°¸ * I'm doing a sponsored swim on Saturday will you sponsor me? ÐÇÆÚÁùÎÒÒª²Î¼Ó´ÈÉÆÓÎÓ¾--ÄúÔ¸Òâ³öÇ®ÔÞÖúÂð? sponsorship n [U]: We're very grateful for his sponsorship. ÎÒÃÇÊ®·Ö¸Ð¼¤Ëû¿¶¿®×ÊÖú. spontaneous / spCn5teInIEs; spBn`tenIEs/ adj (a) done,happening, said, etc because of a voluntary impulse from within, not caused or suggested by sth/sb outside ×Ô·¢µÄ; Ö÷¶¯µÄ; ×Ô¶¯µÄ: a spontaneous offer of help Ö÷¶¯ÌṩµÄ°ïÖú * spontaneous applause ×Ô·¢µÄ¹ÄÕÆ. (b) natural, not forced ×ÔÈ»µÄ; ·ÇÃãÇ¿µÄ: a spontaneous gaiety of manner ÌìÕæÓä¿ìµÄÉñ̬. spontaneously adv. spontaneousness (also spontaneity / 9spCntE5neIEtI;9spBntE`neEtI/) n [U] quality of being spontaneous ×Ô·¢ÐÔ; £¨¾ÙÖ¹µÈµÄ£©×ÔÈ». spontaneous combustion burning caused by chemical changes, etc inside the material, not by the application of fire from outside ×Ôȼ. spoof / spu:f; spuf/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 ~ (of/on sth) humorous imitation or parody »¬»üµÄÄ£·Â: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a spoof horror film Ä£Äâ¿Ö²ÀƬµÄ»¬»üӰƬ. 2 trick; hoax Æ­È˵ÄÍæÒâ¶ù; ¹í°ÑÏ·. spoof v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (infml ¿Ú) trick or swindle (sb) ÓÞŪ, ºåÆ­£¨Ä³ÈË£©: You've been spoofed. ÄãÉϵ±ÁË. spook / spu:k; spuk/ n (infml usu joc ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) ghost ¹í: Are you afraid of spooks? ÄãػŹí? spook v [Tn] (infml ¿Ú esp US) frighten; scare ÏÅ; ÏÅ»£: Something in the bushes spooked her horse. °«Ê÷ÁÖÀïÓж«Î÷¾ªÁËËýµÄÂí. spooky adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) suggesting spooks; frightening ʹÈËÏëµ½¹íµÄ; ÏÅÈ˵Ä: a spooky old house ÒõÉ­É­µÄÀÏ·¿×Ó. spookiness n [U]. spool / spu:l; spul/ n 1 = reel1 1. 2 amount (of thread, etc) held on one of these £¨Ö¸Ïߵȣ©Ò»ÖáÉÏËùÈÆµÄÊýÁ¿: How many spools of thread did you use? ÄãÓÃÁ˼¸ÖáÏß? spoon / spu:n; spun/ n (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) 1 utensil with a shallow oval or round bowl on a handle, used for stirring, serving and taking up food (esp puddings and soups) to the mouth è¼; ³××Ó; ¸þ³×: a large wooden `spoon ´óÄ¾è¼ * a `tablespoon ´ó²Í³× * a `soup-spoon ÌÀ³× * a `teaspoon ²è³×. 2 amount this can hold; spoonful һ輵ÄÁ¿: Two spoons of sugar, please. Çë·ÅÁ½³×ÌÇ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) born with a silver spoon in one's mouth => born. spoon v [Tn.pr, Tn.p] 1 lift and move (sth) with a spoon in the specified way or direction ÓÃè¼Ò¨£¨Ä³Î: spoon sugar from the packet into a bowl °ÑʳÌÇ´Ó´ü×ÓÖÐÒ¨µ½ÌǹÞÀï * spoon up one's soup ÓÃè¼Ò¨ÌÀ * spoon out the peas Óó××ÓҨȡÍã¶¹. 2 ~ sth (up) hit (a ball) feebly upwards ÇáÇáÏòÉÏ»÷£¨Çò£©. spoonful / -fUl; -9fJl/ n (pl -fuls) amount that a spoon can hold һ輵ÄÁ¿: a heaped spoonful of sugar ÂúÂúµÄÒ»³×ÌÇ. spoon-feed v (pt, pp -fed) [Tn] (a) feed (a baby, etc) with a spoon ÓÃè¼Î¹£¨Ð¡º¢¶ùµÈ£©. (b) (fig esp derog ±ÈÓ÷, ÓÈ×÷±áÒå) give (sb) too much help or teaching in a way that does not allow him to think for himself ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©¹ý¶àµÄ°ïÖú»òÖ¸½Ì£¨Ê¹ÆäÎÞ·¨¶ÀÁ¢Ë¼¿¼£©: Some teachers spoon-feed their students. ÓÐЩ½Ìʦ½ÌÊéÈçιʳ, ʹѧÉú²»»á¶ÀÁ¢Ë¼¿¼. spoonerism / 5spu:nErIzEm; `spunE9rIzEm/ n (often humorous) result of changing round, esp accidentally, the initial sounds of two or more words when speaking, eg well-boiled icicle for well-oiled bicycle £¨³£²úÉú»¬»üЧ¹ûµÄ£©Ê×ÒôÎóÖã¨È罫 well-oiled bicycle ˵³É well-boiled icicle£©. spoor / spR:(r); ?@ spUEr; spJr/ n [C] track or scent left by a wild animal (enabling it to be followed) £¨Ò°Éú¶¯ÎïµÄ£©×ã¼£, ³ô¼£. sporadic / spE5rAdIk; spE`rAdIk/ adj happening or seen only occasionally or in a few places; occurring irregularly ż·¢µÄ; ż¼ûµÄ; ½öÔÚÉÙÊýµØ·½·¢Éú»ò¼ûµ½µÄ: sporadic showers ÕóÓê * sporadic raids, gunfire, fighting ÁãÐǵÄÏ®»÷¡¢ ÅÚ»÷¡¢ Õ½¶·. sporadically / -klI; -klI/ adv. spore / spR:(r); spRr/ n (botany Ö²) any of the tiny seed-like reproductive cells of some plants such as ferns, mosses and fungi æß×Ó: mushroom spores Ä¢¹½æß×Ó. sporran / 5spCrEn; `spBrEn/ n large pouch, usu made of leather or fur, that is worn by men in front of the kilt as part of the Scottish national dress £¨ËÕ¸ñÀ¼ÄÐ×Óϵ춶ÌȹǰµÄ£©Ã«Æ¤´ü. sport / spR:t; spRrt/ n 1 [U] physical activity done, esp outdoors, for exercise and amusement, usu played in a special area and according to fixed rules ÎÄÌå»î¶¯£¨ÓÈÖ¸»§ÍâµÄ£©; Ô˶¯; ÓÎÏ·: She plays a lot of sport. Ëý¾­³£Ô˶¯. * He's very fond of sport. Ëû·Ç³£Ï²»¶ÎÄÌå»î¶¯. 2 (a) [C] particular form of such activity; particular game or pastime ÎÄÌå»î¶¯; ijÖÖÓÎÏ·»òÏûDz: team sports ¶ÓÓë¶ÓµÄ¾ºÈü * Hockey, volleyball, football and tennis are all sports. Çú¹÷Çò¡¢ ÅÅÇò¡¢ ×ãÇò¡¢ ÍøÇò¶¼ÊÇÌåÓýÏîÄ¿. * Which sports do you like best? Äã×îϲ»¶ÄÄЩÔ˶¯? * athletic sports, eg running, jumping Ìï¾¶Ô˶¯£¨ÈçÅܺÍÌø£© * country sports, eg hunting, fishing, shooting, horse-racing Ïç¼ä»§ÍâÔ˶¯£¨Èç´òÁÔ¡¢ µöÓã¡¢ Éä»÷¡¢ ÈüÂí£© * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sports coverage on TV µçÊÓÉϵÄÌåÓýÐÂÎű¨µÀ * a sports programme ÌåÓý½ÚÄ¿ * a `sports field Ô˶¯³¡. (b) [U] such activities or pastimes collectively ÎÄÌå»î¶¯£¨×ܳƣ©: the world of sport ÌåÓý½ç. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 3 sports [pl] meeting for athletic competitions Ô˶¯»á: the school sports ѧУÔ˶¯»á * inter-university sports ´óѧУ¼ÊÔ˶¯»á * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `sports day Ô˶¯»áÈÕ. 4 [U] amusement; fun ÓéÀÖ; ÏûDz; ÍæÐ¦; Ï·ÚÊ: do sth for sport ΪȡÀÖ¶ø×öijÊ * say sth in sport, ie not seriously ËµÖøÍæ¶ù. 5 [C] (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) pleasant, cheerful and generous-minded person ËæºÍ¡¢ ¿ªÀÊ¡¢ ´ó¶ÈµÄÈË: Come on, be a sport! ºÃÁË, ËæºÍµã°É! * a good/bad sport, ie sb who behaves well/badly in sporting or similar activities ÎÄÌåµÀµÂºÃ[»µ]µÄÈË. 6 [C] (infml esp Austral ¿Ú, ÓÈÓÃì¶°Ä´óÀûÑÇ) (as a term of address ×÷³ÆºôÓï) chap; fellow; friend ÀÏÐÖ; ¸ç¶ùÃÇ; ÅóÓÑ: How are you doing, sport! ÄãºÃÍÛ, ¸ç¶ùÃÇ! 7 [C] (biology Éú) plant or animal that deviates in some unusual way from the normal type ±ä̬µÄÖ²Îï»ò¶¯Îï. 8 (idm ϰÓï) make sport of sb (fml ÎÄ) mock or joke about sb ³°Ð¦Ä³ÈË; ¿ªÄ³È˵ÄÍæÐ¦. sport v 1 [Tn] have or wear (sth) proudly for othersto see ¿äʾ£¨Ä³Î; ìÅÒ«µØ´©´÷£¨Ä³Î: sport a moustache,a diamond ring, a flower in one's buttonhole ÉñÆøµØÐîÖøÐ¡ºú×Ó¡¢ ´÷Öø×êʯ½äÖ¸¡¢ ÔÚÅ¥¿ÛÑÛÖвåÖø»¨. 2 [I, Ip] (usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) play about; amuse oneself; have fun ÍæË£; æÒÏ·: seals sporting (about/around) in the water ÔÚË®ÖÐæÒÏ·µÄº£±ª. sporty adj (infml ¿Ú) 1 fond of or good at sport °®ºÃ»òÉó¤ÎÄÌå»î¶¯µÄ: She's very sporty. Ëý·Ç³£°®ºÃÎÄÌå»î¶¯. 2 attractive and dashing ƯÁÁ¶øÊ±÷ÖµÄ: a sporty new pullover ƯÁÁµÄÌ×ͷëÒÂ. sportily adv. sportiness n [U]. sports car low (usu open) car designed for travelling at high speeds Åܳµ£¨³µÉí½ÏµÍ, ͨ³£Îª³¨ÅñµÄÆû³µ£©. sportscast n (US) TV or radio broadcast of sports news or a sports event £¨µçÊǪ́»òµç̨µÄ£©ÌåÓý½ÚÄ¿¹ã²¥. `sportscaster n (US) person who introduces or commentates on such a programme £¨µçÊǪ́»òµç̨µÄ£©ÌåÓý½ÚÄ¿µÄ²¥ÒôÔ±¡¢ Ö÷³ÖÈË»ò½â˵Ա. sports-editor n newspaper editor responsible for reports of sports and games £¨±¨Ö½µÄ£©ÌåÓýÐÂÎű༭. sports jacket (Brit) man's jacket for informal wear (not part of a suit) £¨ÄÐ×Ó×÷±ã·þµÄ£©ÍâÌ×. =>illus at jacket ¼û jacket ²åͼ. sportsman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ `sportswoman / -wUmEn; -9wJmEn/, pl -women / -wImIn; -9wImIn/) 1 person who takes part in or is fond of sport Ô˶¯Ô±; °®ºÃÔ˶¯µÄÈË. 2 person who plays sport fairly, is willing to take risks, and doesn't become upset or bad-tempered if he loses ÓÐÎÄÌåµÀµÂµÄÈË. sportsmanlike adj behaving fairly and generously ¹«Õý´ó¶ÈµÄ: a sportsmanlike attitude, gesture ¸ß×Ë̬¡¢ ·ç¸ñ¸ßµÄ×ö·¨. sportsmanship n [U] sportsmanlike quality or spirit ¹«Õý´ó¶ÈµÄÆ·ÖÊ»ò¾«Éñ. sports writer person (esp a journalist) who writes about sport ÌåÓýÎÄÕµÄ×÷Õß; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÌåÓý¼ÇÕß. sport NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Sport plays a big part in many people's lives. ÎÄÌå»î¶¯£¨sport£©ÊÇÐí¶àÈËÉú»îÖеÄÖØÒªÄÚÈÝ. At school children can play football, netball and other sports and there are clubs for playing indoor games such as chess or snooker. ÔÚѧУÀï, ѧÉú¿ÉÒԲμÓ×ãÇò¡¢ ÎÞµ²°åÀºÇòÒÔ¼°ÆäËûÌåÓýÔ˶¯£¨sports£©, Ò²¿ÉÒÔ¼ÓÈë¹ú¼ÊÏóÆå¡¢ Âä´ų̈ÇòµÈ¸÷ÖÖÊÒÄÚÎÄÓ飨games£©ÉçÍÅ. After work, a lot of people enjoy a game of tennis or squash. Ðí¶àÈ˹¤Óàϲ»¶´òÍøÇò»ò±ÚÇò. On TV we can watch tennis and football matches throughout the year and horse races are broadcast almost every day. ÈËÃÇÕûÄê¶¼¿ÉÒÔͨ¹ýµçÊÓ¹Û¿´ÍøÇòºÍ×ãÇò±ÈÈü£¨matches£©, ÈüÂí£¨races£©½ÚÄ¿Ôò¼¸ºõÿÌì¶¼ÓÐ. Events in which people compete against each other, often for prizes, are competitions or contests ¾ß±ÈÈüÐÔÖʵġ¢ ³£ÉèÓнõ±êµÄÔ˶¯³Æ×÷competitions»òcontests: a dancing competition Î赸±ÈÈü * an archery, angling, etc contest Éä¼ý¡¢ µöÓãµÈ±ÈÈü. A tournament or championship is a series of contests *tournament»òchampionshipÖ¸µÄÊÇÁªÈü»ò½õ±êÈü: a tennis tournament ÍøÇòÁªÈü * the European Football Championship Å·ÖÞ×ãÇò½õ±êÈü. sporting / 5spR:tIN; `spRrtIN/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] connected with or interested in sport ÓéÀÖµÄ; Ô˶¯µÄ; °®ºÃÎÄÌå»î¶¯µÄ: a sporting occasion Ò»ÏîÌåÓý»î¶¯ * a sporting man °®ºÃÔ˶¯µÄÄÐ×Ó. 2 showing fairness; generous; sportsmanlike ¹«ÕýµÄ; ´ó¶ÈµÄ; ·ç¸ñ¸ßµÄ: It's very sporting of you to give me an initial advantage. Ä㿪¾ÖÏÈÈÃÎÒÒ»²½, ÕæÊǹ»´ó·½µÄ. * He made me a sporting offer, ie one that involved some risk of his losing. Ëû¸ÊÔ¸×Ô¼ºÃ°·çÏÕ, ´ó·½µØÏòÎÒ¿ªÁËÒ»¸ö¼Û. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a sporting `chance a reasonable chance of being successful ¹«Æ½µÄ»ú»á: give sb a sporting chance ¸øÄ³ÈËÒ»¸ö¹«Æ½µÄ»ú»á * We've still got a sporting chance of winning. ÎÒÃÇ»ñʤµÄ¿ÉÄÜÐÔ»¹ÊÇÓеÄ. sportive / 5spR:tIv; `spRrtIv/ adj playful °®ÍæË£µÄ; ÍçÆ¤µÄ; ÄÖÖøÍæ¶ùµÄ. sportively adv. sportiveness n [U]. spot / spCt; spBt/ n 1 small (usu round) mark different in colour, texture, etc from the surface it is on °ßµã£¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ô²µÄ£©: a white skirt with red spots °×µ×ºìµã¶ùµÄȹ×Ó * Which has spots, the leopard or the tiger? ±ª¸ú»¢ÄÄÒ»¸öÉíÉÏÓаߵã? 2 roundish mark or stain Ô²Ðεİߵã»òÎÛ¼£: spots of mud on your trousers Äã¿ã×ÓÉϵÄÄà°ß. 3 small red mark or blemish on the skin, caused by illness, etc; pimple £¨Æ¤·ôÉÏÓÉì¶¼²²¡¶øÆðµÄ£©ºì°ß, ºì¸í´ñ; ÇðÕî: a teenage boy worried about his spots, ie acne Òò³ö·Û´Ì¶ø·³ÄÕµÄÊ®¼¸ËêµÄÄÐÇàÄê * She had chicken-pox and was covered in spots. ËýµÃÁËË®¶», ³öÁËÒ»ÉíÇðÕî. 4 (a) particular place or area µØµã; ³¡Ëù: a nice picnic spot/spot for a picnic Ò°²ÍµÄºÃÈ¥´¦ * a well-known beauty spot, ie a place well-known for its natural beauty ·ç¾°Ê¤µØ * stand rooted to the spot, ie not moving Õ¾ÔÚÔ­´¦²»¶¯ * This is the (very) spot where he was murdered. Ëû¾ÍÊÇÔÚÕâ¶ùÔâıɱµÄ. * There are several weak spots in your argument. ÄãµÄÂÛµãÖÐÓм¸´¦¾­²»ÆðÍÆÇÃ. (b) (infml ¿Ú) place of entertainment ÓéÀÖ³¡Ëù: a popular night spot ºÜÊÜ»¶Ó­µÄÒ¹×Ü»á. 5 drop µÎ: Did you feel a few spots of rain? ÏÂÁ˼¸µÎÓê, Äã¸Ð¾õµ½ÁËÂð? 6 place for an individual item of entertainment, esp a short regular one, in a television, radio or theatre show £¨²åÈëµçÊÓ¡¢ µç̨»òÏ·Ôº½ÚÄ¿Öе쩽ÚÄ¿µµ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÌС¡¢ ¹Ì¶¨µÄ£©: a ten-minute guest spot on a radio programme µç̨ij½ÚÄ¿ÖеÄÊ®·ÖÖÓÌØÔ¼¹ó±ö¹Ì¶¨À¸Ä¿ * She has a regular cabaret spot at a local night-club. ËýÔÚµ±µØÒ»¼ÒÒ¹×Ü»áÓÐËý¹Ì¶¨µÄ¸èÎè½ÚÄ¿µµ. 7 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) ~ of sth (Brit infml ¿Ú) small amount of sth ÉÙÁ¿µÄijÊÂÎï: Are you ready for a spot of lunch? ÄãÏë³Ôµã¶ùÎç·¹Âð? * What about doing a spot of work? ×öµã¶ùÊÂÔõ÷áÑù? * You seem to be having a spot of bother with your car can I help? ¿´À´ÄãµÄÆû³µÓеãÈÃÄãÉËÄÔ½îÁË--ÒªÎÒ°ïæÂð? 8 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) flaw in a person's character; moral blemish ÐÔ¸ñÉϵÄȱÏÝ; Æ·ÐÐÉϵÄÎÛµã: There isn't a spot on her reputation. ËýµÄÉùÓþûÓаëµã覴Ã. 9 (infml ¿Ú) = spotlight. 10 (US infml ¿Ú) playing-card or banknote of a particular (specified) value ijµãÊýµÄֽů; Ä³Æ±ÃæµÄ³®Æ±: He passed me a ten spot. Ëû³ö¸øÁËÎÒÒ»ÕÅÊ®µãµÄÅÆ. 11 (idm ϰÓï) change one's spots => change1. have a soft spot for sb/sth => soft. a hot spot => hot. in a (tight) `spot (infml ¿Ú) in a difficult position or situation ´¦ÔÚÀ§ÄѵĵØÎ»»ò»·¾³ÖÐ: I'm in a bit of a spot financially. ÎÒ¾­¼ÃÉÏÓеãÀ§ÄÑ. knock spots off sb/sth => knock2. on the `spot (a) immediately; without moving from that place; then and there Á¢¼´; µ±³¡: He was hit by a falling tree and killed on the spot. Ò»¿ÃÊ÷µ¹ÏÂÀ´, °ÑËûµ±³¡ÔÒËÀÁË. (b) at the place where an event happened (esp when one is needed) ÔÚÏÖ³¡, µ½ÏÖ³¡£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄÜÌṩ°ïÖúµÄÈË£©: The police were on the spot within a few minutes of my telephone call. ÎÒ´òµç»°¼¸·ÖÖÓáᾯ²ì¾Í¸Ïµ½ÁËÏÖ³¡. * Luckily there was a doctor on the spot. ÐÒ¿÷µ±Ê±ÓÐλҽÉúÔÚ³¡. put sb on the `spot put a person in a difficult position; force sb to take action or justify himself ÖÃijÈËì¶À§¾³; ʹijÈËΪÄÑ; ÆÈʹijÈ˲ÉÈ¡Ðж¯»ò½øÐбç½â: You've put me on the spot here I can't answer your question. ÕâÄã¿É°ÑÎÒÄÑסÁË--ÄãÕâ¸öÎÊÌâÎÒ´ð²»ÉÏÀ´. spot v (-tt-) 1 [I, Tn, Tn.pr usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sth (with sth) (cause sth to) become marked with a spot or spots £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎÓаߵã»òÎÛµã: material that spots easily ÈÝÒ×Õ´ÉÏÎÛ°ßµÄÁÏ×Ó * a tablespotted with ink Ä«¼£°ß°ßµÄ×À×Ó. 2 [Tn, Tw, Tng, Cn.n/a] ~ sb/sth (as sth) (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) pick out (one person or thing from many); catch sight of; recognize; discover £¨´ÓÐí¶àÈË»òÊÂÎïÖУ©ÕÒ³ö, ±æ³ö, Èϳö£¨Ä³ÈË»òijÊÂÎ; Ƴ¼û; ·¢¾õ: He finally spotted just the shirt he wanted. Ëû×îááÕÒµ½ÁËËûÏëÒªµÄ³ÄÉÀ. * She spotted her friend in the crowd. ËýÔÚÈËȺÖÐÈϳöÁËËýµÄÅóÓÑ. * I can't spot the difference between them. ÎÒ¿´²»³öÁ½ÕßµÄÇø±ð. * Can you spot the flaw in their argument? ÄãÄÜÖ¸³öËûÃÇÂÛµãÖеÄÃýÎóÂð? * spot the winner of a race, ie pick out the winner before the race starts Ô¤ÏÈÁϵ½ÈüÅܵĻñʤÕß * I soon spotted what to do. ÎҺܿì¾ÍÖªµÀ¸ÃÔõ÷á°ìÁË. * He was spotted by police boarding a plane for Paris. ËûµÇÉÏ·ÉÍù°ÍÀèµÄ·É»úʱ±»¾¯·½Èϳö. * She has been spotted as a likely tennis star of the future. ËýºÜÓÐÏ£Íû³ÉÎªÍøÇòÃ÷ÐÇ. 3 [I, Ipr] (Brit infml ¿Ú) (used with it ÓëitÁ¬ÓÃ) rain slightly; spit ÏÂСÓê: It's beginning to spot. ¿ªÊ¼ÏÂСÓêÁË. * It's spotting with rain. ÕýÔÚÏÂСÓê. spotted adj marked or covered with spots ÓаߵãµÄ; ÂúÊǰߵãµÄ: a spotted dog ÉíÉÏÓл¨°ßµÄ¹· * a spotted dress ´ø»¨µã¶ùµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ. spotted `dick (Brit) suet pudding containing currants ÆÏÌÑǬ°åÓͲ¼¶¡. spotter n (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) person who looks for and writes down details of a specified type of thing or person, as a hobby or job ѰÕÒijÊÂÎï»òijÈ˲¢×÷¼Ç¼µÄÈË£¨×÷ΪÊȺûòÖ°Òµ£©: an `aircraft spotter, ie one who looks for and identifies different types of aircraft, esp in wartime ·É»ú¹Û²ìÔ±£¨Ñ°ÕÒ²¢±æÈϸ÷Àà·É»úµÄÈË, ÓÈָսʱ£© * a `talent-spotter, ie an agent who visits clubs, theatres, etc looking for new acts ÐÇ̽£¨µ½¾ãÀÖ²¿¡¢ ¾çÔºµÈ´¦·¢¾òÐÂÐãµÄÈË£© * He's an avid `train-spotter. ËûÌØ±ðϲ»¶¹Û²ì»ð³µ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a spotter plane, ie one used for observing enemy manoeuvres Õì²ì»ú. spotless adj 1 very clean and tidy ¼«Çå½àµÄ: He keeps his house spotless. Ëû°Ñ¼ÒÀïÊÕʰµÃºÜÕû½à. 2 (fig fml ±ÈÓ÷, ÎÄ) free from flaws; morally pure ÎÞ覴õÄ; µÀµÂÉÏ´¿½àµÄ: a spotless reputation Çå°×µÄÃûÉù. spotlessly adv. spotlessness n [U]. spotty adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) 1 (esp derog ÓÈ×÷±áÒå) (of a person) having spots (spot 3), esp on the face £¨Ö¸ÈË£©³¤°ßµãµÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Á³ÉÏ£©: spotty youths ÂúÁ³·Û´ÌµÄÇàÉÙÄê * a spotty complexion ´ø°ßµãµÄÁ³. 2 marked with spots (spot 2); spotted ´ø°ßµãµÄ; ÓÐÎÛ¼£µÄ: a spotty table-cloth ÓÐÎÛ¼£µÄ×À²¼. spot cash (commerce ÉÌ) money paid immediately for goods when they are bought £¨¹ºÎïʱ¸¶µÄ£©ÏÖ½ð. spot check check made suddenly and without warning on a person or thing chosen at random Í»»÷³é²é; ³éÑù¼ì²é: The campaign against drinking and driving will include spot checks on motorists. ÔÚ½ûÖ¹¾ÆáῪ³µÕâÒ»Ðж¯ÖÐÒª¶Ô˾»úÍ»»÷¼ì²é. spot welding welding of small areas of metal that are in contact µãº¸. spot-on adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] (infml ¿Ú) exactly right; accurate Ò»µã²»´í; ¶Ô¼«ÁË; ׼ȷ: His assessment of the situation was spot-on. Ëû¶ÔÐÎÊÆÅжϵúÜÕýÈ·. * Your budget figures were spot-on this year. Äã×öµÄ±¾Äê¶ÈÔ¤ËãÊý×ÖÊ®·Ö׼ȷ. spotlight / 5spCtlaIt; `spBt9laIt/ n 1 (also spot) [C] (lamp used for sending a) strong beam of light directed onto a particular place or person, eg on the stage of a theatre ¾Û¹âµÆ£¨µÄ¹â£©£¨ÈçÎę̀Éϵģ©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page ix. 2 the spotlight [sing] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) full attention or publicity ´ó¼ÒµÄ×¢Òâ: a sportsman who likes to be in the spotlight °®³ö·çÍ·µÄÔ˶¯Ô± * This week the spotlight is on the world of fashion. ±¾ÖÜÒýÈËÖõÄ¿µÄÊÇʱװ½ç. spotlight v (pt, pp spotlit / -lIt; -9lIt/ or, esp in sense 2, spotlighted Òà×÷spotlighted, ÓÈÓÃì¶ÏÂÊöµÚ2Òå) [Tn] 1 direct a spotlight onto (sb/sth) ½«¾Û¹âµÆÉäÏò£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: a spotlit stage Óо۹âÕÕÃ÷µÄÎę̀. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) draw attention to (sth); make conspicuous or obvious ʹעÒ⣨ijÊÂÎ; ʹͻ³ö»òÏÔÑÛ: The report has spotlighted real deprivation in the inner cities. ÕâÆª±¨µÀÅû¶Á˾ɳÇÇøµÄƶÀ§ÕæÏà. spouse / spaUz; ?@ spaUs; spaJs/ n (arch or law or joc ¹Å»òÂÉ»òÚÊ) husband or wife Åäż. spout / spaUt; spaJt/ n [C] 1 projecting pipe or tube through or from which liquid pours, eg for carrying rain-water from a roof or tea from a teapot ¹©ÒºÌåÁ÷³öµÄ͹Æð¹Ü×´ÎÈçÂäË®¹Ü»ò²èºø×죩: The spout is chipped so it doesn't pour very well. Õâºø×ì¶ùÓиö»í¿Ú, µ¹ÆðÀ´²»·½±ã. 2 jet of liquid coming out with great force £¨Åç³öµÄ£©ÒºÌåÁ÷, ÒºÌåÖù. 3 (idm ϰÓï) up the `spout (a) (infml ¿Ú) in a hopeless condition; broken, ruined, defeated, etc ûָÍû; »Ù»µ; Íêµ°: My holiday plans are completely up the spout. ÎÒµÄ¼ÙÆÚ¼Æ»­È«´µÁË. (b) (sl derog Ùµ, ±á) pregnant »³ÔÐ. spout v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (out of/from sth)/(out/up) (of a liquid) come out with great force £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ壩Åç³ö, Ó¿³ö: blood spouting from a severed artery ¶¯Âö¸î¶ÏááÅç³öµÄÏÊѪ * water spouting (out) from a broken water-pipe ´ÓÆÆÁѵÄË®¹ÜÖÐÅç³öµÄË®. (b) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out/up) send out (a liquid) with great force Åç³ö, Ó¿³ö£¨ÒºÌ壩: a broken pipe spouting (out) water Å磨³ö£©Ë®µÄ»µ¹Ü×Ó * The wound spouted blood. ÉË¿ÚÓ¿³öѪÀ´. (c) [I] (of whales) send a jet of water up through a hole in the head £¨Ö¸¾¨£©ÅçË®. 2 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (infml usu derog ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) recite (poetry, etc) or speak lengthily and loudly ûÍêûÁ˵شóÉùÒ÷ËУ¨Ê«¸èµÈ£©»ò˵»°: Children dislike being spouted at by pompous teachers. ѧÉú²»Ï²»¶Ìý×ÔÃü²»·²µÄ½Ìʦ¶ÔËûÃÇ¿ä¿äÆä̸. * spouting unwanted advice ÂÞÂÞàÂàµØËµ³öûÈËÏëÌýµÄ½¨Òé * He can spout Shakespeare for hours. ËûÄÜÌÏÌϲ»¾øµØÀÊÀʱ³ËÐɯʿ±ÈÑǵÄ×÷Æ·. sprain / spreIn; spren/ v [Tn] injure (a joint in the body, esp a wrist or an ankle) by sudden twisting or wrenching so that there is pain and swelling ŤÉË£¨¹Ø½Ú, ÓÈÖ¸ÍóºÍõ×£©: sprain one's wrist ŤÉËÊÖÍó * suffering from a sprained ankle õײ¿Å¤ÉË. sprain n injury caused in this way ŤÉË: a bad sprain ÑÏÖØµÄŤÉË. sprang pt of spring3. sprat / sprAt; sprAt/ n 1 small edible European sea-fish of the herring family Î÷öŷÖÞ²úµÄ¿ÉʳСº£Ó㣩. 2 (idm ϰÓï) a ,sprat to catch a `mackerel (saying Ñè) relatively small or unimportant thing that is offered or sacrificed in the hope of getting sth much bigger or better ÓÃСÓãµö´óÓã; ³ÔС¿÷Õ¼´ó±ãÒË. sprawl / sprR:l; sprRl/ v (esp derog ÓÈ×÷±áÒå) 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (out/about/around) (across, in, on, etc sth) sit, lie or fall with the arms and legs spread out loosely ËÄ̯֫¿ªÖø×ø¡¢ ÎÔ»òµ¹ÏÂ: He was sprawling in an armchair in front of the TV. ËûÉ쿪ÊÖ½Å×øÔÚµçÊÓ»úǰµÄµ¥×ùɳ·¢ÉÏ. * be sent sprawling in the mud ±»´òµ¹ÔÚÎÛÄàÖÐ * sprawling about on the sofa ÊÖ½Å̯¿ªÖøÌÉÔÚɳ·¢ÉÏ. (b) [usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] spread (oneself or one's limbs) out loosely in this way ÉìÕ¹£¨ÉíÌå»òËÄÖ«£©: They were sprawled out in front of the fire. ËûÃÇ̯¿ªÊֽſ¾Öø»ð. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] spread out loosely and irregularly over much space É¢ÂÒµØÑÓÉì: sprawling handwriting ÁʲݵÄ×Ö¼£ * suburbs that sprawl out into the countryside ÏòÒ°ÍâÉ¢ÂÒÑÓÕ¹µÄÊн¼. sprawl n [U, C usu sing ×÷²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê»ò¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê, ááÕßͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] (esp derog ÓÈ×÷±áÒå) 1 sprawling position or movement ËÄÖ«É쿪µÄ×ËÊÆ»ò¶¯×÷: pick one's way through the sprawl of people sunbathing СÐÄÒíÒíµØ´©¹ýÉ쿪ËÄ֫ɹ̫ÑôµÄÈËȺ * He lay in a sprawl over the desk. ËûÊÖ½Å̯¿ªÅ¿ÔÚÊé×ÀÉÏ. 2 widespread untidy area, esp of buildings ÔÓÂÒµÄ´óÆ¬µØ·½£¨ÓÈÖ¸½¨ÖþÎ: London's suburban sprawl Â׶ؽ¼ÍâÎ޼ƻ­À©Õ¹µÄµØÇø. spray / spreI; spre/ n 1 (a) small branch of a tree or plant, with its leaves and flowers £¨Ê÷»ò»¨²ÝµÄ£©Ð¡Ö¦£¨´øÒ¶ºÍ»¨µÄ£©. (b) artificial ornament in a similar form £¨ÈË ÔìµÄ£©Ö¦×´»¨ÊÎ: a spray of diamonds Ïâ×êʯµÄ֦״ÊÎÎï. 2 bunch of cut flowers, etc arranged attractively, eg as a decoration on clothes С»¨´Ø£¨ÈçÓÃ×÷Ò·þÉϵÄÊÎÎ: He had a spray in his buttonhole. ËûµÄÅ¥¿×ÖвåÖøÒ»´Ø»¨. * She carried a spray of pink roses. ËýÄÃÖøÒ»´Ø·ÛºìÉ«µÄõ¹å»¨. spray / spreI; spre/ n 1 [U] liquid sent through the air in tiny drops (by the wind or through an apparatus) Îí×´ÒºÌ壨½å·çÁ¦»òÅçÈ÷×°ÖÃÐγɵģ©; Ë®»¨; ÀË»¨: `sea spray, ie blown from waves ´óº£µÄÀË»¨ * the spray of a waterfall ÆÙ²¼µÄË®»¨. 2 (a) [C, U] (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) liquid (eg perfume, disinfectant, insecticide) applied in the form of spray from a special device (eg an atomizer or aerosol) under pressure ÅçÎíÒºÌ壨ÈçÏãË®¡¢ Ïû¶¾¼Á¡¢ ɱ³æ¼Á£©: `hair spray Åç·¢¶¨ÐͼÁ * `fly-spray ÃðÓ¬Åç¼Á * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] spray paint ÅçÎíÑÕÁÏ. (b) [C] device (eg an atomizer or aerosol) used for applying such a liquid in this form ÅçÎíÆ÷£¨ÈçÍâѹʽµÄ»òÄÚѹʽµÄ£©: I've lost my throat spray. ÎÒµÄÈóºí¼ÁÅçͲ¶ªÁË. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. spray v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on/over sb/sth); ~ sb/sth (with sth) send out (liquid) onto sb/sth in tiny drops; wet sb/sth with liquid in this way ÏòijÈË[ijÎï]ÅçÎí×´µÄ£¨ÒºÌ壩: spraying paint on her car ¸øËýµÄÆû³µÅçÉÏÆá * a farmer spraying his crops with pesticide ¸ø×÷ÎïÅçɱ³æ¼ÁµÄÅ©·ò * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) spray the target with bullets ÏòÄ¿±êɨÉä. 2 [Ipr, Ip] ~ (out) (over, across, etc sb/sth) (of a liquid) be sent out in tiny drops £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ壩Åç³ö£¨³ÊÎí×´£©: Water sprayed out over the floor. Ë®ÅçÈ÷ÔÚµØÉÏ. sprayer n (a) person who sprays (usu as part of a job) ÅçÎíÕߣ¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ö°ÒµÐԵģ©: He's a paint sprayer in the local factory. ËûÔÚµ±µØ¹¤³§µ±ÅçÆá¹¤. (b) apparatus for spraying ÅçÎíÆ÷; ÅçÆáÆ÷; ÅçÈ÷Æ÷: a crop sprayer ×÷ÎïÅçÎíÆ÷. spray-gun n device using pressure to spray paint, etc over surfaces Åçǹ. spary NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Compare spray, shower, spatter, splatter, splash and slosh. ÊԱȽÏspray¡¢ shower¡¢ spatter¡¢ splatter¡¢ splash¡¢ sloshµÄÓ÷¨. These verbs indicate the spreading of liquid or powder in a variety of ways. ÕâЩ¶¯´Ê±íʾÒÔ²»Í¬·½Ê½ÅçÈ÷ÒºÌå»ò·ÛÄ©. We spray small drops of paint, perfume, chemicals, etc, usually with an aerosol or a spray-gun, in order to cover an area completely *sprayÓÃÒÔÖ¸ÅçÈ÷ÑÕÁÏ¡¢ ÏãË®¡¢ »¯Ñ§ÖÆÆ·µÈ½åÒÔÍêÈ«ÕÚסij´¦, ͨ³£ÓÃÄÚѹʽÅçÎíÆ÷»òÅçǹ²Ù×÷: I had to get my car resprayed after the accident. ³öÁËʹÊÒÔáá, ÎÒÖ»ºÃ°ÑÆû³µÖØÐÂÅçÁËÒ»´ÎÆá. Shower usually suggests people being coveredwith drops of water, dust, etc by accident or against their will *showerͨ³£Ö¸ÈËÒâÍâµØ»òÎÞ·¨·À±¸µØ±»È÷ÉÏË®µÎ¡¢ ³¾ÍÁµÈ: The shoppers were showered with broken glass from the explosion. Õ¨ËéµÄ²£Á§ÅüÍ·¸ÇÁ³µØÂäµ½¹ºÎï¹Ë¿ÍµÄÉíÉÏ. Spatter suggests larger amounts of paint, mud, blood, etc being thrown at somebody and making him or her dirty *spatterÖ¸½Ï¶àµÄÑÕÁÏ¡¢ Äà¡¢ ѪµÈ½¦µ½Ä³ÈËÉíÉÏÔì³ÉÎÛ°ß: The bus spattered them with mud as it passed in the rain. ¹«¹²Æû³µÔÚÓêÖÐÊ»¹ý, ½¦ÁËËûÃÇÒ»ÉíÄà. Eggs, etc are splattered over the floor when they are dropped or thrown. ¼¦µ°µÈµôÔÚ»òˤÔÚµØÉÏΪsplatter. *We splash liquids when we spill them accidentally ²»É÷È÷³öÒºÌåΪsplash: Don't let the acid splash on your hand. ±ðÈÃËáÒº½¦µ½ÊÖÉÏ. We slosh large quantities of paint, water, etc by throwing it around carelessly ÂÒ˦ÑÕÁÏ¡¢ Ë®µÈΪslosh: He sloshed the paint on without bothering to catch the drips. Ëû°ÑÓÍÆáºúÂÒÍùÉÏһ˦, Á¬µÎÏÂÀ´µÄÒ²ÀÁµÃĨһĨ. spread / spred; sprZd/ v (pt, pp spread) 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) (on/over sth) extend the surface area, width or length of sth by unfolding or unrolling it Õ¹¿ª; ÆÌ¿ª; ̯¿ª: The bird spread (out) its wings. ÄÇÖ»ÄñÕÅ¿ªÁ˳á°ò. * spread a cloth on the table °Ñ×À²¼ÆÌÔÚ×À×ÓÉÏ * spread out one's arms, eg to welcome or embrace sb ÕÅ¿ªÁ½±Û£¨Èç»¶Ó­»òÓµ±§Ä³ÈË£© * spread the map out on the floor ÔڵذåÉÏ̯¿ªµØÍ¼. (b) [Tn.pr] ~ sth with sth cover sth with sth by doing this ½«Ä³ÎïÆÌì¶Ä³ÎïÉÏ: spread a table with a cloth °Ñ×À²¼ÆÌÔÚ×À×ÓÉÏ. 2 (a) [Tn.pr] ~ A on B put (a substance) on (a surface) and extend its area by flattening, etc; apply sth as a layer on sth ÔÚ£¨Ä³Îï±íÃæ£©ÉÏÍ¿£¨Ä³Î; ·ó: spread butter on bread °Ñ»ÆÓÍÍ¿ÔÚÃæ°üÉÏ * spread glue on paper °Ñ½ºË®Í¿ÔÚÖ½ÉÏ. (b) [Tn.pr] ~ B with A cover (a surface) with (a substance) by doing this ½«£¨Ä³ÎͿÔÚ£¨Ä³Îï±íÃæ£©ÉÏ: spread bread with butter °Ñ»ÆÓÍÍ¿ÔÚÃæ°üÉÏ. (c) [I] be able to be spread in this way; be applied in a layer ÄÜÍ¿·ó; ±»Í¿¿ª: Butter spreads more easily when it's softer. »ÆÓÍÈíһЩ¾ÍÈÝÒ×ͿĨ. * margarine that spreads straight from the fridge, ie does not go hard when cold ´Ó±ùÏäÖÐÈ¡³ö±ã¿ÉÍ¿¿ªµÄÈËÔì»ÆÓÍ. 3 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] (a) (cause sth to) become (more) widely known, felt or suffered £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎ´«²¥, Á÷´«, ÂûÑÓ: The disease is spreading fast. ÕâÖÖ²¡ÕýÔÚѸËÙÂûÑÓ. * Fear spread quickly through the village. È«´å²»¶à¾Ã±ãÈËÐĻ̻ÌÁË. * The strike has already spread to other factories. Õâ´Î°Õ¹¤ÒÑÔÚÆäËû¹¤³§²úÉúÁ¬Ëø·´Ó¦. * The water spread over the floor. Ë®Á÷ÁËÒ»µØ. * Flies spread disease. ²ÔÓ¬ÄÜ´«²¥¼²²¡. * He spread the news around the town. ËûÔÚÕòÉϵ½´¦´«²¥ÕâÒ»ÏûÏ¢. (b) (cause sth to) become distributed £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎɢ²¼, É¢¿ª: Settlers soon spread inland. ÒÆ¾Óµ½·¢Õ¹ÖеØÇøµÄÈ˲»¾Ã¾ÍǨáãµ½ÄÚµØÁË. 4 [I, Ipr] extend in size, area, etc À©´ó; ÉìÕ¹; À©Õ¹: a desert spreading for hundreds of miles ÃàÑÓÉϰÙÓ¢ÀïµÄɳĮ * The forest spreads as far as the river. ÕâÆ¬É­ÁÖÒ»Ö±ÑÓÉìµ½ºÓ±ß. 5 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (over sth) distribute sth over a period of time ½«Ä³ÊÂÎï·ÖÉ¢ì¶Ä³¶Îʱ¼äÄÚ: spread the payments over three months ·ÖÈý¸öÔ¸¶Çå * a course of studies spread over three years ΪÆÚÈýÄêµÄ¿Î³Ì. 6 [usupassive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth)prepare (a table) for a meal ÔÚ£¨²Í×À£©ÉϰÚÉÏ·¹²Ë: The table was spread with cakes and sandwiches. ×ÀÉϰںÃÁ˸â±ýºÍÈýÃ÷ÖÎ. 7 (idm ϰÓï) spread like `wildfire (esp of rumours, reports, disease) travel, spread, etc very fast £¨ÓÈÖ¸Ò¥ÑÔ¡¢ ´«ÎÅ¡¢ ¼²²¡£©·ÉËٵش«¿ª¡¢ ÂûÑÓµÈ: The news spread like wildfire. ÕâÏûÏ¢²»ëÖ¶ø×ß. spread one's `net prepare to catch sb or get sb in one's power or influence ²¼ÏÂÂÞÍø£¨ÒÔ׽סijÈË»òÆÈʹijÈ˾ͷ¶£©. `spread oneself (a) occupy much space (eg by lying out with limbs extended) Õ¼ÓÃºÜ¶àµØ·½£¨ÈçËÄ̯֫¿ªÌÉÖø£©: Since there was no one else in the compartment I was able to spread myself. ³µÏá¼ä¸ôÀïûÓбðÈË, ÎÒÕýºÃÄÜÉì¸ì²²ÉìÍÈÊæÌ¹Ò»ÏÂ. (b) talk or write at length (on a subject) £¨¾ÍijÖ÷Ì⣩ÌÏÌϲ»¾øµØËµ»ò³¤Æª´óÂÛµØÐ´. (c) spend or provide things generously ´ó·½µØ»¨·Ñ»òÌṩÎïÆ·. spread one's `wings (have confidence to) extend one's activities and interests £¨ÓÐÐÅÐÄÈ¥£©À©Õ¹»î¶¯ºÍ°®ºÃ: We hope college life will help him to spread his wings a bit. ÎÒÃÇÏ£Íû´óѧÉú»îÓÐÖúì¶ËûÀ©Õ¹ÐËȤ°®ºÃ. 8 (phr v) spread (sb/oneself) out move (sb/oneself) away from others in a group so as to cover a wider area ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[×Ô¼º]£©À뿪ÆäËûÈË»òÉ¢¿ª: The search party spread out over the moor. ËÑË÷¶ÓÔڻIJݵطÖÉ¢Ðж¯. * Don't all sit together, spread yourselves out. ±ð¶¼¼·ÔÚÒ»¿é¶ù, ·Ö¿ª×ø°É. spread n 1 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (a) extent, width or expanse of sth ·¶Î§; ¿í¶È; ¿íÀ«¶È: the spread of a bird's wings ÄñµÄÒíÕ¹ * The survey revealed a wide spread of opinion. µ÷²é½á¹û±íÃ÷¸÷ÖÖÒâ¼û²î±ðºÜ´ó. (b) extent of space or time; stretch £¨¿Õ¼äµÄ£©·¶Î§; Á¬ÐøµÄÒ»¶Îʱ¼ä: a spread of 100 years 100ÄêµÄʱ¼ä. 2 [U] process or activity of spreading (spread 3) or being spread; extension; diffusion ´«²¥; É¢²¼; ÂûÑÓ; À©É¢: the spread of disease, knowledge, education ¼²²¡µÄÂûÑÓ¡¢ ֪ʶµÄ´«²¥¡¢ ½ÌÓýµÄÆÕ¼° * the spread of crime ·¸×ï»î¶¯µÄÂûÑÓ. 3 [C] newspaper or magazine article, advertisement, etc, esp one covering more than one printed column ±¨¿¯ÎÄ Õ»ò¹ã¸æµÈ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¿çÀ¸µÄ£©: a double-page spread ºá¹áÁ½°æÆª·ùµÄÎÄÕÂ. 4 [C] (infml ¿Ú) (usu large) meal spread out on a table £¨Í¨³£Ö¸·áÊ¢µÄ£©Ò»×À·¹²Ë: What a spread! ¶à·áÊ¢µÄ·¹²Ëѽ! 5 (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) (a) [C] thing that is spread(1b), esp a cloth for covering sth ÆÌ¿ªÖ®Îï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÓÃÒÔÆÌ¸ÇijÎïµÄ²¼: a `bedspread ´²µ¥. (b) [C, U] expansion À©Õ¹: (joc ÚÊ) middle-aged spread, ie increased size around the waist in middle age ÖÐÄê·¢¸££¨¼´ÑüΧÔö´ó£©. 6 [U, C] sweet or savoury paste spread on bread, etc £¨Í¿Ä¨Ãæ°üµÈµÄ£©ÃÀζ½´: chocolate spread ÇÉ¿ËÁ¦½´ * cheese spreads ǬÀÒ½´. spread eagle figure of an eagle with legs and wings extended, as an emblem on coins, etc ÕÅ×ãÕ¹ÒíµÄÓ¥Ïñ£¨ÈçÓ²±ÒÉϵģ©. spread-eagle v [Tn] place (sb) in a position with the arms and legs spread out ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©³ÊËÄÖ«ÕÅ¿ª×´: Sunbathers lay spread-eagled on the grass. ×öÈÕ¹âÔ¡µÄÈ˳ʴó×ÖÐÎÌÉÔڲݵØÉÏ. * The blow spread-eagled him against the wall. ÄÇÒ»¼Ç°ÑËû´òµÃÕÅ¿ªËÄ֫ײµ½ÁËǽÉÏ. spreadsheet / 5spredFi:t; `sprZd9Fit/ n (computing ¼Æ) program for displaying and manipulating rows of figures,used esp for accounting; display or print-out produced by this ¿Õ°×±í¸ñ³ÌÐò£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶»á¼Æ£©; £¨ÒÔÕâÒ»³ÌÐòÏÔʾ»òÓ¡³öµÄ£©¿Õ°×±í¸ñ. spree / spri:; spri/ n (infml ¿Ú) lively and enjoyable outing, usu with much spending of money Íâ³ö×÷ÀÖ, ÓÎÀÖ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸»¨ºÜ¶àÇ®µÄ£©: have a spree Í´Í´¿ì¿ìµØ³öÈ¥ÀÖÒ»ÀÖ * a spending/buying/shopping spree ´óÂòÌØÂò * go out on a spree, ie go out to enjoy a spree ³öÈ¥¿ñ»¶Ò»·¬. sprig / sprIg; sprI^/ n ~ (of sth) small twig (of a plant or bush) with leaves, etc £¨ÓÐÒ¶µÈµÄ£©Ð¡Ö¦: a sprig of holly, parsley, heather, etc Ò»¸ù¶¬Çà¡¢ Å·ÇÛ¡¢ ʯÄϵȵÄС֦ * a sprig of mistletoe for Christmas ×÷Ê¥µ®½Ú×°ÊÎÓõġ¡¼ÄÉúС֦. sprightly / 5spraItlI; `spraItlI/ adj (-ier, -iest) lively and full of energy »îÆÃµÄ; ¾«Á¦³äÅæµÄ: He's surprisingly sprightly for an old man. ËûÕâ°ÑÄê¼ÍÁË, »¹Õâ÷ᾫÉñ, ÕæÁ˲»Æð. sprightliness n [U]. spring / sprIN; sprIN/ n 1 [C] act of springing or jumping up; jump Ìø; ÌøÔ¾: With an easy spring the cat reached the branch. ÄÇèÇáÇáÒ»Ô¾¾Í¹»µ½ÁËÊ÷Ö¦. 2 [C] (place where there is) water coming up naturally from the ground; flow of this Ȫ; Ȫˮ; ÓÐȪˮ´¦; ȪˮµÄÁ÷ÌÊ: a `hot spring ÎÂȪ * a `mineral spring ¿óȪ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] spring water Ȫˮ. 3 [C] device of twisted, bent or coiled metal or wire that can be pushed, pulled or pressed but tends to return to its original shape or position when released (used to drive clockwork, make seats more comfortable, etc) µ¯»É; ·¢Ìõ: a watch spring ±íµÄ·¢Ìõ * the springs in an armchair µ¥×ùɳ·¢Äڵĵ¯»É * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a spring-`mattress, ie one containing spiral springs in a rigid frame µ¯»É´²µæ * Don't bounce on the bed you'll break the springs! ±ðÔÚ´²ÉÏÂÒ±Ä--ÄãÒª°Ñµ¯»ÉŪ¶ÏÁË! =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 4 [U, sing] (a) elastic quality; elasticity µ¯ÐÔ; µ¯Á¦: an old trampoline that has lost some of its spring ʧȥһЩµ¯ÐԵľɱĴ². (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) lively, healthy quality »îÁ¦: walk with a spring in one's step/heels ½Å²½Çá¿ìµØÐÐ×ß. springy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 that can return to its original shape easily after being pushed, pulled, stretched, etc; elastic Óе¯ÐÔµÄ; Óе¯Á¦µÄ: a springy bed Óе¯ÐԵĴ² * The turf felt springy under their feet. ËûÃÇ×ßÔÚ²ÝÆ¤ÉÏ, ¾õµÃºÜËÉÈí. 2 having (a) spring1(4b) ÓлîÁ¦µÄ; Çá¿ìµÄ: a youthful springy step ¸»ÓÐÇà´º»îÁ¦µÄ¡¢ Çá¿ìµÄ½Å²½. springiness n [U]. spring balance device that measures weight by the tension of a spring µ¯»É³Ó. springboard n 1 strong flexible board from which a person can jump high before diving or performing a gymnastic feat £¨ÌøË®Ô˶¯µÄ£©Ìø°å; £¨Ìå²ÙÔ˶¯µÄ£©Ì¤Ìø°å. 2 ~ (to/for sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) starting point that gives impetus to a future activity ·¢Õ¹ÊÂÒµµÄÆðµã: The college debating society was a natural springboard for her career in politics. ´óѧÀïµÄ±çÂÛÉç×ÔÈ»³ÉÁËËý´ÓÕþµÄµæ½Åʯ. spring-tide n tide with the greatest rise or fall, occurring soon after the new and full moon each month ´ó³±£¨Ë·Íûʱ³±²î×î´óµÄ³±Ï«£©. Cf ²Î¿´ neap-tide (neap). spring / sprIN; sprIN/ n 1 [U, C] the first season of the year (in which plants begin to grow), coming between winter and summer, ie from March to May in the northern hemisphere ´º¼¾; ´ºÌì: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] spring flowers, weather ´º¼¾µÄ»¨¡¢ ÌìÆø * In (the) spring leaves begin to grow on the trees. Ê÷ľÔÚ´ºÌ쿪ʼ³¤³öÒ¶×Ó. 2 (idm ϰÓï) full of the joys of spring => full. spring chicken 1 young chicken for eating Ëñ¼¦. 2 (fig joc ±ÈÓ÷, ÚÊ) young person ÄêÇáÈË: She's no spring chicken, is she? ËýÒѾ­²»ÊÇ»ÆÃ«Ñ¾Í·ÁË, ¶Ô°É? spring-clean v [Tn] clean (a house, room, etc) thoroughly ³¹µ×´òɨ£¨·¿Îݵȣ©; ¶Ô...½øÐдóɨ³ý. spring-clean (also esp US ,spring-cleaning) n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý): give the place a good spring-clean(ing) °ÑÕâµØ·½ºÃºÃ´òɨһÏÂ. spring greens (Brit) tender young cabbage cooked and eaten as a vegetable ÄÛÑó°×²Ë. spring onion (US scallion) small young onion with a thin white bulb and green stem, usu eaten raw ´º´Ð. springtide n [U] (arch ¹Å) = springtime. springtime n [U] season of spring ´º¼¾; ´ºÌì: The blossom on the trees looks lovely in (the) springtime. ´ºÌìÀïÊ÷ÉÏ¿ªµÄ»¨ºÜƯÁÁ. spring / sprIN; sprIN/ v (pt sprang / sprN; sprAN/, pp sprung / sprQN; sprQN/) 1 [Ipr, Ip] jump quickly or suddenly, esp from the ground in a single movement; move suddenly (eg from a hiding-place or a position of relaxation) ±Ä; Ô¾Æð; Ìø³ö; ͻȻ»î¶¯£¨Èç´ÓÒþ²Ø´¦»òËɳÚ״̬£©: spring out of bed, into action, to one's feet һԾϴ²¡¢ Á¢¼´Í¶ÈëÐж¯¡¢ ͻȻվÆð * A cat sprang out of the bushes. ¹àľ´ÔÖдܳöһֻèÀ´. * sprang (up) from his seat £¨Ëû£©´Ó×ùλÉÏÒ»Ô¾¶øÆð * He sprang forward to help me. Ëû×ÝÉíÉÏǰ°ïÎÒÒ»°Ñ. =>Usage at jump2 Ó÷¨¼ûjump2. 2 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) operate by means of a mechanism £¨Ê¹Ä³Î½å»úеװÖòÙ×÷: spring a mine, ie cause it to explode ´¥À× * spring a trap, ie cause it to close suddenly ´¥·¢²¶×½Æ÷ * The box sprang open. ºÐ×Óµ¯¿ªÁË. 3 [Tn] (a) (infml ¿Ú) help (a prisoner, etc) to escape °ïÖú£¨Çô·¸µÈ£©ÌÓÅÜ: spring a convict from gaol °ïÇô·¸Ô½Óü. (b) cause (an animal) to leave a hiding-place ʹ£¨¶¯ÎÀ뿪¶ã²Ø´¦. 4 (idm ϰÓï) come/spring tomind => mind1. spring a `leak (of a boat, ship, container,etc) develop a hole so that water enters or leaks out £¨Ö¸´¬¡¢ ÈÝÆ÷µÈ£©ÆÆÁÑ©ˮ. spring to `life suddenly become active ͻȻ»îÔ¾ÆðÀ´: On hearing his name called the sleeping dog sprang to life. Äǹ·ÕýÔÚ˯¾õ, Ìýµ½ÓÐÈË»½Ëü, Ã͵ؾªÐѹýÀ´. 5 (phr v) spring back return suddenly to its previous or usual position, having been pushed, bent, etc £¨±»ÍÆ¡¢ ÕÛÍäµÈáᣩµ¯»Øµ½Ô­À´µÄλÖÃ: The branch sprang back and hit me in the face. Ê÷Ö¦µ¯»ØÀ´´òÔÚÎÒÁ³ÉÏ. spring from sth/... (a) have sth as a source or origin; originate from sth ·¢Ô´ì¶Ä³ÊÂÎï; À´×ÔijÊÂÎï; ³öÉíì¶: He sprang from peasant stock. ËûÊÇÅ©Ãñ³öÉí. * Hatred often springs from fear. ³ðºÞ³£³£Ô´ì¶¿Ö¾å. (b) (infml ¿Ú) appear suddenly or unexpectedly from (a place) ´Ó£¨Ä³´¦£©Í»È»µØ»òÒâÍâµØ³öÏÖ: Where on earth did you spring from? ÄãÊÇ´òÄĶùð³öÀ´µÄ? spring sth on sb (infml ¿Ú) present, introduce or propose sth suddenly to sb as a surprise or without warning ÏòijÈËͻȻ˵³ö»òÌá³öijÊÂÎÁîÈ˾ªÆæ»òâ§²»¼°·À£©: spring bad news on sb µ¥µ¶Ö±Èë°Ñ»µÏûÏ¢¸æËßijÈË * spring a surprise on sb ʹijÈ˸е½¾ªÆæ * I hate to spring this on you at such short notice. ºÜ±§Ç¸, ÏòÄãÍ»ÈçÆäÀ´Ìá³öÕâ¼þÊÂ. spring up appear, develop, grow, etc quickly or suddenly ѸËٵػòͻȻµØ³öÏÖ¡¢ ·¢Õ¹¡¢ Éú ³¤µÈ: weeds springing up everywhere ºÜ¿ì³¤µÃµ½´¦¶¼ÊǵÄÔÓ²Ý * A breeze sprang up as we were returning. ÎÒÃÇ»ØÀ´Ê±Í»È»ÆðÁËÒ»ÕóÇá·ç. * New houses were springing up all over the town. È«Õò¸÷´¦ºÜ¿ì¸ÇÆðÁËз¿×Ó. * Doubts have begun to spring up in my mind. ÎÒͻȻÆðÁËÒÉÐÄ. springbok / 5sprINbCk; `sprIN9bBk/ n small S African gazelle that can jump high into the air ÌøÁ磨·ÇÖÞÄϲ¿µÄСÁçÑò, ÉÆÌø£©. sprinkle / 5sprINkl; `sprINkl/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ A (on/onto/over B); ~ B (with A) scatter or throw sth in small drops or particles; scatter a shower of small drops, etc on (a surface) ÈöijÎï; ½«Ä³ÎïÈ÷ÔÚ£¨ÁíÒ»ÎïµÄ±íÃæ£©ÉÏ: sprinkle water on a dusty path/sprinkle a dusty path with water °ÑË®È÷ÔÚ³¾ÍÁ·ÉÑïµÄС·ÉÏ * sprinkle pepper on one's food °Ñºú½·È÷ÔÚʳÎïÉÏ. =>Usage at scatter Ó÷¨¼û scatter. sprinkle n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) sprinkling ÉÙÁ¿; ÉÙÊý: a sprinkle of sand Ò»µãɳ×Ó. sprinkler / 5sprINklE(r); `sprINklL/ n device for sprinkling water (eg on a lawn) or as part of a fire-extinguishing system installed in a building È÷Ë®×°ÖÃ; È÷Ë®Æ÷; Ïû·ÀÅç×ì: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `sprinkler system, ie set of sprinklers in a building that operate automatically when there is a rise in temperature caused by a fire ×Ô¶¯ÅçÈ÷Ãð»ðÉ豸. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page vii. sprinkling / 5sprINklIN; `sprINklIN/ n ~ (of sth/sb) (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) small amount or number ÉÙÁ¿; ÉÙÊý: a sprinkling of rain СÓê * a sprinkling of hooligans in the crowd ¼ÐÔÚÈËȺÖеÄһС´éСÁ÷Ã¥. sprint / sprInt; sprInt/ v [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn] run a short distance at full speed ¶Ì¾àÀëÈ«ËÙ±¼ÅÜ: He had to sprint to catch the bus. ËûµÃÃÍÅÜÒ»Õó²ÅÄܸÏÉϹ«¹²Æû³µ. * He sprinted past the other runners just before reaching the tape. ËûÔÚµ½´ïÖÕµã֮ǰȫËÙ³å´Ì, ³¬Ô½ÁËÆäËûÈüÅÜÕß. * She sprinted off/away into the distance. Ëý·É¿ìµØÅÜÁË. * She sprinted the length of the road. ËýÈ«ËÙÅÜÍêÁËÄÇÌõ·µÄÈ«³¤. =>Usage at run1 Ó÷¨¼û run1. sprint n 1 run of this type ¶Ì¾àÀëµÄÈ«ËÙ±¼ÅÜ; ¶ÌÅÜ: a 100m sprint 100Ã×¶ÌÅÜ. 2 similar burst of speed in swimming, cycling, etc £¨ÓÎÓ¾¡¢ ×ÔÐгµÔ˶¯µÈµÄ£©³å´Ì. sprinter n person who sprints ¶Ì¾àÀëÈ«ËÙ±¼ÅÜÕß; ¶ÌÅÜÕß; ¶ÌÅÜÔ˶¯Ô±: I'm a long-distance runner, not a sprinter. ÎÒÊdz¤ÅÜÔ˶¯Ô±, ²»ÊǶÌÅÜÔ˶¯Ô±. sprite / spraIt; spraIt/ n fairy, elf or goblin СÏÉ×Ó; С¾«Áé; СÑý¾«; СÑý¹Ö. sprocket / 5sprCkIt; `sprBkIt/ n 1 each of several teeth on a wheel that connect with the links of a chain or the holes in a film or in paper or magnetic tape Á´ÂÖ³Ý. 2 (also `sprocket-wheel) such a wheel, eg on a bicycle Á´ÂÖ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xiii. sprout / spraUt; spraJt/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (out/up) (from sth) begin to grow or appear; put out leaves, shoots, etc ³¤³öÀ´; ³öÏÖ; ·¢Ñ¿; ÃÈÑ¿: We can't use these potatoes; they've all sprouted. ÕâЩÍÁ¶¹¶ù²»ÄܳÔÁË, ¶¼³öÑ¿ÁË. * new buds sprouting on the trees Ê÷Éϳ¤³öµÄÐÂÑ¿ * The onions are beginning to sprout (up). Ñó´ÐÕýÔÚ³éÑ¿. * Abundant hair sprouted from his broad chest. Ëû¿íÀ«µÄÐØÌÅÉϳ¤³öÐí¶àë. 2 [Tn] develop or produce (sth) Éú³ö, ²úÉú£¨Ä³Î: When do deer first sprout horns? ¹ÔÚ¶à´óµÄʱºò¿ªÊ¼Éú½Ç? * Tom has sprouted a beard since we saw him last. ÌÀÄ·³¤ºú×ÓÁË, ÎÒÃÇÉϴμûµ½Ëûʱ»¹Ã»³¤ÄØ. sprout n 1 new shoot or bud of a plant Ãç; Ñ¿; ÄÛÖ¦: bean sprouts ¶¹Ñ¿. 2 = Brussels sprout (Brussels). spruce / spru:s; sprus/ adj tidy and clean in appearance; smart Íâ±íÕû½àµÄ; ƯÁÁµÄ. spruce v (phr v) spruce (oneself/sb) up make(oneself/sb) tidy and clean; smarten up ʹ£¨×Ô¼º[ijÈË]£©Õû½à; ´ò°ç: He spruced (himself) up for the interview. Ëû´ò°çÁËÒ»ÏÂÈ¥²Î¼ÓÃæÊÔ. * They were all spruced up for the party. ËûÃǶ¼´ò°çµÃƯƯÁÁÁÁµÄÈ¥²Î¼Ó¾Û»á. sprucely adv. spruceness n [U]. spruce / spru:s; sprus/ n (a) [C] type of fir tree with dense foliage ÔÆÉ¼. (b) [U] its soft wood, used in paper-making ÔÆÉ¼Ä¾£¨ÖÊÈí, ÓÃì¶ÔìÖ½£©. sprung / sprQN; sprQN/ pp of spring3. sprung / sprQN; sprQN/ adj fitted with springs (spring1 3)×°Óе¯»ÉµÄ: a sprung floor, mattress, seat µ¯»ÉµØ°å¡¢ ´²µæ¡¢ ×ø¾ß. spry / spraI; spraI/ adj (-er, -est) lively and active »îÆÃµÄ; »îÔ¾µÄ: still spry at eighty °ËÊ®ËêÈԺܽý¡. spryly adv. spryness n [U]. spud / spQd; spQd/ n (infml ¿Ú) potato ÍÁ¶¹: How many spuds do you want? ÄãÒª¶àÉÙÍÁ¶¹¶ù? spud-bashing n [U] (Brit army sl Ó¢¾üÙµ) peeling potatoes, esp as a punishment Ï÷ÍÁ¶¹Æ¤£¨ÓÈÖ¸³Í·£ÐԵģ©. spume / spju:m; spjum/ n [U] (arch ¹Å) foam; froth ÅÝÄ­. spun pp of spin. spunk / spQNk; spQNk/ n [U] 1 (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) courage; spirit ÓÂÆø; µ¨Á¿; »îÁ¦. 2 (Brit sl Ùµ) semen ¾«Òº; . spunky adj (-ier, -iest) (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) having spunk(1); plucky; spirited Óе¨Á¿µÄ; Ó¸ҵÄ; ¾¢Í·Ê®×ãµÄ. spur / sp\:(r); sp[/ n 1 either of a pair of sharp-toothed wheels or projecting points, worn on the heels of a rider's boots and used to make a horse go faster Âí´Ì: a pair of spurs Ò»¸±Âí´Ì. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) ~ (to sth) thing that urges a person on to greater activity; incentive ¼¤ÀøÒòËØ; ´Ì¼¤; ±Þ²ß: the spur of poverty ÇîÔò˼±ä * a spur to greater efficiency Ìá¸ßЧÂʵĴ̼¤ÒòËØ. 3 thing shaped like a spur, esp the sharp hard projection on the back of a cock's leg Âí´Ì×´Îï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÐÛ¼¦ÍÈÉϵľà. 4 ridge extending from a mountain or hill ɽ×ì; Ö§Âö; ºáÁë. 5 road or railway track that branches off the main road or line £¨¹«Â·»òÌú·µÄ£©Ö§Ïß: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `spur road ²íµÀ¶ù. 6 (idm ϰÓï) on the ,spur of the `moment on a sudden impulse, without previous planning һʱ³å¶¯Ö®Ï£¨Î´¾­×Ðϸ¿¼ÂÇ£©: She went to London on the spur of the moment. ËýһʱÐËÆð¾Íµ½Â×¶ØÈ¥ÁË. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a ,spur-of-the-moment i`dea ÐÄѪÀ´³±µÄÖ÷Òâ. win one's `spurs => win. spur v (-rr-) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Tnt] ~ sb/sth (on to sth/on) (a) make (one's horse) go faster by pricking it with spurs ÒÔÂí´Ì²ß£¨Âí£©Ç°½ø. (b) strongly encourage sb/sth to do better, achieve more, etc; incite or stimulate sb/sth ¼¤Àø»ò´Ì¼¤Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: The magnificent goal spurred the team on to victory. ËûÃÇÄÇÒ»Çò½øµÃƯÁÁ, ¹ÄÎèÁËÈ«¶ÓµÄÊ¿Æø¶áȡʤÀû. * He was spurred on by ambition. ËûÐØ»³´óÖ¾. 2 [Ip] (arch ¹Å) ride fast or hard ÆïÂí¼²³Û; ³ÛÇý: The rider spurred on/forward to his destination. ÆïÕßÏòÄ¿µÄµØ¼²³Û¶øÈ¥. spurred adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] having spurs; fitted with spurs ÓÐÂí´Ì; ×°ÓÐÂí´Ì: booted and spurred ´©Öø´øÂí´ÌµÄÑ¥×Ó * spurred boots ×°ÓÐÂí´ÌµÄÑ¥×Ó. spurious / 5spjUErIEs; `spjJrIEs/ adj not genuine or authentic; false or fake ¼ÙµÄ; αÔìµÄ: spurious coins, credentials, documents, evidence αÔìµÄÓ²±Ò¡¢ Ö¤Êé¡¢ Îļþ¡¢ Ö¤¾Ý * a spurious argument Õ¾²»×¡½ÅµÄÂÛ¾Ý. spuriously adv. spuriousness n [U]. spurn / sp\:n; sp[n/ v [Tn] reject or refuse (sb/sth) scornfully or contemptuously °ÁÂýµØ»òÇáÃïµØ¾Ü¾ø£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ÍÙÆú: a spurned lover ±»ÅׯúµÄÇéÈË * spurn sb's offer of help °ÁÂýµØ¾Ü¾øÄ³ÈËÌṩµÄ°ïÖú * She spurned his advances. ËýÇáÃïµØ¾Ü¾øÁËËûµÄ×·Çó. spurt / sp\:t; sp[t/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (out) (from sth) (of liquids, flame, etc) come out in a sudden burst; gush £¨Ö¸ÒºÌå¡¢ »ðÑæµÈ£©Åç³ö, ±Å³ö, Ó¿³ö: water spurting from a broken pipe ´ÓÆÆÁѵĹÜ×ÓÖÐÅç³öµÄË® * Blood spurted (out) from the wound. Ѫ´ÓÉË¿ÚÓ¿³ö. (b) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) send out (liquids, flame, etc) in this way Åç³ö£¨ÒºÌå¡¢ »ðÑæµÈ£©: The wound was spurting blood. ÉË¿ÚÌÊÖøÑª. * The volcano spurted (out) molten lava. »ðɽÅç³öÁËÈÛÑÒ. 2 [I] increase one's speed, effort, etc suddenly, esp in a race or other contest ͻȻ¼ÓËÙ¡¢ ÓÃÁ¦µÈ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚÈüÅܵȾºÈüÖУ©³å´Ì: The runner spurted as he approached the line. ÄÇÈüÅÜÑ¡ÊÖÔÚ½Ó½üÖÕµãÏßʱ¼ÓËÙ³å´Ì. spurt n 1 sudden bursting out; gush ÅçÉä; Ó¿³ö: The water came out with a spurt. Ë®ÅçÁ˳öÀ´. 2 sudden burst of speed, effort, activity, etc ͻȻµÄ¼ÓËÙ; ¾¢Í·µÄ±Å·¢; »îÔ¾³Ì¶ÈµÄͻȻÔö´ó: put on (ie make) a spurt ͻȻ¼ÓËÙ * make a spurt for the line ÏòÖÕµãÏß³å´Ì * a sudden spurt of energy, anger ¾«Á¦µÄ±Å·¢¡¢ Í»·¢µÄÅ­»ð * working in spurts Ò»ÕóÕóµØÞÕÃü¹¤×÷. sputnik / 5spUtnIk; `spJtnIk/ n Russian artificial satellite orbiting the earth £¨¶í¹úµÄ£©ÈËÔìÎÀÐÇ. sputter / 5spQtE(r); `spQtL/ v [I] 1 make a series of spitting or popping sounds ·¢³öÅüÅüžžÉù; ±Ï°þ×÷Ïì: sausages sputtering in the frying-pan ÔÚ¼å¹øÖбϰþ×÷ÏìµÄÏ㳦 * The engine sputtered feebly for a while and then stopped. ·¢¶¯»ú·¢³öÒ»Õó΢ÈõµÄàªàªÉùááÍ£ÁËÏÂÀ´. 2 = splutter 1: sputtering with embarrassment ÞÏÞεÃÓïÎÞÂ×´Î. sputter n sputtering sound or way of speaking ÅüžÉù; »ÅÂÒµÄ˵»°·½Ê½. sputum / 5spju:tEm; `spjutEm/ n [U] (fml or medical ÎÄ»òÒ½) liquid and mucus coughed up from the throat or lungs (esp as used to diagnose some diseases); saliva or spittle ̵£¨ÓÈÖ¸¿É×÷Õï¶ÏÒÀ¾ÝµÄ£©; ÍÙÒº; ¿ÚË®. spy / spaI; spaI/ n 1 person who tries to get secretinformation about military affairs, etc, esp one employedby a government to do this in another country ¼äµý: suspected of being a spy ÓмäµýÏÓÒÉµÄ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a spy trial ¶Ô¼äµýÏÓÒÉ·¸µÄÉóѶ. 2 person who secretly watches and reports on what others do, where they go, etc ÃØÃÜÕì²ìËûÈËÐж¯Õß; ÃÜ̽: police spies, ie people employed by the police to watch suspected criminals ¾¯·½µÄÃÜ̽ * industrial spies, ie those employed to learn the secrets of business rivals, etc ¹¤Òµ¼äµý. Cf ²Î¿´ mole2 2. spy v (pt, pp spied) 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (on sb); ~ (on/into sth) (a) keep watch secretly °µÖмàÊÓ; Õì²ì; ¿ú̽: spy on the enemy's movements Õì²ìµÐ·½Ðж¯ * spy into other people's affairs ¿ú̽ËûÈ˵Ä˽Ê * I'm sure my neighbours spy on me. Îҿ϶¨ÁÚ¾Ó°µÖмàÊÓÎÒ. (b) be a spy; collect secret information ×÷¼äµý»ò¿ú̽»î¶¯; ÊÕ¼¯»úÃÜÇ鱨: She was accused of spying for the enemy. Ëý±»Ö¸¿ØÎªµÐ·½¼äµý. 2 [Tn, Tng] (fml or joc ÎÄ»òÚÊ) (usu not in the continuous tenses ͨ³£²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) observe (sb/sth); see; notice ¹Û²ì£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ¿´¼û; ×¢Òâµ½: We spied three figures in the distance. ÎÒÃÇÍû¼ûÔ¶´¦ÓÐÈý¸öÈËÓ°¶ù. * I spy someone coming up the garden path. ÎÒ¿´µ½ÓÐÈËÕýÑØÖø»¨Ô°Ð¡¾¶×ßÀ´. 3 (idm ϰÓï) ,spy out the `land assess the situation by making discreet inquiries, etc ÃþÇåÇé¿ö. 4 (phr v) spy sth out explore and discover (esp an illegal activity) without being observed °µÖвéÃ÷£¨ÓÈÖ¸ spyglass n small telescope СÍûÔ¶¾µ. Sq abbr Ëõд = (in street names) Square £¨ÓÃì¶½ÖµÀÃû£©Â·, ½Ö, µÀ: 6 Hanover Sq ººÅµÍþµÀ 6 ºÅ. sq abbr Ëõд = square (measurement) ƽ·½: 10 sq cm 10 ƽ·½ÀåÃ×. Sqn Ldr abbr Ëõд = Squadron Leader ¿Õ¾üÉÙУ: Sqn Ldr (Philip) Jones »Ê¼Ò¿Õ¾üÉÙУ£¨·ÆÀûÆÕ¡¤£©Çí˹. squab / skwCb; skwBb/ n 1 young pigeon, esp when eaten as food Èé¸ë. 2 soft seat or cushion, esp as part of a seat in a car Èí×ù, Èí×øµæ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Æû³µµÄ£©. squabble / 5skwCbl; `skwBbl/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (with sb) (about/over sth) quarrel noisily (as children do), esp over unimportant matters ´óÉùÕù³³£¨ÓÈָΪËöÊÂ, Èç¶ùͯ¼äµÄ£©: birds squabbling over bits of bread ΪÕùÒ»Ð©Ð¡Ãæ°üмߴߴÔûÔû½ÐµÄÄñ * Tom keeps squabbling with his sister about who is going to use the bicycle. ÌÀÄ·¸úÃÃÃö¼ÕùÖøÒªÆïÄÇÁ¾×ÔÐгµ. squabble n noisy quarrel about sth unimportant ÎÞνµÄ´óÉùÕù³³. squad / skwCd; skwBd/ n [CGp] (a) small group of soldiers working or being trained together £¨¾ü¶ÓÖеģ©°à. (b) group of people, eg athletes or sportsmen, working as a team С¶Ó, С×飨ÈçÓÉÔ˶¯Ô±×é³ÉµÄ£©: the Olympic squad, ie the athletes chosen to represent their country at the Olympic Games ²Î¼Ó°ÂÁÖÆ¥¿ËÔ˶¯»áµÄ¹ú¼Ò´ú±í¶Ó. squaddie (also squaddy) n (Brit sl Ùµ) soldier, esp a young private; recruit Ê¿±ø£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄêÇáµÄÁбø£©; бø: a bunch of squaddies Ò»°ïбø. squad car police patrol car ѲÂß¾¯³µ. squadron / 5skwCdrEn; `skwBdrEn/ n [CGp] 1 group of military aircraft forming a unit in the Royal Air Force Ó¢¹ú»Ê¼Ò¿Õ¾üÖжÓ. 2 group of warships on specialservice º£¾üÖжÓ. 3 division of a cavalry or an armouredregiment Æï±øÖжÓ; ×°¼×Á¬. squadron leader (abbr Ëõд Sqn Ldr) officer commanding a squadron in the Royal Air Force £¨Ó¢¹ú£©»Ê¼Ò¿Õ¾üÖжӳ¤, »Ê¼Ò¿Õ¾üÉÙУ. =>App 9 ¼û¸½Â¼9. squalid / 5skwClId; `skwBlId/ adj (derog ±á) 1 very dirty and unpleasant (esp because of neglect or poverty) ÎÛ»àµÄ; °¹ÔàµÄ; åååݵÄ: squalid housing °¹ÔàµÄ·¿ÎÝ * living in squalid conditions סÔÚÎÛ»àµÄ»·¾³ÖÐ. 2 morally degrading; sordid µÀµÂ°Ü»µµÄ; ±°±ÉµÄ: a squalid tale of greed and corruption ÃèÊö̰µÃÎÞÑáºÍ¸¯°Ü¶éÂäµÈ³ó¶ñÏÖÏóµÄ¹ÊÊÂ. squalidly adv. squall / skwR:l; skwRl/ n 1 sudden violent wind, often with rain or snow ì©£¨Í»ÆðµÄ¿ñ·ç, ³£¼ÐÓÐÓê»òÑ©£©. 2 loud cry or scream of pain or fear (esp from a baby) £¨ÒòÍ´¿à»ò¿Ö¾å¶ø·¢³öµÄ£©¸ßÉù¿Þº°, ¼â½Ð£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ó×¶ùµÄ£©. squall v [I] cry noisily ´óÉù¿Þº°; ¼â½Ð: a squalling baby º¿¿ÞµÄÓ×¶ù. squally adj having squalls (squall 1) Óпñ·çµÄ: a squally February day ¶þÔÂÀï¿ñ·ç´ó×÷µÄÒ»Ìì * squally showers of rain or sleet ¿ñ·çÖеÄÒ»ÕóÕóÓê»òÓê¼ÐÑ©. squalor / 5skwClE(r); `skwBlL/ n [U] squalid state ÎÛ»à; ±°ÁÓ: the squalor of the slums ƶÃñ¿ßµÄÎÛ»à×´¿ö * live in abject squalor סÔÚ°¹ÔàÆà²ÒµÄ»·¾³ÖÐ. squander / 5skwCndE(r); `skwBndL/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on sb/sth) waste (time, money, etc); use sth wastefully ÀË·Ñ£¨Ê±¼ä¡¢ ½ðÇ®µÈ£©; »Ó»ô: He's squandered all his savings on drink. Ëû°Ñ´æµÄǮȫÂò¾ÆºÈÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Don't squander your affection on him he'll never love you. ±ð°Ñ¸ÐÇéºÄÔÚËûÉíÉÏÁË--ËûÓÀÔ¶²»»á°®ÄãµÄ. squanderer n. set square / 5set skweE(r); `sZtskwZr/ triangular piece of plastic, metal or wood with angles of 90 , 60 and 30 (or 90, 45 and 45), used for drawing straight lines, esp at these angles Èý½Ç°å; Èý½Ç³ß. square / skweE(r); skwZr/ adj 1 having four equal sides and four right angles; having the shape of a square2(1) Õý·½ÐεÄ; ËÄ·½µÄ: a square room, table, handkerchief Õý·½Ðεķ¿¼ä¡¢ ×À×Ó¡¢ ÊÖÅÁ. =>illus at quadrilateral ¼ûquadrilateral²åͼ. 2 having or forming (exactly or approximately) a right angle ³ÉÖ±½Ç»ò½üËÆÖ±½ÇµÄ; ·½µÄ: square corners ·½½Ç * a square jaw/chin, ie angular, not curved Àâ½Ç·ÖÃ÷µÄÏÂò¢[ϰÍ]. 3 of comparatively broad solid shape ¿íÀ«½áʵµÄ: a woman of square frame/build ½¡Ë¶µÄÅ®×Ó. 4 [pred ×÷±íÓï] properly arranged; tidy Í×µ±; Õû½à: We should get everything square before we leave. ÔÛÃÇÓ¦¸Ã°ÑÒ»Çж¼°²ÅÅÍ×µ±ÁËÔÙ×ß. 5 [pred ×÷±íÓï] (a) ~ (with sth) level or parallel ˮƽ; ƽÐÐ: tables arranged square with the wall ÑØÇ½±ÚƽÐÐÅÅÁеÄ×À×Ó. (b) settled; paid for; balanced ½áÇåµÄ; ÒѸ¶µÄ; ÊÕÖ§ÏàµÖµÄ: get one's accounts square °ÑÕʽáÇå. 6 measuring a specified amount on all four sides, as a calculation of area ƽ·½µÄ: one square metre, ie an area equal to that of a square with sides that are each one metre in length һƽ·½Ã× * A carpet six metres square (ie having all four sides measuring 6 metres) has an area of 36 square metres. ÁùÃ×¼û·½µÄµØÌºÃæ»ýÊÇ36ƽ·½Ã×. 7 straightforward; uncompromising Ǭ´àµÄ; ¼á¾öµÄ: a square refusal ¶ÏÈ»¾Ü¾ø. 8 fair; honest ¹«Æ½µÄ; ¹«ÕýµÄ; ³ÏʵµÄ; Õýµ±µÄ: a square deal ¹«ÕýµÄЭÒé * square dealings, eg in business ¹«Æ½µÄ½»Ò× * I want you to be square with me. ÎÒÒªÇóÄã¶ÔÎÒÒÔ³ÏÏà´ý. 9 (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) out of touch with new ideas, styles, etc; old-fashioned; conventional ²»ºÏʱÉеÄ; ÊØ¾ÉµÄ; ´«Í³µÄ. 10 (in cricket) in a position approximately at right angles to the batsman £¨°åÇòÔ˶¯ÖУ©Óë»÷ÇòÔ±Ô¼³ÉÖ±½ÇλÖõÄ: a fielder standing square on the off side Õ¾ÔÚ»÷ÇòԱͷ²¿·½ÏòÓëÖ®³ÉÖ±½ÇλÖõÄÊØ³¡Ô±. 11ÿ¼b (idm ϰÓï) be (all) square (with sb) (a) (in sport) have equal scores £¨ÎÄÌå»î¶¯ÖУ©±È·ÖÏàͬµÄ, ´òƽµÄ, ƽ¾ÖµÄ: all square at the ninth hole, ie in a golf match ÔڵھŶ´»ý·ÖÏàµÈ£¨Ö¸¸ß¶û·òÇò£©. (b) with neither person in debt to the other ±Ë´ËÁ½²»Ç·ÕʵÄ: Let's call it all square, shall we? ÔÛÃÇË­Ò²²»Ç·Ë­µÄÁË, ¶Ô°É? a fair/square deal => deal4. a square `meal large and satisfying meal ·áÊ¢µÄÒ»¶Ù·¹: He looks as though he hasn't had a square meal for months, ie looks underfed. ÇÆËûÄÇÑù×Ó, ºÃÏñ¼¸¸öÔÂûºÃºÃ³Ô¹ýÒ»¶Ù·¹ËƵÄ. a square `peg (in a round `hole) person whose character or abilities make him unsuitable for or uncomfortable in his job or position £¨ÐÔ¸ñ»òÄÜÁ¦£©²»ÊÊÒË×öij¹¤×÷»òÈÎijְÎñµÄÈË. square adv 1 squarely; directly Õý¶ÔÖø; ¾¶Ö±: hit sb square on the jaw ¶Ô׼ijÈ˵ÄÏÂò¢´ò. 2 (idm ϰÓï) fair and square => fair2. squarely adv 1 so as to form a right angle; directly centred ³ÉÖ±½Ç; ´¦ì¶ÕýÖÐÑëλÖÃ: Her hat was set squarely on her head. Ëý°Ññ×Ó´÷µÃ¶Ë¶ËÕýÕý. 2 fairly; honestly ¹«Æ½µØ; ¹«ÕýµØ; ³ÏʵµØ; Õýµ±µØ: act squarely ÐÐΪÕýÖ±. 3 directly opposite Õý¶ÔÖø: He faced me squarely across the table. ËûÔÚ×À×ÓÄDZßÕý¶ÔÖøÎÒ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) fairly and squarely => fairly. squareness n [U]. square brackets the marks [] ·½À¨ºÅ []. =>App 3¼û¸½Â¼3. square dance (US) dance in which sets of four couples dance together, starting by facing inwards from four sides ·½Î裨ÿ×éËĶÔÄÐÅ®¹²Î裩. square knot (US) = reef knot (reef1). square leg (in cricket) (position of a) fielder at some distance from the batsman's leg-side and nearly in line with the wicket £¨°åÇòÔ˶¯ÖУ©£¨ÔÚ»÷ÇòÔ±áᲿÓëÈýÖùÃÅÔ¼³ÉÒ»ÏßλÖõģ©Êس¡Ô±£¨µÄλÖã©. square measure measurement of an area expressed in square metres, feet, etc Ãæ»ýµ¥Î». square root number greater than 0, which when multiplied by itself gives a particular specified number ƽ·½¸ù: The square root of 16 is 4. 16 µÄƽ·½¸ùÊÇ 4. * What is the square root of 9? 9 µÄƽ·½¸ùÊǶàÉÙ? square-shouldered adj with the shoulders at right angles to the neck, not sloping ƽ¼çµÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ round-shouldered (round1). square-toed adj (of shoes) having a square toe-cap £¨Ö¸Ð¬£©Æ½Í·µÄ, ·½Í·µÄ. square / skweE(r); skwZr/ n 1 geometric figure with four equal sides and four right angles Õý·½ÐÎ. =>App 5 ¼û¸½Â¼5. =>illus at quadrilateral ¼ûquadrilateral²åͼ. 2 object having this shape, or approximately this shape Õý·½ÐÎÎï; ·½ÐÎÎï: the squares on a chess board ÆåÅÌÉϵķ½¸ñ * cut the paper into squares °ÑÖ½²Ã³É·½ÐÎ * soldiers drawn up in squares ÅųÉËÄ·½ÕóµÄÊ¿±ø. 3 (a) four-sided open area, eg in a town, used as a garden or for recreation, or one enclosed by streets and buildings £¨·½ÐΣ©¹ã³¡, ½ÖÐÄ: a market square ¼¯Êй㳡 * listen to the band playing in the square ñöÌý¹ã³¡ÉÏÀÖ¶ÓµÄÑÝ×à. (b) Square (abbr Ëõд Sq) (in addresses) buildings and streets surrounding this £¨ÓÃ×÷µØÖ·£©¹ã³¡ËÄÖܵĽ¨Öþ¼°½ÖµÀ: He lives at No 95 Russell Square/Sq. ËûסÔÚÂÞËØ¹ã³¡95ºÅ. 4 result when a number or quantity is multiplied by itself ƽ·½: The square of 7 is 49. 7µÄƽ·½ÊÇ49. * 49 is a perfect square. 49ÊÇÍêȫƽ·½. 5 L-shaped or (also T-square) T-shaped instrument for drawing or testing right angles Çú³ß; ¶¡×Ö³ß. 6 (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) person who is out of touch with new ideas, styles, etc; conventional or old-fashioned person ÊØ¾ÉµÄÈË; ÀϹŰå: I'm basically a bit of a square. ÎÒÊDZȽϹŰåµÄ. 7 (idm ϰÓï) back to square one back to the starting-point in an enterprise, a task, etc with no progress made £¨ÊÂÇé¡¢ ¹¤×÷µÈÒòÎÞ½øÕ¹£©Í˻ص½Æðµã: That idea hasn't worked, so it's/we're back to square one. ÄÇÖ÷ÒâÐв»Í¨, µÃ´ÓÍ·ÔÙÀ´. on the `square (infml ¿Ú) fair(ly); honest(ly) ¹«Æ½£¨µØ£©; ³Ïʵ£¨µØ£©; ÕýÖ±£¨µØ£©: Is their business on the square? ËûÃÇ×öÉúÒâ¹æ¾ØÂð? out of square (with sth) not at right angles (with sth) £¨ÓëijÎ²»³ÉÖ±½Ç. square-bashing n [U] (sl Ùµ) military drill (esp marching, etc) ¾üʲÙÁ·£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÐоüµÈ£©. square / skweE(r); skwZr/ v 1 [Tn] make (sth) right-angled; give a square shape to; make square ʹ£¨Ä³Î³ÉÖ±½Ç; ʹ³É·½ÐÎ: square timber, ie give it rectangular edges °Ñľ²Ä¼Ó¹¤³É³¤·½Ìå * squared corners ·½½Ç. 2 [Tn] make (sth) straight or level ʹ£¨Ä³Î±äÖ±»ò±äƽ: square one's shoulders ¶ËÆð¼ç°ò. 3 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] multiply (a number) by itself; get the square2(4) of (a number) ʹ£¨Ä³Êý£©³Éƽ·½; Çó£¨Ä³Êý£©µÄƽ·½: 3 squared is 9. 3µÄƽ·½ÊÇ9. * y2 = y y, ie y squared yµÄƽ·½. 4 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] mark (sth) with squares; square off ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÎÉÏ×ö³ö·½¸ñ: squared paper ·½¸ñÖ½. 5 [Tn, Cn.t] get the co-operation of (sb) by dishonest means; bribe À­Â££¨Ä³ÈË£©; »ß¸; ÊÕÂò: All the officials had to be squared before they would help us. ËùÓеĹÙÔ±¶¼µÃ¸øºÃ´¦²Å¿Ï°ïÖúÎÒÃÇ. * He has been squared to say nothing. ËûÒѱ»ÊÕÂò, ʲ÷áÒ²²»Ëµ. 6 [Ipr, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) with sth (infml ¿Ú) be or make (sth) consistent with sth; (cause sth to) agree with sth ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎÓëÁíÒ»ÊÂÎïÒ»ÖÂ; £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎÓëÁíÒ»ÊÂÎïÏà·û: Your theory doesn't square with the known facts. ÄãµÄ˵·¨¸úÒÑÖªµÄÊÂʵ²»·û. * You should square your practice with your principles. ÄãµÄÐÐΪӦ¸Ã¸úÄãµÄÔ­ÔòÒ»ÖÂ. 7 [Tn] cause (a total of points, wins, etc) to be even or level ʹ£¨×Ü·Ö¡¢ ±ÈÈü³É¼¨µÈ£©ÏàµÈ: This victory has squared the series. Ó®ÁËÕâÒ»³¡, °ÑÕâ×éÈüʵÄ×Ü·ÖÀ­Æ½ÁË. 8 (idm ϰÓï) square one's ac`count/square accounts with sb (a) pay sb or be paid by him what is owed ÓëijÈ˽áÕÊ. (b) get one's revenge on sb ÏòijÈ˱¨¸´. square the `circle (attempt to) do sth that is impossible £¨¾¡Á¦£©×ö²»¿ÉÄÜ×öµ½µÄÊÂ. 9 (phr v) square sth off (a) give sth a square or rectangular shape or outline ½«Ä³Îï۳ɷ½Ðλò¾ØÐÎ: square off a piece of wood °ÑÒ»¿éľͷ¼Ó¹¤³É·½ÐÎ. (b) divide (a surface) into squares ÔÚ£¨Ä³Îï±íÃæ£©ÉÏ·Ö¸î³É·½¸ñ: Square the page off with your ruler. ÓóßÔÚÕâÒ³Ö½ÉÏ´òÉÏ·½¸ñ. square up to sb/sth (infml ¿Ú) (a) prepare to fight sb (ie by raising the fists like a boxer) °Ú¿ª¸ñ¶·¼ÜÊÆ£¨×¼±¸¸úijÈËØË´ò£©. (b) confront sb or sth (esp a difficult situation) with determination ¼á¶¨µØ¶Ô¸¶Ä³ÈË»òijÊÂÎÓÈÖ¸À§¾³£©: He must square up to the reality of being out of work. Ëû±ØÐëÕýÊÓʧҵÕâÒ»ÏÖʵ. square up (with sb) pay (sb) the money one owes (esp before leaving a restaurant, etc) Ïò£¨Ä³ÈË£©¸¶ÕÊ£¨ÓÈÖ¸À뿪²Í¹ÝµÈ´¦Ö®Ç°£©: Can I leave you to square up with the waiter? ÎҰѸú·þÎñÔ±½áÕʵÄʽ»¸øÄã°ìÐÐÂð? * It's time we squared up, ie settled our accounts. ÔÛÃǸýáÕÊÁË. squarish / 5skweErIF; `skwZrIF/ adj approximately square ½üËÆ·½ÐεÄ; ·½·½µÄ. squash / skwCF; skwBF/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Cn.a] press or squeeze (sb/sth) flat or into a pulp; crush ½«£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©Ñ¹±â, ѹÀÃ, ¼·±â, ¼·Ëé: squashed tomatoes ¼·ÀõÄÞ¬ÇÑ * The cat got run over by the lorry and squashed. ÄÇֻè±»¿¨³µÕ·ËÀÁË. * He sat on his hat and squashed it (flat). Ëû°Ññ×Ó×ø±âÁË. (b) [I] become squashed or pressed out of shape ±»Ñ¹±â»òѹÀÃ; Òò¼·Ñ¹¶ø±äÐÎ: Soft fruit squashes easily. Î޺˵ÄСˮ¹ûÈÝÒ×ѹÀÃ. 2 [Ipr, Ip, Tn.pr, Tn.p] force (sth/sb/oneself) in the specified direction by squeezing; crowd ½«£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË/×Ô¼º]£©Ïòij·½Ïò¼·; ¼·½øÈ¥: Don't all try to squash into the lift together. ²»ÒªÍ³Í³¼·½øµçÌÝÀïÈ¥. * They squashed through the gate into the football ground. ËûÃǼ·¹ý´óÃÅ, ½øÈë×ãÇò³¡. * There's room for one more in the car if you squash in. Æû³µÀﻹ¿ÉÒÔ×øÒ»¸ö, Äã¼·½øÀ´°É. * They managed to squash forty people into the bus. ÄÇÁ¾¹«¹²Æû³µºÃ²»ÈÝÒ×Èû½øÁËËÄÊ®¸öÈË. * She squashed her clothes down into the suitcase. Ëý°ÑÒ·þÈû½øÏä×ÓÀïÁË. 3 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) silence or subdue (sb) rudely, esp with an unpleasant reply; snub ´Ö±©µØÊ¹£¨Ä³ÈË£©×¡×ì; Õòס£¨Ä³ÈË£©; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Äû°Ò­£¨Ä³ÈË£©; À÷ÉùºÇ³â: I felt completely squashed by her sarcastic comment. ËýÀä³°ÈÈ·í°ÑÎÒÒ­µÃÒ»¾ä»°¶¼Ëµ²»³öÀ´. 4 [Tn] (a) defeat or subdue (a rebellion, etc); crush ƽ¶¨£¨ÅÑÂҵȣ©; Õòѹ; ÖÆ·þ. (b) (infml ¿Ú) reject or dismiss (an idea, a proposal, etc) ¾Ü¾ø½ÓÊÜ£¨Ö÷Òâ¡¢ ÌáÒéµÈ£©: My plan was firmly squashed by the committee. ίԱ»á°ÑÎҵļƻ­È«ÅÌ·ñ¶¨ÁË. 5 (phr v) squash (sb) up (against sb/sth) (cause sb to) press tightly and uncomfortably (against another person or thing) £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©£¨¸úËûÈË»òijÎ¼·ÔÚÒ»Æð: We had to squash up to make room for the others who wanted to use the lift. ÎÒÃǵü·³ö¿ÕλÈÃÆäËûÏë´îµçÌݵÄÈ˽øÀ´. * There were four of us squashed up against each other on the seat. ÎÒÃÇËĸöÈ˼·ÔÚ×ùλÉÏ. squash n 1 (a) [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] crowd of people pressed together in a confined space Óµ¼·µÄÈËȺ: What a squash! ÕæÓµ¼·Ñ½! * a violent squash at the gates ÔÚÃÅ¿ÚÞÕÃüÃͼ·µÄÈËȺ. (b) state of being pressesd together in this way Óµ¼·: It'll be a bit of a squash, but I think I can get you all in the car. ¼·ÊǼ·Ò»µã, µ«ÎÒ¿´¿ÉÒÔ°ÑÄãÃÇȫŪÉÏÆû³µ. 2 [U, C] (Brit) soft drink made from fruit juice, sugar and water, usu sold in bottles and drunk with water added ¹ûÖ­ÒûÁÏ£¨Í¨³£ÎªÆ¿×°, ÒûÓÃʱ¼ÓË®£©: some orange squash һЩ³ÈÖ­ÒûÁÏ * Two squashes, please. ÇëÀ´Á½¿Í¹ûÖ­ÒûÁÏ. 3 [U] (also fml Õý¹æ×÷ `squash rackets) game played with rackets and a small softish hollow rubber ball, in a court enclosed by walls and a roof £¨Èíʽ£©Ç½ÍøÇò; ±ÚÇò: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a squash racket, ball, court, game Ç½ÍøÇòµÄÇòÅÄ¡¢ Çò¡¢ Çò³¡¡¢ ±ÈÈü * Do you play squash? Äã»á´òÇ½ÍøÇòÂð? Cf ²Î¿´ racket1 2. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. squashy adj easily squashed; soft Ò×ѹ±âµÄ; Ò×ѹÀõÄ; ÈíµÄ: a big squashy sofa ÈáÈíµÄ´óɳ·¢ * The fruit is rather squashy. ÕâÖÖË®¹ûÅÂѹ. squash / skwCF; skwBF/ n (pl unchanged or ~es ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ squashes) [U, C] any of several types of large gourd common in the US and eaten as a vegetable Î÷ºù«; ÃÀ¹úÄϹÏ. squat / skwCt; skwBt/ v (-tt-) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (down) (a) (of people) sit on one's heels or on the ground with the knees drawn up under or close to the body; crouch £¨Ö¸ÈË£©¶×, ÊÕÏ¥¶ø×ø, ·üÏÂÉí×Ó: The old man squatted (down) by the fire. ÀÏÈ˶×ÔÚ¯»ðÅÔ. =>illus at kneel ¼ûkneel²åͼ. (b) (of animals) crouch with the body closeto the ground £¨Ö¸¶¯Î·üÔÚµØÉÏ. (c) (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) sit ×ø: Can you find somewhere to squat? ÄãÕÒ¸öµØ·½×øÏºÃÂð? 2 [I] occupy an empty building or settle on un-occupied land, etc without permission ÉÃ×ÔÕ¼Óÿս¨Öþ; ÉÃ×ÔÔÚ¿ÕµØÉϰ²¼Ò: homeless people squatting in a derelict house ÉÃ×Ô¾ÓסÔÚÆÆ°ÜµÄ¿ÕÎÝÀïµÄÎ޼ҿɹéµÄÈË. squat n 1 [sing] squatting position ¶×; ÊÕÏ¥¶ø×ø. 2 [C] building occupied by squatters (squatter 2) ±»ÉÃ×ÔÕ¼ÓõĽ¨ÖþÎï: living in a squat סÔÚ˽ռµÄÎÝ×ÓÀï. squatter n 1 person who sits in a squatting position ¶×ÖøµÄÈË. 2 person who occupies a building or land without permission ÉÃ×ÔÕ¼Ó÷¿ÎÝ»òÍÁµØµÄÈË: claim squatters' rights ÒªÇó»ñµÃÉÃ×ÔÕ¼·¿ÕßÓ¦µÃµÄȨÀû. 3 (Austral °Ä) sheep-farmer ÄÁÑò³¡Ö÷. squat / skwCt; skwBt/ adj (-tter, -ttest) (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) short and thick; dumpy °«ÅÖµÄ; °«¶Õ¶ÕµÄ: a squat man °«ÅÖµÄÄÐ×Ó * a squat teapot ±â¶ø´ÖµÄ²èºø. squaw / skwR:; skwR/ n N American Indian woman or wife ±±ÃÀÓ¡µÚ°²Å®×Ó»òÆÞ×Ó. squawk / skwR:k; skwRk/ v [I] 1 (esp of birds) utter a loud harsh cry (eg when hurt or frightened) £¨ÓÈÖ¸Äñ£©·¢³öÏì¶ø´ÖµÄ½ÐÉù£¨ÈçÊÜÉË»òÊܾªÊ±£©: The parrot squawked loudly. ÄÇðÐðĸ¸´ó½Ð. 2 (infml esp joc ¿Ú, ÓÈ×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) complain loudly ´óÉùËß¿à»ò¿¹Òé. squawk n 1 loud harsh cry ´Ì¶úµÄ´ó½Ð. 2 loud complaint ´óÉùµÄËß¿à»ò¿¹Òé. squeak / skwi:k; skwik/ n 1 short high-pitched cry or sound ¶Ì´Ù¶ø¼âÀûµÄ½ÐÉù»òÏìÉù: the squeak of a mouse ÀÏÊóµÄÖ¨Ö¨½ÐÉù * The door opened with a squeak. ÃÅÖ¨¸ÂÒ»Éù´ò¿ªÁË. 2 (idm ϰÓï) a narrow squeak => narrow. squeak v 1 [I] make a squeak ·¢³ö¶Ì´Ù¶ø¼âÀûµÄÉùÒô: Can you hear the mice squeaking? ÄãÌýµ½ÀÏÊóÖ¨Ö¨½ÐÂð? * These new shoes squeak. ´©ÉÏÕâË«ÐÂЬ×߯ð·À´¸ÂÖ¨¸ÂÖ¨µÄ. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) say sth in a squeaking voice ÒÔ¼âÀûµÄÉùÒô˵»°: `Let go of me!' he squeaked nervously. £à·Å¿ªÎÒ!£§Ëû½ôÕŵؼâÉùȵÀ. * squeak out a few frightened words ¾ª¿ÖµØ¼â½Ð¼¸Éù. 3 [I] (sl Ùµ) give secret information (esp to the police); become an informer ¸æÃÜ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ïò¾¯·½£©; ³äµ±¸æÃÜÕß: Somebody's squeaked! ÓÐÈ˸æÃÜÁË! Cf ²Î¿´ squeal v. squeaker n. squeaky adj (-ier, -iest) making a squeaking sound ·¢¶Ì´Ù¶ø¼âÀûµÄÉùÒôµÄ: a squeaky floor ×ßÉÏÈ¥¸ÂÖ¨×÷ÏìµÄµØ°å * in a squeaky voice ¼âÀûµÄɤÒô * squeaky clean, ie washed so clean that it squeaks ¼«ÆäǬ¾». squeakily adv. squeakiness n [U]. squeal / skwi:l; skwil/ n high-pitched cry or sound, longer and louder than a squeak (often indicating terror or pain) ³¤¶ø¼âµÄ½ÐÉù»òÏìÉù£¨³£Òò¾ª¿Ö»òÍ´¿àËùÖ£©: the squeal of brakes, eg on lorries ɲ³µ·¢³öµÄ¸ÂµÄÒ»Éù * There were squeals of excitement from the children. º¢×ÓÃÇÐ˷ܵôóÉù¼â½Ð. squeal v 1 [I] make a squeal ·¢³ö³¤¶ø¼âµÄÉùÒô: The pigs were squealing. ÖíÔÚ¼â½Ð. * He squealed like a pig. ËûÏñÖíËÆµÄºÅ½ÐÖø. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out)say sth in a squealing voice ¼âÉùµØËµ; ºÅ½ÐÖøËµ: He squealed the words out. Ëûºð½ÐÖøËµ³öÄÇЩ»°. 3 [I, Ipr] ~ (on sb) (to sb) (sl Ùµ) give secret information (esp to the police about a partner or accomplice in crime); become an informer ¸æÃÜ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ïò¾¯·½¸æ·¢Í¬»ï»òͬı£©; ³äµ±¸æÃÜÕß: He squealed on his friends. Ëû°ÑÅóÓѸø¸æÁË. squealer n 1 animal that squeals ¼âÉùºÅ½ÐµÄ¶¯Îï. 2 (sl Ùµ) informer ¸æÃÜÕß. squeamish / 5skwi:mIF; `skwimIF/ adj 1 (a) having a delicate stomach and easily made sick £¨Òòθ¹ýÃô£©Ò×¶ñÐĵÄ. (b) easily disgusted, shocked or offended Ò×ÉúÑáµÄ; Ò×ÊܾªµÄ; Ò×ÉúÆøµÄ; Éñ¾­ÖʵÄ: an explicit and violent film, definitely not for the squeamish Ò»²¿Â¶¹ÇµÄ¡¢ äÖȾ±©Á¦µÄӰƬ, Éñ¾­´àÈõµÄÈ˿϶¨Êܲ»ÁË. 2 too scrupulous, modest or proper (about principles, morals, etc) £¨ÔÚÔ­Ôò¡¢ µÀµÂµÈ·½Ã棩¹ý·Ö¾Ð½÷µÄ¡¢ Ç«ÐéµÄ»òÕý¾­µÄ. squeamishly adv. squeamishness n [U]. squeegee / 5skwi:dVi:, 9skwi:5dVi:; `skwidVi, skwi`dVi/ n 1 tool with a rubber edge on a long handle, used for removing water, etc from smooth surfaces ÏðƤÇå½àË¢£¨ÓÃì¶Ä¨È¥¹â»¬±íÃæµÄË®µÈ£©: use a squeegee to clean windows ÓÃÏðƤÇå½àË¢²Á´°»§. 2 similar tool with a small rubber roller on a short handle for pressing water from photographic prints £¨¼·³öÏàÆ¬Ë®·ÖµÄ£©ÏðÆ¤¹ö×Ó. squeegee v (pt, pp -geed) [Tn] use a squeegee on (sth) Óô˵ȹ¤¾ß²Á»òÕ·¹ö. squeeze / skwi:z; skwiz/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.p, Cn.a] press on (sth) from opposite sides or all sides ¼·, Õ¥, Äó, ÏòÄÚÊÕ½ô£¨Ä³Î: squeeze a sponge, a tube of toothpaste ¼·º£Ãà¡¢ ÑÀ¸à * squeeze sb's hand, eg as a sign of affection, sympathy, etc ÎÕָijÈ˵ÄÊÖÄóÒ»Äó£¨Èç±íʾ°®Òâ¡¢ ͬÇéµÈ£© * a doll that squeaks when you squeeze it Ò»Äó»á½ÐµÄÍæ¾ßÍÞÍÞ * squeeze the dish-cloth out °ÑÏ´Íë²¼¼·Ç¬ * squeeze a lemon dry °ÑÄûÃÊեǬ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a company squeezed by (ie under financial pressure because of) reduced sales ÒòÏúÊÛÁ¿Ï½µ¶ø´¦¾³À§ÄѵĹ«Ë¾. (b) [Tn.pr] ~ sth into sth change the shape, size, etc of sth into that specified by doing this ½«Ä³Îï¼·³ÉijÐÎ×´¡¢ ´óСµÈ: squeeze paste into a ball °ÑÃæÍÅÄó³ÉÇòÐÎ. 2 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (from/out of sth); ~ sth (out) get (water, juice, etc) out of sth by pressing it hard ¼·³ö, Õ¥³ö£¨Ë®¡¢ Ö­µÈ£©: squeeze the juice out of a lemon Õ¥ÄûÃÊÖ­ * squeeze the water out (of the cloth) °Ñ£¨Äǿ鲼Öеģ©Ë®¼·³ö * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) squeezed out of the job market by younger men ±»ÄêÇáÈ˼·³öÁ˾ÍÒµÊг¡ * She felt as if every drop of emotion had been squeezed out of her. Ëý¸Ðµ½×Ô¼ºµÄ¸ÐÇé±»Õ¥µÃÒ»µÎ²»Ê£ÁË. (b) [Tn.pr] cause sth to move from one place to another by squeezing ÒÔ¼·Ñ¹µÄ·½Ê½Ê¹Ä³ÎïÒÆ¶¯: squeeze lemon-juice into a glass Ïò²£Á§±­Öм·ÄûÃÊÖ­ * squeeze toothpaste from the tube onto a toothbrush °ÑÑÀ¸à¼·µ½ÑÀË¢ÉÏ. 3 [Ipr, Ip, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (sb/sth) into, through, etc sth; ~ (sb/sth) through, in, past, etc force (oneself/sb/sth) into, through, etc a narrow gap or restricted space £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©¼·Èë, ¼·¹ý: squeeze through a gap in the hedge/through a crowd ÓÉÊ÷ÀéµÄȱ¿Ú¼·¹ýÈ¥[´ÓÈË´ÔÖм·¹ýÈ¥] * squeeze (one's way) onto a crowded bus ¼·ÉÏÓµ¼·µÄ¹«¹²Æû³µ * There were already four people in the lift, but he managed to squeeze in. µçÌÝÀïÒѾ­ÓÐËĸöÈËÁË, µ«Ëû»¹ÊǼ·½øÈ¥ÁË. * Can you squeeze past/by? ÄãÄܼ·¹ýÈ¥Âð? * She squeezed as many books onto the shelf as she could. Ëý°ÑÊé¼ÜÈûµÃ²»ÄÜÔÙÂúÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) I've a busy morning but I could squeeze you in (ie find time for you) at 10.15. ÎÒÉÏÎçû¿Õ, µ«10µã15·Öʱ¿ÉÒÔ¼·³öµãʱ¼äÀ´¸øÄã. 4 (phr v) squeeze sth out of sb get sth from sb by applying pressure (eg threats of violence, force, harsh laws) ÏòijÈËեȡijÊÂÎï; ÀÕË÷; ÇÃÕ©: squeeze more money out of the taxpayer ÏòÄÉ˰ÈËÔÙեȡһЩǮ * squeeze a promise out of sb ±ÆÄ³ÈË×÷³ö±£Ö¤. squeeze (sb) up (against sb/sth) (cause sb to) press tightly and uncomfortably (against another person or thing); move closer together £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©£¨¸úËûÈË»òijÎ¼·ÔÚÒ»Æð; Ìù½ü: There'll be enough room if we all squeeze up a bit. ÔÛÃÇ´ó¼Ò¼·Ò»¼·¾Í¹»µØ·½ÁË. * I had to sit squeezed up against the wall. ÎҵýôÌùÖøÇ½×ø. squeeze n 1 [C] (a) act of squeezing ¼·; Õ¥; Äó; ÏòÄÚÊÕ½ôµÄ¶¯×÷: give the tube of toothpaste a squeeze °ÑÑÀ¸à¼·Ò»¼·. (b) affectionate hug or clasp Ç×ÇеÄÓµ±§»òÎÕÊÖ: a hug and a squeeze Ç×ÈȵÄÓµ±§ * She gave my hand a gentle squeeze. ËýÎÕÖøÎÒµÄÊÖ, ÇáÇáÄóÁËÄó. 2 [C] small amount of sth produced by squeezing ¼·³öÀ´µÄÉÙÁ¿ÊÂÎï: a squeeze of lemon in your drink ¼·ÔÚÄãÒûÁÏÖеÄÉÙÁ¿ÄûÃÊÖ­. 3 [sing] state of being squeezed, as when many people or things are pressed tightly together Óµ¼·; ¼·Ñ¹: It was a tight squeeze but we finally got all the clothes into the case. Ïä×ÓÒѾ­ºÜÂúÁË, µ«ÎÒÃÇ»¹ÊǰÑÒ·þÈ«Èû½øÈ¥ÁË. 4 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] difficulty or hardship caused by shortage of money or time, etc ȱÉÙÇ®»òʱ¼äµÈËùÒýÖµÄÀ§ÄÑ»òÀ§¿à; Þ×¾Ý; ¶Ìȱ: She's just lost her job, so they're really feeling the squeeze. Ëý¸ÕʧÁËÒµ, ÕâÏÂËûÃÇÕæÕý¸Ðµ½¼èÄÑÁË. 5 [C] (infml ¿Ú) restrictions on borrowing, etc during a financial crisis Òø¸ù½ôËõ: a credit squeeze ÐÅ´û½ôËõ. 6 (idm ϰÓï) put the squeeze on sb (to do sth) (infml ¿Ú) put pressure on sb to act in a particular way ¶ÔijÈËÊ©¼ÓѹÁ¦£¨ÒÔÆÈʹÆä×öijÊ£©. a tight squeeze => tight. squeezer n (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) device for squeezing out juice, etc ѹեÆ÷; Õ¥Ö­Æ÷: a `lemon-squeezer ÄûÃÊÕ¥Ö­Æ÷. squelch / skweltF; skwZltF/ v 1 [I] make a sucking sound as when feet are lifted from thick sticky mud ·¢°ÉßóÉù»òÆËßêÉù£¨Èç½Å´Óð¤ÄàÖаγöʱ£©: water squelching in my boots ÎÒÑ¥×ÓÀïµÄË®ÆËÆË×÷Ïì. 2 [Ipr, Ip] move in the specified direction making this sound ·¢³ö°ÉßóÉù»òÆËßêÉùÐÐ×ß: cows squelching across the field ·¢³ö°ÉßóÉù´©¹ýÄÁ³¡µÄĸţ * squelching along (in the mud) £¨ÔÚÄàÅ¢ÖУ©ÆËßêÆËßêÏòǰ×ß. squelch n squelching sound °ÉßóÉù; ÆËßêÉù. squib / skwIb; skwIb/ n 1 small firework that jumps around on the ground making a hissing sound before exploding ±Ä±ÄÅÚ£¨ÏÈÔÚµØÉÏ·¢Ë»Ë»Éù±ÄÌø, È»ááÔÙ±¬Õ¨µÄС±¬Öñ£©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) a damp squib => damp1. squid / skwId; skwId/ n (pl unchanged or ~s ¸´Êý»ò²»±ä»ò×÷ squids) [C, U] sea creature related to the cuttle-fish with ten arms round the mouth ǹÎÚÔô; öÏÓã: Would you like some squid? ÄãÏëÀ´µã¶ùöÏÓãÂð? =>illus at octopus ¼û octopus ²åͼ. squidgy / 5skwIdVI; `skwIdVI/ adj (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) soft and moist; soggy Èí¶øÊªµÄ; ºÜ³±µÄ: a nice squidgy cream cake ËÉÈí¿É¿ÚµÄÄÌÓ͵°¸â. squiffy / 5skwIfI; `skwIfI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (Brit infml ¿Ú) slightly drunk ΢×íµÄ. squiggle / 5skwIgl; `skwI^l/ n short twisting or wavy line, esp in handwriting; scribble Í፵Ļò²¨ÐεĶÌÏßÌõ£¨ÓÈÖ¸±Ê»­£©; ÁʲݵÄ×Ö¼£: Is this squiggle supposed to be a signature? ÕâÍáÍፍµÄÍæÒâ¶ù¾ÍËãÊÇÇ©ÃûÂð? squiggly / 5skwIglI; `skwI^lI/ adj. squint / 5skwInt; skwInt/ v 1 [I] have eyes that do not move together but look in different directions at once »¼Ð±ÊÓ. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (at, through, up, etc sth) look (at sth) with eyes half shut or turned sideways, or through a narrow opening ÃÐÖøÑÛ¾¦, Ø¿Ð±ÖøÑÛ¾¦£¨¿´Ä³Î; î©; ´ÓС¿×»ò·ì϶Àï¿´, ¿ú¿´£¨Ä³Î: squinting in the bright sunlight ÔÚºÜÁÁµÄÑô¹âÏÂÃÐÆðÑÛ¾¦ * squinting through the letter-box ´ÓͶÐÅ¿ÚÏòÐÅÏäÀïÃæ¿´. squint n 1 (abnormal condition causing the) squinting position of an eyeball or eyeballs бÊÓ; бÊÓÖ¢: He was born with a squint. ËûÏÈÌìбÊÓ. * They both have squints. ËûÁ©¶¼ÊÇбÊÓ. 2 (Brit infml ¿Ú) look or glance ¿´; Ƴ: Have/Take a squint at this. Äã¿´¿´Õâ¸ö°É. squint adv, adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (infml ¿Ú) not straight; askew ²»Ö±£¨µÄ£©; Íáб£¨µÄ£©: The bottle-top has been screwed on squint. Æ¿¸Ç¶ùûšÕý. squinty adj: squinty eyes бÊÓÑÛ. squire / 5skwaIE(r); skwaIr/ n 1 (in titles ³ÆÎ½ÖÐ×÷ Squire) (formerly) country gentleman, esp the chief landowner in a country district £¨¾Éʱ£©ÏçÉð£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÏçÇøµÄ´óµØÖ÷£©. 2 (formerly) young man who was a knight's attendant until he himself became a knight £¨¾Éʱ£©ÆïÊ¿µÄÄêÇáìè´Ó£¨Ö±ÖÁ×Ô¼º³ÉΪÆïʿʱΪֹ£©. 3 (US) justice of the peace or local judge Öΰ²·¨¹Ù; µØ·½·¨¹Ù. 4 (Brit infml or joc ¿Ú»òÚÊ) (used as a friendly but respectful form of address by one man to another ÓÃ×÷ÄÐÈ˼äÇ×Çжø×𾴵ijÆÎ½): What can I get you, squire? ÄúÒªµã¶ùʲ÷á, ÏÈÉú? squirearchy / 5skwaIErB:kI; `skwaI9rBrkI/ n [CGp] landowners as a class having political or social influence (esp formerly in England) µØÖ÷½×¼¶, ÏçÉð½×²ã£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ó¢¸ñÀ¼¾ÉʱµÄ£©. squirm / skw\:m; skw[m/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] move by twisting the body about; wriggle; writhe È䶯; Ť¶¯: He was squirming (around) on the floor in agony. ËûÌÉÔÚµØÉÏÍ´¿àµØÅ¤¶¯Öø. 2 [I] feel embarrassment, discomfort, or shame ÄÑΪÇé; ²»Êæ·þ; ÐßÀ¢: It made him squirm to think how he'd messed up the interview. ËûÏëµ½ÃæÊÔʱ×Ô¼º±íÏÖµÃÄÇ÷á²î¾¢¶ù, ÐÄÀïÕæ²»ÊÇ×Ìζ¶ù. squirrel / 5skwIrEl; ?@ 5skw\:rEl; `skw[El/ n 1 [C] small tree-climbing animal with a bushy tail and red or grey fur ËÉÊó: Red squirrels are now very rare in Britain. ºìÉ«µÄËÉÊóÔÚÓ¢¹úÒÑÊ®·Öº±¼ûÁË. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page iii. 2 [U] its fur ËÉÊóµÄëƤ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a squirrel hat ËÉÊóƤñ. squirt / skw\:t; skw[t/ v (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (out of/from sth); ~ sth (out) force (liquid, powder, etc) out in a thin stream or jet ʹ£¨ÒºÌå¡¢ ·ÛÄ©µÈ£©Åç³ö: squirt soda-water into a glass °ÑËÕ´òË®µ¹½ø²£Á§±­ * squirt oil out (of a can) into a machine °ÑÓÍ£¨´Ó¹ÞÖУ©ÅçÈë»úÆ÷ÄÚ * Stop squirting water at me! ±ð¶ÔÎÒÅçË®ÁË! (b) [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (out of/from sth); ~ (out) (of liquid, powder, etc) be forced out in this way £¨Ö¸ÒºÌå¡¢ ·ÛÄ©µÈ£©Åç³ö: Water squirted (from the tap) all over me. £¨ÁúÍ·ÀïµÄ£©Ë®ÅçÁËÎÒÒ»Éí. * I squeezed the bottle and the sauce squirted out. ÎÒ°ÑÆ¿×ÓÒ»Äó, ɳ˾¾Í¼·³öÀ´ÁË. (c) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (with sth) cover sb/sth with liquid, powder, etc forced out in this way ÏòijÈË[ijÎï]ÅçÒºÌå»ò·ÛÄ©µÈ: The little girl squirted us with (water from) her water-pistol. ÄÇС¹ÃÄïÓÃˮǹÏòÎÒÃÇÉ䣨ˮ£©. squirt n 1 (a) thin stream or jet of liquid, powder,etc £¨ÒºÌå¡¢ ·ÛÄ©µÈµÄ£©ÅçÉä. (b) small quantity producedby squirting ÅçÉä³öµÄÉÙÁ¿ÒºÌå»ò·ÛÄ©µÈ. 2 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) small or unimportant but self-assertive person ÄêÇá»òµØÎ»²»¸ßµ«ºÜ×Ô¸ºµÄÈË; Íý×Ô×ð´óµÄÈË: He's such a little squirt. ËûÄê¼Í²»´ó, °ÁÆø²»Ð¡. Sr abbr Ëõд = 1 Sen 3. 2 (religion ×Ú) Sister: Sr Mary Francis ÂêÀö¡¤¸¥ÀÊÎ÷˹ÐÞÅ®. SRC / 9es B: 5si:; 9Zs Br `si/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) Science Research Council ¿ÆÑ§Ñо¿Î¯Ô±»á: SRC-funded projects ¿ÆÑ§Ñо¿Î¯Ô±»á×ÊÖúµÄÏîÄ¿. SRN / 9es B:r 5en; 9Zs Br `Zn/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) State Registered Nurse (with 3 years' training) ¹ú¼Ò×¢²á»¤Ê¿£¨¾­3ÄêÅàѵÕߣ©: be an SRN Ϊ¹ú¼Ò×¢²á»¤Ê¿ * Sally Ward SRN ÈøÀò¡¤ÎÖµÂ, ¹ú¼Ò×¢²á»¤Ê¿. Cf ²Î¿´ SEN. SS abbr Ëõд = 1 Saints. 2 / 9es 5es; 9Zs `Zs/ steamship: SS Warwick Castle ÎÖÀï¿Ë³Ç±¤ºÅÆû´¬. St abbr Ëõд = 1 Saint: St Peter Ê¥±ËµÃ. Cf ²Î¿´ S 1. 2 Street: Fleet St ¸¥ÀûÌØ½Ö£¨¾ÉÒë½¢¶Ó½Ö£©. st abbr Ëõд = (Brit) stone (weight) ʯ£¨ÖØÁ¿µ¥Î»£©: She weighs 10st. ËýÌåÖØ 10 ʯ. Sta abbr Ëõд = (esp on a map ÓÈ×÷µØÍ¼Éϵıê¼Ç) Station: Victoria Sta ά¶àÀûÑÇÕ¾. stab / stb; stAb/ v (-bb-) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] pierce (sth) or wound (sb) with a pointed tool or weapon; push (a knife, etc) into sb/sth ´Á£¨Ä³Î; ´ÌÉË£¨Ä³ÈË£©; Ó㨵¶µÈ£©Í±Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]: He was stabbed to death, ie killed by being stabbed. Ëû±»´ÌËÀÁË. * She stabbed him in the leg with a kitchen knife. ËýÄò˵¶Í±ÉËÁËËûµÄÍÈ. * He stabbed the meat with his fork/stabbed his fork into the meat. ËûÓòæ×Ó²æÈâ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) stab sb in the `back (infml ¿Ú) attack sb's position, reputation, etc treacherously; betray sb ±³µØÀïÖÐÉËijÈË; ±³ÅÑijÈË. 3 (phr v) stab at sb/sth aim a blow at sb/sth with or as if with a pointed weapon ÔúÏòijÈË[ijÎï]: He stabbed at the earth with his stick. ËûÄÃÊÖÕÈ´ÁÖøµØ. * She stabbed at the air with her finger to emphasize what she was saying. ËýÊÖÖ¸Ò»´ÁÒ»´ÁµÄ, Ç¿µ÷Ëý˵µÄ»°. =>Usage at nudge Ó÷¨¼û nudge. stab n 1 (a) act of stabbing; blow made by stabbing ´Ì; ´Á; ͱ; Ôú; ´Á»÷: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] several stab wounds ¼¸´¦´ÌÉ˵ĵط½. (b) wound made by stabbing ´ÌÉË»òͱÉ˵ÄÉË¿Ú: a stab in the arm ÊÖ±ÛÉÏͱµÄÉË¿Ú. 2 sudden sharp pain caused by, or as if by, stabbing ´ÌÍ´: a stab of pain in the chest ÐØ²¿µÄÒ»Õó´ÌÍ´ * a stab of guilt Ç¿ÁÒµÄÄÚ¾Î. 3 (idm ϰÓï) have a stab at sth/doing sth (infml ¿Ú) attempt (to do) sth ¾¡Á¦×öijÊÂ: You'll never mend your car like that let me have a stab at it. ÄãÕâÑùÔõ÷áÄÜÐÞºÃÆû³µ--ÈÃÎÒÀ´ÊÔÊÔ°É. a ,stab in the `back (infml ¿Ú) treacherous attack, eg on sb's reputation or position; betrayal ±³ááµÄÖÐÉË; ±³ÅÑÐÐΪ. stabber n person who stabs sb £¨Óõ¶µÈ£©´ÌÈ˵ÄÈË. stabbing adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (of pain, etc) very sharp and sudden as if caused by a stab £¨Ö¸ÌÛÍ´µÈ£©Í»È»¶ø¾çÁÒµÄ, ËÆ±»µ¶´ÌµÄ: a stabbing pain in the chest ÐØ²¿µÄÒ»Õó´ÌÍ´. n instance of stabbing or being stabbed with a knife, etc ÓÃÀûÆ÷ÉËÈ˵Äʼþ: The police are worried about the increase in the number of stabbings in the city. ÊÐÄÚÀûÆ÷ÉËÈ˰¸Ôö¶à, ¾¯·½Éõ¸ÐÓÇÂÇ. stable / 5steIbl; `stebl/ adj (a) firmly established or fixed; not likely to move or change Îȶ¨µÄ; Îȹ̵Ä; Àι̵Ä; °²¶¨µÄ: a stable relationship, job, government Îȶ¨µÄ¹ØÏµ¡¢ ¹¤×÷¡¢ Õþ¸® * a house built on stable foundations ½¨ÔÚÀι̻ù´¡Éϵķ¿×Ó * The patient's condition is stable. ²¡ÈËÇé¿öÎȶ¨. (b) (of a person or his character) not easily upset or disturbed; well-balanced; reliable £¨Ö¸ÈË»òÐÔ¸ñ£©³ÁÎȵÄ, ³ÖÖØµÄ, ¿É¿¿µÄ: Mentally she's very stable. ËýÇéÐ÷Ê®·ÖÎȶ¨. * He's about the most stable person I know. ÎÒÈÏʶµÄÈ˵±ÖÐ, ÊýËû×îÎÈÖØ. (c) (of a substance) tending to stay in the same chemical or atomic state; not breaking down easily or naturally £¨Ö¸ÎïÖÊ£©Îȶ¨µÄ£¨±£³Ö»¯Ñ§»òÔ­×Ó״̬µÄ£©, ²»Òױ仯µÄ: an element forming stable compounds ¿ÉÐγÉÎȶ¨µÄ»¯ºÏÎïµÄÔªËØ. stability / stE5bIlEtI; stE`bIlEtI/ n [U] quality or state of being stable Îȶ¨ÐÔ; Îȶ¨×´Ì¬; ³ÁÎÈ. stabilize, stabilise / 5steIbElaIz; `stebl9aIz/ v [I, Tn] (cause sth/sb to) become stable £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎÎȶ¨; £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©±äµÃ³ÁÎÈ: His condition has now stabilized. ËûµÄÇé¿öÎȶ¨ÏÂÀ´ÁË. * government measures to stabilize prices Õþ¸®²ÉÈ¡µÄÎȶ¨Îï¼ÛµÄ´ëÊ©. stabilization, -isation / 9steIbElaI5zeIFn; ?@ -lI5z-; 9steblE`zeFEn/ n [U]. stabilizer, -iser/ 5steIbElaIzE(r); `stebE9laIzL/ n substance or device that stabilizes, esp a device that prevents an aircraft or ship from rolling, or one that helps to keep a child's bicycle upright Îȶ¨×°ÖÃ; Îȶ¨Æ÷; ƽºâÆ÷; £¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄ£©°²¶¨Ãæ: He can now ride his bike without stabilizers. ËûÏÖÔÚÆï×ÔÐгµ²»ÐèҪƽºâÆ÷ÁË. stably / 5steIblI; `steblI/ adv: in a stable manner Îȶ¨µØ; ³ÁÎȵØ. stable / 5steIbl; `stebl/ n 1 building in which a horse or horses are kept and fed Âí¾Ç: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a stable door Âí¾ÇµÄÃÅ. 2 (often pl with sing meaning and sometimes sing v ³£×÷¸´Êý, µ«´ÊÒåΪµ¥Êý, ÓÐʱ¶¯´ÊÒàÓõ¥Êý) establishment that specializes in keeping horses for a particular purpose; the horses kept in this רÓÃÂí·¿; רÓÃÂí·¿ÖеÄÂí: Is there a riding stables near here?¸½½üÓÐר¹©ÆïÓÃÂíµÄÂí·¿Âð? * He owns a racing stable(s),ie a group of racehorses and the buildings they are kept in. ËûÊÇÂí·¿Ö÷. 3 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) place such as an athletics club, a school, a theatre, etc where a number of people have been trained in the same way ѵÁ·»ùµØ; Åàѵ´¦; ѧУ: actors from the same stable ÔÚͬһ´¦ÊÜѵµÄÑÝÔ±. 4 (idm ϰÓï) lock, etc the stable door after the horse has bolted try to prevent or avoid loss, damage, etc when it is already too late ÍöÂíËø¾Ç, ΪʱÒÑÍí; ÔôÈ¥¹ØÃÅ. stable v [Tn] put or keep (a horse) in a stable ½«£¨Âí£©ÖÃì¶¾ÇÖÐ: Where do you stable your pony? ÄãÄÇÆ¥°«ÖÖÂíÑøÔÚÄĶù? stabling / 5steIblIN; `steblIN/ n [U] accommodation for horses Âí¾ÇÉ豸: The house has stabling for 20 horses. ÕâËù·¿×ÓÓпÉÈÝÄÉ 20 Æ¥ÂíµÄÉ豸. stable-boy (also `stable-lad) n (usu young) person (of either sex) who works in a stable £¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÄêÉٵģ©Âí·ò£¨ÄÐÐÔ»òÅ®ÐÔ£©; СÂíÙĶù. staccato / stE5kB:tEU; stE`kBto/ adj, adv (music Òô) (to be played) with each successive note short, clear anddetached; not smooth(ly) £¨Ó¦×à³É£©¶ÏÒô£¨µÄ£©, ¶Ï×ࣨµÄ£©,²»Á¬¹á£¨µÄ£©: staccato notes ¶ÏÒôÒô·û * Play this phrase staccato. ÕâÒ»ÀÖ¾äÒª×à³É¶ÏÒô. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He shouted a series of staccato orders. ËûÒ»¶ÙÒ»¶ÙµØ´óÉùÏÂÁ˼¸µÀÃüÁî. stack / stAk; stAk/ n 1 circular or rectangular pile of hay, straw, grain, etc, usu with a sloping top for storage in the open; rick £¨Ç¬²Ý¡¢ Âó¸Ñ¡¢ ¹ÈÎïµÈµÄ£©¶Ñ, ¶â£¨Í¨³£ÎªÐ±¶¥, ±ãì¶Â¶ÌìÖü´æ£©: a haystack Ǭ²Ý¶â. 2 pile or heap, usu neatly arranged ¶Ñ, Þû£¨Í¨³£Ö¸¶Ñ·ÅµÃÕûÆëµÄ£©: a wood stack ľ²Ä¶Ñ * a stack of newspapers Ò»Þû±¨Ö½ * They put the rifles into a stack. ËûÃǰѲ½Ç¹¼ÜÔÚÒ»Æð. 3 (esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý) ~ of sth (infml ¿Ú) large number or quantity ´óÁ¿; Ò»´ó¶Ñ: stacks of money ´óÁ¿µÄ³®Æ± * I've got stacks of work to do. ÎÒÓÐÒ»´ó¶Ñ¹¤×÷Òª×ö. * There's a whole stack of bills waiting to be paid. ÓÐÒ»´ó¶ÑÕÊÒª¸¶ÄØ. 4 (a) tall chimney (esp on a factory) or funnel (on a ship) for carrying away smoke ´óÑÌͲ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¹¤³§µÄ£©; £¨´¬Éϵģ©ÑÌ´Ñ. (b) group of chimneys standing together ÑÌ´ÑȺ. 5 (often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý) rack with shelves for books in a library or bookshop £¨Í¼Êé¹Ý»òÊéµêµÄ£©Êé¼Ü. 6 number of aircraft circling at different heights while waiting for instructions to land at an airport ·Ö²ãÅÌÐýµÄ´ý½µ»úȺ. 7 (idm ϰÓï) blow one's stack => blow1. stack v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) make sth into a stack or stacks; pile sth up ½«Ä³Îï¶ÑÆð»òÞûÆð: Please stack your chairs before you leave. ×ß֮ǰÇë°ÑÒÎ×ÓÞûÔÚÒ»Æð. * stack logs (into piles) °Ñԭľ¶ÑÆðÀ´ * stack (up) the dishes on the draining-board °ÑÍëÅÌÞûÆð·ÅÔÚµÎË®°åÉÏ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) put heaps or piles of things on or in (a place) °ÑijÎï¶Ñ·Åì¶£¨Ä³´¦£©: The whole garden was stacked with bricks. Ô°×ÓÀï¶ÑÂúÁËש. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (against sb) arrange (playing-cards) unfairly Ï´£¨Ö½ÅÆ£©Ê±×÷±×: (US) stack the deck, ie arrange a whole pack of cards in this way Ï´ÅÆÊ±×öÊÖ½Å. 4 (a) [I, Ip] ~ (up) (of an aircraft) fly in a stack(6) while waiting to land £¨Ö¸·ÉÐÐÆ÷£©¶¨¸ßÅÌÐý£¨ÒԵȴý½µÂ䣩. (b) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) make (aircraft) fly in a stack; arrange (aircraft) in a stack ʹ£¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷£©·Ö²ãÅÌÐý´ý½µ; ָʾ£¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷£©·Ö²ãÅÌÐý´ý½µ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) have the cards/odds stacked a`gainst one be at a disadvantage or in a difficult situation, so that one seems unlikely to succeed ´¦ì¶²»ÀûµÄµØÎ»»òÀ§¾³£¨Òò¶øÄÑÒԳɹ¦£©. 6 (phr v) stack up (against sth) (US infml ¿Ú) compare (with sth); measure up (to sth) ÄÜ£¨ÓëijÊÂÎÏà±È; ±ÈµÃÉÏ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: How well do you think this washing powder stacks up against your usual brand? ÕâÖÖÏ´Ò·۸úÄã³£ÓõÄÄÇÖÖ±ÈÔõ÷áÑù? stadium / 5steIdIEm; `stedIEm/ n (pl ~s or -dia / -dIE; -dIE/) enclosed area of land for games, athletic contests, etc, usu with seats for spectators ÌåÓý³¡, Ô˶¯³¡£¨Í¨³£Óп´Ì¨£©: build a new stadium for the Olympic Games Ϊ°ÂÁÖÆ¥¿ËÔ˶¯»á½¨ÔìеÄÌåÓý³¡. staff / stB:f; ?@ stAf; stAf/ n 1 [C] strong stick or pole used as a support when walking or climbing, as a weapon, or as a symbol of authority or sign of office ÊÖÕÈ; ¹÷°ô; ȨÕÈ: The old man leant on a long wooden staff. ÀÏÈËÖôÖøÒ»¸ù³¤³¤µÄľÊÖÕÈ. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý, Gp] group of assistants working together in a business, etc responsible to a manager or person in authority È«ÌåÖ°¹¤; È«Ìå¹ÍÔ±: the hotel staff ÂùݵÄÈ«Ì幤×÷ÈËÔ± * We need more staff in the office. ÎÒÃǰ칫ÊÒÐèÒªÔö¼ÓÈËÊÖ. * I have a staff of ten. ÎÒÊÖÏÂÓÐÊ®¸öÖ°Ô±. * The staff in this shop are very helpful. Õâ¼ÒµêÀïµÄµêÔ±ºÜÈÈÐÄ. 3 [pl v] people in authority in an organization (contrasted with students, etc); those doing administrative work (as distinct from manual work) µ±È¨µÄÈËÔ±£¨Ïà¶Ôì¶Ñ§ÉúµÈ¶øÑÔ£©; ÐÐÕþÈËÔ±£¨ÓëÌåÁ¦ÀͶ¯ÕßÏàÇø·Ö£©: a head teacher and her staff £¨Å®£©Ð£³¤¼°È«Ìå ½Ìʦ * a new member of (the) staff ÐÂÀ´µÄÖ°Ô± * The school staff are expected to supervise school meals. ѧУµÄ½ÌÖ°Ô±Ó¦¼à¶½Ñ§Ð£µÄÉÅʳ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a staff party, room, meeting Ö°Ô±µÄ¾Û»á¡¢ »î¶¯ÊÒ¡¢ »áÒé. 4 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý, Gp] group of senior army officers assisting a commanding officer £¨¾ü¶ÓµÄ£©È«Ìå²ÎıÈËÔ±: the general's staff ½«¾üµÄ²ÎıÈËÔ± * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `staff officer ²Îı. 5 (also stave / steIv; stev/) [C] (music Òô) set of five horizontal parallel lines on which music is written ÎåÏ߯×. =>illus at music ¼û music ²åͼ. 6 (idm ϰÓï) the ,staff of `life (arch or rhet ¹Å»òÐÞ´Ç) bread Ãæ°ü. staff v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] provide (sth) with staff(2); act as staff for Ϊ£¨Ä³²¿ÃÅ£©Å䱸ÈËÔ±; µ£ÈΣ¨Ä³²¿ÃÅ£©µÄ¹¤×÷ÈËÔ±: a well-staffed hotel ¹¤×÷ÈËÔ±ÆëÈ«µÄÂÃ¹Ý * The school is staffed entirely by graduates. Õâ¸öѧУµÄ½ÌְԱȫÊÇ´óѧ±ÏÒµÉú. * There's nobody to staff the office today. ½ñÌìÕâ¸ö°ìÊ´¦Ã»ÓÐÖ°Ô±. staff nurse hospital nurse ranking just below a sister(4) Ò½Ôº»¤Ê¿£¨±È»¤Ê¿³¤µÍÒ»¼¶£©. staff sergeant (a) (Brit) senior sergeant in a non-infantry (eg cavalry) company £¨·Ç²½±øÁ¬µÄ£©Â½¾üÉÏÊ¿. (b) (US) non-commissioned officer ranking just above a sergeant ½¾üÉÏÊ¿; º£¾üÉÏÊ¿; ¿Õ¾üÉÏÊ¿. stag / stAg; stA^/ n 1 fully-grown male deer £¨³ÉÄêµÄ£©ÄµÂ¹. =>illus at deer ¼ûdeer²åͼ. Cf ²Î¿´ buck1 1, doe, fawn1 1, hart. 2 (Brit) person who buys newly issued stocks and shares hoping that the prices will rise and he will be able to make a quick profit ¹ºÂòÐÂÉÏÊÐ¹ÉÆ±µÄÈË£¨ÒÔÆÚÉýÖµááÊÛ³öѸËÙ»ñÀûÕߣ©. stag adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] for men only Ö»ÏÞÄÐ×ӲμӵÄ: a stag night at the golf club ¸ß¶û·òÇò¾ãÀÖ²¿ÖÐÖ»ÏÞÄÐ×ӲμӵÄÍí»á. stag-beetle n large beetle with projecting mouth-parts which resemble a stag's antlers Ǽ×. stag-party n party for men only, esp one for a man just before he gets married ÐÛ¹»á£¨Ö»ÏÞÄÐ×Ӳμӵľۻá, ÓÈָΪ׼ÐÂÀɾÙÐеģ©. Cf ²Î¿´ hen-party (hen). stage / steIdV; stedV/ n 1 [C] platform or area (usu in a theatre) on which plays are performed to an audience Îę̀£¨Í¨³£Ö¸¾ç³¡Öеģ©: He was on (the) stage for most of the play. Ëû¼¸ºõÕû³öÏ·¶¼ÔŲ́ÉÏ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page ix. 2 the stage [sing] the profession of actors and actresses; life and work in the theatre ÑÝÔ±µÄÖ°Òµ; Ï·¾ç±íÑÝ; Îę̀ÉúÑÄ: She advised her son not to choose the stage as a career. ËýȰ¶ù×Ó²»ÒªÑ¡ÔñÏ·¾ç±íÑÝ×÷Ö°Òµ. 3 [sing] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) scene of action; place where events occur ³¡Ëù; £¨Ê¼þ·¢ÉúµÄ£©ÏÖ³¡: Geneva has become the stage for many meetings of world leaders. ÈÕÄÚÍßÒѳÉΪÊÀ½çÁìÐä¾­³£ÕÙ¿ª»áÒéµÄµØ·½. 4 [C] point, period or step in the development, growth or progress of sth/sb ijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]µÄ·¢Õ¹¡¢ ³É³¤»ò½ø²½µÄ³Ì¶È¡¢ ʱÆÚ»ò½×¶Î: at an early stage in our history ÔÚÎÒÃÇÀúÊ··¢Õ¹µÄÔçÆÚ * At this stage it's impossible to know whether our plan will succeed. ĿǰÉÐÎÞ·¨Ô¤¼ûÎÒÃǵļƻ­ÄÜ·ñʵÏÖ. * The baby has reached the talking stage, ie is beginning to talk. ÕâÓ¤¶ùÒѾ­»á˵»°ÁË. 5 [C] (a) distance between two stopping-places on a journey; part of a journey £¨ÐгÌÖÐÁ½Õ¾Ö®¼äµÄ£©Â·³Ì; Ò»¶Î·: travel by easy stages, ie only for a short distance at a time ·Ö¶Î×÷¶Ì³ÌÊæÊʵÄÂÃÐÐ * She did the first stage of the trip by train. ËýÐг̵ĵÚÒ»¶ÎÊdz˻𳵵Ä. (b) (Brit) section of a bus route for which there is a fixed fare £¨Óй̶¨Æ±¼ÛµÄ£©Ò»¶Î¹«¹²Æû³µÂ·³Ì: travel two stages for 30p ³Ë×øÁ½¶Î·³Ì, ³µ·Ñ30±ãÊ¿. (c) stopping-place after such a part of a journey or bus-ride £¨Ò»¶Î·³ÌÖÕÁ˵ģ©Õ¾. 6 [C] section of a space-rocket with a separate engine, jettisoned when its fuel is used up £¨»ð¼ýµÄ£©¼¶. 7 [C] (infml ¿Ú) = stage-coach: take the next stage out of town ³ËÏÂÒ»Ì˹«¹²Âí³µ³öÕò. 8 (idm ϰÓï) be/go on the `stage be/become an actor µ±[³ÉΪ]ÑÝÔ±; µÇ̨Ñݳö: She's wanted to go on the stage from an early age. Ëý´ÓС¾ÍÏëµ±ÑÝÔ±. set the stage for sth prepare for sth; make sth possible or easy ΪijÊÂ×÷ºÃ×¼±¸»ò´´ÔìÌõ¼þ: The president's recent death set the stage for a military coup. ×Üͳ×î½üËÀáá, ÔÍÄðÖøÒ»³¡¾üÊÂÕþ±ä. ,up/,down `stage further from/nearer to the front of the stage when acting in a play, etc £¨Ñݳöʱ£©ÔÚ£¨Ïò£©Îę̀áᲿ[ǰ²¿]. stage v [Tn] 1 present (a play, etc) on a stage; put (sth) before the public ½«£¨Ï·¾çµÈ£©°áÉÏÎę̀; ÉÏÑÝ: stage a new production of `King Lear' ÉÏÑÝбàÅŵġ¶Àî¶ûÍõ¡·. 2 arrange for (sth) to take place; carry out ʵÐУ¨Ä³Ê£©; ½øÐÐ; ¾ÙÐÐ: stage a protest rally ¾ÙÐп¹Òé´ó»á * stage a `come-back, eg after retiring as a sportsman ¸´³ö. stage-coach n (formerly) public vehicle pulled by horses carrying passengers (and often mail) along a regular route £¨¾ÉʱµÄ£©¹«¹²Âí³µ, æä³µ. stage direction note in the text of a play telling actors where to move, how to perform, etc on stage £¨¾ç±¾µÄ£©Îęָ̀ʾ. stage door entrance at the back of a theatre used by actors, theatre staff, etc ¾ç³¡ááÃÅ£¨¹©ÑÝÔ±¡¢ Ö°Ô±µÈ½ø³öµÄ£©. stage fright nervousness felt by an actor, etc in front of an audience £¨ÑÝÔ±µÈµÄ£©ÇÓ³¡. stage-hand n person employed to help move scenery, etc in a theatre Îę̀¹¤×÷ÈËÔ±£¨¸ºÔðÒÆ¶¯²¼¾°¡¢ µÀ¾ßµÈµÄ£©. stage left left side of a stage for an actor facing the audience £¨Ãæ¶Ô¹ÛÖڵģ©Îę̀×ó²à. stage-manage v [Tn] organize (sth) as or like a stage-manager µ£ÈΣ¨Ä³¾ç£©µÄÎę̀¼à¶½; ¶Ô£¨Ä³Ê£©½øÐÐÄ»áá°²ÅÅ: The demonstration had been carefully stage-managed to coincide with the Prime Minister's visit. Õâ´ÎʾÍþ»î¶¯ÊÂÏÈ×÷Á˾«ÐݲÅÅ, ÕýºÃÔÚÊ×Ïà·ÃÎÊʱ½øÐÐ. stage-manager n person in charge of a theatre stage, equipment, scenery, etc during the rehearsals and performances of a play Îę̀¼à¶½. stage right right side of a stage for an actor facing the audience £¨Ãæ¶Ô¹ÛÖڵģ©Îę̀ÓÒ²à. stage-struck adj (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) having a (too) great desire to become an actor £¨¹ý·Ö£©¿ÊÍûµ±ÑÝÔ±µÄ: His ten-year old daughter is completely stage-struck. ËûÄÇÊ®ËêµÄÅ®¶ùÏëµ±ÑÝÔ±¶¼ÈëÃÔÁË. stage whisper loud whisper (on stage) that is intended to be heard by the audience µÍÉùÅÔ°×£¨ÎªÈùÛÖÚÌý¼ûµÄÎę̀µÍÓ. stagflation / 9stAg5fleIFn; 9stA^`fleFEn/ n [U] (finance ²Æ) (formed from stagnation + inflation ÓÉ stagnation + inflation ¶þ´Ê¹¹³É) state of monetary inflation without a corresponding increase in demand and employment ÖÍÕÍ. stagger / 5stAgE(r); `stA^L/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] walk or move unsteadily as if about to fall (from carrying sth heavy, being weak or drunk, etc) õçõÇ; õÔõÄ; Ò¡»ÎÖøÒÆ¶¯: She staggered and fell. ËýõÔõÄÁ˼¸²½, µøµ¹ÔÚµØ. * stagger to one's feet, across the room, from side to side Ò¡Ò¡»Î»ÎµØÕ¾ÆðÀ´¡¢ ×ßµ½·¿¼äµÄÁíÒ»±ß¡¢ ºö×óºöÓÒ * staggering along, around, about, etc Ò¡Ò¡°Ú°ÚµØ×ßÖø¡¢×ªÀ´×ªÈ¥¡¢ ËÄ´¦×ßµÈ. =>Usage at shuffle Ó÷¨¼ûshuffle. 2 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (of news, etc) shock (sb) deeply; cause (sb) astonishment, worry or confusion £¨Ö¸ÏûÏ¢µÈ£©Ê¹£¨Ä³ÈË£©Õ𾪡¢ µ£ÐÄ»ò»ÅÂÒ: I was staggered to hear/on hearing/when I heard of his death. ÎÒÌýµ½ËûËÀµÄÏûÏ¢´ó³ÔÒ»¾ª. 3 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] place (sth) in a zigzag or alternating arrangement ½»´í°²ÅÅ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ´í¿ª: a staggered junction, ie a cross-roads where the side-roads are not directly opposite each other ÅԲ෿ڲ»Ïà¶ÔµÄ½»²æ´¦. 4 [Tn] arrange (the times of events) so that they do not occur together ´í¿ª£¨Ê±¼ä£©: staggered office hours, ie arranged so that employees are not all using buses, trains, etc at the same time ´í¿ªµÄ°ì¹«Ê±¼ä£¨ÒÔ¼õµÍʹÓý»Í¨¹¤¾ßµÄÓµ¼·ÏÖÏó£© * stagger the annual holidays ´í¿ªÄê¼Ù. stagger n unsteady staggering movement õçõÇ; õÔõÄ; Ò¡»Î²»Îȵ͝×÷: He picked up the heavy suitcase and set off with a stagger. ËûÌáÆð³ÁÖØµÄÏä×Ó, ´ò¸öôóôò¾Í×ßÁË. staggering / 5stAgErIN; `stA^ErIN/ adj astonishing; shocking ÁîÈ˳ԾªµÄ; ¾ªÈ˵Ä: a staggering achievement ¾ªÈËµÄ³É¾Í * I find their decision simply staggering. ÎÒ¾õµÃËûÃǵľö¶¨¼òֱ̫¾ªÈËÁË. staggeringly adv: She's staggeringly beautiful. ËýƯÁÁ¼«ÁË. staging / 5steIdVIN; `stedVIN/ n [C, U] 1 (usu temporary) platform or support for people working, eg on a building site; scaffolding £¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÁÙʱµÄ£©¹¤×÷̨, ¹¤×÷¼Ü; ½ÅÊÖ¼Ü. 2 (way or method of) presenting a play on the stage of a theatre £¨Ï·¾çµÄ£©ÉÏÑÝ, Ñݳö; Ñݾ缼ÇÉ: an imaginative new staging of `Macbeth' ÒÔ±íÏÖ³ö·á¸»µÄÏëÏñÁ¦µÄÐÂÊÖ·¨ÉÏÑݵġ¶Âó¿ËÅå˹¡·. staging post regular stopping-place on a long journey, esp on an air route ÖÐ;վ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸·É»úº½ÏßÉϵģ©ÖÐ;»ú³¡. stagnant / 5stAgnEnt; `stA^nEnt/ adj 1 (of water) not flowing and therefore dirty and smelling unpleasant; still and stale £¨Ö¸Ë®£©Òò²»Á÷¶¯¶øÎÛ×Ç¡¢ ¸¯³ôµÄ, ¾²Ö¹¶ø²»ÐÂÏʵÄ: water lying stagnant in ponds and ditches ³ØÌÁºÍ¹µÖеÄËÀË®. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) showing no activity (and therefore not developing or progressing); sluggish Í£Ö͵Ä; ²»¾°ÆøµÄ: Business was stagnant last month. ÉϸöÔÂÉúÒâÏôÌõ. stagnancy / -nEnsI; -nEnsI/ n [U]. stagnate / stAg5neIt; ?@ 5stAgneIt; `stA^net/ v [I] 1 be or become stagnant(1) ²»Á÷¶¯; ³ÉΪËÀË®. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) be or become dull or unsuccessful because of lack of activity, development, opportunity, etc Í£ÖÍ; ±ä³Ù¶Û; ²»¾°Æø; ²»·¢Õ¹: a stagnating industry ²»¾°ÆøµÄ¹¤Òµ * I feel I'm stagnating in this job. ÎÒ¾õµÃÎÒ¸ÉÕâ·Ý¹¤×÷ûʲ÷áǰ;. * His mind has stagnated since his retirement. ËûÍËÐÝááÍ·ÄÔ³Ù¶ÛÁË. stagnation / stg5neIFn; stA^`neFEn/ n [U]. stagy / 5steIdVI; `stedVI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) (too) theatrical in style, manner or behaviour; exaggerated for effect £¨Ì«£©Ï·¾ç»¯µÄ; ÑÝÏ·ËÆµÄ; ×ö×÷µÄ: The room was decorated with stagy opulence. ÄÇ·¿¼ä×°Êεø»ÀöÌûÊ, ÏñÏ·Ì¨ËÆµÄ. stagily / -IlI; -ElI/ adv. staginess n [U]. staid / steId; sted/ adj (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) (of people, their appearance, behaviour, tastes, etc) serious, dull and old-fashioned; conservative £¨Ö¸ÈË¡¢ Íâ±í¡¢ ÐÐΪ¡¢ °®ºÃµÈ£©¹Å°åµÄ, ±£ÊصÄ, Ò»±¾Õý¾­µÄ: I was surprised to see him at the jazz club; I always thought of him as a rather staid old gentleman. ÎÒÔÚ¾ôÊ¿Îè¾ãÀÖ²¿¼ûµ½ËûʱºÜ¸ÐÒâÍâ, ÎÒ»¹Ò»Ö±ÒÔΪËûÊǸöͦ¹Å°åµÄÉðÊ¿ÄØ. staidly adv. staidness n [U]. stain / steIn; sten/ v 1 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.a] ~ sth (with sth) change the colour of sth; leave or make coloured patches or dirty marks on sth, esp ones that are difficult to remove ¸Ä±äijÎïµÄÑÕÉ«; ȾÎÛ, Õ´ÎÛ£¨Ä³Î£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄÑÒÔÇå³ý£©: fingers stained with nicotine ±»Äá¹Å¶¡È¾»ÆµÄÊÖÖ¸ * blood-stained hands Õ´ÖøÑªÎÛµÄÊÖ * a tablecloth stained with gravy Õ´ÉÏÈâÖ­µÄ×À²¼ * The blackberry juice stained their fingers (red).ºÚݮ֭°ÑËûÃǵÄÊÖÖ¸¸øÈ¾£¨ºì£©ÁË. 2 [I] become discoloured or marked in this way ±»È¾ÎÛ; ±»Õ´ÎÛ: Our white carpet stains easily. ÎÒÃǵİ׵ØÌº²»ÄÍÔà. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.a] colour (wood, fabric, etc) with a substance that penetrates the material; dye ¸ø£¨Ä¾²Ä¡¢ ²¼µÈ£©È¾É«»òÖøÉ«: The biologist stained the specimen before looking at it through the microscope. ÄÇλÉúÎïѧ¼ÒÏȰѱ걾Ⱦɫ, È»ááÔÙͨ¹ýÏÔ΢¾µ½øÐй۲ì. * He stained the wood dark brown. Ëû°ÑľͷȾ³ÉÉîºÖÉ«ÁË. 4 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] (fml fig ÎÄ, ±ÈÓ÷) bring disgrace to or damage (sb's reputation, good name, etc); blemish çèÎÛ, °Ü»µ£¨Ä³È˵ÄÃûÉùµÈ£©: The incident stained his career. ÄǼþСʸøËûµÄÊÂҵĨÉÏÁËÎÛ°ß. stain n 1 [U, C] liquid, etc used for staining wood, fabric, etc; dye Ⱦɫ¼Á; ÖøÉ«¼Á; ȾÁÏ; ÑÕÁÏ: How much stain should I buy for the table? ¸øÕâÕÅ×À×ÓÉÏÉ«, ÎÒµÃÂò¶àÉÙÑÕÁÏ? * a range of wood stains ľ²ÄÖøÉ«¼ÁϵÁÐ. 2 [C] dirty mark or patch of colour caused by staining (stainv 1) ÎÛµã; ÎÛ°ß; ÎÛ¼£: There's an ink stain on your shirt. ÄãµÄ³ÄÉÀÉÏÓÐÒ»¸öīˮ°ß. * I can't get these coffee stains out of the carpet. ÎÒŪ²»µôµØÌºÉϵĿ§·ÈÎÛ¼£. [C] thing that causes disgrace (to a person's reputation, etc); moral blemish çèÎÛ£¨Ä³ÈËÃûÉùµÈµÄ£©ÊÂÎï; Æ·µÂÉϵÄÎÛµã: He left the court without a stain on his character. Ëû¾­·¨Í¥Ò»ÒÛ, È˸ñË¿ºÁÎÞËð. stainless adj free from stains or blemishes; spotless ÎÞÎÛµãµÄ; ÎÞ覴õÄ: a stainless reputation Çå°×µÄÃûÉù. stainless steel type of steel alloy that does not rust or corrode ²»Ðâ¸Ö: knives made of stainless steel ²»Ðâ¸Öµ¶ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a stainless steel sink ²»Ðâ¸ÖÏ´µÓ²Û. stained glass glass coloured with transparent colouring while it is being made ²ÊÉ«²£Á§; ²Ê»­²£Á§: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a ,stained glass `window, ie one made of pieces of glass of different colours, as seen in many churches ²Ê»­²£Á§´°£¨Óɸ÷É«²£Á§Æ´³É, ³£¼ûì¶½ÌÌÃÖУ©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page viii. stair / steE(r); stZr/ n 1 stairs [pl] series of fixed steps from one floor of a building to another, usu inside £¨Â¥²ãÖ®¼äµÄ£©Â¥ÌÝ£¨Í¨³£ÔÚ½¨ÖþÎïÄÚ£©: climb a long/short flight of stairs ÉÏÒ»´ó[С]¶ÎÂ¥ÌÝ * She always runs up/down the stairs. Ëý×ÜÊÇÅÜÖøÉÏ[ÏÂ]Â¥ÌÝ. * I passed her on the stairs. ÎÒÔÚÂ¥ÌÝÉÏÓö¼ûËýÁË. * The stairs need cleaning. Â¥ÌݸôòɨһÏÂÁË. * at the foot/head of the stairs, ie at the bottom/top of a set of stairs ÔÚÂ¥ÌݵÄ϶Ë[É϶Ë]. 2 [C] any one of these steps Ìݼ¶: The child was sitting on the bottom stair. ÄǺ¢×ÓÕý×øÔÚÂ¥ÌÝ×îÏÂÃæµÄÒ»¼¶ÉÏ. * The top stair is broken. Â¥ÌÝ×îÉÏÃæµÄÒ»¼¶»µÁË. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) below `stairs (dated ¾É) in the basement of a house (in large houses, formerly the part used by servants) ÔÚµØÏÂÊÒ£¨Ö¸´ó·¿×ÓÖеÄ, ¾ÉʱΪÆÍÈËÓõģ©: Their affairs were being discussed below stairs, ie by the servants. ËûÃÇµÄÆÍÈËÕýÔÚ̸ÂÛËûÃǵÄÊÂÇé. stair-carpet n strip of carpet for laying on stairs Â¥ÌݵØÌº. staircase (also `stairway) n set of stairs (often with banisters) and its supporting structure, inside a building £¨½¨ÖþÎïÄڵģ©Â¥ÌÝ£¨³£ÓÐÀ¸¸Ë£©: a spiral staircase, ie stairs winding round a central pillar ÂÝÐýʽ¥ÌÝ. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. stair-rod n metal or wooden rod fixed in the angle between two stairs to keep a stair-carpet in place Â¥ÌÝ̺¹÷£¨Á½Ìݼ¶¼ä¹Ì¶¨µØÌºÓõģ©. stairway n = staircase. stairwell n part of a building containing the staircase; space for the stairs Â¥Ìݾ®£¨½¨ÖþÎïµÄÂ¥ÌÝÕ¼ÓõIJ¿·Ö£©. stair NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: (Flights of) stairs are mostly found inside houses or other buildings where people live or work (eg an office block) *(flights of) stairs¶à¼ûì¶·¿ÎÝ»òÆäËû¹©È˾Óס»ò¹¤×÷µÄ½¨ÖþÎÈç°ì¹«Â¥£©ÖÐ: He finds it difficult to climb the stairs with his bad leg.ËûµÄÒ»ÌõÍÈÓÐ벡, ÉÏÂ¥ÌݺÜÀ§ÄÑ. * vacuum the stairs ÓÃÎü³¾Æ÷´òɨ¥ÌÝ. A staircase is the part of the building including the stairs and banisters and sometimes the walls and ceilings surrounding them *staircaseÖ¸½¨ÖþÎïÄÚÈÝÄÉÂ¥Ìݼ°ÆäÀ¸¸ËµÄ²¿·Ö, ÓÐʱ°üÀ¨ÖÜΧµÄǽ±ÚºÍÌ컨°å: We must redecorate the staircase. ÎÒÃǵðÑÂ¥ÌÝÖØÐÂ×°ÊÎÒ»ÏÂ. (Flights of) steps are usually made of stone or concrete and found outside or in an uninhabited building. *(flights of) stepsͨ³£ÎªÊ¯ÁÏ»ò»ìÄýÍÁÖÆ³ÉµÄ, ½¨ì¶»§Íâ»ò·Çס·¿Ð͵Ľ¨ÖþÎïÖÐ. We also talk of individual steps which make up a staircase or a flight of steps *steps»¹¿ÉÓÃÒÔÖ¸¹¹³ÉÂ¥ÌÝ»òÒ»¶Į̂½×µÄÌݼ¶: I'll meet you on the steps of the museum. ÎÒÔÚ²©Îï¹ÝµĄ̈½×ÉϺÍÄãÏà¼û. * There are 150 steps to the top of the tower. µ½Ëþ¶¥ÓÐ150¼¶Ì¨½×. * sitting on the top/bottom step ×øÔÚ×îÉÏ[ÏÂ]µÄÌݼ¶ÉÏ. stake / steIk; stek/ n 1 [C] strong wood or metal stick, pointed at one end, that can be driven into the ground, eg to support a young tree, as a post for a fence, etc or as a marker ×®; ±ê×®. 2 the stake [sing] (formerly) post to which a person was tied before being burnt to death as a punishment £¨¾ÉʱµÄ£©»ðÐÌÖù: be burnt at the stake ÒÔ»ðÐÌ´¦ËÀ * go to the stake, ie be killed in this way ´¦ÒÔ»ðÐÌ. 3 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] money, etc risked or gambled on the unknown result of a future event (eg a race, a card-game) ¶Ä×¢: playing for high stakes Ï´ó¶Ä×¢. 4 money, etc invested by sb in an enterprise so that he has an interest or share in it Ͷ×Ê; Ͷ·ÅµÄ±¾Ç®: have a stake in a company ÔÚÒ»¼Ò¹«Ë¾ÓÐ¹É·Ý * She has a stake in the future success of the business. ËýÔÚÕâÏîÉúÒâÉÏͶÁË×ÊÒÔÆÚ½«À´»ñÀû. 5 stakes (a) [pl] prize money, esp in a horse-race ½±½ð£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÈüÂíµÄ£©. (b) (usu ͨ³£×÷ Stakes) [sing v] (esp in names) horse-race in which all the owners of the horses in the race contribute to the prize money £¨ÓÈÓÃì¶Ãû³ÆÖУ©Óн±ÈüÂí£¨²ÎÈüÂíµÄÂíÖ÷¾ùÐë¾è¿îÓÃ×÷½±½ð£©: The Newmarket Stakes is always a popular race. ŦÂí»ùÌØÈüÂí×ÜÊÇÎüÒýºÜ¶àÈË. 6 (idm ϰÓï) at stake to be won or lost; being risked, depending on the outcome of an event ÔÚʤ°Ü¹ØÍ·; ð·çÏÕ: This decision puts our lives at stake. Õâ÷áÒ»¾ö¶¨, ÎÒÃǵÄÉúÃü¾Í¼ªÐ×ÄѲ·ÁË. * Our children's education is at stake. ÎÒÃǺ¢×ӵĽÌÓýºÃ»µÎÞ·¨Ô¤ÁÏ. go to the stake over sth maintain (an opinion, a principle, etc) at any cost ²»Ï§Ò»Çдú¼ÛµØ¼á³Ö£¨¹Ûµã¡¢ Ô­ÔòµÈ£©: I think I'm right on this issue but I wouldn't go to the stake over it. ÎÒÈÏΪÎÒÔÚÕâ¸öÎÊÌâÉÏÊÇÕýÈ·µÄ, µ«ÎÒ²¢²»ÏëÞÕÃü¼á³ÖÕâÒ»µã. stake v 1 [Tn] support (sth) with a stake ÓÃ×®Ö§³Å£¨Ä³Î: stake newly planted trees ÓÃ×®Ö§³ÅÐÂÔÔµÄÊ÷. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on sth) gamble or risk (money, one's hopes, one's life, etc) on sth Ä㨽ðÇ®¡¢ Ï£Íû¡¢ ÉúÃüµÈ£©¾ÍijÊÂÎï´ò¶Ä»òðÏÕ: stake 5 on the favourite, eg in a horse-race ÔÚÄǸö´óÈÈÃÅ£¨ÈçÈüÂíÖеÄijƥÂí£©ÉÏѹ5Ó¢°÷ * I'd stake my life on it, ie I'm very confident about it. ÎÒ¸ÒÄÃÐÔÃüÀ´µ£±£. 3 [Tn] (US infml ¿Ú) give financial or other support to (sb/sth) ×ÊÖú, Ö§³Ö£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: stake a business ×ÊÖúÒ»¼Ò¹«Ë¾. 4 (idm ϰÓï) stake (out) a/one's `claim (to sb/sth) (a) mark out (a piece of land, etc) as one's own (esp formerly when arriving in a new country or area) »®£¨Ò»¿éÍÁµØµÈ£©¹éΪ¼ºÓУ¨ÓÈÖ¸¾Éʱ³õµ½Ä³¹ú»òijµØÊ±£©. (b) declare a special interest (in sb/sth); claim a right (to sb/sth) Éù³Æ£¨ÓëijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ÓÐÌØÊâ¹ØÁª; Ìá³ö£¨¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ£©ËùÓÐȨҪÇó: Several clubs have already staked a/their claim to this outstanding young footballer. Óм¸¸ö×ãÇò¾ãÀÖ²¿¾ù±íʾÕâ¸öÄêÇáµÄ×ãÇò½¡½«ÊÇËûÃǵÄÈË. 5 (phr v) stake sth out (a) mark (an area) with stakes (esp formerly to claim ownership) ÓÃ×®±ê³ö£¨µØ£©½ç£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾ÉʱÓÃÒÔ±íÃ÷ËùÓÐȨ£©. (b) declare a special interest in or right to (eg an area of study, a place) Éù³Æ¶Ô£¨Ñо¿ÁìÓò¡¢ µØ·½µÈ£©ÓÐÌØÊâ¹ØÁª»òËùÓÐȨ: He's staked out this part of the house as his own. Ëû˵ÎÝ×ÓµÄÕâÒ»²¿·Ö¹éËûËùÓÐ. (c) (infml ¿Ú esp US) (of the police) watch (a place) continuously and secretly £¨Ö¸¾¯·½£©³ÖÐø¼àÊÓ£¨Ä³´¦£©: Detectives have been staking out the house for two days now. ¾¯·½µÄÕì²éÈËÔ±ÒѶÔÕâ×ù·¿×Ó¼àÊÓÁ½ÌìÁË. stake-out n (infml ¿Ú esp US) (a) continuous secret watch by the police; surveillance £¨¾¯·½µÄ£©¼àÊÓ. (b) area or house being watched in this way Êܾ¯·½¼àÊӵĵط½»ò·¿×Ó. stalactite / 5stlEktaIt; ?@ stE5lAktaIt; stE`lAktaIt/ n icicle-shaped formation of lime hanging from the roof ofa cave, formed by the steady dripping of water containingminerals ÖÓÈéʯ; ʯÖÓÈé; ʯÈé. stalagmite / 5stlEgmaIt; ?@ stE5lAgmaIt; stE`lA^maIt/ n formation of lime extending upwards like a pillar from the floor of a cave as water from a stalactite drips onto it ʯËñ. =>illus at stalactite ¼û stalactite ²åͼ. stale / steIl; stel/ adj 1 (esp of food) smelling or tasting unpleasant, mouldy or dry, because no longer fresh £¨ÓÈָʳÎ²»ÐÂÏʵÄ, ×ßζµÄ, ´øÃ¹Î¶µÄ, Ǭ±ñµÄ: stale biscuits, bread, cake, beer ²»ÐÂÏʵıýǬ¡¢ Ãæ°ü¡¢ ¸â±ý¡¢ Æ¡¾Æ * the smell of stale cigarette smoke ³Â¾ÉÏãÑ̵ÄÑÌζ. 2 no longer interesting because heard, done, etc too often before; not new Òò³Â¾É¶ø·¦Î¶µÄ; ¹ýʱµÄ: stale news, jokes, ideas ÀϵôÑÀµÄÏûÏ¢¡¢ Ц»°¡¢ ˼Ïë * Her performance has become stale. ËýµÄ±íÑÝûÓÐÐÂÒâÁË. 3 (of athletes, musicians, performers, etc) no longer able to perform well because of too much training, playing, practice, etc £¨Ö¸Ô˶¯Ô±¡¢ ÒôÀÖ¹¤×÷Õß¡¢ ±íÑÝÕߵȣ©£¨ÒòѵÁ·¡¢ ÑÝ×à¡¢ Á·Ï°µÈ¹ý¶È£©Æ£í³µÄ. stale v [I] become stale ±äµÃ²»ÐÂÏÊ; ×ßζ; ʧȥÐÂÒâ; ±äµÃÆ£í³: The pleasure I get from listening to such music never stales. ÕâÖÖÒôÀÖÎÒ°ÙÌý²»Ñá. staleness n [U]. stalemate / 5steIlmeIt; `stel9met/ n [U, C usu sing ×÷²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê»ò¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê, ááÕßͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] 1 position of the pieces in the game of chess in which the player whose move it is cannot move without putting his king in check £¨¹ú¼ÊÏóÆåÖе쩽©¾Ö, ºÍÆå£¨Ò»·½Ö»ÄÜÒÆ¶¯ÍõÆåÒÔ°ÚÍÑÀ§¾³£©. 2 stage of a dispute, contest, etc at which further action or discussion by either side seems to be impossible; deadlock ½©³Ö½×¶Î; ½©¾Ö: Negotiations have reached (a) stalemate. ̸ÅÐÏÝÈëÁ˽©¾Ö. stalemate v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] bring (sb/sth) to a position of stalemate ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ÏÝÈ뽩¾Ö. stalk / stR:k; stRk/ n 1 main stem of a plant (not a tree) £¨Ö²ÎïµÄ£©¾¥, ¸Ñ: daffodils with long stalks ¾¥ºÜ³¤µÄË®ÏÉ»¨. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page ii. 2 stem that supports a leaf, flower or fruit and joins it to another part of the plant Ò¶±ú; »¨¹£; ¹ûʵµÄ±ú: Remove the stalks from the cherries before you eat them. ³ÔÓ£ÌÒǰҪÏȰѹ£¶ùÈ¥µô. 3 thin structure supporting a part or organ in some animals £¨Ä³Ð©¶¯ÎïµÄ£©Èâ±ú, Èâ¾¥. 4 (idm ϰÓï) have one's eyes on stalks => eye1. stalk / stR:k; stRk/ v 1 (a) [Ipr, Ip] walk with slow stiff strides, esp in a proud, self-important or threatening way õâÖø·½²½×ߣ¨ÓÈÖ¸ÏÔ³ö¸ß°Á¡¢ ×ÔÃü²»·²»òÊ¢ÆøÁèÈ˵ÄÑù×Ó£©: He stalked angrily out of the room. Ëûã¬ã¬È»õâ³öÁË·¿¼ä. * stalk along (the road) £¨ÔÚ·ÉÏ£©µÃÒâµØõâÖø·½²½. (b) [Ipr, Tn] (fml or rhet ÎÄ»òÐÞ´Ç) (of an evil force, disease, etc) move silently and threateningly (through a place) £¨Ö¸Ð°¶ñÊÆÁ¦¡¢ ¼²²¡µÈ£©ÇÄÇĶø¿Éŵأ¨ÔÚijµØ£©ÂûÑÓ: Fear stalks (through) the town at night. ÈëÒ¹áá, ÕòÉÏÁýÕÖÖø¿Ö²ÀµÄÆø·Õ. * Ghosts are said to stalk the castle walls. ¾Ý˵Óйí»êÔÚÕâ×ù³Ç±¤µÄǽÉϳöû. 2 [Tn] move quietly and slowly towards (wild animals, etc) in order to get near without being seen ͵͵½Ó½ü, DZ½ü£¨Ò°Éú¶¯ÎïµÈ£©: stalking deer ͵͵½Ó½ü¹ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a rapist stalking his victim ÇÄÇıƽü¹¥»÷¶ÔÏóµÄÇ¿¼éÕß. stalker n person who stalks animals ÓÃDZ½ü·¨ÁÔ²¶¶¯ÎïµÄÈË. stall / stR:l; stRl/ n 1 [C] compartment, usu with three sides, for one animal in a stable or cattle shed ÉüÐóÅïÖеÄÒ»À¸£¨Í¨³£ÈýÃæÓÐǽ£©. 2 [C] (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) table, stand or small open-fronted shop from which things are sold in a market, on a street, in a railway station, etc ̯λ; ÆÌ×Ó; ÊÛ»õͤ: a `bookstall at the station ³µÕ¾µÄÊéͤ * a `fruit stall in the market ²Ë³¡ÀïµÄË®¹û̯¶ù * run a `cake stall at the bazaar ÔÚÊг¡Öо­Óª¸â±ýÆÌ×Ó. 3 stalls [pl] (Brit) (set of seats in) the part of a theatre that is nearest to the stage £¨Ï·ÔºµÄ£©ÕýÌüǰÅÅ£¨×ù룩: two seats in the stalls Á½¸öǰÅÅ×ùλ * laughter from the stalls ǰÅŹÛÖÚ·¢³öµÄЦÉù. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page ix. 4 [C] any of several fixed seats, usu with its back and sides enclosed, in the choir or chancel of a church £¨½ÌÌÃÄÚ£©³ªÊ«°àϯλ; £¨¸ß̳Éϵģ©ÄÁʦ×ùλ: the canon's `stall ÄÁʦµÄ×ùλ * the `choir stalls ³ªÊ«°àϯλ. 5 [C] any small room or compartment, usu for one person С·¿¼ä, С¸ô¼ä£¨Í¨³£ Ö¸¹©µ¥ÈËʹÓõģ©: stalls for changing in at the swimming-pool ÓÎÓ¾³ØµÄ¸üÒ¼ä. 6 [C] (instance of the) stalling of an aircraft or engine; condition resulting from this £¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷ʧËÙÔì³ÉµÄ£©Ê§¿ØÏ½µ; £¨·¢¶¯»úµÄ£©Ï¨»ð: go into/get out of a stall ½øÈë[ÍÑÀë]ʧ¿ØÏ½µ×´Ì¬. 7 [C] = finger-stall (finger). stall v 1 [Tn] place or keep (an animal) in a stall(1), esp for fattening ½«£¨¶¯Î¹ØÔÚÀ¸ÄÚ£¨ÓÈָΪÁËÑø·Ê£©. 2 (a) [I] (of an engine) stop suddenly because of insufficient power or speed £¨Ö¸·¢¶¯»úÒòÁ¦Á¿»òËٶȲ»¹»£©Ï¨»ð: The car stalled at the roundabout. ÄÇÁ¾Æû³µÔÚ»·Ðν»²æ´¦Å×êÁË. (b) [I, Tn] (of a driver) cause (an engine) to do this £¨Ö¸Ë¾»ú£©Ê¹£¨·¢¶¯»ú£©Ï¨»ð: Learner drivers often stall (their cars). ¼ûϰ˾»ú³£Ôì³É£¨Æû³µ£©Ï¨»ðÏÖÏó. 3 (a) [I] (of an aircraft) get out of control and start to drop because of loss of speed £¨Ö¸·ÉÐÐÆ÷£©£¨ÒòʧËÙ£©Ê§¿ØÏ½µ: The plane stalled suddenly. ÄÇ·É»úͻȻʧ¿ØÏ½µ. (b) [I, Tn] (of a pilot) cause (an aircraft) to do this £¨Ö¸·ÉÐÐÆ÷¼ÝʻԱ£©Ôì³É£¨·ÉÐÐÆ÷£©Ê§¿ØÏ½µ. 4 (a) [I] avoid giving a definite answer or taking action (in order to get more time); delay Ö§Îá, ÍÏÑÓ£¨ÒÔÕùȡʱ¼ä£©: stall for time ÍÏÑÓʱ¼ä * Stop stalling and give me an answer! ±ðÖ§Ö§ÎáÎáµÄÁË, ¿ì»Ø´ðÎÒµÄÎÊÌâ! (b) [Tn] avoid answering (a person, request, etc) in this way ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË¡¢ ijҪÇóµÈ£©Ö§Îá»ò·óÑÜ: stall one's creditors ·óÑÜÕ®Ö÷. stall-holder n person who rents or owns and runs a stall in a market, etc ̯Ö÷; ÆÌ×ÓµÄÖ÷ÈË; ÊÛ»õͤÖ÷ÈË. stallion / 5stAlIEn; `stAljEn/ n fully grown male horse thathas not been castrated, esp one used for breeding ĵÂí£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÖÖÂí£©. Cf ²Î¿´ colt1, gelding (geld), mare1 1. stalwart / 5stR:lwEt; `stRlwLt/ adj 1 (dated or fml ¾É»òÎÄ) (of a person) strong and sturdy £¨Ö¸ÈË£©Ç¿×³µÄ, ½¡×³µÄ, ½áʵµÄ: a boxer of stalwart build Ìå¸ñǿ׳µÄÈ­»÷ÊÖ. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] dependable, firm and loyal ¼á¶¨µÄ; ÖÒʵµÄ: one of the team's most stalwart supporters ÕâÖ§Ô˶¯¶Ó×î¼á¶¨µÄÖ§³ÖÕßÖ®Ò» * give the team stalwart support ÖÒʵµØÖ§³ÖÄÇÖ§Ô˶¯¶Ó. stalwart n loyal supporter (of a political party, etc) £¨Õþµ³µÈµÄ£©ÖÒʵӵ»¤Õß, ¼á¶¨·Ö×Ó: rally the stalwarts of the party °ÑÕâ¸öµ³µÄ¼á¶¨·Ö×ÓÍŽáÆðÀ´. stalwartly adv. stalwartness n [U]. stamen / 5steImEn; `stemEn/ n (botany Ö²) any of the small thin male parts in the middle of a flower that produce pollen ÐÛÈï. stamina / 5stAmInE; `stAmEnE/ n [U] ability to endure much physical or mental strain; long-lasting energy and resilience; staying-power ¾«Á¦; ÄÍÁ¦; È;¢: Marathon runners need plenty of stamina. ²Î¼ÓÂíÀ­Ëɳ¤ÅÜÒªÓÐÄÍÁ¦. * He doesn't have the stamina to be a teacher. ËûûÓе±½ÌʦµÄ¾«Á¦. stammer / 5stAmE(r); `stAmL/ v 1 (also stutter) [I] speak with sudden pauses and a tendency to repeat rapidly the same sound or syllable (because of a speech defect or from fear, excitement, etc) ¿Ú³Ô; ½á°ÍÖøËµ»°: `G-g-give me that b-b-book,' said Henry, unable to stop stammering. £à¸ø¡¢ ¸ø¡¢ ¸øÎÒÄDZ¾¡¢ ±¾¡¢ ±¾Êé,£§ºàÀû½á½á°Í°ÍµØËµ. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) say sth in this way ½á°ÍÖøËµÄ³ÊÂ: `G-g-goodb-b-bye,' she stammered. Ëý½á½á°Í°ÍµØËµ³ö: £àÔÙ¡¢ ÔÙ¡¢ ÔÙ¼û¡¢ ¼û¡¢ ¼û.£§ * stammer out a request ½á½á°Í°ÍµØÌá³öÇëÇó. stammer n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (a) tendency to stammer ¿Ú³Ô; ½á°Í: speak with a stammer ˵»°½á°Í * He's always had a slight stammer. ËûÒ»ÏòÓеã¶ù¿Ú³Ô. (b) stammering speech ½á°ÍµÄÑÔÓï. stammerer / 5stAmErE(r); `stAmErL/ n person who stammers ¿Ú³ÔµÄÈË; ½á°Í. stammeringly / 5stAmErINlI; `stAmErINlI/ adv. stamp / stAmp; stAmp/ v 1 [I, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Cn.a]~ sth (down) put (one's foot) down heavily on (the ground, etc); flatten (sth) by doing this ÖØÖØµØ²ÈÔÚ£¨µØÃæµÈ£©ÉÏ; ¶å; ̤ƽ, ²È±â£¨Ä³Î: He stamped (his foot) in anger. ËûÆøµÃÖ±¶å½Å. * stamping the ground to keep warm ¶å½ÅʹÉíÌåůºÍ * She stamped the soil (flat/down) round the plant. Ëý°ÑÄÇÖêÖ²ÎïÖÜΧµÄÍÁ²È£¨Æ½[ʵ]£©ÁË. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] walk with loud heavy steps ÂõÖøºÜÖØµÄ²½×Ó×ß; ¶åÖø½Å×ß: Don't stamp, you'll wake everyone up. ½Å²½±ðÕâ÷áÖØ, »á°Ñ´ó¼Ò¶¼³³ÐѵÄ. * stamp about ¶åÖø½Åµ½´¦×ß * stamp out of a room ÂõÖø³ÁÖØµÄ²½×Ó×ß³ö·¿¼ä * stamp upstairs ½Å²½ÖØÖصØ×ßÉÏÂ¥. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ A (on B); ~ B (with A) print (a design, the date, lettering, etc) on paper, cloth or some other surface; mark (paper, etc) with a design, an official seal, etc ÔÚÖ½¡¢ ²¼»òÆäËûÎïÌå±íÃæÓ¡ÉÏ£¨Í¼°¸¡¢ ÈÕÆÚ¡¢ ÎÄ×ֵȣ©; ÔÚ£¨Ö½µÈ£©µÄÉÏÃæ¸Çͼ°¸¡¢ ¹«ÕµÈ: They didn't stamp my passport. ÎҵϤÕÕÉÏû¸ÇÕÂ. * The librarian forgot to stamp my library books, ie with the date on which they should be returned. ͼÊé¹ÜÀíÔ±ÍüÁËÔÚÎÒ½èµÄÊéÉϸÇÈÕÆÚÁË. * stamp one's name and address on an envelope/stamp an envelope with one's name and address °Ñ×Ô¼ºµÄÐÕÃûµØÖ·¸ÇÔÚÐÅ·âÉÏ * crates of oranges stamped with the exporter's trademark Ó¡Óгö¿ÚÉÌÅÆ×ÓµÄ×°Öø³È×ӵİåÌõÏä. 4 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] stick a postage stamp or some other stamp on (a letter, etc) ÔÚ£¨ÐÅ£©ÉÏÌùÓÊÆ±; ÌùÆäËûµÄƱ춣¨Ä³Î: I enclose a stamped addressed envelope for your reply. ×ȸ½ÉÏÌùÓÐÓÊÆ±²¢Ð´ºÃµØÖ·µÄ»ØÓÊÐÅ·â. 5 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (out) (from sth) cut and shape (metal, etc) into pieces by striking it with a specially shaped tool or cutter ³åѹ£¨½ðÊôµÈ£©: a machine for stamping out engine parts ³åѹ·¢¶¯»ú²¿¼þµÄ»úÆ÷. 6 [Tn, Tn.pr]~ sth (on sb/sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) impress or fix sth permanently ʹijÊÂÎïÃú¼Ç»òÀι̸½Öø: stamp one's personality/authority on a game, ie as an outstanding player °Ñ×Ô¼ºµÄÌØ³¤[ȨÍþÐÔ]´øµ½Ä³ÏîÔ˶¯ÖУ¨Òò¼¼ÒÕ³¬Èº£© * The date is stamped on her memory forever. ÄǸöÈÕ×ÓËýÓÀÖ¾²»Íü. 7 [Cn.n/a] ~ sb as sth give a certain character to sb; mark sb out as sth ¸³ÓèijÈËÒÔÄ³ÌØáç; ±íÃ÷ijÈËΪ...: This achievement stamps her as a genius. ÕâÒ»³É¾ÍÒÑ×ã¼ûËýÊǸöÌì²Å. 8 (phr v) stamp sth off (sth) remove sth by stamping with the foot ¶åµôijÎï: stamped the mud off their shoes £¨ËûÃÇ£©°ÑЬÉϵÄÄà¶åµô. stamp on sth (a) crush sth by bringing one's foot down heavily on it ½«Ä³Îï²È±â¡¢ ²ÈËé»ò²ÈÀÃ: stamp on a spider ²ÈËÀÒ»Ö»Ö©Öë. (b) control or suppress sth, esp by force; quell sth ¿ØÖÆ»òÑ¹ÖÆÄ³ÊÂÎÓÈÖ¸ÓÃÎäÁ¦£©; Õòѹ; ƽϢ: The rebellion was soon stamped on by the army. ¾ü¶ÓºÜ¿ìƽϢÁËÅÑÂÒ. stamp sth out (a) extinguish (a fire, etc) by stamping ²ÈÃ𣨻ðµÈ£©: stamp out the embers of the camp fire °Ñóô»ðµÄÓà½ý̤Ãð. (b) eliminate, destroy or suppress sth, esp by force or vigorous action Ïû³ý¡¢ »ÙÃð»òÑ¹ÖÆÄ³ÊÂÎÓÈÖ¸ÓÃÎäÁ¦»ò»ý¼«Ðж¯£©: stamp out terrorism, a rebellion, an epidemic disease ¼ô³ý¿Ö²À»î¶¯¡¢ ÕòѹÅÑÂÒ¡¢ ÏûÃðÁ÷Ðв¡. stamping-ground n (infml ¿Ú) place where a particular person or animal may usually be found; favourite place or haunt £¨Ä³ÈË»òij¶¯Î³£Ôڵĵط½, ¾­³£³öû֮´¦: one of my old stamping-grounds ÎÒ³£È¥µÄÒ»¸öÀϵط½. stamp / stAmp; stAmp/ n 1 small piece of paper (usu rectangular, with perforated edges) with an official design on it, stuck on an envelope or a parcel or a document to show that postage or duty or some other fee has been paid ÓÊÆ±; Ó¡»¨: an 18p stamp 18±ãÊ¿µÄÓÊÆ± * a book of (postage) stamps Ò»±¾ÓÊÆ± * I'd like three first-class stamps, please. Çë¸øÎÒÈýÕŵÚÒ»ÀàÓʼþµÄÓÊÆ±. * collecting stamps, ie as a hobby ¼¯ÓÊ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï]a stamp collection ÊÕ¼¯µÄÓÊÆ±. 2 (also `trading stamp) similar piece of paper given to customers with purchases,exchangeable for various articles or goods ³ê±öÔùÎïÆ±. 3 instrument with which a design, mark, etc is stamped on a surface Ó¡ÕÂ; ͼÕÂ: a rubber stamp, ie one on which a design, words, etc are cut, used for printing dates, signatures, addresses, etc ÏðƤͼÕÂ. 4 design, word(s), etc made by stamping on a surface Ó¡¼Ç; ´Á¼Ç: Have you got any stamps in your passport? ÄãµÄ»¤ÕÕ¸ÇÓ¡ÁËÂð? 5 act or sound of stamping with the foot ¶å½Å; ¶å½ÅÉù: give a stamp of impatience ²»ÄÍ·³µØ¶å½Å. 6 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (fml fig ÎÄ, ±ÈÓ÷) characteristic mark or quality ÌØµã; ÌØÖÊ; ÀÓÓ¡: She bears the stamp of genius. ËýÓÐÌì²ÅµÄÌØÖÊ. * His face bears the stamp of suffering. ËûµÄÁ³ÉÏÓб¥¾­¿àÄѵÄÀÓÓ¡. * Their story has the stamp of truth, ie seems very likely to be true. ËûÃÇ˵µÄÕâʶù¿´À´ÊÇÕæµÄ. 7 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (fml fig ÎÄ, ±ÈÓ÷) kind; class; sort ÖÖÀà; ÀàÐÍ: men of a different stamp ÁíÒ»ÀàµÄÈË. stamp album special book in which a stamp-collector keeps his stamps ¼¯Óʲ¾. stamp-collecting n [U] collecting postage stamps as objects of interest or value ¼¯ÓÊ. stamp-collector n person who does this ¼¯ÓʵÄÈË. stamp-duty n tax imposed on certain types of legal documents (on which an official stamp is put to show that the tax has been paid) Ó¡»¨Ë°. stampede / stAm5pi:d; stAm`pid/ n 1 sudden rush of frightened animals £¨Ö¸¶¯ÎïµÄ£©¾ªÌÓ, ÂÒ´Ü. 2 sudden wild rush or mass movement of people £¨Ö¸ÈË£©Í»È»µÄ´ó¹æÄ£Òƶ¯, ·äÓµ: There was a stampede towards the stage when the singer appeared. ¸èÊÖ³öÏÖʱ¹ÛÖÚÏǫ̀ǰӿȥ. 3 (in Canada) form of entertainment in which cowboys display their skill at handling animals; rodeo £¨¼ÓÄôóµÄ£©ÄÁÈ˾º¼¼±íÑÝ: the Calgary Stampede ¿¨¶û¼ÓÀïÄÁÈ˾º¼¼»á. stampede v 1 (a) [I] (of animals or people) take part in a stampede £¨Ö¸¶¯Îï»òÈË£©¾ªÌÓ, ·äÓµ: The cattle stampeded towards the farm. ÊܾªµÄţȺÏòÄÁ³¡Ó¿È¥. (b) [Tn] cause (esp animals) to do this ʹ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶¯Î¾ªÌÓ. 2 [Tn.pr] ~ sb into sth/doing sth cause sb to rush into rash or unreasonable action ʹijÈ˳嶯ÐÐÊ»òʧȥÀíÖÇ: Don't be stampeded into buying the house. ²»ÒªÒ»Ê±³å¶¯ÂòÏÂÕâËù·¿×Ó. stance / stAns or, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ stB:ns; stAns/ n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) 1 person's position or way of standing (esp in sports such as cricket, golf, etc when preparing to hit the ball); pose Õ¾Á¢×ËÊÆ£¨ÓÈÖ¸°åÇò¡¢ ¸ß¶û·òÇòµÈÔ˶¯ÖÐ×¼±¸»÷ÇòµÄ£©; ×ËÊÆ. 2 ~ (on sth) moral or intellectual attitude (to sth); standpoint £¨¶ÔijÊÂÎïµÄ£©×Ë̬, ̬¶È; ¹Ûµã; Á¢³¡: He maintains a rigidly right-wing political stance. Ëû¼á³Ö½©Ó²µÄÓÒÅÉÕþÖÎÁ¢³¡. * What is your stance on corporal punishment? Äã¶ÔÌå·£³Öʲ÷á̬¶È? Cf ²Î¿´ posture. stanch / stB:ntF; ?@ stAntF; stAntF/ (also staunch/stR:ntF; stRntF/) v [Tn] (a) stop the flow of (esp blood) ֹס£¨ÓÈָѪ£©µÄÁ÷³ö: stanch the bleeding ֹѪ. (b) stop or control the flow of blood from (a wound) ֹס»ò¿ØÖÆ£¨ÊÜÉË´¦£©µÄÁ÷Ѫ: stanch a cut ֹסÉ˿ڵÄѪ. stanchion / 5stAnFEn; ?@ 5stAntFEn; `stAntFEn/ n upright bar or post forming a support Ö§³ÅÓõĸ˻òÖù; Ö§Öù. stand / stAnd; stAnd/ n 1 [sing] stationary condition; halt or standstill Í£Ö¹µÄ״̬; ÖÐÖ¹; Í£¶Ù: come to a stand Í£ÏÂÀ´. 2 [sing] position taken up; act or instance of standing Á¢½Åµã; Õ¾Á¢: He took his stand (ie stood) near the window. ËûÕ¾ÔÚ´°ÅÔ. 3 [C] (period of time of) resistance to attack µÖ¿¹; µÖÓù; µÖ¿¹Ê±ÆÚ: the rebels' last stand ÅÑÂÒÕßµÄ×îááµÖ¿¹ * a stand of sixty days ÁùÊ®ÌìµÄµÖ¿¹. 4 [C] (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) small piece of furniture (eg a rack, pedestal, frame, etc) on or in which sth may be placed £¨ÖÃÎïµÄ£©¼Ü, ×ù, ̨: a `hat/an um`brella/a `coat stand ñ[É¡/ÒÂ]¼Ü * a `cake stand ¸â±ý¼Ü * a `music-stand, ie for supporting sheet music while it is being played À֯׼Ü. 5 [C] (a) structure (eg a table or kiosk) from which goods are sold; stall »õ̯; ÊÛ»õͤ: a `news-stand ±¨Ì¯ * a market stand ¼¯ÊеĻõ̯. (b) area or structure where things are displayed, exhibited, advertised, etc ̯루ÓÃì¶³ÂÁС¢ Õ¹ÀÀ¡¢ Ðû´«µÈÄ¿µÄµÄ£©: one of the stands at a book fair ÊéÕ¹ÖеÄÒ»¸ö̯λ. 6 [C] place where vehicles may stand in a line in a street, etc while waiting for passengers £¨½ÖµÀµÈ´¦µÄ£©³µÁ¾ºò¿Í´¦: a `taxi-stand ¼Æ³Ì³µÕ¾ * a stand for six taxis ÓÐÁù¸ö³µÎ»µÄ¼Æ³Ì³µºò¿Í´¦. 7 [C often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý] large, usu sloping, structure at a sports ground, racecourse etc, with rows of seats for spectators ¿´Ì¨: A cheer rose from the south stand(s). ÄÏ¿´Ì¨ÉÏÏìÆðһƬ»¶ºôÉù. =>illus at Association football (association) ¼ûAssociation football (association)²åͼ. Cf ²Î¿´ grandstand (grand). 8 [C] stop made for a performance by a touring theatrical company, pop group, etc £¨Ñ²»ØÑݳöµÄ¾çÍÅ¡¢ Á÷ÐÐÀÖÀֶӵȵģ©Í£ÁôÑݳö: a series of ,one-night `stands ÑÝÒ»Íí»»Ò»´¦µÄѲ»ØÑݳö. 9 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] (US) witness-box (in a lawcourt) ÿ¼WÖ¤ÈËϯ: take the stand ×÷Ö¤. 10 (idm ϰÓï) make a stand (against/for sth/sb) be ready to resist, fight, argue, etc ×¼±¸µÖ¿¹¡¢ ¸ñ¶·¡¢ ÕùÂÛµÈ: make a stand against the enemy °Ú¿ª¼ÜÊÆÓ­»÷µÐÈË * make a stand for one's principles ×¼±¸ÎªÎ¬»¤×Ô¼ºµÄÔ­Ôò¶øÕù¶·. take a/one's stand (on sth) declare one's position, opinion, etc (on sth) Ðû²¼£¨¶ÔijÊÂÎïµÄ£©Á¢³¡¡¢ Òâ¼ûµÈ; ±íÃ÷̬¶È: She took a firm stand on nuclear disarmament. ËýÔں˲þüµÄÎÊÌâÉÏ̬¶ÈºÜ¼á¾ö. stand / stAnd; stAnd/ v (pt, pp stood / stUd; stJd/) * UPRIGHT POSITION OR EXTENSION Ö±Á¢µÄ×ËÊÆ»ò״̬ 1 [I] have, take or keep an upright position Õ¾Á¢; Ö±Á¢; Õ¾Öø: She was too weak to stand. ËýÐéÈõµÃÕ¾²»ÆðÀ´. * A chair will not stand on two legs. ÒÎ×ÓÖ»ÓÃÁ½ÌõÍÈÖøµØÊÇÁ¢²»×¡µÄ. * Don't stand there arguing about it. ²»ÒªÕ¾ÔÚÄǶùÕùÂÛÕâ¼þÊÂ. * Stand still while I take your photograph. ÎÒ¸øÄãÅÄÕÕʱ, Õ¾Öø²»Òª¶¯. * After the bombing only a few houses were left standing. ºäÕ¨Ö®áá, ֻʣϼ¸Ëù·¿×Óûµ¹Ëú. 2 [I, Ip] ~ (up) rise to one's feet ÆðÁ¢; Õ¾ÆðÀ´: Everyone stood (up) when the Queen entered. Å®Íõ½øÀ´Ê±´ó¼Ò¶¼Õ¾ÆðÀ´ÁË. * We stood (up) to see better. ÎÒÃÇÕ¾ÁËÆðÀ´, ºÃ¿´µÃÇå³þЩ. * Stand up, please! ÇëÆðÁ¢! 3 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] put (sth/sb) in an upright position; place ʹ£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©Ö±Á¢; ·ÅÖÃ: Don't stand cans of petrol near the fire. ²»Òª°ÑÆûÓ͹޷ÅÔÚ½ü»ð´¦. * Stand the ladder (up/upright) against the wall. °ÑÌÝ×ÓÊúÆðÀ´¿¿ÔÚǽÉÏ. * I stood the child on a stool so that she could reach the shelf. ÎҰѺ¢×Ó±§µ½µÊ×ÓÉÏ, Ëý¾ÍÄܹ»µ½ÄǼÜ×ÓÁË. 4 [In/pr] have a specified height ¸ß¶ÈΪ...: He stands six foot two. ËûÉí¸ßÁùÓ¢³ß¶þÓ¢´ç. * The tower stands fifty metres. Õâ×ùËþ¸ßÎåÊ®Ã×. * BEING OR REMAINING IN A PLACE OR CONDITION ´¦ì¶Ä³µØ·½»òij״¿ö 5 [I] be in a certain place; be situated ÔÚij´¦; λì¶: a clock standing on the sideboard Ôڲ;߹ñÉϵÄÖÓ * A tall poplar tree once stood here. Õâ¶ùÔø¾­ÓйýÒ»¿Ã¸ß´óµÄ°×ÑîÊ÷. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Where do you stand (ie What is your opinion) on these issues? ¶ÔÕâЩÎÊÌâÄãÓÐʲ÷á¿´·¨? 6 [I] (of a vehicle, etc) remain in the same place £¨Ö¸³µÁ¾µÈ£©Í£Öø: a train standing in the station Í£ÔÚ³µÕ¾ÀïµÄ»ð³µ * The car stood at the traffic lights for a few moments, then moved off. ÄÇÁ¾Æû³µÔÚ½»Í¨µÆÇ°Í£ÁËÒ»»á¶ù, È»ááʻȥÁË. 7 [I] remain unchanged; remain valid ÿ¼Wά³ÖÔ­×´; ±£³ÖЧÁ¦: Let the words stand. ²»Òª¸Ä¶¯ÕâЩ×Ö. * The agreement must stand, ie cannot be altered or cancelled. ÕâºÏÔ¼¾ö²»Äܶ¯. * My offer still stands. ÎÒÌá³öµÄԸЧÀ͵ÄÏë·¨ÈÔȻδ±ä. 8 (a) [La, Ln, I] be in a certain condition or situation ´¦ì¶Ä³ÖÖ״̬»òÇéÐÎ: The house has stood empty for months. ÄÇËù·¿×Ó¿ÕÁ˼¸¸öÔÂÁË. * The emergency services stand (ie are) ready to help if necessary. ½ô¼±¾ÈÄÑ´¦ËæÊ±¿ÉÒÔ³ÛÔ®. * She stood convicted of fraud. Ëý±»Åз¸ÓÐÕ©Æ­×ï. * I stand corrected, ie accept that I was mistaken and that the person who corrected me is right. ÎÒ½ÓÊÜÖ¸Õý. * She stands high in the esteem of (ie is greatly respected by) her colleagues. ËýÉîÊÜͬʵÄ×ð¾´. * (fml ÎÄ) Will you stand (ie be) godmother to the child? ÄãÔ¸Òâ×öÕâ¸öº¢×ӵĽÌĸÂð? * As things stand, there is little chance of a settlement in the dispute. ¾ÍĿǰÇé¿ö¿´, ½â¾öÕâÒ»¾À·×µÄÏ£Íû²»´ó. (b) [Ipr] ~ at sth be at a certain level, point of a scale, etc ´¦ì¶Ä³Ë®Æ½; Ö¸Ïòijһµã: The clock stands at ten to four. ÄǸöÖÓÉϵÄʱ¼äÊÇÈýµãÎåÊ®·Ö. * The fund stands at 500, ie there is 500 in it. ÕâÏî»ù½ðÓÐ500Ó¢°÷. 9 [It] be in a situation where one is likely to do sth ¿´ÇéÐκܿÉÄÜ×öijÊÂ: stand to win, lose, gain, etc ºÜ¿ÉÄÜÓ®¡¢ Êä¡¢ »ñÀûµÈ * You stand to make a lot of money from this deal. Äã×öÕâ±Ê½»Ò××¼ÄÜ׬ºÜ¶àÇ®. 10 [I] (of a liquid, mixture, etc) remain still; not flow or be disturbed £¨Ö¸ÒºÌå¡¢ »ìºÏÁϵȣ©´¦ì¶¾²Ö¹×´Ì¬, ²»Á÷¶¯: standing pools of rainwater Ò»ÍôÍôÏÂÓê»ýµÄË® * Mix the batter and let it stand for twenty minutes. ºÍºÃÃæºý, ¸é¶þÊ®·ÖÖÓ. * OTHER MEANINGS ÆäËûÒâÒå 11 [no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tt, Tg, Tsg] (esp in negative sentences and in questions, with can/could; not in the continuous tenses ÓÈÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾äºÍÒÉÎʾäÖÐ, Óëcan/couldÁ¬ÓÃ, ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) endure sth/sb; bear ÈÌÊÜijÊÂÎï; ÈÝÈÌijÈ˵ÄÐÐΪ; ¾­ÊÜµÃÆð: He can't stand hot weather. ËûÊܲ»×¡Ñ×ÈȵÄÌìÆø. * My nerves won't stand the strain much longer. Õâ÷á½ôÕÅ, ÎÒµÄÉñ¾­¿ì³Ô²»ÏûÁË. * She says she will stand no nonsense, ie will not put up with foolish behaviour. Ëý˵Ëý¾ö²»ÈÝÈÌ»ÄÌÆµÄÐÐΪ. * I can't stand (ie I strongly dislike) him. ÎÒ¶ÔËûÈÌÎÞ¿ÉÈÌ. * She couldn't stand to be told what to do. Ëý²»ÈݱðÈËָʹËý. * He can't stand being kept waiting. ÈÃËûµÈÖø, Ëû¿É²»¸É. * I can't stand him interrupting all the time. ËûÀÏÊDzå×ì, ÕæÈÃÎÒÊܲ»ÁË. 12 [Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬, Dn.n] provide (sth) for sb at one's own expense ×Ô¼º¸¶Ç®ÏòijÈËÌṩ£¨Ä³Î: stand drinks all round, ie pay for drinks for everyone Çë´ó¼ÒºÈÒûÁÏ * She was kind enough to stand us a meal. Ëý¿¶¿®µØÇëÎÒÃdzÔÁ˶ٷ¹. 13 (esp Brit) (also esp US run) [I, Ipr] ~ (for sth) be a candidate in an election ÈκòÑ¡ÈË: She stood unsuccessfully in the local elections. ËýÔڵط½Ñ¡¾ÙÖÐÂäÑ¡ÁË. * stand for parliament ΪÒé»áÒéÔ±ºòÑ¡ÈË * stand for President ²Î¼Ó×Üͳ¾ºÑ¡. 14 [I, Ipr, Ip] (nautical º£) steer a specified course in a ship £¨´¬º½ÐÐʱ£©È¡Ä³º½Ïò: stand westward (for the island) ÏòÎ÷£¨³¯ÖøÄǸöµº£©º½ÐÐ. 15 (idm ϰÓï) stand well, etc with sb have a specified type of relationship with sb ÓëijÈËÏà´¦µÃ...: Do you stand well with your boss? ÄãͬÉÏ˾Ïà´¦µÃºÃÂð? * I don't know how I stand with her. ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀËý¶ÔÎÒÓÐʲ÷á¿´·¨. (For other idioms containing stand, see entries for ns, adjs, etc ²éÔÄÓëstand´îÅäµÄÆäËûϰÓï¼ûÓйØÃû´Ê¡¢ ÐÎÈݴʵȵĴÊÌõ, Èç stand trial (for sth) => trial; stand fast => fast2.) 16 (phr v) stand a`side (a) move to one side Õ¾µ½Ò»±ßÈ¥; Èÿª: stand aside to let sb pass Õ¾ÔÚÒ»±ßÈÃijÈËͨ¹ý. (b) take no part in events; do nothing ²»²ÎÓë; ²»Ðж¯; ²»×öÊÂ: Don't stand aside and let others do all the work. ²»ÒªÊ²÷á¶¼²»¸É, ÊÂÇé¶¼ÈñðÈË×ö. (c) withdraw, eg as a candidate in an election Í˳ö£¨È羺ѡÖУ©: stand aside in favour of another applicant Í˳ö¶øÓÐÀûì¶ÁíÒ»ºòÑ¡ÈË. stand back (from sth) (a) move back ÍËáá; ÏòááÕ¾: The policeman ordered us to stand back. ¾¯²ìÃüÁîÎÒÃÇÏòááÍË. (b) be situated away from sth λì¶ÓëijÎïÓÐÒ»¶Î¾àÀëµÄµØ·½: The house stands back a little (from the road). ÄÇ·¿×ÓÀ빫·ÓÐÒ»¶Î¾àÀë. stand by (a) be present but not do anything ÐäÊÖÅÔ¹Û: How can you stand by and let him treat his dog like that? ËûÄÇÑùŰ´ýËûÄÇÖ»¹·, ÄãÔõ÷áÄÜÐäÊÖÅÔ¹ÛÄØ? (b) be ready for action ×¼±¸Ðж¯: The troops are standing by. ²¿¶ÓÕýÑÏÕóÒÔ´ý. stand by sb support or help sb Ö§³Ö»òÔ®ÖúijÈË: I'll stand by you whatever happens. ÎÞÂÛÈçºÎ, ÎÒ¶¼Ö§³ÖÄã. stand by sth be faithful to (a promise,etc) ÐÅÊØ£¨³ÐŵµÈ£©; ×ñÊØ: She still stands by every word she said. ËýÈÔÈ»ÐÅÊØ×Ô¼ºËµµÄÿһ¾ä»°. stand down (a) (of a witness) leave the witness-box in a lawcourt after giving evidence £¨Ö¸Ö¤ÈË£©£¨×÷Ö¤áᣩÍ˳öÖ¤ÈËϯ. (b) withdraw (eg as a candidate in an election); resign from one's position Í˳ö£¨È羺ѡÖУ©; ÍËÖ°: The President has stood down after five years in office. ×ÜͳִÕþÎåÄêááÒѾ­ÒýÍË. stand (sb) `down (military ¾ü) (order sb to) relax after an alert £¨ÃüÁîijÈË£©½â³ý½ä±¸×´Ì¬: The troops (were) stood down: it was a false alarm. ²¿¶Ó½â³ýÁ˽䱸״̬, Ô­À´ÊÇÐ龪һ³¡. stand for sth (a) (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) be an abbreviation of sth ΪijÊÂÎïµÄËõÂÔÐÎʽ: What does`T. G.' stand for in `T. G. Smith'? ÔÚT. G. SmithÖеÄT. G. ÊÇÄÄÁ½¸ö×ÖµÄËõд? (b) (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) represent sth ´ú±íijÊÂÎï: I condemn fascism and all it stands for. ÎÒÇ´Ôð·¨Î÷˹Ö÷Òå¼°Æä´ú±íµÄÒ»ÇÐ.(c) (no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) be in favour of sth; support sth ÔÞͬ¡¢ Ö§³Ö»òÖ÷ÕÅijÊÂÎï: a party that stands for racial tolerance Ö÷ÕÅÖÖ×å¼ä»¥Á»¥ÈõÄÕþµ³. (ÿ¼Bd) (infml ¿Ú) tolerate ÈÝÈÌ; ÈÌÊÜ: I won't stand for this insolence. ÎÒ¾ö²»ÈÝÈÌÕâÖÖ°ÁÂýÎÞÀñµÄÐÐΪ. stand in (for sb) take sb's place; deputize ´úÌæÄ³ÈË; ´ú±í: My assistant will stand in for me while I'm away. ÎÒ²»ÔÚµÄʱºòÎÒµÄÖúÊÖ½«´ú±íÎÒ´¦ÀíÊÂÎñ. * Another man stands in for the big star in the dangerous scenes. ÅÄÉãΣÏյij¡¾°Ê±, Õâλ´óÃ÷ÐÇÓиöÌæÉí. stand out (from/against sth) be easily seen; be noticeable Í»³ö; ÏÔÑÛ: bright lettering that stands out well from/against a dark background ÓÉÉîÉ«µØ³ÄÍгöºÜÐÑÄ¿µÄ×Ö. stand `out (from sb/sth) be much better than sb/sth Ô¶Ô¶³¬¹ýijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: Her work stands out from the rest as easily the best. ËýµÄ¹¤×÷³É¼¨Ô¶±ÈÆäËûÈ˶¼ºÃ. stand `out (against sth) continue to resist ¼á³ÖµÖ¿¹: We managed to stand out against all attempts to close the company down. ÎÒÃǽßÁ¦¶¥×¡ÁËÒª¹Ø±Õ¹«Ë¾µÄÒ»ÇÐ×÷·¨. stand out for sth (infml ¿Ú) delay reaching an agreement in order to get what one wants ÍÏÑÓ¶øÔݲ»´ï³ÉЭÒéÒÔÆÚ´ïµ½Ä³Ä¿µÄ: The nurses have been offered an extra 5%, but they're standing out for a 7% pay rise. µ±¾Ö´ðÓ¦¸ø»¤Ê¿Ôö¼Ó5%µÄ¹¤×Ê, µ«ËýÃǼá³ÖÒªµÃµ½7%µÄÔö·ù. stand over sb supervise or watch sb closely ÑÏÃܼල»ò¼àÊÓijÈË: Don't stand over me while I am cooking. ÎÒ×ö·¹µÄʱºò±ð¶¢×ÅÎÒ. * I hate to have my boss standing over me. ÎÒ²»Ï²»¶ÉÏ˾¼à¶½ÎÒ. stand (sb) to (order soldiers to) take up positions against an attack £¨ÃüÁîÊ¿±ø£©½øÈëÕ󵨱¸Õ½. stand sb up (infml ¿Ú) fail to keep an appointment with sb δÈçÔ¼ÓëijÈ˼ûÃæ: First she agreed to come out with me, then she stood me up. ËýÏÈÊÇͬÒâ¸úÎÒ³öÈ¥, ááÀ´ÓÖˬԼÁË. stand up for sb/sth speak, work, etc in favour of sb/sth; support sb/sth ΪijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]˵»°¡¢ ¹¤×÷µÈ; Ö§³ÖijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: Always stand up for your friends. ÒªÓÀԶά»¤ÅóÓѵÄÀûÒæ. * You must stand up for your rights. ÄãÒ»¶¨ÒªÎ¬»¤×Ô¼ºµÄȨÀû. stand `up (to sth) withstand (a test, etc) ¾­µÃÆð£¨¿¼ÑéµÈ£©: Your argument just won't stand up (to close scrutiny). ÄãµÄÂ۵㾭²»Æð£¨×Ðϸ£©ÍÆÇÃ. stand up to sb resist sb ¶Ô¿¹Ä³ÈË: It was brave of her to stand up to those bullies. ËýͦÉí·´¿¹ÄÇЩÊÑÇ¿ÆÛÈõµÄÈË, ÕæÓ¸Ò. stand up to sth (of materials, products, etc) remain in good condition in spite of (hard wear, etc) £¨Ö¸²ÄÁÏ¡¢ ²úÆ·µÈ£©¾­µÃÆð£¨Ä¥ËðµÈ£©: Will this car stand up to winter conditions here? ÕâÆû³µ¾­µÃÆðÕâ¶ù¶¬ÌìµÄÆøºòÌõ¼þÂð? * This cloth is designed to stand up to a lot of wear and tear. ÕâÖÖ²¼ÁÏÊ®·ÖÄÍÓÃ. stand-by n (pl -bys) 1 person or thing available as a substitute or in an emergency áᱸÈËÔ±; ±¸ÓõÄÊÂÎï: Aspirin is a good stand-by for headaches. °¢Ë¾Æ¥ÁÖÊDZر¸µÄÍ·Í´Á¼Ò©. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a stand-by ticket, ie a cheaper type of airline ticket available when not all the tickets for a flight have been sold Ê£Óà»úƱ£¨ÒòδÊÂÏÈÊÛ³ö¶ø¼ÛÁ®£©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) on `stand-by in a state of readiness ´ýÃü״̬: The troops are on 24-hour stand-by, ie ready to move within 24 hours of receiving the order. ²¿¶Ó´ýÃü24Сʱ£¨½Óµ½ÃüÁîáá24СʱÄÚ¿ÉÐж¯£©. stand-in n person who acts as a deputy for or in place of sb else, esp one who takes the part of an actor in dangerous scenes Ìæ´úÕß; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÑÝÔ±×öΣÏÕ¶¯×÷µÄ£©ÌæÉí. stand-off half (also `fly-half) one of the half-backs in Rugby football £¨Ó¢Ê½éÏé­ÇòµÄ£©Íâ²àǰÎÀ. stand-offish adj cold and distant in behaviour; reserved; aloof ÀäÄ®µÄ; Àäµ­µÄ; ñæ³ÖµÄ. stand-offishly adv. stand-offishness n [U]. stand-up adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 (of a meal) eaten while standing £¨Ö¸·¹£©Õ¾×ųԵÄ. 2 (of a comedian) giving a performance which consists of standing in front of an audience and telling a series of jokes £¨Ö¸Ï²¾çÑÝÔ±£©Ëµµ¥¿ÚÏàÉùµÄ: a stand-up comic µ¥¿ÚÏàÉùÑÝÔ±. 3 (of a fight, disagreement, etc) direct and violent £¨Ö¸´ò¶·¡¢ Õù³³µÈ£©Ö±½Ó¶ø¼¤ÁÒµÄ: I had a stand-up row with my boss today. ½ñÌìÎÒ¸úÉÏ˾´ó³³ÁËÒ»¶Ù. stand-pipe / 5stAndpaIp; `stAnd9paIp/ n vertical pipe connected to a main water supply and used to provide water outside or at a distance from buildings Êú¹Ü£¨Ïò½¨ÖþÎïÍ⹩ˮÓõģ©. standard / 5stAndEd; `stAndLd/ n 1 thing used as a test or measure for weights, lengths, quality, purity, etc ±ê×¼; Ë®×¼; ¹æ¸ñ; ¹æ·¶: the standard of height required for recruits to the police force ¼ÓÈ뾯²ì¶ÓÎéµÄÉí¸ß±ê×¼ * an international standard of weight ¹ú¼ÊÖØÁ¿±ê×¼ * the monetary standard, ie the proportions of fine metal and alloy in gold and silver coins £¨½ðÒø±ÒµÄ£©·¨¶¨³É·Ö * People were very poor then, by today's standards, ie compared with people today. ÒÔ½ñÌìµÄ±ê×¼¶øÑÔ, ÄÇʱºòµÄÈ˺ÜÇî. 2 (often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý) required, expected or accepted level of quality £¨ÒªÇóµÄ»òÈϿɵģ©Ë®Æ½, Ë®×¼: a restaurant with a low standard of hygiene ÎÀÉúË®×¼µÍµÄ²Í¹Ý * a high moral standard ºÜ¸ßµÄµÀµÂË®×¼ * set low standards of behaviour ¶¨Ïºܵ͵ÄÐÐΪ±ê×¼ * conform to the standards of society, ie live and behave in a way that is acceptable to others in society ·ûºÏÉç»áµÄ¹æ·¶. 3 (a) average quality ƽ¾ùÖÊÁ¿: The standard of her work is high. ËýµÄ¹¤×÷ÖÊÁ¿ºÜ¸ß. (b) specified level of proficiency ÊìÁ·³Ì¶È; ÒµÎñˮƽ: His work does not reach the standard required. ËûµÄ¹¤×÷³É¼¨´ï²»µ½ÒªÇó. 4 (a) distinctive ceremonial flag, esp one to which loyalty is given £¨ÀñÒÇÐԵ쩯ì, ÆìÖÄ£¨ÓÈָЧÖҵĶÔÏó£©: the royal standard ÍõÆì. (b) carved figure, image, etc fixed to a pole and carried (esp formerly) by an army going into battle ¾ü¶Ó£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾Éʱ£©×÷սʱÓõıê¸Í£¨¶¥¶ËÓеñÏñµÈ£©: a Roman standard ÂÞÂí¾ü¶ÓµÄ±ê¸Í. 5 upright pole or stand, esp one used as a support Ö±Á¢µÄÖù×Ó»ǫ̀×ù; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ö§Öù, »ù×ù. 6 tree or shrub that has been grafted on an upright stem (contrasted with a bush or climbing plant) ¼Þ½Óì¶Ö±¸ÉÉϵÄÊ÷»òÎÞÖ÷¾¥¹àľ£¨Óë¹àľ´Ô»òÅÊÔµÖ²ÎïÏà¶Ô¶øÑÔ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] standard roses ¼Þ½ÓÔÚÊ÷¸ÉÉϵÄõ¹å. 7 (idm ϰÓï) be up to/below `standard be equal to/not so good as what is normal, required, etc ´ïµ½[δ´ïµ½]±ê×¼: Their work is not up to standard. ËûÃǵŤ×÷³É¼¨²»¹»±ê×¼. standard adj [esp attrib ÓÈ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 serving as, used as or conforming to a standard(1) ±ê×¼µÄ; ·ûºÏ±ê×¼µÄ: standard sizes of paper, units of weight, etc Ö½µÄ±ê×¼³ß´ç¡¢ ±ê×¼ÖØÁ¿µ¥Î». 2 average, normal or usual; not special or unusual ÆÕͨµÄ; Õý³£µÄ; Ò»°ãµÄ: the standard model of a car, ie not the de luxe model, etc ÆÕͨÐÍµÄÆû³µ£¨·ÇºÀ»ªÐ͵ģ© * This procedure is standard. ÕâÒ»ÊÖÐøÊÇÕý³£µÄ. 3 of generally recognized and accepted authority or merit ¹«ÈÏΪȨÍþµÄ»òÓÅÐãµÄ: This is the standard textbook on the subject. ÕâÊÇÕâÒ»¿ÆµÄȨÍþÐԿα¾. 4 (of spelling, pronunciation, grammar, etc) widely accepted as the usual form £¨Ö¸Æ´·¨¡¢ ¶ÁÒô¡¢ Óï·¨µÈ£©¹æ·¶µÄ: standard English ¹æ·¶µÄÓ¢Óï. standard-bearer n (a) person who carries a standard(4) ÆìÊÖ; ÕÆÆìÕß. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) prominent leader in a cause, esp a political one Áìµ¼ÈË; ÏÈÐÐÕß; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÕþÖÎÉϵ쩯ìÊÖ: a standard-bearer for women's rights ÕùÈ¡¸¾Å®È¨ÀûµÄÆìÊÖ. standard lamp (US `floor lamp) household lamp on a tall support, with its base on the floor Â䵨µÆ. standard of living level of material comfort and wealth enjoyed by a person or group Éú»îˮƽ: They have/enjoy a high standard of living. ËûÃÇÉú»îˮƽºÜ¸ß. * The standard of living in our country is lower than in yours. ÎÒ¹úµÄÉú»îˮƽµÍì¶¹ó¹ú. standard time time officially adopted for a country or part of it ±ê׼ʱ¼ä. standardize, standardise / 5stAndEdaIz; `stAndLd9aIz/ v [Tn] make (sth) conform to a fixed standard, shape, quality, type, etc ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ±ê×¼»¯»òºÏºõ¹æ¸ñ: an attempt to standardize spelling ͳһƴ×Ö·¨µÄÉèÏë * Car parts are usually standardized. Æû³µ²¿¼þÒ»°ã¶¼ÊÇͳһ¹æ¸ñµÄ. standardization, standardisation / stAndEdaI5zeIFn; ?@-dI5z-; 9stAndLdE`zeFEn/ n [U] action or process of standardizing; making regular ±ê×¼»¯: the problem of the standardization of the use of hyphens in compounds ¸´ºÏ´ÊÖÐÁ¬×ÖºÅʹÓ÷¨µÄ¹æ·¶»¯ÎÊÌâ. standing / 5stAndIN; `stAndIN/ n [U] 1 (esp social) position or reputation; status; rank £¨ÓÈÖ¸Éç»áÉϵ쩵ØÎ», ÃûÉù, Éí·Ö, µÈ¼¶: a woman of some standing in the community ÔÚÄǸöȺÌåÖÐÆÄÓеØÎ»µÄÅ®×Ó * a scientist of good/high standing, ie respected, eminent ÓÐÃûÍûµÄ¿ÆÑ§¼Ò. 2 length of time that sth has existed; duration ³ÖÐøÊ±¼ä: a debt, dispute, friendship of long standing ¶àʱµÄÇ·Õ®¡¢ ¾À·×¡¢ ÓÑÒê. standing adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 (a) remaining in force or use; permanent and established ³£±¸µÄ; ÓÀ¾ÃµÄ; È·Á¢µÄ: a standing army ³£±¸¾ü * a standing committee, ie a permanent one that meets regularly ³£ÎñίԱ»á. (b) continuing to be effective or valid ³¤ÆÚÓÐЧµÄ: We have a standing invitation to visit them when we're in the area. ËûÃÇÑûÇëÎÒÃǽ«À´µ½ÄÇÀïʱȥËûÃǼÒ×ö¿Í. * a standing joke, ie sth that regularly causes amusement ÓÀ²»·¦Î¶µÄЦÁÏ. 2 (esp sport ÓÈÓÃì¶ÌåÓý) performed without a run; done from a standing position ûÓÐÖúÅܵÄ; Õ¾Öø½øÐеÄ: a standing start/jump Á¢¶¨ÆðÅÜ[ÆðÌø]. 3 upright Ö±Á¢µÄ; ÊúÖ±µÄ: standing corn, ie not yet cut µØÀï³¤ÖøµÄ¹ÈÎï. standing order (a) (also ,banker's `order) customer's instruction to a bank to pay a certain amount at regular intervals (eg rent, mortgage repayments) £¨¿Í»§Î¯ÍÐÒøÐж¨ÆÚ¸¶¿îµÄ£©³¤ÆÚίÍУ¨Èç½»×â½ð¡¢ µÖѺÎï·ÖÆÚ¸¶¿î£©. (b) regular order that remains valid and does not have to be repeated ³¤ÆÚÓÐЧµÄ¶©µ¥: a standing order for milk, newspapers, etc Å£ÄÌ¡¢ ±¨Ö½µÈµÄ³¤ÆÚ¶©µ¥. standing ovation enthusiastic expression of approval by people standing up from their seats to clap ÆðÁ¢¹ÄÕÆ: The singer got a ten-minute standing ovation. ¹ÛÖÚÆðÁ¢ÏòÄÇλ¸èÊÖ¹ÄÕÆ´ïÊ®·ÖÖÓ. standing-room n [U] space for people to stand in, esp in a theatre, sports ground, etc Õ¾Á¢µÄλÖã¨ÓÈÖ¸¾ç³¡¡¢ Ô˶¯³¡µÈÖеģ©: There was standing-room only left in the concert hall. ÒôÀÖÌüÄÚֻʣÏÂվλÁË. standpoint / 5stAndpRInt; `stAnd9pRInt/ n position from which things are seen and opinions are formed; point of view Á¢³¡; Á¢½Åµã; ¿´ÎÊÌâµÄ½Ç¶È: from the standpoint of the customer ´Ó¹Ë¿ÍµÄ½Ç¶ÈÀ´Ëµ. standstill / 5stAndstIl; `stAnd9stIl/ n [sing] halt; stop Í£¶Ù; ÖÐÖ¹: be at/come to/bring sth to a standstill ´¦ì¶Í£¶Ù״̬[ʹijÊÂÎïÏÝÈëÍ£¶Ù״̬] * Work is grinding to a standstill. ¹¤×÷Öð½¥ÏÝÈëÍ£¶Ù. * Traffic in the city is at a complete standstill. ³ÇÀïµÄ½»Í¨Íêȫ̱»¾ÁË. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a standstill agreement, ie one that agrees to no change, eg in rates of pay or hours of work ¹Ì¶¨µÄЭÒ飨Èç¶Ô¹¤×Ê»ò¹¤×÷ʱ¼ä²»×÷±ä¶¯µÄ£©. stank pt of stink. stanza / 5stAnzE; `stAnzE/ n group of (esp rhyming) lines forming a unit in some types of poem; verse of poetry £¨Ê«¸èµÄ£©½Ú, ¶Î£¨ÓÈָѺÔϵģ©: the second stanza Ê«µÄµÚ¶þ½Ú. staple / 5steIpl; `stepl/ n 1 small thin piece of bent wire that is driven into sheets of paper, etc and flattened to fasten them together ¶©Ê鶤. 2 U-shaped piece of metal with pointed ends that is hammered into wood, etc to hold something (eg an electrical wire) in place U Ð椣¨Èç¹Ì¶¨µçÏßÓõģ©. staple v [Tn] attach or secure (sth) with a staple or staples Óö©Ê鶤»ò U Ð椶¤×¡»ò¹Ì¶¨£¨Ä³Î. stapler / 5steIplE(r); `steplL/ n small hand-operated instrument for fastening papers, etc together with staples £¨Ð¡ÐÍÊÖ¶¯µÄ£©¶©Êé»ú. staple / 5steIpl; `stepl/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] main or principal; standard Ö÷ÒªµÄ; »ù±¾µÄ; ±ê×¼µÄ: the staple product of a country Ò»¸ö¹ú¼ÒµÄÖ÷Òª²úÆ· * Rice is the staple diet in many Asian countries. µ¾Ã×ÊÇÑÇÖÞÐí¶à¹ú¼ÒµÄÖ÷ʳ. * She seems to be the staple topic of conversation at the moment. ¿´À´ËýÊÇ´ËʱµÄÈÈÃÅ»°Ìâ. staple n (often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý) 1 main product that a country or district trades in £¨Ä³¹ú¼Ò»òµØÇøÂòÂôµÄ£©Ö÷Òª²úÆ·: Cotton is one of Egypt's staples. ÃÞ»¨Êǰ£¼°µÄÖ÷ҪóÒ×ÏîĿ֮һ. 2 main or principal item or element (esp of a diet) Ö÷Òª³É·Ö; Ö÷ÒªÄÚÈÝ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ö÷ʳ: Bread, potatoes and other staples continue to rise in price. Ãæ°ü¡¢ ÍÁ¶¹¼°ÆäËûÖ÷ʳµÄ¼Û¸ñ¼ÌÐøÉÏÕÇ. * The weather forms the staple of their conversation. ÌìÆø×´¿öÊÇËûÃǵÄÖ÷Òª»°Ìâ. star / stB:(r); stBr/ n 1 [C] any one of the distant bodies appearing as a point of light in the sky at night ÐÇ: a fixed star, ie one which is not a planet ºãÐÇ * There are no stars out (ie No stars can be seen) tonight. ½ñÍíÌìÉÏûÓÐÐÇÐÇ. 2 [C] (astronomy Ìì) any large ball in outer space that is made up of gases and gives out light, such as the sun ºãÐÇ. 3 [C] (a) figure, object, decoration, etc with radiating points, suggesting a star by its shape; asterisk () ÐÇÐÎͼ°¸; ÐÇ×´Îï; ÐǺţ¨¼´¡¡£©. (b) mark of this shape used to indicate a category of excellence £¨±íʾÖÊÁ¿µÈ¼¶µÄ£©ÐÇÐηûºÅ: This restaurant gets three stars in the guidebook. Õâ¼Ò²Í¹ÝÔÚÂÃÓÎÖ¸ÄÏÖбêÓÐÈý¿ÅÐÇ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a five-star hotel ÎåÐǼ¶ÂùÝ. (c) metal badge in the shape of a star, worn on certain uniforms to indicate rank £¨±íʾְÏεģ©ÐÇÕÂ: a sheriff's star ÐÐÕþ˾·¨³¤¹ÙµÄÐÇÕÂ. 4 [C] famous or brilliant singer, performer, sportsman, etc Ã÷ÐÇ; ½¡½«: a tennis star ÍøÇòÃ÷ÐÇ * a film star µçÓ°Ã÷ÐÇ * the stars of stage and screen Îę̀¼°Ó°ÊÓÃ÷ÐÇ * I can remember who directed the film but not who the stars (ie leading performers) were. ÎҼǵÃÄDz¿Æ¬×ӵĵ¼ÑÝ, µ«ÊÇË­Ö÷ÑݵľÍÍüÁË. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] He's got the star role in the new film. Ëû½«Ö÷ÑÝÕⲿÐÂÆ¬×Ó. * an all-star cast, ie one in which the leading players are all stars È«²¿ÎªÃ÷ÐǵÄÕóÈÝ. 5 [C] (in astrology) planet or heavenly body believed to influence a person's life, luck, personality, etc £¨ÐÇÏóѧÖеģ©ÃüÐÇ: born under a lucky star, ie successful and happy ÉúÀ´¸£ÐǸßÕÕ. 6 stars [pl] horoscope ÐÇÏó: What do my stars say? ÎÒµÄÐÇÏóÔõ÷áÑù? * It's written in the stars. ÕâÊÇÃüÖÐ×¢¶¨µÄ. 7 (idm ϰÓï) reach for the stars => reach. see `stars (infml ¿Ú) have a feeling of seeing flashes of light, esp as a result of being hit on the head ÑÛð½ðÐÇ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒòÍ·²¿±»»÷ËùÖ£©. thank one's lucky stars => thank. star v (-rr-) 1 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] mark or decorate (sth) with, or as with, a star or stars, eg an asterisk to direct attention to sth on a list, etc Ϊ£¨Ä³Î±êÉÏÐǺÅ; ÒÔÐÇÐÎͼ°¸»òÐÇ×´Îï×°ÊΣ¨Ä³Î:The starred dishes on the menu are suitable for vegetarians.²Ëµ¥ÉϱêÓÐÐǺŵIJË×îÒËÊ³ËØÕßÑ¡ÓÃ. 2 (a) [I, Ipr] ~ (in sth) be a star(4) (in a play, film, etc) £¨ÔÚÏ·¾ç¡¢ µçÓ°µÈÖУ©µ£ÈÎÖ÷½Ç, Ö÷ÑÝ: taken many starring roles ¶à´Îµ£ÈÎÖ÷½Ç * She is to star in a new film. Ëý½«Ö÷ÑÝÒ»²¿ÐÂӰƬ. (b) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (in sth) present sb as a star(4); feature sb ʹijÈ˵£ÈÎÖ÷½Ç; ÓÉijÈËÖ÷ÑÝ: My favourite film stars Marilyn Monroe. ÎÒ×îϲ»¶µÄµçÓ°ÊÇÂêÀöÁ«¡¤ÃζÖ÷ÑݵÄ. * The director wanted to star Michael Caine in his new film. Õâλµ¼ÑÝÏëÈÃÂõ¿Ë¶û¡¤¿­¶÷Ö÷ÑÝËûµÄÐÂÆ¬×Ó. stardom / 5stB:dEm; `stBrdEm/ n [U] status of being a famous actor, performer, etc Ã÷ÐǵÄÉí·Ö»òµØÎ»: He is being groomed (ie prepared and trained) for stardom. ËûÕýÔÚ½ÓÊÜÅàÖ², ÒÔÇóËûÈÕ³ÉΪÃ÷ÐÇ. starless adj with no stars to be seen ÎÞÐǹâµÄ: a starless sky/night ûÓÐÐÇÐǵÄÌì¿Õ[Ò¹Íí]. starlet / 5stB:lIt; `stBrlIt/ n (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) young actress who hopes to become a film star but is not yet very well known ÉÐδÈçÔ¸³ÉÃûµÄÄêÇáÅ®ÑÝÔ±; ×¼Ã÷ÐÇ. starry / 5stB:rI; `stBrI/ n (-ier, -iest) (a) lighted by stars ÐǹâÕÕÒ«µÄ: a starry night ÐǹâÉÁÉÁµÄÒ¹Íí. (b) shining like stars £¨ÏñÐÇÒ»°ã£©ÉÁÉÁ·¢¹âµÄ: starry eyes ÉÁÉÁÁïÁïµÄÑÛ¾¦. ,starry-`eyed adj (infml often derog ¿Ú, ³£×÷±áÒå) romantically enthusiastic but impractical ÈÈÇé¶ø²»ÇÐʵ¼ÊµÄ: He's completely starry-eyed about his new girl-friend. Ëû¶ÔÕâ¸öеÄÅ®ÅóÓѳäÂúÁËÃÀºÃµÄ»ÃÏë. * She's got some starry-eyed notion about reforming society. Ëý¶ÔÉç»á¸Ä¸ïÓÐЩÒìÏëÌ쿪µÄÏë·¨. star-dust n [U] (imaginary twinkling dust-like substance causing a) dreamy, romantic or magic feeling ÃλøÐ; ÀËÂþµÄÇé¸Ð; ÆæÒìµÄ¸Ð¾õ; £¨ÏëÏñÖеĿɲúÉúÕâЩ¸Ð¾õµÄ£©ÐéÎÞçÎ翵ÄÎïÖÊ. starfish n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) flattish star-shaped sea animal with five arms º£ÐÇ. star-gazer n (infml often joc ¿Ú, ³£×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) person who studies the stars as an astronomer or astrologer ÌìÎÄѧ¼Ò; ÐÇÏóѧ¼Ò. star-gazing n [U]. starlight n [U] light from the stars Ðǹâ: walk home by starlight ½èÖøÐǹâ×߻ؼÒ. starlit adj lighted by the stars ÐǹâÕÕÒ«µÄ: a starlit scene ÐǹâÕÕÒ«µÄ¾°É«. the Stars and Stripes the national flag of the US ÐÇÌõÆì£¨ÃÀ¹ú¹úÆì£©. star sign (infml ¿Ú) any one of the 12 signs of the zodiac £¨»ÆµÀµÄ£©¹¬, Ðǹ¬: What's your star sign? ÄãÊÇÊôʲ÷áÐÇ×ùµÄ? star-studded adj featuring a lot of famous performers Ã÷ÐÇÜöÝ͵Ä: a star-studded cast Ã÷ÐÇÔÆ¼¯µÄÕóÈÝ. star turn main item in an entertainment or a performance Ö÷Òª½ÚÄ¿: The star turn in our show tonight will be a group of Chinese acrobats. ÎÒÃǽñÌìÍíÉϽÚÄ¿ÖÐ×²ÊµÄÊÇÖйúÔÓ¼¼±íÑÝ. starboard / 5stB:bEd; `stBr9bord/ n [U] side of a ship or aircraft that is on the right when one is facing forward £¨´¬»ò·ÉÐÐÆ÷µÄ£©ÓÒÏÏ: alter course to starboard תÏòÓÒ·½º½ÐÐ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the starboard side of a ship ´¬µÄÓÒ²à. Cf ²Î¿´ port3. starch / stB:tF; stBrtF/ n [U] 1 (a) white tasteless carbohydrate food substance found in potatoes, flour, rice, etc µí·Û. (b) food containing this º¬µí·ÛµÄʳÎï: You eat too much starch. Äã³ÔµÄº¬µí·ÛµÄʳÎïÌ«¶àÁË. 2 this substance prepared in powder or other forms and used for stiffening cotton clothes, etc ·Û½¬: Spray starch on the shirt collars before ironing them. ìÙ³ÄÉÀÁìÒªÏÈÅçЩ·Û½¬ÔÙìÙ. starch v [Tn] stiffen (clothes, etc) with starch ½¬£¨Ò·þµÈ£©: starched white uniforms ½¬¹ýµÄ°×ÖÆ·þ. starchy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (a) of or like starch £¨ËÆ£©µí·ÛµÄ. (b) containing a lot of starch º¬´óÁ¿µí·ÛµÄ: starchy food µí·Ûº¬Á¿¸ßµÄʳÎï. 2 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) (too) formal, stiff or conventional in manner ¿Ì°åµÄ; ¾Ð½÷µÄ: He's always been rather starchy. ËûÒ»Ïò·Ç³£¿Ì°å. stare / steE(r); stZr/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (at sb/sth) look (at sb/sth) with the eyes wide open in a fixed gaze (in astonishment, wonder, fear, etc) £¨¶ÔijÈË[ijÎï]£©µÉÖøÑÛ¾¦ÄýÊÓ, ¶¢Öø¿´: It's rude to stare. ¶¢ÖøÈË¿´ÊÇûÓÐÀñòµÄ. * They all stared in/with amazement. ËûÃǶ¼¾ªÑȵõɴóÁËÑÛ¾¦. * Do you like being stared at? ÄãÔ¸ÒâÈ˼Ҷ¢ÖøÄã¿´Âð? * She was staring into the distance/into space. ËýÄýÊÓÖøÔ¶·½. * He was staring out over the fields. ËûÄ¿²»×ª¾¦µØ¿´ÖøÍâÃæµÄÌïÒ°. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (at sb/sth) (of the eyes) be wide open with a fixed gaze £¨Ö¸ÑÛ¾¦£©Õö´ó×¢ÊÓ: He gazed at the scene with staring eyes. ËûµÉ´óÑÛ¾¦×¢ÊÓÖøÕâ³¡Ãæ. =>Usage at look1 Ó÷¨¼ûlook1.3 [Tn.pr] ~ sb into sth bring or force sb into a specified condition by staring µÉָijÈËʹÆä×ö³öijÖÖ·´Ó¦: She stared him into silence. Ëý°ÑËû¶¢µÃ²»¿ÔÉùÁË.4 (idm ϰÓï) be staring sb in the `face be directly in front of sb; be obvious, easy or clear ¾ÍÔÚijÈËÑÛǰ; Ê®·ÖÃ÷ÏÔ¡¢ ÈÝÒ×»òÇå³þ: The book I was looking for was staring me in the face. ÎÒÕÒµÄÊéÆäʵ¾ÍÔÚÎÒÃæÇ°. * Defeat was staring them in the face, ie seemed certain. ËûÃÇÑÛ¿´Öø¾ÍҪʧ°ÜÁË. * The answer to his problem was staring him in the face. ËûÄǸöÎÊÌâµÄ´ð°¸ÊÇÃ÷°ÚÖøµÄ. make sb `stare surprise or astonish sb ʹijÈ˾ªãµ. stark raving/staring mad => stark. 5 (phr v) stare sb down/out stare at sb until he feels forced to lower his eyes or turn away ±ÆÊÓijÈËÖ±ÖÁËû²»¸Ò¶ÔÊÓÏÂÈ¥; ÒÔÄ¿¹âÕòÉåijÈË: The two children were having a competition to see who could stare the other out. Á½¸öº¢×ÓÔÚ½ÏÁ¿, ¿´Ë­ÄܰѶԷ½µÉµÃÊܲ»ÁË. stare n long fixed gaze; staring look ÄýÊÓ; ×¢ÊÓ;µÉ; ¶¢: give sb a rude stare ²»ÀñòµØµÉijÈËÒ»ÑÛ * We received a number of curious stares from passers-by. ¹ý·ÈËÏòÎÒÃÇͶÀ´ºÃÆæµÄÄ¿¹â. * with a vacant stare, ie suggesting an empty mind ãȻÄýÊÓÖø * with a glassy stare, ie suggesting indifference ´øÖøÄ®²»¹ØÐĵÄÑÛÉñ. stark / stB:k; stBrk/ adj (-er, -est) 1 (a) desolate and bare; grim; cheerless »ÄÁ¹µÄ; ¹âͺͺµÄ; ¿ÕÂäÂäµÄ; ÒõÓôµÄ: stark prison conditions ¼àÓüÖÐÒ»ÎÞËùÓеÄ×´¿ö * The landscape was grey and stark. ¾°É«»Ò°µ»ÄÁ¹. (b) [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] plain and unadorned ÆÓʵµÄ; ÎÞ×°ÊεÄ: the stark facts ºÁÎÞÕÚÑÚµÄÊÂʵ. 2 clearly obvious to the eye or the mind ÏÔ¶øÒ×¼ûµÄ; Ã÷°ÚÖøµÄ; ÏÊÃ÷µÄ: in stark contrast ³ÉÏÊÃ÷¶Ô±È. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï]complete; utter; downright ÍêÈ«µÄ; Ê®×ãµÄ: stark madness³¹µ×µÄ·è¿ñ. stark adv 1 completely; entirely ÍêÈ«µØ; Ê®×ãµØ: stark naked/crazy/mad ³àÂãÂãµÄ[»ÄÌÆÖ®¼«µÄ/³¹µ×·è¿ñµÄ]. 2 (idm ϰÓï) ,stark raving/staring `mad completely mad ÍêÈ«·èµÄ. starkers / 5stB:kEz; `stBrkLz/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] (Brit infml esp joc ¿Ú, ÓÈ×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) completely naked ³àÉíÂãÌå: We saw him running down the road starkers. ÎÒÃÇ¿´¼ûËûһ˿²»¹ÒµØÑØÖø½ÖÅÜ. starkly adv: It soon became starkly evident that... ²»¾Ã, Çé¿ö¾ÍÍêÈ«Ã÷ÀÊÁË, Ô­À´... * The black rocks stood out starkly against the sky. ÄÇЩºÚÉ«µÄÑÒʯÔÚÌì¿Õ³ÄÍÐÏÂÊ®·ÖÏÔÑÛ. starkness n [U]: The starkness of their living conditions shocked him. ËûÃǵÄÉú»îÌõ¼þÒ»ÎÞËùÓÐ, Ëû¸Ðµ½Ê®·ÖÕð¾ª. starling / 5stB:lIN; `stBrlIN/ n type of small noisy bird with glossy black and brown-spotted feathers é£Äñ; Å·é£Äñ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page iv. starry => star. start / stB:t; stBrt/ n 1 (a) [C] beginning of a journey, an activity, a plan, a race, etc; process or act of starting ¿ªÊ¼; Æðʼ; Æð³Ì; ³ö·¢; ¿ª¶Ë; Æðʼµã: make an early start (on a journey) ÔçÔ綯Éí * from start to finish ×ÔʼÖÁÖÕ * We won't finish the job today but we'll have made a start. Õ⹤×÷ÎÒÃǽñÌìÊÇ×ö²»ÍêµÄ, µ«¿ÉÒÔ¿ª¸öÍ·. * I've written one page of my essay: it's not much but it's a start. ÎÒµÄÂÛÎÄдÁËÒ»Ò³, ÕâËäÈ»²»¶à, µ«ËãÊÇ¿ªÁ˸öÍ·ÁË. * He knew from the start the idea was hopeless. Ò»¿ªÊ¼Ëû¾ÍÖªµÀÕâÖ÷ÒâÐв»Í¨. (b) the start [sing] place where a race begins ÆðÅÜÏß: runners lined up at the start ÔÚÆðÅÜÏßÉϸ÷¾Í¸÷λµÄÔ˶¯Ô± * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) We're only at the start in our house-hunting. ÎÒÃÇÕÒ·¿×ÓµÄʲŸոտªÊ¼. 2 [C] opportunity for, or help in, starting ¿ªÊ¼µÄʱ»ú; ÆðÍÆ¶¯×÷ÓõÄÍâÁ¦: give sb a fresh start ¸øÄ³ÈËÒ»¸öÖØÐ¿ªÊ¼µÄ»ú»á * The money gave him just the start he needed. Õâ±ÊÇ®ÕýÊÇËûÆð²½ËùÐèÒªµÄ. 3 [U, sing] (amount of) advantage gained or allowed in starting; advantageous position ÆðʼʱµÄÁìÏÈ£¨³Ì¶È£©; ÆðʼÓÅÊÆ; ÓÅÊÆµØÎ»: The smaller boys were given a start of 10 seconds in the race. ÔÚÈüÅÜʱÈÃÄêÁäСµÄÄÐÉúÌáÔçÁË10ÃëÖÓÆðÅÜ. * They didn't give me much/any start. ËûÃÇû¸øÎÒʲ÷á[ÈκÎ]ÓÅÏÈȨ. * He got a good start in business. ËûÔÚÉúÒâÉÏÆð²½Ê±Õ¼Á˺ܴóµÄÓÅÊÆ. 4 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] sudden quick movement of surprise, fear, etc £¨Òò¾ªÆæ¡¢ ¿Ö¾åµÈ£©Õð¶¯: He sat up/woke up with a start. ËûÒ»¾ª, ÃÍÈ»×øÁËÆðÀ´[ÃÍÈ»¾ªÐѹýÀ´]. * The news gave me quite a start, ie surprised me. ÕâÏûÏ¢ÈÃÎÒ³ÔÁËÒ»¾ª. 5 (idm ϰÓï) by/in fits and starts => fit4. a false start => false. for a `start (used in an argument ÓÃì¶ËµÀí) as a first point Ê×ÏÈ: I'm not buying it I can't afford it for a start. ÎÒ²»Âò--ÆðÂëÕâ¸ö¼ÛÇ®ÎҾ͸¶²»Æð. get off to a good, bad, etc `start start well, badly, etc ¿ªÊ¼Ê±ºÜºÃ¡¢ ²»ºÃµÈ: Their marriage got off to rather a shaky start. ËûÃǵĻéÒöÒ»¿ªÊ¼¾ÍÓÐЩ²»ÎȹÌ. start / stB:t; stBrt/ v 1 [I, Ip] ~ (out) begin a journey; leave; set off ³ö·¢; Æð³Ì; ¶¯Éí: We started at six. ÎÒÃÇÊÇÁùµã³ö·¢µÄ. * We must start (out) early. ÎÒÃDZØÐëÔçЩ¶¯Éí. 2 [It, Tn, Tg] begin (sth/to do sth) ¿ªÊ¼£¨Ä³ÊÂ[×öijÊÂ]£©; ÖøÊÖ: It started to rain. ÏÂÆðÓêÀ´ÁË. * start work at 9 am ÉÏÎç9ʱ¿ªÊ¼¹¤×÷ * He's just started a new job. Ëû¸Õ¿ªÊ¼Ò»Ïîй¤×÷. * start (ie begin using) a new tin of paint пªÁËÒ»¹ÞÑÕÁÏ * He started laughing. ËûЦÁËÆðÀ´. 3 [Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (on) sth; ~ sb on sth (cause sb to) make a beginning on sth; (cause sb to) begin doing (a job, an activity, a piece of work, etc) £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©¿ªÊ¼½øÐÐijÊÂ; £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©ÖøÊÖ×ö£¨Ä³Ê£©: start (on) one's journey home Æð³Ì»Ø¼Ò * Have you started (on) (ie begun to read or write) your next book yet? Ä㿪ʼ¿´£¨»òд£©ÏÂÒ»±¾ÊéÁËÂð? * It's time to get/time we got started on (ie began) the washing up. ÎÒÃǸÃÏ´²Í¾ßÁË. =>Usage at begin Ó÷¨¼ûbegin. 4 (a) [I] (of an engine, etc) begin running £¨Ö¸·¢¶¯»úµÈ£©Æô¶¯: The car won't start. ÕâÁ¾Æû³µ·¢¶¯²»ÆðÀ´. (b) [Tn] cause (a machine, etc) to start working ʹ£¨»úÆ÷µÈ£©¿ªÊ¼ÔËת: I can't start the car. ÕâÁ¾Æû³µÎÒ·¢¶¯²»ÆðÀ´. 5 [Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.g] bring (sth) into existence; cause or enable (sb/sth) to begin or begin happening; establish; originate ²úÉú; ʹ¿ªÊ¼; Òý·¢; ½¨Á¢; ¿ª´´: start a fire µã»ð * He decided to start a newspaper. Ëû¾ö¶¨´´°ìÒ»·Ý±¨Ö½. * His uncle started him in business, ie helped him, eg by supplying money. ËûµÄÊ常°ïËû´´°ìÁËÊÂÒµ£¨Èç×ÊÖúËû£©. * The news started me thinking. ÎÒÌýÁËÕâÏûÏ¢±ã³Á˼ÆðÀ´. * The smoke started her coughing. ÑÌǺµÃËýÖ±¿ÈËÔ. 6 [I, Ip] ~ (up) (fml ÎÄ) (a) make a sudden movement or change of position (because of fear, surprise, pain, etc) £¨Òò¿Ö¾å¡¢ ³Ô¾ª¡¢ Í´¿àµÈ£©Í»È»Òƶ¯¡¢ ¸Ä»»×ËÊÆ»òÕð¶¯: She started at the sound of my voice. ËýÌýµ½ÎÒµÄÉùÒô, ÏÅÁËÒ»Ìø. (b) jump (up) suddenly ÃÍÈ»ÌøÆð: He started (up) from his seat. Ëû´Ó×ùλÉÏÍ»È»ÌøÁËÆðÀ´. 7 [Ipr] (fml ÎÄ) move, rise or appear suddenly ͻȻ»î¶¯¡¢ ÉýÆð»ò³öÏÖ: Tears started to (ie suddenly came into) her eyes. ËýµÄÑÛ¾¦ÀïͻȻӿ³öÁËÀáË®. * His eyes almost startedout of his head, ie suddenly opened wide (in surprise, etc).ËûͻȻÕö´óÁËÑÛ¾¦£¨Òò³Ô¾ªµÈ£©. 8 [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) drive (an animal) from a hiding-place into the open ½«£¨¶¯Î´ÓÒþ²Ø´¦¸Ïµ½¿Õ¿õ´¦: start a hare °ÑÒ°Íúä³öÀ´. 9 (idm ϰÓï) keep/start the ball rolling => ball1. raise/start a hare => hare. start a `baby (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) become pregnant »³ÔÐ. start a `family begin to have children ¿ªÊ¼Éú¶ùÓýÅ®: They want to start a family but can't afford it at the moment. ËûÃÇÏëÉú¸öº¢×Ó, µ«ÔÝʱ»¹Ñø²»Æð. start (sth) from `scratch begin (sth) from the very beginning without advantage or preparation, esp when building or developing sth ´ÓÍ·¿ªÊ¼½øÐУ¨Ä³Ê£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸½¨Éè»ò¿ª·¢£©: He lost all his money and had to start again completely from scratch. ËûËðʧÁËËùÓеÄÇ®, Ö»ºÃÔÙ´ÓÍ·×öÆð. start off on the right/wrong `foot (with sb) (infml ¿Ú) begin sth (esp a relationship) in the right/wrong way ¿ªÊ¼×öijÊÂÎïʱÕýÈ·[²»ÕýÈ·]£¨ÓÈÖ¸È˼ʹØÏµ£©: The new student started off on the wrong foot with the teacher by answering back rudely. ÄǸöÐÂÀ´µÄѧÉú´Ö³µØ¸úÀÏʦ¶¥×ì, Ò»¿ªÊ¼¾Í°Ñ¹ØÏµ¸ã½©ÁË. `start something (infml ¿Ú) begin a fight, an argument, trouble, etc ÈÇÊÂ; ÈÇÂé·³; ´³»ö: You shouldn't have spoken to him like that you've really started something now. Äã²»¸ÃÄÇÑù¸úËû˵»°--ÕâÏÂÄã¿É´³ÁË»öÁË. to `start with (a) in the first place; as the first point µÚÒ»; Ê×ÏÈ: To start with we haven't enough money, and secondly we're too busy. Ò»À´ÎÒÃǵÄÇ®²»¹», ¶þÀ´ÎÒÃÇûʱ¼ä. (b) at the beginning; initially Æð³õ; ¿ªÊ¼Ê±: The club had only six members to start with. Õâ¸ö¾ãÀÖ²¿×î³õÖ»ÓÐÁù¸ö³ÉÔ±. 10 (phr v) start back (a) begin to return ¶¯Éí·µ»Ø: Isn't it time we started back? It's getting dark. ÔÛÃǸûØÈ¥Á˰É? Ìì¿ìºÚÁË. (b) jump or step back suddenly (in fear, shock, surprise, etc) £¨Òò¿Ö¾å¡¢ ¾ªÏÅ¡¢ ³Ô¾ªµÈ£©ÍùááÒ»Ìø, ͻȻÏòááÍË. start for... leave one place to go to another ¶¯ÉíǰÍù: What time do you start for work? Ä㼸µãÖÓÈ¥Éϰà? * Let's start for home. ÔÛÃǶ¯Éí»Ø¼Ò°É. start in on sb (for sth) (infml ¿Ú) begin to criticize, scold or shout at sb ¶ÔijÈËÅúÆÀ¡¢ ÔðÂî»òÈÂ½ÐÆðÀ´: He started in on us again for poor work. ÒòΪÎÒÃǸɵò»ºÃ, ËûÓÖÊýÂ俪ÁË. start in to do sth/on sth/on doing sth (infml ¿Ú) begin to do sth ¿ªÊ¼×öijÊÂ: We started in to discuss/on a discussion of/on discussing the idea. ÎÒÃÇ¿ªÊ¼ÌÖÂÛÄǸöÒâ¼û. start off begin to move ¿ªÊ¼»î¶¯: The horse started off at a steady trot. ÄÇÆ¥Âí¿ì²½ÎȽ¡µØÅÜÁËÆðÀ´. start (sb) off (on sth) (cause sb to) begin working on, doing, saying, etc sth £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©¿ªÊ¼£¨½øÐÐijÊ£©: It's impossible to stop him talking once he starts off. ËûÒ»´ò¿ª»°Ï»×Ó¾ÍÍ£²»×¡ÁË. * What started him off on this crazy idea? ËûÕâ¸ö»ÄÌÆµÄÖ÷ÒâÊÇÄĶùÀ´µÄ? * Don't start her off on one of her boring stories. ²»ÒªÈÇËý˵ËýÄÇЩ·¦Î¶µÄ¹ÊÊÂ. start out (on sth); start out (to do sth) (a) begin a journey ³ö·¢; Æð³Ì; ¶¯Éí: start out on a 20-mile walk ¿ªÊ¼×ßÒ»¶Î20Ó¢ÀﳤµÄ·³Ì * What time did you start out? ÄãÊǼ¸µãÖÓ¶¯ÉíµÄ? (b) (infml ¿Ú) take the first steps; intend when starting Âõ¿ª×î³õµÄ¼¸²½; ¿ªÊ¼Ê±´òËã; ±¾À´ÏëÒª: start out in business ¿ªÊ¼×öÉúÒâ * start out on a new career ÔÚеÄÊÂÒµÉÏÆð²½ * start out to write/with the intention of writing a novel ¶¯±Ê[Ïë]дһ²¿³¤ÆªÐ¡Ëµ. start over (US) begin again ÖØÐ¿ªÊ¼: She wasn't satisfied with our work and made us start (all) over. Ëý²»ÂúÒâÎÒÃǵŤ×÷, ÈÃÎÒÃÇ£¨È«²¿£©·µ¹¤. start (sth) up(cause sth to) begin or begin working, running, happening,etc £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎÆô¶¯, ¿ªÊ¼: The engine started up suddenly. ·¢¶¯»úͻȻ·¢¶¯ÆðÀ´ÁË. * start up a new bus company ½¨Á¢ÐµĹ«¹²Æû³µ¹«Ë¾ * What started the argument up? ÕⳡÕùÂÛÊÇÓÉʲ÷áÒýÆðµÄ? * We couldn't start the car up. ÄÇÁ¾Æû³µÎÒÃÇ·¢¶¯²»ÆðÀ´. start (sb) up (in sth) (cause sb to) begin a career, working life, etc £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©¿ªÊ¼´ÓÊÂÊÂÒµ¡¢ ¹¤×÷µÈ: start up in business ÔÚÊÂÒµÉÏÆð²½ * He started his daughter up in the trade. ËûÈÃÅ®¶ù´ÓÊÂÕâÒ»ÐÐÒµ. starting-block n either one of two blocks fixed to the ground against which a runner braces his feet at the start of a race ÆðÅÜÆ÷. starting-gate n barrier that is raised at the start of a horse- or dog-race, allowing the animals to move off ÆðÅÜÃÅ£¨ÈüÂí»òÈü¹·Ê±Óõģ©. starting-point n place or point from which sth beginsÆðµã: We'll take this as the starting-point for our discussion.ÔÛÃǾʹÓÕâÒ»µã¿ªÊ¼ÌÖÂÛ°É. starting-post n place from which competitors start in a race ÆðÅܵã. starting-price n final odds just before the start of a horse-race, etc £¨ÈüÂíµÈµÄ£©ÁÙÈüÅâÂÊ. starter / 5stB:tE(r); `stBrtL/ n 1 person, horse, etc taking part in a race at the start ÆðÅܵÄÈË¡¢ Âí»òÆäËû¶¯Îï: Of the five starters in the race only three finished. ÆðÅÜʱÓÐÎå ¸ö, Ö»ÓÐÈý¸öÅÜÍêÈ«³Ì. Cf ²Î¿´ non-starter. 2 person who gives the signal for a race to start ÆðÅܲÃÅÐÔ±; ·¢ÁîÔ±: waiting for the starter's gun to fire µÈ´ý·¢ÁîÔ±µÄǹÏì. 3 (usu with an adj ͨ³£ÓëÐÎÈÝ´ÊÁ¬ÓÃ) person who starts sth (esp in the way specified by the adj) ¿ªÊ¼½øÐÐijÊÂÕߣ¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒÔ¸ÃÐÎÈÝ´ÊËùÃèÊöµÄ·½Ê½£©: He's a fast starter. Ëû×öÊÂÆð²½ºÜ¿ì. 4 device for starting a machine, esp an engine Æô¶¯×°Öã¨ÓÈÖ¸·¢¶¯»úµÄ£©. 5 (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) (US also appetizer) first course of a meal (esp one with more than two courses) µÚÒ»µÀ²Ë£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÆäááÉÐÓÐÖÁÉÙÁ½µÀ²Ë£©: What would you like as a starter? ÄúµÚÒ»µÀ²ËÏëÀ´µãʲ÷á? 6 (idm ϰÓï) for `starters (infml ¿Ú) first of all; to start with Ê×ÏÈ; ×÷Ϊ¿ªÍ·. under ,starter's `orders (of horses, athletes, etc ready to start a race) waiting for the order or signal to start £¨Ö¸²ÎÈüµÄÂí¡¢ Ô˶¯Ô±µÈ£©µÈ´ýÆðÅܵĿÚÁî»òÐźÅ. startle / 5stB:tl; `stBrtl/ v [Tn] give a sudden shock or surprise to (a person or an animal); cause to move or jump suddenly (from surprise) ʹ£¨ÈË»ò¶¯Î¾ªÏÅ»òÏÅÒ»Ìø: You startled me I didn't hear you come in. ÄãÏÅÁËÎÒÒ»Ìø--ÎÒûÌý¼ûÄã½øÀ´. * I was startled to hear his news/by his news. ÎÒÌýµ½ËûµÄÏûÏ¢´ó³ÔÒ»¾ª. * The sudden noise in the bushes startled her horse. ¹àľ´ÔÖÐÍ»ÈçÆäÀ´µÄÏìÉù°ÑËýµÄÂíÏžªÁË. * He had a startled look on his face. ËûÒ»Á³³Ô¾ªµÄÉñÇé. startling / 5stB:tlIN; `stBrtlIN/ adj very surprising; astonishing; remarkable ÁîÈËÕ𾪵Ä; ¾ªÈ˵Ä: a startling result ¾ªÈ˵Ľá¹û * What startling news! ÕâÏûÏ¢¶àÁîÈËÕ𾪰¡! startlingly adv: startlingly beautiful ƯÁÁµÃ³öÆæ. starve / stB:v; stBrv/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] (cause a person or an animal to) suffer severely or die from hunger £¨Ê¹ÈË»ò¶¯Î°¤¶ö, ¶öËÀ: Thousands of cattle are starving. ³ÉǧÉÏÍòµÄÅ£ÕýÔÚ°¤¶ö. * starve to death ¶öËÀ * (infml ¿Ú) She's starving herself to try to lose weight. ËýÕýÔÚÓýÚʳµÄ°ì·¨¼õÇáÌåÖØ. 2 [Ipr, Tn.pr usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ for sth; ~ sb of sth (cause sb to) suffer or long for sth greatly needed or wanted; deprive sb of sth £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©µÃ²»µ½Ä³ÊÂÎï¶øÊÜ¿à»ò¿ÊÍû»ñµÃijÊÂÎï; ȱ·¦: children starving for/starved of affection ¿ÊÍûÊÜÈËÌÛ°®µÄº¢×Ó * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Industry is being starved of technical expertise. ¹¤Òµ½ç¼¼ÊõÁ¦Á¿ØÑ·¦. 3 [I] (infml ¿Ú) (used only in the continuous tenses ½öÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) feel very hungry ¸Ð¾õºÜ¶ö: What's for dinner? I'm starving! Íí·¹³Ôʲ÷á? ÎÒ¶ö¼«ÁË! 4 (phr v) starve sb into sth/doing sth force sb to do sth by not allowing him to get food ʹijÈ˰¤¶öÒÔÆÈÆä×öijÊÂ: starved into surrender/surrendering ¶öµÃÖ»ºÃͶ½µ. starve sb out (of sth) force sb out of a hiding-place, etc by stopping supplies of food ½«Ä³È˶öµÃ´ÓÒþ²Ø´¦³öÀ´: It took 8 days to starve them out (of the building). ÓÃÁË8Ììʱ¼ä²Å°ÑËûÃǶöµÃ£¨´ÓÄÇ×ù½¨ÖþÎïÀ³öÀ´ÁË. starvation / stB:5veIFn; stBr`veFEn/ n [U] suffering ordeath caused by lack of food °¤¶ö; ¶öËÀ: die of starvation¶öËÀ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] starvation wages, ie too low to buy enough food ²»¹»Î¬³Ö»ù±¾Éú»îµÄ¹¤×Ê * a starvation diet, ie barely enough food to keep one alive ½ö¹»´æ»îµÄÈÕ³£Òûʳ. stash / stAF; stAF/ v [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (away) (infml ¿Ú) store sth safely and secretly; hide sth Òþ²ØÄ³Îï; ½«Ä³Îï²ØÆðÀ´: He's got his life savings stashed (away) in an old suitcase. Ëû°ÑÒ»±²×ӵĻýÐî±£²ØÔÚÒ»¿Ú¾ÉÏä×ÓÀï. stash n (infml ¿Ú esp US) 1 thing that is stored secretly Òþ²ØµÄ¶«Î÷. 2 place where sth is hidden; hiding-place Òþ²Ø´¦: a secret stash of stolen jewels Òþ²ØÍµÀ´µÄÖ鱦µÄµØ·½. state / steIt; stet/ n 1 [C] condition in which a person or thing is (in circumstances, appearance, mind, health, etc); quality of circumstances, characteristics, etc ״̬; ×´¿ö; Çé¿ö; ÇéÐÎ: The house was in a dirty state. ÄÇ·¿×ÓºÜÔà. * These buildings are in a bad state of repair, ie need to be repaired. ÕâЩ½¨ÖþÎïØ½´ýÐÞÝÝ. * a confused state of mind çÔÂÒµÄÐÄÐ÷ * a poor state of health ½¡¿µÇ·¼Ñ * in a state of undress, ie naked ³àÉí¶Ìå * not in a fit state to drive ²»ÊÊÒË¿ª³µµÄÉíÐÄ״̬ * a state of emergency, eg declared by a government because of war, natural disaster, etc ½ô¼±×´Ì¬£¨ÈçÕþ¸®Ðû²¼µÄ£© * She was in a terrible state (ie very upset, agitated, etc) when we arrived. ÎÒÃǵִïʱ, ËýÇéÐ÷ºÜ²»ºÃ. 2 (also State)[C] country considered as an organized political communitycontrolled by one government; territory occupied by this ¹ú; ¹ú¼Ò; ÁìÍÁ: the State of Israel ÒÔÉ«Áйú * modern European states ÏÖ´úµÄÅ·ÖÞ¹ú¼Ò. =>Usage at country Ó÷¨¼ûcountry. 3 (also State) [C] organized political community forming part of a country that is a federation or republic £¨Áª°î»ò¹²ºÍ¹úµÄ£©ÖÝ, °î: How many States are there in the United States of America? ÃÀ¹úÓжàÉÙÖÝ? * Which state where you born in? ÄãÊÇÔÚÄĸöÖݳöÉúµÄ? Cf ²Î¿´ county, province 1. 4 (esp ÓÈ×÷ the State)[U] civil government of a country Õþ¸®; ¹ú¼Ò: matters/affairs of state ¹ú¼Ò´óÊÂ[ÊÂÎñ] * Church and State ½Ì»áºÍÕþ¸® * railways run by the state/state-run railways ¹úÓªÌú· * Many believe the State should provide schools, homes and hospitals for everyone. Ðí¶àÈËÈÏΪ¹ú¼ÒÓ¦¸ÃΪȫÃñÌṩѧУ½ÌÓý¡¢ ס·¿ÒÔ¼°Ò½ÁÆ·þÎñ. 5 [U] ceremonial formality connected with high levels of government; pomp ¹ú¼Ò¼¶µÄÀñÒÇ; Ê¢¹Û: The Queen was in her robes of state. Å®Íõ´©ÖøÓùÀñÅÛ. * The President was driven in state through the streets. ×ÜͳÔÚÊ¢´óµÄÒÇʽÖг˳µ´Ó½ÖÉÏͨ¹ý. 6 the States [pl] (infml ¿Ú) the United States of America ÃÀ¹ú: I've never been to the States. ÎÒ´ÓÀ´Ã»È¥¹ýÃÀ¹ú. 7 (idm ϰÓï) in/into a `state (infml ¿Ú) (a) in/into an excited or agitated state of mind ´¦ì¶[ÏÝÈë]¼¤¶¯»ò½¹ÔêµÄÇéÐ÷ÖÐ: She got herself into a state about the exams. Ëý¶ÔÕâ´Î¿¼ÊÔÐÄÀïºÜ»Å. * He was in a real state when I last saw him. ÎÒÉϴμûµ½Ëûʱ, ËûºÜ¼¤¶¯. (b) dirty, neglected, untidy, etc (according to the context) °¹ÔàµÄ, ûÓÐÍ×ÉÆÕչܵÄ, ÁèÂҵģ¨ÊÓÉÏÏÂÎĶø¶¨£©: What a state this place is in! ÕâµØ·½ÕæÂÒÄÄ! in a state of `nature (fml or joc ÎÄ»òÚÊ) completely naked ³àÉí¶Ìå; һ˿²»¹Ò. lie in state => lie2. a state of af`fairs circumstances or conditions; situation Çé¿ö; ¾ÖÊÆ: What a shocking state of affairs! ¾ÖÊÆÕæ¾ªÈËÄÄ! the state of `play (a) score (esp in cricket) ·ÖÊý£¨ÓÈÖ¸°åÇòÔ˶¯Öеģ©. (b) how opposite sides in a dispute stand in relation to one another ÕùÂÛÖи÷·½µÄ¶ÔÁ¢Çé¿ö: What is the latest state of play in the disarmament talks? ²Ã¾ü̸ÅеÄ×îÐÂÇé¿öÔõ÷áÑù? state (also State) adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 of, for or concerned with the State(4) Õþ¸®µÄ; ¹ú¼ÒµÄ; ¹Øì¶¹ú¼ÒµÄ: state `railways ¹úÓªÌú· * `state schools, ie free schoolsrun by public authorities ¹úÁ¢Ñ§Ð£ * state `secrets ¹ú¼Ò»úÃÜ * State Socialism advocates state control of industry. ¹ú¼ÒÉç»áÖ÷ÒåÖ÷ÕŹ¤ÒµÓ¦Óɹú¼Ò¹ÜÀí. 2 of, for or involving ceremony; used or done on ceremonial occasions ÀñÒǵÄ; ÀñÒÇÉϵÄ; Àñ½ÚÐÔµÄ: a state occasion ¹ú¼ÒµÄÀñÒdz¡ºÏ * the state apartments ¹ú¼Ò¾ÙÐÐÒÇʽÓõÄÌüÌà * a state visit, eg by a monarch to another country ¹úÊ·ÃÎÊ * the state opening of Parliament Òé»áµÄÂ¡ÖØ¿ªÄ»Ê½. stateless adj (of a person) not recognized as a citizen of any country; having no citizenship £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÎÞ¹ú¼®µÄ, ÎÞ¹«ÃñÉí·ÖµÄ. statelessness n [U]. statecraft n [U] skill in managing State affairs; statesmanship Öιú²ÅÄÜ; ÕþÖβÅÖÇ. the State Department the US government departmentof foreign affairs £¨ÃÀ¹úµÄ£©¹úÎñÔº. State Enrolled Nurse (abbr Ëõд SEN) (Brit) (title of a) person who has trained as a nurse and passed examinations that allow her or him to practise most areas of nursing (lower in rank than a State Registered Nurse) ¹ú¼ÒµÇ¼Ç»¤Ê¿£¨µÍì¶¹ú¼Ò×¢²á»¤Ê¿£©. state of the art current state of development of a subject, technique, etc £¨Ñ§¿Æ¡¢ ¼¼ÊõµÈµÄ£©µ±Ç°·¢Õ¹×´¿ö: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a state-of-the-art computer program, ie the most advanced one available ×îÏȽøµÄ¼ÆËã»ú³ÌÐò. stateroom n 1 apartment used by royalty, important government members, etc ÍõÊÒ»òÕþ¸®ÒªÈ˵ÄÕ¬Û¡. 2 private cabin or sleeping compartment on a ship £¨ÂÖ´¬µÄ£©ÌصȿͲÕ. State's evidence (idm ϰÓï) ,turn State's `evidence(US) = turn King's/Queen's evidence (evidence). stateside adj, adv (US infml ¿Ú) of, in or towards the US ÃÀ¹úµÄ; ÔÚÃÀ¹ú; ÏòÃÀ¹ú. statewide adj, adv (US) throughout a state(2, 3) È«¹ú£¨µÄ£©. state / steIt; stet/ v 1 [Tn, Tf, Tw] express (sth) in spoken or written words, esp carefully, fully and clearly ³ÂÊö»ò˵Ã÷£¨Ä³Ê£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸×Ðϸ¡¢ Ï꾡¶øÃ÷È·µØ£©: state one's views ˵Ã÷×Ô¼ºµÄ¼û½â * state the obvious, ie obvious facts, etc ³ÂÊöÃ÷ÏÔµÄÊÂʵ * He stated positively that he had never seen the man. Ëû¿Ï¶¨µØËµËû´Óδ¼û¹ýÄǸöÄÐ×Ó. * The document clearly states what is being planned. Õâ·ÝÎļþ°Ñ¼Æ»­ÄÚÈݽ»´úµÃÇåÇå³þ³þ. 2[Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] arrange, fix, or announce (sth) in advance; specify Ô¤ÏȰ²ÅÅ¡¢ ¶¨Ï»òÐû²¼£¨Ä³Ê£©; ¹æ¶¨; È·¶¨: at stated times/intervals Ôڹ涨µÄʱ¼ä[¼ä¸ôʱ¼ä] * You must work the hours stated. Äã±ØÐë°´¹æ¶¨µÄʱ¼ä¹¤×÷. statement n 1 [U] (fml ÎÄ) stating sth or expressing sth in words ³ÂÊö; ÐðÊö; ˵Ã÷: Clearness of statement is more important than beauty of language. ±íÊöÇåÎú±ÈÓôÇÓÅÃÀ¸üÖØÒª. 2 [C] thing that is stated ±í´ïµÄÄÚÈÝ: The president made a statement of his aims. ×ÜͳÌá³öÁËËûµÄÄ¿±ê. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The artist regards his painting as a political statement. ÄǸö»­¼ÒÓÃ×÷Æ·±í´ï×Ô¼ºµÄÕþÖι۵ã. 3 [C] formal account of facts, views, problems, etc; report ÉùÃ÷; ±¨¸æ: issue a statement ·¢±íÉùÃ÷ * The police asked the man to make a statement, ie a written account of facts concerning an alleged crime, used in court if legal action follows. ¾¯·½ÒªÄÇÄÐ×Óдһ·Ý¹©´Ê. 4 [C] = bank statement (bank): My bank sends me monthly statements. ÒøÐа´Ô°ѽáËãµ¥¼Ä¸øÎÒ. stately / 5steItlI; `stetlI/ adj (-ier, -iest) dignified; imposing; grand ÍþÑϵÄ; ׯÑϵÄ; ÌûʵÄ; ºêΰµÄ; Ê¢´óµÄ: a stately old woman ÒÇ̬¸ß¹óµÄÀϸ¾ÈË * with stately grace ם֨¸ßÑŵØ. stateliness n [U]. stately home (Brit) large and grand house, usu of historical interest, esp one that the public may visit ºÀ»ªÕ¬µÚ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸¾ßÓÐÀúÊ·ÒâÒåµÄ, ÓÈÖ¸¿ª·Å¹©È˲ι۵ģ©. statesman / 5steItsmEn; `stetsmEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn;-mEn/) (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ stateswoman / -wUmEn; -9wJmEn/, pl -women / -wImIn; -9wImIn/) person who plays an important part in the management of State affairs, esp one who is skilled and fair; wise political leader ÕþÖμң¨ÓÈÖ¸ÏÍÃ÷¹«ÕýµÄ£©. statesmanlike adj having or showing the qualities and abilities of a wise statesman ÓÐÕþÖÎ¼ÒµÄÆ·ÖʺͲÅÄܵÄ. statesmanship n [U] skill and wisdom in managing public affairs ÕþÖβÅÄÜ; ÖιúÖ®²Å. static / 5stAtIk; `stAtIk/ adj 1 not moving or changing; stationary ¾²Ö¹µÄ; Îȶ¨µÄ; ¾²Ì¬µÄ: House prices, which have been static for several months, are now rising again. ·¿¼ÛÎȶ¨Á˼¸¸öÔÂ, ÏÖÔÚÓÖÉÏÕÇÁË. * static water, eg in a tank, needing to be pumped ¾²Ö¹µÄË®£¨ÈçË®ÏäÖÐÐèÒª³éµôµÄ£© * a rather static performance, ie one in which there is little movement ¶¯×÷½ÏÉٵıíÑÝ. 2 (physics Îï) (of force) acting by weight without motion £¨Ö¸Á¦£©¾²Ö¹µÄ, ¾²Á¦µÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ dynamic 1. static n [U] 1 atmospheric conditions causing poor radio or television reception, marked by loud crackling noises; atmospherics ´óÆø¾²µç¸ÉÈÅ; Ììµç: There was too much static to hear their message clearly. Ììµç¸ÉÈÅÌ«´ó, Ìý²»ÇåËûÃǵĵçѶ. 2 (also ,static electricity) electricity that accumulates on or in an object which cannot conduct a current ¾²µç: Her hair was full of static. ËýµÄÍ··¢ÉϾ²µçºÜÇ¿. statics n [sing v] branch of physics that deals with bodies remaining at rest or with forces that balance one another ¾²Á¦Ñ§. station / 5steIFn; `steFEn/ n 1 [C] place, building, etcwhere a service is organized and provided, or specialized(esp scientific) work is done £¨ÌṩijÖÖ·þÎñ»ò´ÓÊ¿ÆÑ§Ñо¿µÈרҵ¹¤×÷µÄ£©Õ¾, Ëù: a po`lice, `fire station ÅɳöËù¡¢ Ïû·ÀÕ¾ * a `radar station À×´ïÕ¾ * an agri,cultural re`search station ũҵÑо¿Ëù * a nuclear `power station ºËµçÕ¾. 2 [C] company that broadcasts on radio or television; building from which this is done µç̨; µçÊǪ́: Which TV station is the programme on? Õâ¸ö½ÚÄ¿ÔÚÄļҵçÊǪ́²¥·Å? * a pirate radio station, ie one using a frequency illegally ·Ç·¨µÄ¹ã²¥µç̨. 3 [C] (a) place where trains stop on a railway line; the buildings (eg ticket office, waiting rooms) connected with this »ð³µÕ¾: Which station are you going to? ÄãÒªµ½Äĸö»ð³µÕ¾? * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the station platform, staff վ̨¡¢ »ð³µÕ¾Ô±¹¤. (b) similar place where buses and coaches stop £¨¹«¹²Æû³µ»ò³¤Í¾Æû³µµÄ£©³µÕ¾: The bus leaves the bus station at 9.42 am. Äǹ«¹²Æû³µÉÏÎç9ʱ42·ÖÀëÕ¾. 4 [C] (dated or fml ¾É»òÎÄ) social position; rank; status Éç»áµØÎ»; µÈ¼¶; Éí·Ö: people in all stations of life Éç»á¸÷½×²ãÈËÊ¿ * He has ideas above his station. ËûµÄ˼Ï볬ԽÁË×Ô¼ºµÄµØÎ». 5 [C] (Austral °Ä) (usu large) sheep or cattle ranch £¨Í¨³£Ö¸´óµÄ£©ÄÁÑò³¡, ÄÁÅ£³¡. 6 [C, CGp] (people living in a) small military or naval base £¨Â½¾ü»òº£¾ü£©×¤µØ, פµØÈËÔ±: He's returning to his army station. Ëû×¼±¸»Ø×¤µØ. 7 [U] position, or relative position, to be taken up or maintained by sb/sth ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]Ó¦´¦µÄλÖûòÏà¶ÔλÖÃ; ¸Úλ; սλ: One of the warships was out of station, ie not in its correct position relative to other ships. ÓÐÒ»ËÒ¾ü½¢Î´ÔÚÆä±à¶ÓλÖÃ. 8 (idm ϰÓï) panic stations => panic. station v [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] put (sb, oneself, an army, etc) at or in a certain place Öã¨Ä³ÈË¡¢ ×Ô¼º¡¢ ²¿¶ÓµÈ£©ì¶Ä³´¦: Their regiment is stationed in Cyprus. ËûÃǵÄÍÅפÔúÔÚÈûÆÖ·˹. * The detective stationed himself (ie hid) among the bushes. ÄǸöÕì̽²ØÔÚ¹àľ´ÔÖÐ. station-master n person in charge of a railway station £¨Ìú·µÄ£©Õ¾³¤. Stations of the Cross series of fourteen images or pictures telling the story of Christ's sufferings and death, at which prayers are said in certain Churches ¿à·£¨Ê®ËÄ·ùÒ®öÕÊÜÄÑÏñ, ijЩ½Ì»áµÄ½ÌͽÔÚÕâЩʥÏñǰ×÷Æíµ»£©. station-wagon n (US) = estate car (estate). stationary / 5steIFEnrI; ?@ -nerI; `steFEn9ZrI/ adj 1 (a) not moving ¾²Ö¹µÄ: remain stationary Í£Öø²»¶¯ * collide with a stationary van ײÉÏÒ»Á¾Í£ÖøµÄ¿Í»õ³µ. (b) that cannot be moved or is not intended to be moved ¹Ì¶¨µÄ; ²»¿ÉÒÆ¶¯µÄ: a stationary crane ¹Ì¶¨Ê½ÆðÖØ»ú. Cf ²Î¿´ mobile 1. 2 not changing in condition or quantity ºã¶¨µÄ; ²»±äµÄ; ÎÞÔö¼õµÄ. stationer / 5steIFnE(r); `steFEnL/ n person who runs a shop that sells stationery ÎľߵêµêÖ÷: Is there a good stationer's (shop) near here? ¸½½üÓÐûÓкõÄÎľߵê? stationery / 5steIFEnrI; ?@ -nerI; `steFEn9ZrI/ n [U] writing materials (eg paper, pens, envelopes, etc) Îľß: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a stationery cupboard, eg in an office Îľ߹ñ. statistics / stE5tIstIks; stE`tIstIks/ n (a) [pl] collection of information shown in numbers £¨Ò»×飩Êý¾Ý, ͳ¼ÆÊý×Ö, ͳ¼Æ×ÊÁÏ: Politicians love to use statistics to support their arguments. ¸ãÕþÖεÄϲ»¶ÓÃÊý¾Ý×ÊÁÏÀ´Ó¡Ö¤×Ô¼ºµÄÂÛµã. * Have you seen the latest statistics on crime? Äã¿´µ½×îеķ¸×ïͳ¼Æ×ÊÁÏÁËÂð? (b) [sing v] science of collecting, classifying and analysing such information ͳ¼ÆÑ§: She's studying statistics at university. ËýÔÚ´óѧѧϰͳ¼ÆÑ§. statistic n item of information expressed in numbers Êý¾Ý: unearthed a fascinating statistic µÃµ½Ò»¸öºÜ¿ÉϲµÄÊý¾Ý. statistical / stE5tIstIkl; stE`tIstIkl/ adj of or shown by statistics ͳ¼ÆµÄ; ͳ¼ÆÑ§µÄ; ÒÔÊý¾Ý±íʾµÄ: statistical evidence ÒÔͳ¼ÆÊý×Ö±íÃ÷µÄÖ¤¾Ý. statistically / -klI; -klI/ adv: It has been proved statistically that... ÓÐͳ¼ÆÊý×ÖÖ¤Ã÷.... statistician / 9sAttI5stIFn; 9stAtE`stIFEn/ n person who studies or works with statistics ͳ¼ÆÑ§µÄÑо¿Õß; ͳ¼ÆÑ§¼Ò; ͳ¼ÆÔ±. statuary / 5stAtFUErI; ?@ -UerI; `stAtFJ9ZrI/ n [U] 1 statues µñËÜ×÷Æ·; µñÏñ; ËÜÏñ; ÖýÏñ: a display of bronze statuary ÇàÍ­µñËÜ×÷Æ·Õ¹ÀÀ. 2 art of making statues and sculptures µñËÜÒÕÊõ. statue / 5stAtFu:; `stAtFu/ n figure of a person, an animal, etc in wood, stone, bronze, etc, usu life-size or larger µñÏñ, ËÜÏñ, ÖýÏñ£¨Æä´óСͨ³£µÈì¶»ò´óì¶ÕæÈË»òʵÎ: erect a statue of the king on a horse Ê÷Á¢Ò»×ù¹úÍõÆïÖøÂíµÄµñÏñ. statuesque / 9stAtFU5esk; 9stAtFJ`Zsk/ adj (approv °ý) (a) like a statue in size, dignity or stillness £¨ÔÚ´óС¡¢ ¶ËׯµÄÉñ̬»ò¾²Ö¹µÄ״̬·½Ã棩µñÏñ°ãµÄ, ËÜÏñ°ãµÄ, ÖýÏñ°ãµÄ. (b) (usu of a woman) tall, graceful and dignified £¨Í¨³£Ö¸Å®×Ó£©Éí²Ä¸ß´ó¡¢ ÒÇ̬ÓÅÑŶËׯµÄ: her statuesque figure ËýÄÇÐÞ³¤¡¢ ÓÅÃÀµÄÉí²Ä. statuette / 9stAtFU5et; 9stAtFJ`Zt/ n small statue СµñÏñ; СËÜÏñ; СÖýÏñ: A china statuette of a shepherdess stood on the table. ×ÀÉÏÓÐÒ»¸öÄÁÑòÅ®µÄС´ÉÏñ. stature / 5stAtFE(r); `stAtFL/ n [U] 1 natural height of the body Éí¸ß: short of stature Éí²Ä°«Ð¡. 2 importance and reputation gained by ability or achievement £¨Æ¾²ÅÄÜ»ò³É¾Í¶ø»ñµÃµÄ£©ÃûÍû: a scientist of international stature Óйú¼ÊÉùÍûµÄ¿ÆÑ§¼Ò. status / 5steItEs; `stetEs/ n [U] 1 person's social, legal or professional position or rank in relation to others µØÎ»; Éí·Ö; ְλ: Women have very little status in many countries. ÔÚÐí¶à¹ú¼Ò, ¸¾Å®Ã»ÓÐʲ÷áµØÎ». * What's your official status in the company? ÄãÔÚ¹«Ë¾ÀïµÄÕýʽְλÊÇʲ÷á? 2 high rank or social position ÖØÒªµØÎ»; ÖØÒªÉí·Ö: seek status and security ×·ÇóÉç»áµØÎ»ºÍÉú»î±£ÕÏ * He's very aware of his status. ËûºÜÔÚÒâ×Ô¼ºµÄÖØÒªÉí·Ö. status symbol possession that is thought to show sb's high social rank, wealth, etc Éç»áµØÎ»¡¢ Éí·Ö¡¢ ²Æ¸»µÈµÄÏóáç: He only bought the yacht as a status symbol he hates sailing. ËûÂòÓÎֻͧÊÇΪÁËÏÔʾÉí·Ö--ÆäʵËû¸ù±¾²»Ï²»¶ÍæÓÎͧ. status quo / 9steItEs 5kwEU; `stetEs`kwo/ the status quo situation or state of affairs as it is now, or as it was before a recent change ÏÖ×´; Ô­À´µÄ×´¿ö: upset/restore/preserve the status quo ´òÆÆÏÖ×´[»Ö¸´Ô­×´/ά³ÖÏÖ×´] * conservatives who defend the status quo ά»¤ÏÖ×´µÄ±£ÊØÅÉ. statute / 5stAtFu:t; `stAtFut/ n [C] 1 law passed by Parliament or a similar law-making body and written down formally ³ÉÎÄ·¨; ·¨¹æ; ·¨Áî: decreed by statute °´ÕÕ·¨¹æÏÞ¶¨µÄ. 2 any of the rules of an institution ÌõÀý; ¹æÔò; Õ³Ì: under the University's statutes ¸ù¾Ý¸Ã´óѧµÄÕ³Ì. statutory / 5stAtFUtrI; ?@ -tR:rI; `stAtFJ9tRrI/ adj[usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] fixed, done or required by statute ·¨¶¨µÄ; ÒÀ·¨Íê³ÉµÄ; ·¨¹æÒªÇóµÄ; Õ³̹涨µÄ: one's statutory rights ×Ô¼ºÏíÓе퍶¨È¨Àû * statutory control of prices and incomes Îï¼ÛÓëÊÕÈëµÄ·¨¶¨¹ÜÖÆ. statutorily adv. statute-book n collection of all the laws made by a government; book(s) in which these are recorded ³ÉÎÄ·¨µä; ·¨ÁîÈ«Êé; ·¨¹æ»ã±à: not on the statute book, ie not included in statute law ³ÉÎÄ·¨ÖÐûÓй涨µÄ. statute law all the statutes as a group ³ÉÎÄ·¨. Cf ²Î¿´ case-law (case1), common law (common1). staunch / stR:ntF; stRntF/ adj (-er, -est) firm, loyal and dependable in opinion and attitude ¼á¶¨¶øÖÒʵ¿É¿¿µÄ: a staunch Christian, Conservative, Republican, etc ÖÒʵµÄ»ù¶½Í½¡¢ ±£Êص³ÈË¡¢ ¹²ºÍµ³ÈËµÈ * one of our staunchest allies ÎÒÃÇ×î¼á¶¨µÄͬÃËÕßÖ®Ò». staunch = stanch. stave / steIv; stev/ n 1 any of the curved pieces of wood forming the side of a barrel or tub Ͱ°å, Ͱ²Ä£¨ÓÃ×÷ľͰ»òľÅè±ßµÄ»¡ÐÎľ°å£©. 2 (music Òô) = staff 5. stave / steIv; stev/ v (pt, pp staved or stove / stEUv; stov/) (phr v) stave sth in break, smash, or make a hole in sth ´òÆÆ¡¢ ÔÒÆÆ»ò»÷´©Ä³Îï; ÔÚijÎïÉÏÔä¿×: The side of the boat was staved in by the collision. ´¬²àײ´©ÁË. * The victim's skull had been stove in by a heavy instrument. Óöº¦ÕßµÄͷ­ÊÇÓÃÖØÎï»÷´©µÄ. stave sth off (pt, pp ~d) keep sth off or away; delay sth, esp temporarily µ²¿ª»ò±Ü¿ªÄ³ÊÂÎï; ÑÓ³ÙijÊÂÎÓÈÖ¸ÔÝʱ£©: stave off disaster, danger, bankruptcy, the pangs of hunger ±Ü¿ªÔÖÄÑ¡¢ ¶ã¹ýΣÏÕ¡¢ ·ÀÖ¹ÆÆ²ú¡¢ ÑÓ³Ù¼¢¶öµÄÕÛÄ¥. stay / steI; ste/ v 1 (a) [La, I, Ipr, Ip, It, In/pr] remain or continue in the same place (for a long or short time, permanently or temporarily, as specified by the context); not depart or change Í£Áô; ÁôÏÂ; ס; ÔÚij´¦´ôÒ»¶Îʱ¼ä: stay (at) home, ie not go out or to work ´ôÔÚ¼ÒÀï * stay late at the office Ôڰ칫ÊÒ´ôµ½ºÜÍí * I'm afraid I can't stay, ie I must leave now. ºÜ±§Ç¸, ÎÒµÃ×ßÁË. * stay in the house, in bed, in one's room, etc ´ôÔÚ·¿×ÓÀï¡¢ ´²ÉÏ¡¢ ·¿¼äÀïµÈ * stay in teaching, journalism, etc, ie not change one's job ¼ÌÐø½ÌÊé¡¢ ´ÓÊÂÐÂÎŹ¤×÷µÈ * stay away from (ie not go to) school ²»ÉÏѧ * Stay on this road for two miles then turn left. ÑØÕâÌõ·×ßÁ½Ó¢Àï, È»ááÏò×ó¹Õ. * Stay here until I come back. ÎÒ»ØÀ´Ö®Ç°Äã±ð×ß. * We stayed to see what would happen. ÎÒÃÇÁôÏÂÀ´¿´½øÒ»²½µÄ·¢Õ¹. * I can only stay a few minutes. ÎÒÖ»ÄÜ´ôÉϼ¸·ÖÖÓ. => Usage at and Ó÷¨¼ûand. (b) [La, Ln] continue in a certain state ά³Öij״̬: stay awake ²»Ë¯¾õ * stay single, ie not marry ²»½á»é * He never stays sober for long. Ëû²»×íµÄʱºò²»¶à. * They stayed friends for years. ËûÃǵÄÓÑÒêά³ÖÁ˶àÄê. 2 [I, Ipr, In/pr] remain or live somewhere temporarily, esp as a visitor or a guest ¶ºÁô, ÔÝס£¨ÓÈÖ¸¹ý·Ã»ò×÷¿Íʱ£©: It's late why don't you stay (ie for the night)? ºÜÍíÁË--Äã¾ÍÔÚÕâ¶ù¹ýÒ¹ºÃÂð? * stay in a hotel סÔÚÂùÝÀï * Why don't you come to stay with us next time you visit Durham? Ï´ÎÀ´´ïÀÕÄ·¾ÍסÔÚÎÒÃÇÕâ¶ùºÃÂð? * Jenny's staying in Dublin for a few days, but she now lives/is now living (ie has her home) in Belfast. ÕäÄÝĿǰÔÚ¶¼°ØÁÖСס¼¸ÈÕ, ËýµÄ¼ÒÊÇÔÚ±´¶û·¨Ë¹ÌØ. * stay the night with sb, ie sleep at sb's house for the night ÔÚijÈ˼ҹýÒ¹. 3 [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) stop, delay, postpone or check (sth) Í£Ö¹, ÑÓ»º, ÍÆ³Ù, ¿ØÖÆ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: stay (ie delay) punishment/judgement ÑÓ»º³Í·£[ÉóÅÐ] * stay the progress of a disease ·ÀÖ¹²¡Çé¶ñ»¯ * a little food to stay (ie temporarily satisfy) one's hunger ÔÝÇҳ伢µÄÒ»µãʳÎï * (arch ¹Å) stay one's hand, ie refrain from doing sth ²»È¥×öijÊÂ. 4 [I] (arch ¹Å) (usu imperative ͨ³£ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) wait a moment; pause; stop ÉÔµÈ; ÉÔÍ£; Í£ÏÂ: Stay! What is this I see? ÇÒÂý! ÕâÊÇʲ÷á? 5 (idm ϰÓï) be here to stay/have come to stay (infml ¿Ú) be permanent and generally accepted ¹Ì¶¨ÏÂÀ´; ÆÕ±éÈÏ¿É; ³ÉΪ·çÉÐ: I hope that (the idea of) equality of opportunity for men and women has come to/is here to stay. ÎÒÏ£ÍûÄÐÅ®»ú»áƽµÈ£¨µÄ˼Ï룩ÄÜÐÎ³É·çÆø. keep/stay/steer clear => clear2. stay the `course continue going to the end (of sth difficult, eg a race, a struggle) ¼á³Öµ½µ×: I don't think he's sufficiently dedicated to stay the course. ÎÒÈÏΪËû²»¹»¼á¶¨, ²»»á¼á³Öµ½µ×µÄ. stay `put (infml ¿Ú) remain where one/it is or is placed ´ôÔÚÔ­´¦; ÁôÔÚÔ­µØ; ¹Ì¶¨²»¶¯: The baby wouldn't stay put long enough for the photo to be taken. Õ⺢×Ó×ܶ¯»», ÅIJ»ÁËÕÕÆ¬. 6 (phr v) stay away (from sb/sth) keep a distance (from sb/sth); not interfere (with sb/sth) £¨ÓëijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©±£³Ö¾àÀë; ²»´òÈÅ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: Tell him to stay away from my sister! ½ÐËûÀëÎÒÃÃÃÃÔ¶µã¶ù! stay behind remain at a place after others have left (esp to go home) £¨±ðÈË×ßáᣩÔÚij´¦Áôϲ»×ߣ¨ÓÈÖ¸Ôݲ»»Ø¼Ò£©: They stayed behind after the party to help clear up. ¾Û»á½áÊøÖ®áá, ËûÃÇÁôÏÂÀ´°ïÖúÊÕʰ¶«Î÷. * The teacher told him to stay behind after class. ÀÏʦҪËûÏ¿ÎááÏȱð×ß. stay down (a) (of food) remain in the stomach (rather than be vomited) £¨Ö¸Ê³ÎÁôÔÚθÀ²»Å»Í³öÀ´£©: She's so ill that nothing will stay down, not even water. Ëý²¡µÃºÜÖØ, ³Ôʲ÷ᶼͳöÀ´, Á¬ºÈË®¶¼ÍÂ. (b) remain in a lowered position Í£ÁôÔڽϵ͵ÄλÖÃ: The switch on the kettle won't stay down. Õâ¸öË®ºøÉϵĿª¹Ø°´ÏÂʱ¿¨²»×¡ÁË. stay for/to sth remain at a person's house for (a meal) ÁôÔÚijÈ˼ң¨³Ô·¹£©: Won't you stay for/to supper? Äã³ÔÁËÍí·¹ÔÙ×ߺÃÂð? stay in (a) not go outdoors ²»³öÃÅ; ´ôÔÚ¼ÒÀï: The doctor advised me to stay in for a few days. Ò½ÉúÖöÎÒÔÚ¼ÒÐÝÏ¢¼¸Ìì. (b) remain at school after others have left, esp as a punishment ¿ÎááÁôÔÚѧУ£¨ÓÈÖ¸×÷Ϊ³Í·££©. stay on (a) remain in position on top of sth ÁôÔÚijÎïÉÏÃæ: My hat won't stay on properly. ÎÒÕâñ×Ó×ÜÒ²´÷²»Õý. (b) remain alight, burning, running, etc ±£³ÖijÖֻ״̬£¨ÁÁÖø¡¢ ÉÕÖø¡¢ Ô˶¯Öø...£©: The TV stays on all day at this place. Õâ¸öµØ·½µÄµçÊÓ³ÉÌì¿ªÖø. stay on (at...) remain at (a place of study, employment, etc) after others have left £¨±ðÈË×ßáᣩÁôÔÚ£¨Ñ§Ï°¡¢ ¹¤×÷µÈµÄµØ·½£©: He stayed on at university to do research. ËûÁôÔÚ´óѧÀï×öÑо¿¹¤×÷. stay out (a) remain out of the house or outdoors (esp after dark) ²»»Ø¼Ò, ´ôÔÚ»§Í⣨ÓÈÖ¸ÌìºÚáᣩ: I don't like you staying out so late. ÎÒ²»Ï²»¶ÄãÔÚÍâÃæ´ôµ½Õâ÷áÍí. (b) remain on strike ¼ÌÐø°Õ¹¤: The miners stayed out for a whole year. ¿ó¹¤°Õ¹¤ÒÑÕûÕûÒ»ÄêÁË. stay out of sth remain at a point where one cannot be reached or affected by sb/sth ±Ü¿ª»ò¶ã¿ªÄ³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: His father told him to stay out of trouble. Ëû¸¸Ç×½ÐËû±Ü¿ªÊÇ·ÇÖ®µØ. stay up (a) remain awake; not go to bed ÐÑÖø; ²»È¥Ë¯: She promised the children they could stay up for their favourite TV programme. Ëý´ðÓ¦º¢×ÓÃÇ¿ÉÒÔÍíµã¶ù˯, ¿´ËûÃÇ×îϲ°®µÄµçÊÓ½ÚÄ¿. (b) remain in a position where put, built, etc; not fall or sink or be removed ´¦ì¶Ô­Î»²»¶¯; ²»µ¹; ²»³Á; ²»±»ÒÆ×ß: I'm surprised some of those cheap houses stay up at all. ÄÇЩÖÊÁ¿²îµÄ·¿×ÓÈÔȻԭ·âδ¶¯, ÎҸе½ºÜ¾ªÆæ. * My trousers only stay up if I wear a belt. ÎÒÕâÌõ¿ã×ÓÒªÊDz»ÏµÆ¤´ø¾ÍÍùϵô. * The poster only stayed up a few hours, before it was stolen. ÄÇÕź£±¨ÌùÉÏȥû¼¸¸öСʱ¾ÍÈÃÈ˸øÍµ×ßÁË. stay with sb (infml ¿Ú) continue to listen attentively to sb ¼ÌÐøÁôÐĵØÌýijÈË˵»°: Please stay with me a moment longer I'm getting to the point of the story. ÇëÔÙÌýÎÒÍùÏÂ˵--ÎÒÕâ¾Í˵µ½¹Ø¼üÄÚÈÝÁË. stay n 1 period of staying; visit Í£Áô; ¶ºÁô; ¶ºÁôʱ¼ä: an overnight stay in Karachi ÔÚ¿¨À­Ææ¹ýÒ¹ * a fortnight's stay with my uncle ÔÚÊåÊå¼Ò×ö¿ÍÁ½ÐÇÆÚ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) a ,stay of exe`cution (esp law ÓÈÓÃì¶·¨ÂÉ) (order permitting a) delay in the carrying out of a court judgement or a postponement of some (usu unpleasant) activity »ºÆÚÖ´ÐУ¨µÄ²Ã¾ö£©; ÍÆ³Ù½øÐУ¨µÄÃüÁ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÑÓ³ÙijÏîÁîÈ˲»¿ìµÄ»î¶¯£©: They were due to start demolishing the old theatre today but there's been a last-minute stay of execution. Ô­¶¨½ñÌì°ÑÕâ×ù¾ÉÏ·Ôº²ðµô, µ«ÁÙʱͻȻ¾ö¶¨ÔÝ»º½øÐÐ. stayer n person or animal with endurance or stamina ÓÐÄÍÁ¦µÄÈË»ò¶¯Îï: He's not a fast horse but he's certainly a stayer. ÕâÆ¥ÂíÅܵò»¿ì, µ«ºÜÓÐÄÍÁ¦. stay-at-home n (infml usu derog ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) person who rarely leaves his home to go anywhere; unadventurous person Éî¾Ó¼ò³öµÄÈË; ²»°®´³µ´µÄÈË. staying-power n [U] ability to keep going; endurance; stamina ³Ö¾ÃÁ¦; ÄÍÁ¦: Long-distance runners need staying-power. ³¤ÅÜÔ˶¯Ô±ÄÍÁ¦ÒªÇ¿. stay / steI; ste/ n 1 [C] rope or wire supporting a mast, pole, etc £¨´¬Î¦¡¢ ¸ËµÈµÄ£©Ö§Ë÷. 2 [C] any prop or support ¿ÉÒп¿µÄÈË»òÊÂÎï; Ö§³ÅÎï: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) the stay of (ie the person who helped him in) his old age ËûÍíÄêµÄÒп¿. 3 stays [pl] old-fashioned type of corset, stiffened with strips of bone or plastic ´ø³ÅÌõµÄ¾Éʽ½ôÉíÄÚÒÂ. STD / 9es ti: 5di:; 9Zs ti `di/ abbr Ëõд = (Brit) subscriber trunk dialling (by telephone) Óû§Ö±Í¨³¤Í¾µç»°: The STD code for London is 071. Â׶صÄÓû§³¤Í¾Ö±Í¨ºÅÂëÊÇ 071. stead / sted; stZd/ n (idm ϰÓï) in sb's/sth's `stead (fml ÎÄ) in sb's/sth's place; instead of sb/sth ´úÌæÄ³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: I can't attend the meeting but I'll send my assistant in my stead. Õâ¸ö»áÎÒÀ´²»ÁË, ÎÒÈÃÖúÊÖ´úÎÒ³öϯ. stand sb in good `stead be useful or helpful to sb when needed ÔÚÐèҪʱ¶ÔijÈËÓÐÓûòÓаïÖú: My anorak has stood me in good stead this winter. ÎÒÕâ¼þƤºï¶ù½ñÄ궬Ìì¿É°ïÁË´óæÁË. steadfast / 5stedfB:st; ?@ -fAst; `stZd9fAst/ adj ~ (in sth/to sb/sth) (fml usu approv ÎÄ, ͨ³£×÷°ýÒå) firm and not changing or yielding; constant ¼á¶¨µÄ; ²»¶¯Ò¡µÄ; ¹Ì¶¨²»¶¯µÄ: a steadfast friend ÖÒʵµÄÅóÓÑ * a steadfast gaze, refusal ÄýÊÓ¡¢ ¼á¾öµÄ¾Ü¾ø * steadfast in adversity ÔÚÄæ¾³ÖкÁ²»¶¯Ò¡ * be steadfast to one's principles ¼á³Ö×Ô¼ºµÄÔ­Ôò. steadfastly adv. steadfastness n [U]. steady / 5stedI; `stZdI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 firmly fixed, supported or balanced; not shaking, rocking or likely to fall over ÎȵÄ; ƽÎȵÄ; Àι̵Ä; ²»Ò¡»ÎµÄ: hold the ladder steady °ÑÌÝ×Ó·öÎÈ * make a table steady, eg by repairing a leg ʹ×À×Ó²»Ò¡»Î£¨Èç°ÑÒ»Ìõ×ÀÍȶùÐ޺ã© * He's not very steady on his legs after his illness. Ëû²¡Óúáá×ß·»¹²»Ì«ÎÈ. * Such fine work requires a steady hand and a steady eye. ×öÕâÑù¾«Ï¸µÄ¹¤×÷, ÊÖÒªÎÈ¡¢ ÑÛҪ׼. * She was trembling with excitement but her voice was steady. Ëý¼¤¶¯µÃ·¢¶¶, µ«ÉùÒôÈ´ºÜƽÎÈ. 2 done, happening, working, etc in an even and regular way; developing, etc gradually without interruptions ¾ùÔȶøÓйæÂɵÄ; Îȶ¨µÄ; ³ÖÐøµÄ; ²»¶ÏµÄ: a steady wind ÔÈËٵķç * a steady speed, flow, rate, pace, etc Îȶ¨µÄËÙ¶È¡¢ Á÷ËÙ¡¢ ËÙÂÊ¡¢ ²½×ÓµÈ * steady progress, improvement, etc ³ÖÐøµÄ½ø²½¡¢ ¸ÄÉÆµÈ. 3 regular in behaviour, habits, etc; sensible and dependable ÎÈÖØµÄ; ÀíÖǶø¿É¿¿µÄ: a steady young man ÎÈÖØµÄÄêÇáÄÐ×Ó * a steady worker ¿É¿¿µÄ¹¤×÷Õß. 4 constant; unchanging ¹Ì¶¨µÄ; ºã¶¨µÄ; ²»±äµÄ; ¼á¶¨µÄ: a steady faith ¼á¶¨µÄÐÅÑö * with a steady purpose Ä¿µÄʼÖÕÈçÒ» * Have you got a steady boy-friend? ÄãÓйØÏµ¹Ì¶¨µÄÄÐÅóÓÑÂð? * The ship kept to a steady course. ÄÇËÒ´¬Ò»Ö±ÑØÔ­º½Ïߺ½ÐÐ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) steady (`on)! (infml ¿Ú) (used as a warning ×÷ÌáÐÑÓÃ) be careful; control yourself µ±ÐÄ; ×¢Òâ; Õò¶¨: I say, steady on! You can't say things like that about someone you've never met. °¥, ÂýÖø! Äã¶ÔËØÎ´Ä±ÃæµÄÈ˲»ÄÜÄÇÑù˵È˼Ò. steadily / 5stedIlI; `stZdElI/ adv: work steadily ƽÎȵع¤×÷ * Prices are rising steadily. Îï¼ÛÕý³ÖÐøÉÏÕÇ. * His health is getting steadily worse. ËûµÄ½¡¿µÖð½¥¶ñ»¯. steadiness n [U]. steady adv (idm ϰÓï) go steady (with sb) (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) (of sb not engaged to marry) go out regularly with sb of the opposite sex; have a serious long-lasting relationship £¨Ö¸Î´¶©»éµÄÈË£©ÓëijÒìÐÔÅóÓѾ­³£Ô¼»á; £¨ÓëijÈË£©Óй̶¨µÄÇé¹ØÏµ: Are Tony and Jane going steady? ÍÐÄá¸ú¼òÊÇÕýÔÚ̸Áµ°®Âð? steady n (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) regular boy-friend or girl-friend ¹ØÏµ¹Ì¶¨µÄÄÐÅóÓÑ»òÅ®ÅóÓÑ: He's my steady. ËûÊÇÎҵĶÔÏó. steady v (pt, pp steadied) [I, Tn] (cause sth to) become steady; keep steady £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎÎȹÌ, ²»Ò¡»Î, ±£³ÖƽÎÈ»òÎȶ¨: Prices are steadying. Îï¼Û½¥Ç÷Îȶ¨. * steady a boat ʹ´¬±£³ÖƽÎÈ * He steadied himself by holding on to the rail, eg on the deck of a rolling ship. ËûץסÀ¸¸Ëʹ×Ô¼ºÕ¾ÎÈ£¨ÈçÔÚµßô¤µÄ´¬¼×°åÉÏ£©. porterhouse steak / 9pR:tEhaUs 5steIk; 9pRrtL9haJs`stek/ piece of top-quality beefsteak cut for grilling, etc £¨¹©ÖË¿¾µÈµÄ£©ÉϵÈÅ£ÅÅ. steak / steIk; stek/ n 1 [C, U] (thick slice of) meat (esp beef) or fish, cut for frying or grilling, etc ÈâÅÅ; ÓãÅÅ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Å£ÅÅ: fillet/rump steak £¨Î޹ǣ©Å£ÅÅ[£¨Íβ¿£©ÈâÅÅ] * two tuna steaks Á½Æ¬½ðǹÓãÅÅ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a steak knife, ie for cutting steak, etc when eating it Å£ÅŲ͵¶. 2 [U] beef from the front of the animal, cut for stewing or braising £¨¹©ìË»òìеģ©Å£Ç°²¿µÄÈâ. steak-house n restaurant that specializes in serving meat steaks ÈâÅŲ͹Ý; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Å£ÅŲ͹Ý. steal / sti:l; stil/ v (pt stole / stEUl; stol/, pp stolen / 5stEUlEn; `stolEn/) 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (from sb/sth) take (another person's property) secretly without permission or legal right; take (sth) dishonestly ͵£¨ËûÈ˵IJÆÎ; ÇÔÈ¡£¨Ä³Î: It's wrong to steal. ͵¶«Î÷ÊDz»¶ÔµÄ. * He stole from the rich to give to the poor. Ëû͵¸»È˵Ķ«Î÷È¥½Ó¼ÃÇîÈË. * Someone has stolen my watch. ÓÐÈ˰ÑÎҵıí͵×ßÁË. * I have had my watch stolen. ÎҵıíÈÃÈË͵×ßÁË. * He stole a bun from the shop. Ëû´ÓµêÀï͵ÁËÒ»¸öÔ²Ãæ°ü. =>Usage at rob Ó÷¨¼ûrob. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] (fml ÎÄ) obtain (sth) quickly or stealthily, esp by a surprise or trick ¿ìËٵػò͵͵µØÈ¡µÃ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ£¨ÓÈÖ¸³öÆä²»Òâ»òÔËÓüƲߣ©: steal a few minutes' sleep ͵ÏÐ˯Éϼ¸·ÖÖÓ * steal a kiss from sb ³ËijÈ˲»±¸ÎÇһϠ* steal a glance at sb in the mirror ´Ó¾µÖÐ͵¿´Ä³ÈËÒ»ÑÛ. 3 [Ipr, Ip] ~ in, out, away, etc move in the specified direction secretly and quietly, or without being noticed ͵͵µØÒƶ¯: He stole into the room. ËûDZÈë·¿¼ä. * A tear stole down her cheek. ËýÁ³ÉÏÇÄÇÄÌÊÏÂÁËÒ»µÎÑÛÀá. * The morning light was stealing through the shutters. ³¿¹âÇÄÇÄ´©¹ýÁ˰ÙÒ³´°. =>Usage at prowl Ó÷¨¼ûprowl. 4 (idm ϰÓï) steal a `march (on sb) gain an advantage over sb by doing sth secretly or slyly, or by acting before he does ͵͵µØÇÀÔÚijÈË֮ǰ. steal the `scene/`show attract the most attention and praise (esp unexpectedly) ÇÀ·çÍ·£¨ÓÈÖ¸³öÆä²»Ò⣩: Despite fine acting by several well-known stars it was a young newcomer who stole the show. ¾¡¹Ü¼¸Î»Ãû½ÇÑݳö¶¼ºÜ³öÉ«, È´Î´ÔøÏë¾¹ÈÃÒ»ÃûÐÂÐãÇÀ¾¡·çÍ·. steal sb's `thunder spoil sb's attempt to impress by anticipating him, detracting from what he is saying, doing, etc ÇÀÔÚijÈË֮ǰ»ò±áµÍijÈ˵ÄÑÔÐÐʹ֮²»ÊÜËûÈË×¢Òâ. steal n 1 (US sl Ùµ) instance of stealing; theft ͵; µÁÇÔ. 2 (infml ¿Úÿ¼I esp US) good bargain; easy task ¼«±ãÒË µÄ¶«Î÷; Ò××öµÄÊÂÇé: `Ladies and gentlemen, it's a steal at only $50.' £àŮʿÃÇ¡¢ ÏÈÉúÃÇ, Õâ¸öÖ»Âô50ÃÀÔª, Ì«±ãÒËÀ².£§ stealth / stelW; stZlW/ n [U] acting or behaving in a quiet or secret way ÇÄÇĵĻòÃØÃܵÄÐж¯: Tracking wild animals requires great stealth. ¸ú×ÙÒ°Éú¶¯Îï±ØÐëÇÄÈ»ÎÞÉù. * The burglars had entered the house by stealth. ÇÔÔô͵͵½øÁËÄÇ×ù·¿×Ó. stealthy adj (-ier, -iest) doing things, or done, with stealth ÇÄÇĵÄ; ͵͵µÄ; °µÖнøÐеÄ: stealthy footsteps ÇÄÇĵĽŲ½. stealthily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. stealthiness n [U]. steam / sti:m; stim/ n [U] 1 (a) invisible gas into which water is changed by boiling Ë®ÕôÆø; ÕôÆû. (b) power obtained using this gas under pressure ¼ÓѹÕôÆû²úÉúµÄ¶¯Á¦: a building heated by steam ÓÐÅ¯ÆøµÄ½¨ÖþÎï * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a steam brake, whistle, winch, etc, ie worked by steam ÕôÆûÖÆ¶¯Æ÷¡¢ ÆûµÑ¡¢ Æû¶¯½Ê³µ * steam cleaning, ie done by steam ÕôÆûÏ´µÓ. 2 visible mist that forms when steam condenses in the air Ë®Æû: steam coming out of a boiling kettle Ë®ÉÕ¿ªáá´ÓºøÀïð³öÀ´µÄË®Æû * The laundry was full of steam. Ï´Ò·¿ÀïË®ÆûÌÚÌÚ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) full speed/steam ahead => full. blow off/let off `steam (infml ¿Ú) release surplus energy or emotion from being restrained Ðûй±»Ñ¹ÒֵĹýÊ£¾«Á¦»òÇé¸Ð: The children were out in the playground letting off steam. ÄÇЩº¢×ÓÔÚ²Ù³¡ÉÏÍæ, Ðûй¹ýÊ£µÄ¾«Á¦. get up `steam (a) (of a vehicle or an engine) slowly increase speed £¨Ö¸Æû³µ»ò·¢¶¯»ú£©ÂýÂý¼ÓËÙ. (b) (infml ¿Ú) (of a person) collect one's energy; gradually become excited or angry £¨Ö¸ÈË£©´òÆð¾«Éñ, ½¥½¥¼¤¶¯»ò·ßÅ­. ,run out of `steam (infml ¿Ú) become exhausted ʧȥ¶¯Á¦; ½îÆ£Á¦¾¡: There is a danger of the housing programme running out of steam, ie losing its impetus. סլÐ˽¨¼Æ»­Óаë;¶ø·ÏÖ®ÓÝ. ,under one's own `steam without help from others; unaided ¿¿×Ô¼ºµÄÁ¦Á¿. steam v 1 [I, Ip] give out steam or vapour ·Å³öÕôÆû; ðˮÆû: steaming hot coffee ÈÈÆøÌÚÌڵĿ§·È * The kettle was steaming (away) on the stove. Ë®ºøÔÚ¯×ÓÉÏÃ°ÖøÈÈÆø. 2 [Tn, Cn.a] cook, soften or clean (sth), by the use of steam ÓÃÕôÆû´¦Àí£¨Ä³Î; Õô; ÕôÆûÈí»¯; ÕôÆûÏ´µÓ: steamed pudding ÕôµÄ²¼¶¡ * Steam the fish for 10 minutes. °ÑÓãÕô10·ÖÖÓ. * steam open an envelope, ie use steam to soften the glue on the flap ÓÃÕôÆû°ÑÐÅ·â¿ÚÐ꿪. =>Usage at cook Ó÷¨¼ûcook. 3 (idm ϰÓï) be/get (all) steamed `up (about/over sth) (infml ¿Ú) become very enthusiastic, angry, excited, etc ±äµÃºÜÈÈÐÄ¡¢ ·ßÅ­¡¢ ¼¤¶¯µÈ: Calm down it's nothing to get steamed up about! Àä¾²Ò»µã--ûʲ÷á¿É¼¤¶¯µÄ! 4 (phr v) steam across, along, away, off, etc move in the specified direction using the power of steam ½åÕôÆû¶¯Á¦ÑØÄ³·½ÏòÒÆ¶¯: a boat steaming up the Nile ÏòÄáÂÞºÓÉÏÓÎÐÐÊ»µÄÆû´¬ * The train steamed into/out of the station. »ð³µÊ»½ø[³ö]Á˳µÕ¾. * We were steaming along at 50 mph. ÎÒÃÇ¿¿ÕôÆû¶¯Á¦ÒÔÿСʱ50Ó¢ÀïµÄËÙ¶ÈÏòǰÐÐÊ». steam sth off (sth) remove (one piece of paper) from another using steam to melt the glue sticking them together ÓÃÕôÆûÐֽ꣨£©£¨Ê¹Ö®Óëð¤ÌùÎï·Ö¿ª£©: steam stamps off envelopes ÓÃÕôÆûÐêÓÊÆ±ÒÔ±ã´ÓÐÅ·âÉϽÒÏÂ. steam (sth) up (cause sth to) become covered with condensed steam £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÃÉÉÏË®Æû: The car windows steamed up. Æû³µ´°»§ÉÏÓÐÒ»²ãË®Æû. steamer n 1 steamship Æû´¬; Æûͧ. 2 metal container with small holes in it, in which food is cooked using steam Õô¹ø. steamy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 of, like or full of steam £¨ËÆ£©ÕôÆûµÄ; ³äÂúË®ÆûµÄ: a steamy jungle ÎíÆøÃÖÂþµÄ´ÔÁÖ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) erotic and passionate É«Çé¶ø¿ñ·ÅµÄ: steamy love scenes ¿ñ·ÅµÄÐÔ°®³¡Ãæ. steaminess n [U]. steamboat n boat powered by steam, used (esp formerly) on rivers and along coasts £¨ÑغÓÁ÷»ò½ü°¶º£ÖÐÐÐÊ»µÄ£©Æû´¬, Æûͧ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾ÉʱÓõģ©. steam-engine n locomotive or engine driven by steam ÕôÆû»ú³µ; ÕôÆû»ú. steam iron electric iron that can send out jets of steam from its flat surface ÕôÆûµçìÙ¶·. steam radio (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) radio broadcasting considered as very old-fashioned by comparison with television ÀϵôÑÀµÄµç̨¹ã²¥£¨ÓëµçÊÓÏà±È¶øÑÔ£©. steamroller n heavy slow-moving engine with a large roller, used in road-making ÕôÆûѹ·»ú. v 1 [Tn] crush or defeat (sb/sth) as with a steamroller £¨ÏñÓÃÕôÆûѹ·»úÒ»°ã£©Ñ¹µ¹£¨Ä³ÈË£©, ÄëÆ½»òÄëË飨ijÊÂÎ: steamrollering all opposition ѹµ¹Ò»Çз´¶ÔÁ¦Á¿. 2 (phr v) steamroller sb into sth/doing sth force sb into (a situation or course of action) ÆÈʹijÈ˾ͷ¶. steamship n ship driven by steam Æû´¬; Æûͧ. steam-shovel n (esp US) machine for excavating, originally worked by steam Æû²ù; £¨Æû¶¯£©ÍÚ¾ò»ú. steam train train pulled by a steam-engine ÕôÆû»ú»ð³µ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a steam train enthusiast ÕôÆû»ú»ð³µ°®ºÃÕß. steed / sti:d; stid/ n (arch or joc ¹Å»òÚÊ) horse Âí: my trusty steed ÎÒÄÇÆ¥µÃÁ¦µÄÂí. steel / sti:l; stil/ n 1 [U] (a) strong hard alloy of iron and carbon, much used for making vehicles, tools, knives, machinery, etc ¸Ö: It's made of steel. ÕâÊǸÖÖÆµÄ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] steel knives ¸Öµ¶. (b) industry that produces steel; production of steel Á¶¸Ö¹¤Òµ; ¸ÖÌúÉú²ú: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the steel strike Á¶¸ÖÒµµÄ°Õ¹¤ * deserted steel mills ·ÏÆúµÄÁ¶¸Ö³§ * the steel areas of the north ±±·½µÄ¸ÖÌú¹¤ÒµÇø. 2 [C] thin roughened rod of steel, used for sharpening knives, etc ¸Ö°ô£¨ÓÃÒÔÄ¥µ¶µÈ£©. 3 [C] (arch ¹Å) weapon, esp a sword (contrasted with a gun, etc) ¸ÖÖÆÎäÆ÷, £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©µ¶, ½££¨ÓëǹÅÚµÈÏà¶Ô£©: an enemy worthy of one's steel, ie one who will fight well ÖµµÃÓëÖ®½ÏÁ¿µÄ¾¢µÐ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) of steel of great strength or hardness ¸ÖÌú°ãµÄ; Ç¿ÓÐÁ¦µÄ; ¼áÓ²µÄ: a man of steel ¸ÖÌú°ã¼áÇ¿µÄÄÐ×Ó * nerves of steel ¾Þ´óµÄÓÂÆø * a grip of steel Ç¿¾¢µÄ½ôÎÕ. steel v [Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.t] ~ oneself/sth (for/against sth) make (oneself, one's heart, etc) hard or strong in preparation for sth ʹ£¨×Ô¼º¡¢ ×Ô¼ºµÄÐÄÀí³ÐÊÜÁ¦µÈ£©¼áÇ¿ÆðÀ´È¥Ó¦¸¶Ä³ÊÂ: I'm afraid I have bad news for you, so steel yourself. ºÜ±§Ç¸, ÓлµÏûÏ¢Òª¸æËßÄã, ÄãµÃ¼áǿЩ. * She had to steel her heart against pity. ËýÐëÓ²ÆðÐij¦ÒÔ¶¥×¡Á¯ÃõÖ®Çé. steely adj (-ier, -iest) like steel in colour, hardness, brightness or strength £¨ÔÚÑÕÉ«¡¢ Ó²¶È¡¢ ¹âÔó»òÇ¿¶È·½Ãæ£©ËÆ¸ÖµÄ: a steely look Àä±ù±ùµÄÉñÇé * with steely determination ÒÔ¸ÖÌú°ãµÄ¾öÐÄ. steeliness n [U]. steel band West Indian band of musicians with instruments made from empty oil drums £¨Î÷Ó¡¶ÈȺµºµÄ£©¸Ö¹ÄÀÖ¶Ó£¨ÓÿÕÓÍͰ×öµÄÀÖÆ÷ÑÝ×ࣩ. steel-plated adj covered with steel plates; armoured ¸²ÒÔ¸Ö°åµÄ; ×°¼×µÄ. steel wool mass of fine steel shavings used for cleaning, scouring and polishing ¸ÖË¿ÈÞ£¨ÓÃÒÔ²ÁÏ´»òÄ¥¹âÎï¼þµÄ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ wire wool (wire). steel worker person who works in the steel industry Á¶¸Ö¹¤ÈË. steelworks n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) [sing or pl v] factory where steel is made Á¶¸Ö³§. steelyard / 5sti:ljB:d or, rarely, º±¶Á×÷ 5stIljEd; `stil9jBrd,`stIljLd/ n type of weighing-machine with two arms of unequal lengths, the longer one marked with a scale along which a weight is moved ¸Ë³Ó. steep / sti:p; stip/ adj (-er, -est) 1 (of a slope, stairs, etc) rising or falling sharply, not gradually £¨Ö¸Ð±ÆÂ¡¢ Â¥Ìݵȣ©¶¸µÄ, ¶¸Ç͵Ä, ¶¸Ö±µÄ: a steep path, descent, hill, climb, gradient ¶¸Ç͵ÄС·¡¢ ÆÂ·¡¢ Сɽ¡¢ ÅʵÇ·¡¢ Ð±Ãæ * a steep roof бµÄÎݶ¥ * I never cycle up that hill it's too steep. ÎÒ´ÓÀ´²»Æï³µÉÏÄÇ×ùɽ--Ì«¶¸ÁË. 2 (infml ¿Ú) (of a price or demand) too much; unreasonable; excessive £¨Ö¸¼Û¸ñ»òÒªÇ󣩹ý¸ßµÄ, ²»ºÏÀíµÄ, ¹ý·ÖµÄ: She wants you to feed her cats for four weeks that's a bit steep! Ëý¾¹È»ÒªÄãÌæËýιèιËĸöÐÇÆÚ--Õâ¿ÉÓеã¹ý·ÖÁË! * I wouldn't pay 300 for his old car it's too steep. ÎҲŲ»»¨300Ó¢°÷ÂòËûÄÇÁ¾¾ÉÆû³µÄØ--Õâ¸ö¼ÛǮ̫¸ßÁË. steepen / 5sti:pEn; `stipEn/ v [I, Tn] (cause sth to) become steep1(1) or steeper £¨Ê¹Ä³Î±ä¶¸, ±äµÃ¸ü¶¸ÇÍ: The path steepens as you climb the hillside. ÑØÖøÉ½ÆÂÍùÉÏÅÀʱ, ÄÇÌõС¾¶Ô½À´Ô½¶¸. steepish adj quite steep ½Ï¶¸µÄ; Óе㶸Ç͵Ä. steeply adv. steepness n [U]. steep / sti:p; stip/ v 1 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (in sth) soak sth thoroughly in liquid (esp in order to soften, clean or flavour it) ½þÅÝijÎÓÈָΪʹ֮Èí¡¢ Çå½à»òÔö棩: fruit steeped in brandy ÅÝÔÚ°×À¼µØÖеÄË®¹û * steep onions in vinegar, ie to pickle them °ÑÑó´ÐëçÅÝÔÚ´×Àï. 2 (phr v) steep sb/oneself/sth in sth (esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) pervade or fill sth thoroughly with sth; give oneself/sb a thorough knowledge of sth ʹijÊÂÎïÃÖÂþ»ò³äÂúijÊÂÎï; ʹ×Ô¼º[ijÈË]¾«Í¨Ä³ÊÂÎï: steeped in ignorance/prejudice ¼«ÎªÎÞÖª[³äÂúÆ«¼û] * a city steeped in history ÀúÊ·ÓÆ¾ÃµÄ³ÇÊÐ * He steeped himself in the literature of ancient Greece and Rome. Ëû¾«Í¨¹ÅÏ£À°ºÍ¹ÅÂÞÂíÎÄѧ. steeple / 5sti:pl; `stipl/ n tall tower with a spire on top, rising above the roof of a church £¨½ÌÌõ쩼âËþ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page viii. steeplejack n person who climbs steeples, tall chimneys, etc to repair or paint them ¸ß¿Õ×÷ÒµÐÞ½¨¹¤£¨ÅÀÉϼâËþ¡¢ ¸ßÑ̴ѵȽøÐÐÐÞÉÉ»ò·ÛË¢Õߣ©. steeplechase / 5sti:pltFeIs; `stipl9tFes/ n 1 horse-race across country or on a course with various hedges and ditches to be jumped Ô½Ò°ÈüÂí; Õϰ­ÈüÂí. Cf ²Î¿´ flat racing (flat2). 2 race for athletes, across country or on a running track, with obstacles such as fences, hedges and ditches to be jumped Ô½Ò°ÈüÅÜ; Õϰ­ÈüÅÜ. steeplechaser n person or horse competing in steeplechases ²Î¼ÓÔ½Ò°£¨»òÕϰ­£©ÈüÅܵÄÈË; Ô½Ò°£¨»òÕϰ­£©ÈüÂíµÄ²ÎÈüÂí. steer / stIE(r); stIr/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] direct or control the course of (a boat, car, etc) ²Ù×Ý£¨´¬¡¢ Æû³µµÈ£©µÄÐÐÊ»·½Ïò; ¼ÝÊ»: You steer and I'll push. ÄãÀ´ÕÆ·½ÏòÅÌ, ÎÒÀ´ÍÆ. * steer by the stars ²ÎÕÕÐÇÐǵķ½Î»À´¼ÝÊ» * steer a boat into (the) harbour °Ñ´¬Ê»½ø¸Û * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He managed to steer the discussion away from the subject of money. ËûÉè·¨°ÑÌÖÂÛÄÚÈÝ´ÓÇ®µÄ»°ÌâÉÏ²í¿ªÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) She steered me towards a table in the corner. ËýÒªÎÒµ½½ÇÂäÀïµÄÒ»ÕÅ×À×ÓÄǶù. (b) [I] (of a boat, car, etc) be able to be steered £¨Ö¸´¬¡¢ Æû³µµÈ£©¿É¼ÝÊ»: a car that steers well on corners תÍäÁé»îµÄÆû³µ. 2 [Tn] follow or keep to (a course) Ïò£¨Ä³·½Ïò£©ÐÐÊ»: keep steering north/a northerly course Ïò±±ÐÐÊ». 3 (idm ϰÓï) keep/stay/steer clear => clear2. steerer / 5stIErE(r); `stIrL/ n person who steers ¼ÝÊ»Õß; ÕÆ¶æµÄÈË; ¶æÊÖ. steering / 5stIErIN; `stIrIN/ n [U] equipment or mechanismfor steering a car, boat, etc £¨Æû³µ¡¢ ´¬µÈµÄ£©×ªÏò×°ÖÃ, ²Ù¶æ×°ÖÃ: power steering ¶¯Á¦×ªÏò×°Öà * There is something wrong with the steering. תÏò×°Öóö벡ÁË. steersman / -zmEn; -zmEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) person who steers a boat, ship, etc ÕÆ¶æµÄÈË; ¶æÊÖ. Cf ²Î¿´ helmsman (helm). steering-column n column-shaped part of a car, etc on which the steering-wheel is fitted תÏòÖù. steering committee committee that decides the order of certain business activities and guides their general course ³ÌÐòίԱ»á. steering lock mechanism in a vehicle's steering-column that allows the steering-wheel to be locked in a fixed position to prevent anyone stealing the vehicle ·ÀµÁ·½ÏòÅÌËø. steering-wheel n wheel for controlling the steering in a car, ship, etc ·½ÏòÅÌ; ¶æÂÖ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xii. steer / stIE(r); stIr/ n young (usu castrated) male animal of the ox family, raised for its meat £¨ÈâÓõģ©Ð¡¹«Å££¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ñ˹ýµÄ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ bull1 1, bullock, ox 1. steerage / 5stIErIdV; `stIrIdV/ n [U] 1 action of steering and its effects on a ship, vehicle, etc ¼ÝÊ»; ²Ù¶æ; ¶æÐ§. 2 section of a ship nearest the rudder, where accommodation was formerly provided for passengers travelling at the lowest fares £¨¾Éʱ£©£¨¿ÍÂֵģ©Í³²Õ£¨½ü¶æ´¦, Ʊ¼Û×îÁ®£©: travel steerage ³Ë×øÍ³²Õ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] steerage class ͳ²Õ¼¶. steerage-way n [U] (nautical º£) forward movement needed by a ship, boat, etc to allow it to be steered or controlled properly ¶æÐ§º½ËÙ. stellar / 5stelE(r); `stZlL/ adj [esp attrib ÓÈ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) of a star or stars ÐǵÄ; ÐÇÇòµÄ: stellar light Ðǹâ. Cf ²Î¿´ interstellar. stem / stem; stZm/ n 1 (a) main central part of a plant, bush or tree coming up from the roots, from which the leaves or flowers grow £¨»¨²ÝµÄ£©¾¥; £¨Ê÷ľµÄ£©¸É. =>illus at fungus ¼û fungus ²åͼ. (b) part of a leaf, flower or fruit that joins it to the main stalk or twig £¨Ò¶Æ¬¡¢ »¨¶ä»ò¹ûʵµÄ£©¹£, ±ú. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page ii. 2 thin stem-shaped part of sth, esp the narrow part of a wineglass between the base and the bowl or the part of a tobacco pipe between the mouthpiece and the bowl ¾¥×´²¿·Ö; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¸ß½Å¾Æ±­µÄ¾±, Ñ̶·±ú. 3 (grammar) root or main part of a noun or verb from which other parts or words are made, eg by altering the endings ´Ê¸É. 4 (fml ÎÄ) main line of descent of a family Ѫͳ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) from ,stem to `stern from the front to the back (esp of a ship) ´ÓÍ·µ½Î²; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©´Ó´¬Ê×µ½´¬Î²: The liner has been refitted from stem to stern. ÄÇËÒ°àÂÖÒѾ­È«ÃæÕûÐÞ. stem v (-mm-) (phr v) stem from sth arise from sth; have sth as its origin or cause À´×Ô»òÆðÔ´ì¶Ä³ÊÂÎï; ÓÉijÊÂÎïÔì³É: discontent stemming from low pay and poor working conditions Òò¹¤×ʵ͡¢ ¹¤×÷Ìõ¼þ²î¶ø²úÉúµÄ²»ÂúÇéÐ÷. -stemmed (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having a stem or stems of the specified type ¾ßÓÐijÖÖ¾¥¡¢ ¸É¡¢ ¹£»ò±úµÄ: ,long-/,short-/,thick-stemmed `glasses * a ,straight-stemmed `flower. stem / stem; stZm/ v (-mm-) [Tn] restrain or stop (the flow of liquid, etc) ¶ôÖÆ, ×èÖ¹£¨ÒºÌåÁ÷¶¯µÈ£©: bandage a cut to stem the bleeding Óá¡´ø°üÔúÉË¿ÚֹѪ * stem the flow of water from a burst pipe Ö¹×¡ÆÆÁѵÄË®¹ÜÖÐÁ÷³öµÄË® * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The government are unable to stem the tide of popular indignation. Õþ¸®Ñ¹ÖƲ»×¡¹«·ß. Sten / sten; stZn/ n (also `Sten gun) type of small machine-gun, usu fired from the hip ˾µÇǹ£¨³å·æÇ¹£©. stench / stentF; stZntF/ n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) very unpleasant smell ¶ñ³ô; ³ôÆø: the stench of rotting meat ¸¯ÈâµÄ¶ñ³ô. stencil / 5stensl; `stZnsl/ n [C] 1 thin sheet of metal, cardboard, etc with a design or letters cut out of it, used for putting this design, etc onto a surface when ink or paint is applied to it £¨ïÎÓÐͼ°¸»òÎÄ×Ö¹©Ó¡Ë¢Óõģ©Ä£°æ, ÐͰæ; À¯°æ. 2 design, lettering, etc produced in this way ÓÃÄ£°æÓ¡³öµÄͼ°¸»òÎÄ×Ö: decorate a wall with flower stencils ÓÃÄ£°æÓ¡»¨Í¼°¸×°ÊÎǽ±Ú. 3 waxed sheet from which a stencil is made by a typewriter ´ò×ÖÀ¯Ö½: cut a stencil ÔÚÀ¯Ö½ÉÏ´ò×Ö. stencil v (-ll-; US also -l-) [I, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (A on B/B with A) produce (a design, lettering, etc) by using a stencil; mark (a surface) with a stencil ÓÃÄ£°æ»òÀ¯Ö½Ó¡Ë¢£¨Í¼°¸¡¢ ÎÄ×ֵȣ©; ÔÚ£¨Ä³Îï±íÃæ£©Ó¡ÉÏÄ£°æÍ¼°¸»òÎÄ×Ö: Do you know how to stencil? Äã»áÓÃÄ£°æÓ¡Í¼Âð? * stencil a pattern on cloth/stencil cloth with a pattern °Ñͼ°¸Ó¡ÔÚ²¼ÉÏ[¸ø²¼Ó¡ÉÏͼ°¸]. steno / 5stenEU; `stZno/ n (infml ¿Ú esp US) = stenographer (stenography). stenography / stE5nCgrEfI; stE`nB^rEfI/ n [U] (esp US) = shorthand (short). stenographer / -fE(r); -fL/ (esp US) (Brit ,shorthand-typist) n person who can write shorthand or is employed to do this »áËټǵÄÈË; ËÙ¼ÇÔ±. stentorian / sten5tR:rIEn; stZn`tRrIEn/ adj (fml ÎÄ) (of a voice) loud and powerful £¨Ö¸É¤Òô£©ºéÁÁµÄ, ÏìÁÁµÄ: stentorian tones ÏìÁÁµÄÒôµ÷. step / step; stZp/ v (-pp-) [Ipr, Ip] 1 lift and put down the foot, or one foot after the other, as in walking ²È; ̤; ¿ç²½; £¨Á¬Ðø£©Âõ²½: step on sb's foot ²ÈָijÈ˵ĽŠ* step in a puddle ̤½øË®¿Ó * step forwards/backwards ÏòǰÂõ²½[ÏòááÍ˲½]. 2 move a short distance in this way in the direction specified Ïòij·½Ïò×ßһС¶Î¾àÀë: step across a stream ¡¡ÉйýСϪ * step into a boat µÇ´¬ * step onto/off the platform ×ßÉÏ[ÏÂ]½²Ì¨ * `Kindly step this way (ie come here, follow me), please.' £àÇëÍùÕâ±ß×ß.£§ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) step into a job, ie get one without effort ÇáÒ׵õ½Ò»·Ý¹¤×÷. 3 (idm ϰÓï) step into the `breach help to organize sth by filling the place of sb who is absent £¨Ä³È˲»ÔÚʱ£©´úÀíijÊÂ. step into sb's `shoes take control of a responsible task or job from another person ½ÓÌæÄ³ÈË. `step on it (US also step on the gas) (infml ¿Ú) go faster; increase speed (esp in a vehicle); hurry ¿ì×ß; ¼ÓËÙ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¿ª³µÊ±£©; ²ÈÓÍÃÅ; ¸Ï¿ì: You'll be late if you don't step on it. ÄãÒªÊDz»¼Ó¿ìËٶȾÍÒª³Ùµ½ÁË. ,step out of `line behave or act differently from what is expected ³ö¸ñ; Ô½¹ì: The teacher warned them that she would punish anyone who stepped out of line. ÀÏʦ¾¯¸æËûÃÇ˵˭Ҫ²»ÊØ¹æ¾Ø¾Í·£Ë­. 4 (phr v) step aside allow another person to take one's place, position, job, etc Èÿª; ÈÃλ: He stepped aside to let me pass. ËûÕ¾µ½Ò»±ßÈÃÎÒ¹ýÈ¥. * It's time for me to step aside and let a younger person become chairman. ÎҸðÑÖ÷ϯµÄλ×ÓÈøøÄêÇáµÄÈËÁË. step down resign (usu from an important position, job, etc) to allow another person to take one's place ´ÇÖ°£¨ÒÔÈÃλ¸øËûÈË, ͨ³£Ö¸ÖØÒªÖ°Î»¡¢ ¹¤×÷µÈ£©. step forward present oneself (eg to offer help or information); come forward Õ¾³öÀ´£¨ÈçÌṩ°ïÖú»òÐÅÏ¢£©; ×Ô¸æ·ÜÓÂ: The organizing committee is appealing for volunteers to step forward. ×é֯ίԱ»áºÅÕÙÖ¾Ô¸Õß×Ô¸æ·ÜÓÂ. step in intervene (to help or hinder sb/sth) ¸ÉÔ¤£¨ÒÔ°ïÖú»ò×èֹijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ½éÈë: If the police had not stepped in when they did there would have been serious violence. µ±Ê±Èô¾¯·½³ÙһЩ¸ÉÔ¤¾Í»á·¢ÉúÑÏÖØµÄ±©Á¦Ê¼þÁË. step out walk faster; move more quickly ¼Ó¿ì½Å²½; ¼ÓËÙ. step up come forward Õ¾³öÀ´; ×Ô¸æ·ÜÓÂ. step sth up increase sth; improve sth Ôö¼ÓijÊÂÎï; ´Ù½øÄ³ÊÂÎï: step up production Ôö¼ÓÉú²ú * step up (ie put more effort into) the campaign for nuclear disarmament ¼ÓÇ¿ÕùÈ¡ºË²Ã¾üµÄÔ˶¯. stepping-stone n (a) flat stone (usu one of several) providing a place to step on when crossing a stream, river, etc on foot £¨¹ýºÓµÈÓõģ©Ì¤½Åʯ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) means or stage of progress towards achieving or attaining sth ½åÒԴﵽĿ±êµÄÊֶλò½×¶Î: a first stepping-stone on the path to success ͨÏò³É¹¦µÄµÚÒ»²½. step / step; stZp/ n 1 [C] act of stepping once (in walking, running, dancing, etc) £¨×ß¡¢ ÅÜ¡¢ ÌøÎèµÈµÄ£©²½, ½Å²½: walk with slow steps Âý²½ÐÐ×ß * The water was deeper at every step. ÿ×ßÒ»²½Ë®¾Í¸üÉîһЩ. * He took a step towards the door. ËûÏòÃÅ¿ÚÂõÁËÒ»²½. 2 [C] distance covered by this Ò»²½µÄ¾àÀë: retrace one's steps, ie go back ԭ·ÕÛ»Ø * move a step closer to the fire ÏòÄÇ»ð×ß½üÒ»²½ * It's only a few steps farther. Ö»Óм¸²½Ô¶. * He walked with us every step of the way. Ëû¸úÎÒÃÇ×ßÁËһ·. 3 [sing] short distance ¶Ì¾àÀë: It's only a step to the park from here. ¹«Ô°ÀëÕâ¶ùºÜ½ü. 4 (also `footstep) [C] (a) sound of sb stepping or walking ½Å²½Éù; ×ß·µÄÉùÒô: We heard steps outside. ÎÒÃÇÌýµ½ÍâÃæÓнŲ½Éù. (b) way of stepping or walking (as seen or heard) ²½Ì¬; ×ß·µÄ×ËÊÆ»òÉùÒô: with a light cheerful step ÒÔÇá¿ìµÄ½Å²½ * That's Lucy I recognize her step. ÄÇÊǶÎ÷--ÎÒÌýµÃ³öËýµÄ½Å²½Éù. 5 [C] particular way of moving the feet in dancing (forming a pattern) Îè²½: I don't know the steps for this dance. ÎÒ²»»áÕâÖÖÎè²½. 6 [C] any one of a series of things done in some process or course of action or development £¨Ä³¹ý³ÌÖеģ©Ò»²½: a step in the right direction ·½ÏòÕýÈ·µÄÒ»²½ * This has been a great step forward, ie Much progress has been made. ÕâÊÇÏòǰÂõ³öµÄºÜ´óµÄÒ»²½. * What's the next step? ie What must we do next? ÏÂÒ»²½¸ÃÔõ÷á°ì? 7 [C] level surface on which the foot is placed in going from one level to another ̨½×; Ìݼ¶: a flight of steps Ò»¶Į̂½× * Mind the steps when you go down into the cellar. Äã×ßµ½µØÏÂÊÒȥʱҪµ±ÐĄ̈½×. * They had to cut steps in the ice as they climbed. ËûÃÇÍùÉÏÅÀʱµÃÔÚ±ùÉÏÔä³ö̤½Å´¦. * The child was sitting on the top step. ÄǺ¢×Ó×øÔÚ×îÉÏÒ»¼¶Ì¨½×ÉÏ. =>illus at stair ¼û²åͼstair. =>Usage at stair Ó÷¨¼ûstair. 8 steps [pl] = step-ladder: a pair of steps Ò»¸±ß¡ÌÝ * We need the steps to get into the loft. ÎÒÃÇÉϸóÂ¥ÒªÓÃß¡ÌÝ. 9 [C] rank, grade or stage in a series or on a scale; stage of promotion ¼¶±ð; µÈ¼¶; ½×¶Î; ½úÉýµÄÒ»¼¶: Our marketing methods put us several steps ahead of our main rivals. ÎÒÃǵÄÏúÊÛ·½·¨µÃÁ¦, ³¬¹ýÖ÷Òª¶ÔÊÖ¼¸¸öµÈ¼¶. * When do you get your next step up? ie When will you be promoted? ÄãºÎʱ½ú¼¶? 10 (idm ϰÓï) break `step get out of step (when dancing or marching) ÂÒÁ˲½·¥£¨ÌøÎè»òÆë²½×ßʱ£©. change step => change1. a false step => false. in/out of step (with sb/sth) (a) (in marching or dancing) putting/not putting one's correct foot on the ground at the same time as others £¨Æë²½×ß»òÌøÎèʱ£©ÓëËûÈ˲½×ÓÒ»ÖÂ[²»Ò»ÖÂ]. (b) conforming/not conforming to what others are doing or thinking ÓëËûÈËгµ÷[²»Ð³µ÷]: He's out of step with modern ideas. ËûͬÏÖ´ú˼Ïë²»ºÏÅÄ. keep step (with sb) walk or (esp) march in step (with sb) £¨ÓëijÈË£©²½·¥Ò»ÖµØ×ߣ¨ÓÈÖ¸Æë²½×ߣ©. mind/watch one's `step (a) walk carefully СÐĵØÐÐ×ß. (b) behave or act cautiously ½÷É÷µØ×öÊ»òÐж¯: You'll be in trouble if you don't watch your step. ÄãÒªÊDz»½÷É÷´ÓʾÍÒªµ¹Ã¹ÁË. ,step by `step proceeding steadily from one stage to the next; gradually Ò»²½Ò»²½µØ; Öð²½µØ; Öð½¥µØ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a ,step-by-step in`struction manual ÖðÏî½âÊ͵Ä˵Ã÷Êé. take steps to do sth take action in order to achieve a desired result ²ÉÈ¡²½ÖèÒԴﵽijĿµÄ: The government is taking steps to control the rising crime rate. Õþ¸®Õý²ÉÈ¡´ëÊ©, ¿ØÖƲ»¶ÏÉÏÉýµÄ·¸×ïÂÊ. step-ladder n portable folding ladder that can stand on its own, with steps rather than rungs and usu a small platform at the top ß¡ÌÝ. =>illus at ladder ¼û ladder ²åͼ. step- pref ǰ׺ related as a result of one parent's remarrying, not by blood ¸¸»òĸÔÙ»é¶ø¹¹³ÉµÄÇ×Ôµ¹ØÏµ, µ«ÎÞѪԵ¹ØÏµ£¨²Î¿´half-£©. stepbrother, `stepsister ns male/female child of one's stepmother or stepfather by an earlier marriage ¼ÌĸÓëÆäǰ·ò»ò¼Ì¸¸ÓëÆäǰÆÞËùÉúµÄ¶ù×Ó[Å®¶ù]£¨²Î¿´half-brother¡¢ half-sister£©. stepchild n (pl -children) child of one's husband or wife by an earlier marriage ÕÉ·òÓëÆäǰÆÞ»òÆÞ×ÓÓëÆäǰ·òËùÉúµÄº¢×Ó. stepfather, `stepmother ns husband of one's mother/wife of one's father by a later marriage ¼Ì¸¸; ¼Ìĸ. step-parent n later husband of one's mother or wife of one's father ¼Ì¸¸»ò¼Ìĸ. stepson, `stepdaughter ns son/daughter of one's husband or wife by an earlier marriage ÕÉ·òÓëÆäǰÆÞ»òÆÞ×ÓÓëÆäǰ·òËùÉúµÄ¶ù×Ó[Å®¶ù]. steppe / step; stZp/ n (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) flat grassy plain with few trees, esp in SE Europe and Siberia £¨Ê÷ľϡÉٵģ©´ó²ÝÔ­; £¨ÓÈÖ¸¶«ÄÏÅ·ºÍÎ÷²®ÀûÑǵģ©Ç¬²ÝÔ­. Cf ²Î¿´ pampas, prairie, savannah, veld. -ster suff áá׺ (with ns and adjs forming ns ÓëÃû´ÊºÍÐÎÈݴʽáºÏ¹¹³ÉÃû´Ê) person connected with or having the quality of Óë...ÓйصÄÈË; ÓÐ...Æ·ÐÔµÄÈË: gangster * prankster * youngster. stereo / 5sterIEU; `stZrIo/ n (pl ~s) 1 [U] stereophonic sound or recording Á¢ÌåÉù; Á¢ÌåÉù¼Òô: broadcast in stereo Á¢ÌåÉù¹ã²¥ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a stereo recording, record, cassette, system Á¢ÌåÉùµÄ¼Òô¡¢ ³ªÆ¬¡¢ ºÐʽ´Å´ø¡¢ ÒôÏìÉ豸. 2 stereophonic record-player, radio, etc Á¢ÌåÉùÒôÏìÆ÷²Ä£¨Á¢ÌåÉù³ª»ú¡¢ ÊÕÒô»úµÈ£©: Where's your stereo? ÄãµÄÁ¢ÌåÉùÒôÏìÉ豸ÔÚÄĶùÄØ? Cf ²Î¿´ mono. stereo- comb form ¹¹´Ê³É·Ö having three dimensions; solid Èýά¿Õ¼äµÄ; Á¢ÌåµÄ; ¹ÌÌåµÄ: stereoscope. stereophonic / 9sterIE5fCnIk; 9stZrIE`fBnIk/ adj 1 (ofrecorded or broadcast sound) giving the effect of naturallydistributed sound, and requiring two loudspeakers placed separately £¨Ö¸Â¼ÖƵĻò¹ã²¥µÄÉùÒô£©ÓÐÁ¢ÌåЧ¹ûµÄ, Á¢ÌåÉùµÄ: a stereophonic recording Á¢ÌåÉù¼Òô. 2 (of apparatus) designed for recording or reproducing sound in this way £¨Ö¸Æ÷²Ä£©Á¢ÌåÉù¼Òô»ò·ÅÒôµÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ monophonic. stereoscope / 5sterIEskEUp; `stZrIE9skop/ n apparatus through which two photographs, taken from slightly different angles, can be seen as if united and with the effect of depth and solidity ÌåÊÓ¾µ£¨¿É¹Û¿´Á½ÕÅÅÄÉã½Ç¶ÈÉÔÒìµÄÕÕÆ¬, ²úÉúÁ¢Ìå¸Ð£©. stereoscopic / 9sterIE5skCpIk; 9stZrIE`skBpIk/ adj giving a three-dimensional effect ²úÉúÈýά¿Õ¼äЧ¹ûµÄ; ÓÐÁ¢Ìå¸ÐµÄ: a stereoscopic image, photograph, etc ÓÐÁ¢Ìå¸ÐµÄͼÏñ¡¢ ÕÕÆ¬µÈ. stereotype / 5sterIEtaIp; `stZrIE9taIp/ n [C] 1 image,idea, character, etc that has become fixed or standardizedin a conventional form without individuality (and is therefore perhaps false) ģʽ»¯µÄÐÎÏó¡¢ Ë¼Ïë¡¢ ÈËÎïµÈ; ÀÏÒ»Ì×: He doesn't conform to the usual stereotype of the city businessman with a dark suit and rolled umbrella. Ëû²»ÏñµäÐ͵ijÇÊÐÉÌÈËÄÇÑù, ´©Ò»ÉíÉîÉ«µÄÌ×·þ¡¢ ´øÒ»°ÑÊպõÄÓêÉ¡. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a play full of stereotype characters ³ä³âÖø¹«Ê½»¯ÈËÎïµÄ»°¾ç. 2 printing-plate made from a mould of a set piece of movable printing type Ǧ°æ. stereotyped adj (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) (of images, ideas, characters, etc) fixed, unchanging or standardized; without individuality £¨Ö¸ÐÎÏó¡¢ Ë¼Ïë¡¢ ÈËÎïµÈ£©Ä£Ê½»¯µÄ, ÎÞ¸öÐÔµÄ: stereotyped images of women in advertisements ¹ã¸æÖÐǧƪһÂɵÄÅ®ÐÔÐÎÏó. stereotyping n [U]: sexual stereotyping ÐÔ±ðµÄģʽ»¯. sterile / 5steraIl; ?@ 5sterEl; `stZrEl/ adj 1 (of plants, animals or humans) not producing or not able to produce seeds, young or children £¨Ö¸Ö²Îï¡¢ ¶¯Îï»òÈË£©²»²úÉúÖÖ×ÓµÄ, ²»ÄÜÉúÖ³µÄ, ²»ÓýµÄ: Medical tests showed that he was sterile. ҽѧ¼ì²é±íÃ÷ËûûÓÐÉúÓýÄÜÁ¦. 2 (of land) that cannot produce crops; barren £¨Ö¸ÍÁµØ£©²»Äܳ¤×¯¼ÚµÄ, ²»Ã«µÄ, »Äñ¤µÄ. 3 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (of discussion, communication, etc) producing no useful results; unproductive £¨Ö¸ÌÖÂÛ¡¢ ÁªÏµµÈ£©ÎÞ½á¹ûµÄ, ÎÞЧ¹ûµÄ: a sterile debate ºÁÎÞ½á¹ûµÄ±çÂÛ. 4 free from germs, bacteria, etc ÎÞ¾úµÄ; Ïû¹ý¶¾µÄ: sterile bandages ÎÞ¾ú¡¡´ø * An operating theatre should be completely sterile. ÊÖÊõÊÒÓ¦¸ÃÍêÈ«ÎÞ¾ú. Cf ²Î¿´ fertile. sterility / stE5rIlEtI; stE`rIlEtI/ n [U] state or quality of being sterile ²»²úÉúÖÖ×Ó; ÎÞÉúÖ³Á¦; »Äñ¤; ÎÞ½á¹û; ÎÞ¾ú. sterilize, sterilise / 5sterElaIz; `stZrE9laIz/ v [Tn] 1 make (sth) sterile(4) or free from bacteria Ϊ£¨Ä³ÎÏû¶¾»òɱ¾ú: sterilized milk Ïû¶¾Å£ÄÌ * sterilized surgical instrumentsÏû¹ý¶¾µÄÍâ¿ÆÊÖÊõÆ÷е. 2 make (a person or an animal) unable to produce young or children (esp by removal or obstruction of the reproductive organs) ʹ£¨ÈË£©¾øÓý; ʹ£¨¶¯ÎʧȥÉúÖ³ÄÜÁ¦: After her fourth child she decided to be/have herself sterilized. ËýÉúÁ˵ÚËĸöº¢×Óáá¾ö¶¨×ö¾øÓýÊÖÊõ. sterilization, sterilisation / 9sterElaI5zeIFn; US -lI5z-; 9stZrElE`zeFEn/ n [U]. sterling / 5st\:lIN; `st[lIN/ adj 1 (abbr Ëõд stg) (of coins or precious metal) of standard value and purity; genuine £¨Ö¸Ó²±Ò»ò¹ó½ðÊô£©±ê×¼´¿¶ÈµÄ, ÕæµÄ: sterling silver cutlery ±ê×¼´¿ÒøµÄ²Í¾ß. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (of a person or his qualities, etc) admirable or excellent in quality £¨Ö¸ÈË»òÆäÆ·Öʵȣ©ÁîÈËÇÕÅåµÄ, ÓÅÐãµÄ: her sterling qualities as an organizer ËýÄǸ߳¬µÄ×éÖ¯²ÅÄÜ. sterling n [U] British money Ó¢¹ú»õ±Ò: the pound sterling, ie the British ¡ê Ó¢°÷ * payable in sterling or American dollars ¿ÉÓÃÓ¢°÷»òÃÀÔªÖ§¸¶. Cf ²Î¿´ pound1 2. the sterling area group of countries that formerly kept their reserves in British sterling currency and between which money could easily be transferred Ó¢°÷Çø£¨¾ÉʱÓÃÓ¢°÷×÷×¼±¸½ðµÄ¸÷¹ú£©. stern / st\:n; st[n/ adj (-er, -est) (a) serious and grim, not kind or cheerful; expecting to be obeyed ÑÏËàµÄ; ÑÏÀ÷µÄ; ²»¹¶ÑÔЦµÄ; ÒªÇó±ðÈË·þ´ÓµÄ: a stern taskmaster, teacher, parent, etc ÑÏÀ÷µÄ¼à¹¤¡¢ ½Ìʦ¡¢ ¸¸Ç×£¨»òĸÇ×£©µÈ * a stern face, expression, look, etc ÑÏËàµÄÃæÈÝ¡¢ ±íÇé¡¢ Éñ̬µÈ. (b) severe and strict ÑÏÀ÷µÄ; ÑϸñµÄ; ÑÏ¿áµÄ; ÑϾþµÄ; ¿Á¿ÌµÄ: stern treatment for offenders ¶Ô·¸·¨ÕßµÄÑÏÀ÷¶Ô´ý * Police are planning sterner measures to combat crime. ¾¯·½ÕýÔÚÖÆ¶©¸üÑÏÀ÷µÄ´ëÊ©À´´ò»÷·¸×ï»î¶¯. sternly adj. sternness n [U]. stern / st\:n; st[n/ n [C] 1 back end of a ship or boat ´¬Î²: standing at/in the stern of the boat Õ¾ÔÚ´¬Î² * walk towards the stern of a ship Ïò´¬Î²×ß. =>illus at yacht ¼ûyacht²åͼ. 2 (infml esp joc ¿Ú, ÓÈ×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) rear part of anything, esp a person's bottom áᲿ; β²¿; Ä©¶Ë; £¨ÓÈÖ¸È˵쩯¨¹É: Move your stern, I want to sit down. Äã°Ñƨ¹ÉŲһŲ, ÎÒÏë×øÏÂ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) from stem to stern => stem1. sternum / 5st\:nEm; `st[nEm/ n (pl ~s or sterna / 5st\:nE;`st[nE/) (anatomy ½â) = breastbone (breast). steroid / 5sterRId, 5stIErRId; `stZrRId, `stIrRId/ n (chemistry »¯) any of a number of organic compounds naturally produced in the body, including certain hormones and vitamins çÞ×廯ºÏÎï; Àà¹Ì´¼: He's being treated with steroids for leukaemia. ËûÒò»¼°×Ѫ²¡ÕýÔÚ½ÓÊÜÀà¹Ì´¼ÖÎÁÆ. stertorous / 5st\:tErEs; `st[tErEs/ adj (fml ÎÄ) (of breathing or a person breathing) making a loud snoring noise £¨Ö¸ºôÎü»òÈ˺ôÎüʱ£©·¢³öºôààÉùµÄ, ´ò÷ýµÄ. stertorously adv. stet / stet; stZt/ v 1 [I] (used only in the form stet as an instruction to a printer, etc when written beside a word that has been crossed out or corrected by mistake ½öÓÃÔ­ÐÎstet, ×÷У¶ÔÅú×¢ÓÃÓï, дì¶ÒÑɾ³ý»òÎó¸ÄÖ®ÎÄ×ÖÅÔ) let it stay or remain as written or printed ²»É¾; ²»¸Ä; ±£ÁôÔ­Ñù. 2 (-tt-) [Tn] write `stet' beside (sth); cancel the correction of ÔÚ£¨É¾¸Ä´¦£©ÅÔ×¢ÉϣౣÁô£§×ÖÑù; È¡Ïû¶Ô...µÄɾ¸Ä: The proof-reader had changed a word but I stetted it. У¶ÔÔ±¸Ä¶¯ÁËÒ»¸ö´Ê, ÎÒÅú×¢²»Ó¦¸Ä¶¯, »Ö¸´Ô­×´. stethoscope / 5steWEskEUp; `stZWE9skop/ n instrument used by doctors for listening to the beating of the heart, sounds of breathing, etc ÌýÕïÆ÷. stetson / 5stetsn; `stZtsn/ n man's hat with a high crown and wide brim, worn esp by cowboys £¨ÄÐÓ㩸߶¥À«±ßñ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄÁÅ£¹¤´÷µÄ£©. =>illus at hat ¼û hat ²åͼ. stevedore / 5sti:vEdR:(r); `stivE9dRr/ n person whose work is loading and unloading ships; docker £¨´¬»õ£©×°Ð¶¹¤; ÂëÍ·¹¤ÈË. stew / stju:; ?@ stu:; stu/ v 1 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) cook slowly in water or juice in a closed dish, pan, etc £¨½«Ä³ÎÓÃÎÄ»ðÖó, ìÀ, ìÐ, ìË: The meat needs to stew for several hours. ÕâÈâµÃìÀ¼¸¸öÖÓÍ·. * stewing steak, ie beef suitable for stewing ÒË×÷ìÀʳµÄÅ£ÅÅ * stewed chicken, fruit ìÀÊìµÄ¼¦¡¢ Ë®¹û * stewed apple and custard ½½µ°ÄÌÖ­µÄìÀÆ»¹û. 2 [I] (infml ¿Ú) be very hot; swelter ºÜÈÈ; ÈȵÃÄÑÊÜ: Please open a window -- we're stewing in here! Çë´ò¿ª´°»§°É--ÎÒÃÇÈÈËÀÁË! 3 (idm ϰÓï) let sb `stew (infml ¿Ú) leave sb to continue suffering from the unpleasant consequences of his own actions (without offering help, sympathy, etc) ÈÃijÈË×ÔÌÖ¿à³Ô£¨¶ø²»ÏàÖú¡¢ ²»Í¬ÇéµÈ£©. stew in one's own`juice (infml ¿Ú) suffer from the unpleasant consequencesof one's own actions ×Ô×÷×ÔÊÜ: I don't see why I should help her -- she can stew in her own juice for a bit. ÎÒ¸ÉÂðÒª°ïËý--Ëý×Ô×÷×ÔÊܵóԵã¿àÍ·²ÅºÃÄØ. stew n 1 [C, U] (dish of) stewed meat, vegetables, etc ìÀ²Ë: make a stew ×öÒ»µÀìÀ²Ë * have some more stew ÔÙ³ÔµãìÀ²Ë. 2 (idm ϰÓï) get (oneself) into/be in a `stew (about sth) (infml ¿Ú) become/be nervous, anxious or agitated (about sth) £¨¶ÔijÊÂÎ²»°², µ£ÓÇ, ¼¤¶¯: He's got himself into a complete stew about his exams. Ëû¶Ô¿¼ÊÔ½ôÕŵò»µÃÁË. stewed adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] 1 (of tea) tasting unpleasantly strong and bitter from being left in the teapot too long £¨Ö¸²è£©£¨Òò¾ÃÅÝ£©õ¦¶ø¿à. 2 (sl Ùµ) drunk ºÈ×í. steward / stjUEd; ?@ 5stu:Erd; `stuLd/ n 1 person employed to manage another's property, esp a large house or estate £¨Êܹ͹ÜÀíËûÈ˲ƲúµÄ£©¹ÜÀíÔ±, ¹Ü¼Ò£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾ÞÕ¬»òµØ²úµÄ£©. 2 person whose job is to arrange for the supply of food to a college, club, etc £¨´óѧ¡¢ ¾ãÀÖ²¿µÈµÄ£©ÉÅʳ¹ÜÀíÔ±. 3 (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ stewardess/ 9stjUE5des; US 5stu:ErdEs; `stuLdEs/) person who attends to the needs of passengers on a ship, an aircraft or a train £¨ÂÖ´¬¡¢ ·É»ú»ò»ð³µÉϵģ©·þÎñÔ±: the baggage/cabin/deck steward ¸ºÔðÐÐÀî[¿Í²Õ/²ÕÃæ]µÄ·þÎñÔ± * an `air stewardess ¿ÕÖÐС½ã. 4 official responsible for organizing a dance, race-meeting, show, public meeting, demonstration, etc £¨Îè»á¡¢ ÈüÂí´ó»á¡¢ ±íÑÝ¡¢ ¹«¹²¼¯»á¡¢ ʾÍþ»î¶¯µÈµÄ£©×éÖ¯Õß, ³ï±¸ÈË, ¸ÉÊÂ, ÀíÊÂ: The stewards will inspect the course to see if racing is possible. ÄÇЩ¸Éʽ«¼ìÊÓÈüÂí³¡¿´ÊÇ·ñÊÊÒ˱ÈÈü. stewardship n [U] (fml ÎÄ) position and duties of a steward ¹ÜÀíÔ±¡¢ ·þÎñÔ±¡¢ ³ï±¸È˵ÄְλºÍÖ°Ôð. Sth abbr Ëõд = South: Sth Pole, eg on a map Äϼ«£¨Èç±êì¶µØÍ¼Éϵģ©. stick / stIk; stIk/ n 1 [C] short thin piece of wood used as a support, as a weapon or as firewood £¨×÷Ö§³ÖÎï¡¢ ÎäÆ÷»ò²ñ»ðµÄ£©¹÷, °ô, ²ñÖ¦: collect dry sticks to make a fire ʰЩǬ²ñÉú»ð * cut sticks to support peas in the garden ¿³Ð©Ð¡Ê÷Ö¦ÒÔÖ§³ÅÔ°×ÓÀïµÄÍã¶¹. 2 [C] = walking-stick (walk1): The old man cannot walk without a stick. ÄÇλÀÏÏÈÉúÀ뿪ÊÖÕȾÍ×ß²»ÁË·. 3 [C] implement used to hit and direct the ball in hockey, polo, etc £¨Çú¹÷Çò¡¢ ÂíÇòµÈµÄ£©Çò¹÷. 4 [C] (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) long thin rod-shaped piece of a substance ϸ³¤Èç¹÷Ö®Îï; °ô×´Îï; Ìõ×´Îï: sticks of celery, chalk, charcoal, dynamite, rhubarb, wax Ò»¸ù¸ùµÄÇ۲ˡ¢ ·Û±Ê¡¢ ľ̿¡¢ Õ¨Ò©¡¢ ʳÓÃ´ó»Æ¡¢ À¯ * brass candlesticks »ÆÍ­Öǫ̀. 5 [C] conductor's baton Ö¸»Ó°ô. 6 [C] set of bombs dropped one after the other so that they fall in a row Á¬ÐøÍ¶ÏµÄÒ»´®Õ¨µ¯. 7 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] ~ (of sth) (infml ¿Ú) piece (of furniture) £¨¼Ò¾ßµÄ£©¼þ: These few sticks (of furniture) are all he has left. Õ⼸¼þ£¨¼Ò¾ß£©¾ÍÊÇËûÁôϵÄÈ«²¿ÎïÆ·ÁË. 8 [C] (infml ¿Ú) person of the specified type, esp a dull or an unsociable one ijÖÖÀàÐ͵ÄÈË; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©´ôÍ·´ôÄÔµÄÈË, ²»Éƽ»¼ÊµÄÈË: He's a rather boring old stick. ËûÊǸöÏ൱·¦Î¶µÄ¼Ò»ï. 9 the sticks [pl] (infml ¿Ú) rural areas far from cities Ô¶Àë³ÇÊеıßÔ¶µØ·½: live (out) in the sticks סÔÚÔ¶Àë³ÇÊеıßÔ¶µØ·½. 10 (idm ϰÓï) be in a cleft stick => cleave1. the big stick => big. the carrot and the stick => carrot. get the wrong end of the stick => wrong. get/take stick (from sb) (infml ¿Ú) be punished or treated severely Êܵ½ÑϳͻòÑÏÀ÷¶Ô´ý: The government has taken a lot of stick from the press recently. Õþ¸®½üÀ´Êܵ½ÐÂÎŽçÃÍÁÒÅê»÷. give sb `stick (infml ¿Ú) punish or treat sb severely ÑϳͻòÑÏÀ÷¶Ô´ýijÈË. a rod/stick to beat sb with => beat1. up sticks => up v. stick insect large insect with a body shaped like a twig Öñ½Ú³æ. stickpin n (US) = tie-pin (tie1). stick shift (US) way of operating the gears in a car by means of a gear-lever mounted on the floor £¨Æû³µ£©²Ù×ݱäËٸˣ¨»»µ²µÄ·½·¨£©. stick / stIk; stIk/ v (pt, pp stuck / stQk; stQk/) 1 (a) [Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth in/into/through sth; ~ sth in/through push or thrust (esp sth pointed) into, through, etc sth ²åÈë»ò´Ì´©Ä³ÎÓÈÖ¸ÓüâÎ: Stick the fork into the potato. Óòæ×Ó²åÍÁ¶¹. * The cushion was stuck full of pins. Õë²åÉϲåÂúÁËÕë. (b) [Ipr, Ip] ~ in/into/through sth; ~ in/through (of sth pointed) be pushed or thrust into or through sth and remain in position £¨Ö¸¼âÎ²åÈë»ò´©ÈëijÎïÖÐ: The needle stuck in my finger. ÕëÔú½øÎÒµÄÊÖÖ¸ÁË. * I found a nail sticking in the tyre. ÎÒ·¢ÏÖÂÖÌ¥ÉÏÔúÖøÒ»¸ù¶¤×Ó. * Your umbrella is sticking into my back. ÄãµÄÉ¡´ÁÖøÎҵı³ÁË. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (cause sth to) become fixed, joined or fastened with a sticky substance £¨½«Ä³ÎճÀÎ, ճס, Õ³ÔÚÒ»Æð: This glue doesn't stick very well. ÕâÖÖ½ºË®Õ³²»×¡. * The dough stuck to my fingers. ÉúÃæÍÅÕ³ÔÚÎÒµÄÊÖÖ¸ÉÏÁË. * stick a stamp on a letter °ÑÓÊÆ±ÌùÔÚÐÅÉÏ * stick a broken cup (back) together °ÑÆÆÁ˵ı­×Ó£¨ÖØÐ£©Õ³ÔÚÒ»Æð. 3 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] (infml ¿Ú) put or fix (sth) in a position or place, esp quickly or carelessly °Ñ£¨Ä³Î·ÅÖÃÔÚij´¦»ò¹Ì¶¨ÔÚijλÖÃÉÏ[ÓÈÖ¸´Ò´ÙµØ»ò´ÖÐĵأ©: stick up a notice on the notice-board °Ñ²¼¸æÌùÔÚ²¼¸æÅÆÉÏ * He stuck the pen behind his ear. Ëû°Ñ±Ê¼ÐÔÚ¶ú¶äÉÏ. * Stick the books on the table, will you? °ÑÊé·ÅÔÚ×À×ÓÉÏ, ºÃÂð? 4 [I, Ipr] ~ (in sth) be or become fixed in one place and unable to move ¿¨ÔÚij´¦²»ÄÜÒÆ¶¯: This drawer sticks badly. Õâ¸ö³éÌ뿨µÃËÀËÀµÄ. * The key stuck in the lock. Ô¿³×ÔÚËøÖп¨×¡ÁË. * The bus stuck in the mud. ¹«¹²Æû³µÏÝÔÚÄàÀïÁË. 5 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) (in negative sentences and questions ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾äºÍÒÉÎʾä) tolerate or bear (esp an unpleasant person or situation) ÈÝÈÌ, ÈÌÊÜ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÁîÈ˲»¿ìµÄÐÐΪ»òÇé¿ö£©: I don't know how you stuck that man for so long. ÎÒ²»ÖªµÀÄãÕâ÷᳤ʱ¼äÊÇÔõ÷áÈÌÊÜËûÕâÖÖÐÐΪµÄ. * I won't stick your rudeness any longer. ÎÒÔÙÒ²²»ÄÜÈÝÈÌÄãÕâÖÖ´Ö±©ÐÐΪÁË. 6 [I] (infml ¿Ú) be or become established ½¨Á¢; È·¶¨: They couldn't make the charges stick, ie prove that they were true. ËûÃÇÄò»³öÄÇЩָ¿ØµÄÒÀ¾ÝÀ´. * He got the nickname `Fatty' on his first day at school and unfortunately the name stuck, ie has been used ever since. ËûµÚÒ»ÌìÉÏѧ¾ÍµÃÁËÒ»¸ö´ÂºÅ½Ð£àÅÖ×Ó£§--µ¹Ã¹µÄÊǴӴ˾ͽпªÁË. 7 (idm ϰÓï) cling/stick to sb like a leech => leech. mud sticks => mud. poke/stick one's nose into sth => nose1. put/shove/stick one's oar in => oar. stand/stick out like a sore thumb => sore. stand/stick out a mile => mile. stick/stop at `nothing be willing to do anything to get what one wants, even if it is immoral Ϊ´ïÄ¿µÄ²»ÔñÊÖ¶Î. ,stick 'em `up! (infml ¿Ú) (said by an armed robber telling sb to raise his hands above his head ³Öе½Ù·ËÁîÈ˸߾ÙË«ÊÖµÄÓÃÓï) stick `fast be or become solidly fixed in one position and unable or unwilling to move ÀÎÀο¨ÔÚij´¦²»ÄÜ»ò²»Ô¸Òƶ¯: His head was stuck fast in the railings. ËûµÄÍ·¿¨ÔÚÕ¤À¸Àﶯµ¯²»µÃ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He stuck fast to his theory, ie maintained it firmly. Ëû¼á³Ö×Ô¼ºµÄ¿´·¨. stick in one's `mind (of a memory, image, etc) be remembered for a long time £¨Ö¸¼ÇÒä¡¢ ÐÎÏóµÈ£©Àú¾Ã²»Íü: The image of the dead child's face stuck in my mind for ages. ÄǺ¢×ÓÒÑËÀÈ¥¶àʱ, ÎÒ¶ÔÆäÃæÈÝÈÔ¼ÇÒäÓÌÐÂ. stick in one's `throat (infml ¿Ú) (a) (also stick in one's `craw/`gizzard) be difficult or impossible to accept ÄÑÒÔ½ÓÊÜ; ²»¿ÉÄܽÓÊÜ: It sticks in my throat to have to accept charity from them. ÎÒ²»µÃ²»½ÓÊÜËûÃǵÄÊ©Éá, ´ËʽÌÎÒ¹¢¹¢ì¶»³. (b) (of words) be difficult or impossible to say £¨Ö¸ÑÔ´Ê£©ÄÑì¶Æô³Ý, ˵²»³ö¿Ú: I wanted to tell her, but the words stuck in my throat. ÎÒÏëÒª¸æËßËý, Ö»ÊÇÓпÚÄÑÑÔ. stick one's `neck out (infml ¿Ú) do sth risky ×öÓзçÏÕµÄÊÂ: I may be sticking my neck out (ie in predicting sth uncertain), but I think he's going to win. ÎÒÕâ¿ÉνÃÏÀËÖ®ÑÔ, µ«ÎÒÈÔÈÏΪËûÄÜ»ñʤ. stick to one's `guns (infml ¿Ú) refuse to change one's opinions, actions, etc in spite of criticism ¾¡¹ÜÊܵ½Åê»÷, ÈÔ²»¸Ä±äÑÔ¡¢ ÐеÈ; ¼á³ÖÁ¢³¡. stick to one's last not try to do things that one cannot do well ²»×öÎÞ°ÑÎÕµÄÊÂ. 8 (phr v) stick around (infml ¿Ú) stay in or near a place (waiting for sth to happen, sb to arrive, etc) ÔÚij´¦»òÔÚ¸½½ü£¨µÈºòijÊ·¢Éú¡¢ ijÈ˵½À´µÈ£©: Stick around, we may need you. ²»Òª×ßÔ¶, ÎÒÃÇ¿ÉÄÜÐèÒªÄã. stick at sth work persistently and continuously at sth; persevere ¼á³Ö×öijÊÂ; ¼á³Ö²»Ð¸: If we stick at it, we should finish the job today. ÎÒÃÇÒªÊǽÓÖø¸ÉÏÂÈ¥, ½ñÌì¾ÍÄܰÑÕâÏ×÷×öÍê. stick by sb (infml ¿Ú) continue to support and be loyal to sb (esp through difficult times) ¼ÌÐøÖ§³Ö²¢ÖÒì¶Ä³ÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚÄæ¾³ÖУ©: Her husband stuck by her in good times and bad. ÎÞÂÛ¾³ÓöºÃ»µËýµÄÕÉ·ò¶¼¶ÔËýÖÒÕê²»Óå. stick sth down (a) fasten (the cover, flap, etc of sth) with glue, paste, etc £¨ÓýºË®¡¢ ½¬ºýµÈ£©Õ³×¡£¨·âÌס¢ ÐÅ·â¿ÚµÈ£©: stick down (the flap of) an envelope ճסÐŷ⣨µÄ¿Ú¸Ç£©. (b) (infml ¿Ú) put or place sth down °ÑijÎï·ÅÏ»ò·ÅÖúÃ: Stick it down anywhere you like. °ÑËü·ÅÔÚÄĶù¶¼ÐÐ. (c) (infml ¿Ú) write sth down дÏÂijÊÂ: Stick down your names on the list. °ÑÄãÃǵÄÃû×ÖдÔÚÃûµ¥ÉÏ. stick sth in/into sth fix, fasten sth into a book, etc with glue, paste, etc £¨ÓýºË®¡¢ ½¬Ç¿ºýµÈ£©°ÑijÎï¹Ì¶¨¡¢ Õ³ÌùÔÚÊé±¾µÈÄÚ: stick stamps into an album °ÑÓÊÆ±ÌùÔÚ¼¯ÓʲáÀï. stick sth on (sth) fix, fasten sth (to a surface) with glue, paste, etc £¨ÓýºË®¡¢ ½¬Ç¿ºýµÈ£©°ÑijÎï¹Ì¶¨¡¢ Õ³ÌùÔÚ£¨Ä³Îï±íÃæ£©ÉÏ: Stick a label on your suitcase. °Ñ±êǩճÌùÔÚÄãµÄÊÖÌáÏäÉÏ. stick (sth) out (cause sth to) project £¨Ê¹Ä³Îͻ³ö, Éì³ö: His ears stick out. Ëû³¤ÖøÒ»¶ÔÕзç¶ú. * a girl sticking her tongue out at her brother Ïò¸ç¸çÉìÉàÍ·µÄÅ®º¢¶ù * Don't stick your head out of the car window. ²»Òª°ÑÍ·Éì³öÆû³µ´°Íâ. stick it/sth out (infml ¿Ú) continue with sth to the end, despite difficulty or unpleasantness £¨ËäÈ»À§ÄÑ»ò²»Óä¿ì£©¼á³Öµ½µ×, Ò»Ö±ÈÌÏÂÈ¥: He hates the job but he's determined to stick it out because he needs the money. ËûÌÖÑáÄǹ¤×÷--µ«ÒòΪÐèҪǮ, Ö»ºÃºáÏÂÐÄÀ´¸ÉÏÂÈ¥. stick out for sth (infml ¿Ú) refuse to give up until one gets sth one wants ¼á³ÖÒªÇóijÊÂÎï; ²»»ñµÃijÊÂÎï¾ø²»°ÕÐÝ: They're sticking out for higher wages. ËûÃǼá³ÖÒªÇóÌá¸ß¹¤×Ê. stick to sth (a) not abandon or change sth; keep to sth ²»·ÅÆú»ò²»¸Ä±äijÊÂÎï; ¼á³Ö»òά³ÖijÊÂÎï: `Would you like some wine?' `No, I'll stick to beer, thanks.' £àÄãºÈµãÆÏÌѾÆÂð?£§£à²», ллÄã, ÎÒ»¹ÊÇºÈÆ¡¾Æ°É.£§ * We don't want to hear your opinions; stick to the facts! ÎÒÃDz»ÏëÌýÄãµÄÏë·¨, Ö»½²ÊÂʵ! * That's my story and I'm sticking to it, ie I shall maintain that it is true. ÎÒ˵µÄ¾ÍÊÇÕâЩ, ¾ä¾äʵÇé. (b) continue doing sth (despite difficulties, etc) £¨¾¡¹ÜÓÐÀ§Äѵȣ©¼ÌÐø×öijÊÂ: stick to a task until it is finished ¼á³ÖÍê³ÉÈÎÎñ. stick together (infml ¿Ú) (of people) remain friendly and loyal to one another; be united £¨Ö¸ÈË£©±Ë´ËÖÒ³ÏÓѺÃ, ÍŽáÒ»ÖÂ: If we keep calm and stick together, we'll be all right. ÎÒÃDZ£³ÖÕò¶¨¡¢ ͬÐÄЭÁ¦¾ÍûÓÐÎÊÌâ. stick up project upwards; be upright ÏòÉÏÍ»³ö; ÊúÆð: The branch was sticking up out of the water. Ê÷ֱ֦ͦͦµØÉì³öË®Ãæ. stick sth up (infml ¿Ú) threaten the people in (a place) with a gun in order to rob it ÓÃǹвÆÈ£¨Ä³´¦£©µÄÈËÒÔ±ãÇÀ½Ù: stick up a bank, post office, etc ³ÖǹÇÀ½ÙÒøÐС¢ ÓʾֵÈ. stick up for sb/oneself/sthsupport or defend sb/oneself/sth Ö§³Ö»òά»¤Ä³ÈË[×Ô¼º/ijÊÂÎï]: Don't allow those big boys to bully you; stick up for yourself! ±ðÈÃÄÇЩ´óº¢×ÓÆÛ¸ºÄã, Òª±£»¤Äã×Ô¼º! * stick up for one's rights ά»¤×Ô¼ºµÄȨÀû. stick with sb/sth (infml ¿Ú) continue to support or retain one's connection with sb/sth ¼ÌÐøÖ§³ÖijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]; ±£³ÖÓëijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄÁªÏµ: I'm sticking with my original idea. ÎÒ¼á³ÖÎÒÔ­À´µÄÖ÷ÕÅ. * Stick with me and you'll be all right. ÓÐÊÂÄãÀ´ÕÒÎÒ¾ÍûÎÊÌâÁË. stick-in-the-mud n (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) person who resists change ·´¶Ô±ä¸ïµÄÈË: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] stick-in-the-mud attitudes ±£ÊصÄ̬¶È. stick-on adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] having glue, etc on the back; adhesive ±³ÃæÍ¿ÓÐ𤽺µÄ; ¿ÉÕ³ÌùµÄ: stick-on labels ±³ÃæÍ¿ÓÐ𤽺µÄ±êÇ©. sticking-plaster (also plaster) n [C, U] (Brit) (US adhesive `plaster) (small strip of) fabric, plastic, etc that can be stuck to the skin to protect a small wound or cut ÏðÆ¤¸à. Cf ²Î¿´ Band-aid. stick-up n (infml ¿Ú) robbery with a gun; hold-up ³ÖǹÇÀ½Ù; ÇÀ½Ù: Don't move this is a stick-up! ²»Ðí¶¯--ÕâÊÇÇÀ½Ù! sticker / 5stIkE(r); `stIkL/ n 1 sticky label with a picture or message on it £¨ÓÐ𤽺µÄ£©Í¼ÎıêÇ©: The child had stickers all over his school books. ÄǺ¢×Ó°ÑËûµÄ¿Î±¾ÌùÂúÁËͼÎıêÇ©. 2 (infml approv ¿Ú, °ý) person who does not give up in spite of difficulties ¼á³Ö²»Ð¸µÄÈË; ïÆ¶ø²»ÉáµÄÈË. stickleback / 5stIklbAk; `stIkl9bAk/ n small fish with sharp spikes on its back ´ÌÓ㣨±³ÉÏÓмâ´ÌµÄСÓ㣩. stickler / 5stIklE(r); `stIklL/ n ~ for sth person who thinks that a certain goal is very important and tries to make other people aim at it ÈÏΪijÊÂÖØÒª¶ø½ßÁ¦ÈñðÈË×öºÃµÄÈË: a stickler for accuracy, punctuality, discipline,etc ÒªÇó׼ȷ¡¢ ׼ʱ¡¢ ¼ÍÂÉÑÏÃ÷...µÄÈË. sticky / 5stIkI; `stIkI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 that sticks or tends to stick to anything which touches it ð¤µÄ; ð¤ÐÔµÄ: sticky fingers covered in jam Õ´Âú¹û½´µÄð¤ºýºýµÄÊÖÖ¸ * The floor's very sticky near the cooker. ¯¾ßÅԱߵØÃæÉÏð¤ð¤ºýºýµÄ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) (of weather) unpleasantly hot and damp, causing one to sweat £¨Ö¸ÌìÆø£©ÊªÈȵÃÄÑÊܵÄ: a sticky August afternoon °ËÔÂÀïÒ»¸öʪÈȵÃÁîÈËÄÑÊܵÄÏÂÎç. 3 (infml ¿Ú) unpleasant; difficult ²»Óä¿ìµÄ; À§ÄѵÄ: His dismissal was rather a sticky business for all concerned. ËûÔâ½â¹ÍÒ»ÊÂ, ÓйصÄÈ˶¼ºÜΪÄÑ. * Their marriage is going through a sticky patch, ie an unpleasant period of time. ËûÃǵĻéÒö¹ØÏµÈçÁÙÉîÔ¨. 4 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (infml ¿Ú) making or likely to make objections, be unhelpful, etc ³ÖÒìÒé¡¢ ²»¿Ï°ïæ...: The bank manager was a bit sticky about letting me have an overdraft. ÒøÐо­Àí²»Ì«Í¬ÒâÈÃÎÒ͸֧. 5 (idm ϰÓï) come to a bad/sticky end => end1. sticky `fingers (euph Íñ) tendency to steal ÊÖ𤣨ºÃ͵ÇÔ£©. a sticky `wicket (Brit) (a) (in cricket) a wet wicket (playing-surface) which dries quickly in the sun and is difficult to bat on £¨°åÇò£©ÊªÈíµÄÈýÖùÃÅ£¨³¡µØ£©£¨ÊªááѸ¼´É¹Ç¬Òò¶øÄÑÒÔ»÷ÇòµÄ£©. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) situation that is hard to deal with ÄÑÒÔÓ¦¸¶µÄÇé¿ö: We're on a sticky wicket with these negotiations they could very well fail. ÎÒÃÇÔÚ̸ÅÐÖÐÒÑÏÝÈëÄàÄ×--ºÜ¿ÉÄÜʧ°Ü. stickily / -IlI; -ElI/ adv. stickiness n [U]. sticky tape long thin strip of plastic, etc which is sticky on one side, and is used for joining things together 𤽺´ø. stiff / stIf; stIf/ adj (-er, -est) 1 not easily bent, folded, moved, changed in shape, etc ²»Ò×ÍäÇú¡¢ ´òß¡¡¢ ÒÆ¶¯¡¢ ±äÐεȵÄ; ¼áÓ²µÄ; ½©Ö±µÄ: a sheet of stiff cardboard Ò»¿éÓ²Ö½°å * a stiff drawer ºÜ½ôµÄ³éÌë * a stiff pair of shoes һ˫Ӳ°î°îµÄЬ * have a stiff neck, ie painful and difficult to move ¾±²¿Ç¿Ö± * feel stiff (ie have stiff muscles and joints) after a long walk ×ß³¤Â·áá¸Ð¾õÖ«Ìå·¢½©. 2 thick and hard to stir; not liquid ³íµÄ; ÄѽÁ°èµÄ; ·ÇҺ̬µÄ: Stir the flour and milk to a stiff paste. °ÑÃæ·ÛºÍÅ£Ä̽Á³ÉºÜ³íµÄºý. 3 (a) hard to do; difficult ²»ºÃ×öµÄ; ÒòÄѵÄ: a stiff climb ³ÔÁ¦µÄÅ浂 * a stiff exam ÄѶȴóµÄ¿¼ÊÔ. (b) severe; tough ÑÏÀ÷µÄ; ¼¤ÁÒµÄ: The judge imposed a stiff sentence. ·¨¹Ù×ö³öÁËÑÏÀ÷µÄÅоö. * Competition is stiff. ¾ºÕùºÜ¼¤ÁÒ. 4 formal in manner, behaviour, etc; not friendly £¨Ì¬¶È¡¢ ¾ÙÖ¹µÈ£©ÉúÓ²µÄ, ¾Ð½÷µÄ, ²»ÓѺõÄ: Their manner was rather stiff. ËûÃǵÄ̬¶ÈºÜÉúÓ². 5 (infml ¿Ú) (of a price) (too) high £¨Ö¸¼Û¸ñ£©£¨Ì«£©¸ß: pay a stiff membership fee ½ÉÄɺܸߵĻá·Ñ. 6 (of a breeze) blowing strongly £¨Ö¸·ç£©Ç¿¾¢µÄ, ÃÍÁÒµÄ. 7 (of an alcoholic drink) strong and undiluted £¨Ö¸¾Æ£©ÁÒÐÔµÄ, δ¾­Ï¡Ê͵Ä: That was a shock I need a stiff drink! Õâ¿ÉÕæÏÅÈË--ÎҵúȵãÁÒ¾ÆÁË! * a stiff glass of rum Ò»±­´¿µÄÀÊÄ·¾Æ. 8 (idm ϰÓï) stiff/straight as a ramrod => ramrod. (keep) a stiff upper lip (show) an ability to appear calm and unworried when in pain, trouble, etc £¨ÓöÍ´¿à¡¢ À§ÄѵÈʱ£©£¨±íÏÖ£©³ÁÖø¶ø¼áÇ¿µÄÄÜÁ¦, Ò§½ôÑÀ¹Ø. stiff adv (infml ¿Ú) to an extreme degree; very much ¼«¶ÈµØ; ·Ç³£: worried/scared/frozen stiff ·Ç³£µ£ÐÄ[¼«Æäº¦ÅÂ/¶³½©] * The opera bored me stiff. Õâ¸ö¸è¾çÕæ°ÑÎÒÄ巳͸ÁË. stiff n (sl Ùµ) dead body; corpse ËÀʬ, ʬÌ壨ÓÈÖ¸È˵ģ©. stiffly adv: He bent down stiffly. ËûÖ±½©½©µØÍäÏÂÉí×Ó. stiffness n [U]. stiff-necked adj (fml derog ÎÄ, ±á) obstinate and proud Íç¹Ì¶ø°ÁÂýµÄ. stiffen / 5stIfn; `stIfEn/ v [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (up) (with sth) (cause sth to) become stiff or stiffer £¨Ê¹Ä³Î±äµÃ£¨¸ü¼Ó£©¼áÓ²¡¢ ½©Ó²¡¢ À§ÄÑ¡¢ ÉúÓ²¡¢ Ç¿ÁÒµÈ: My back has stiffened (up) overnight. ÎÒµÄáá±³Ò»Ò¹Ö®¼äǿֱÁË. * He stiffened (with terror) at the horrific sight. Ëû¿´µ½ÄǿֲÀµÄÇé¾°ÏÅ´ôÁË. * cotton stiffened with starch ÉϽ¬áᷢͦµÄÃÞ²¼ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The promise of a reward might stiffen their resolve, ie make them braver. ´ðÓ¦¸øËûÃǽ±Àø, ËûÃǾͿÉÄܸüÓ¸ÒÁË. stiffener / 5stIfnE(r); `stIfEnL/ n thing used to stiffen ÓÃÒÔ±äÓ²»ò±äǿ֮Îï: a collar stiffener ÒÂÁì³ÄÁÏ. stiffening / 5stIfnIN; `stIfEnIN/ n [U] material used to stiffen a piece of cloth or a garment ½¬Ó²¼Á£¨Ê¹²¼»ò·þװͦÀ¨µÄ²ÄÁÏ£©. stifle / 5staIfl; `staIfl/ v 1 [I, Tn] feel or make (sb) unable to breathe (easily) because of lack of fresh air; suffocate ¸Ðµ½ÖÏÏ¢; ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©²»ÄÜ£¨Ë³³©£©ºôÎü: We were stifling in that hot room with all the windows closed. ÎÒÃÇÔÚÄÇ¼ä¹ØÖø´°»§µÄÈÈÎÝ×ÓÀï, ¼òֱ͸²»¹ýÆøÀ´. * a baby stifled by a pillow ±»ÕíÍ·Îæ×¡ÎÞ·¨ºôÎüµÄÓ¤¶ù * The smoke filled the room and almost stifled the firemen. ÎÝÀïŨÑÌÃÖÂþǺµÃÏû·À¶ÓÔ±´­²»¹ýÆøÀ´. 2 [Tn] extinguish (a fire); put out ϨÃ𣨻ð£©; ÆËÃð: stifle flames with a blanket ÓÃ̺×ÓÆËÃð»ðÑæ. 3 [Tn] suppress (sth); restrain Õòѹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ¶ôÖÆ: stifle a rebellion ƽϢÅÑÂÒ * stifle a yawn, laugh, cry, sob, etc ÈÌס¹þÇ·¡¢ Ц¡¢ ¿Þ¡¢ ³éÆüµÈ * (derog ±á) stifle ideas, initiative Ñ¹ÖÆË¼Ïë¡¢ Ö÷¶¯ÐÔ. stifling / 5staIflIN; `staIflIN/ adj: It's stifling in here; open a window! ÕâÀïºÜÃÆ, ´ò¿ª´°»§°É! * the stifling atmosphere of the royal court, with all its petty restrictive rules ¹¬Í¢ÀïÄÇÁîÈËÖÏÏ¢µÄÆø·Õ, ÒòΪÓи÷ÖÖ·±ÎÄÈì½Ú. stiflingly adv: stiflingly hot ÃÆÈÈ. stigma / 5stIgmE; `stI^mE/ n 1 [C, U] mark of shame or disgrace; shameful feeling or reputation ³ÜÈèµÄ±ê¼Ç; Ðß³ÜÖ®ÐÄ; ÎÛÃû: There is less stigma attached to illegitimacy now than there used to be. ˽Éú×ÓÅ®ÒѲ»Ïñ¹ýÈ¥ÄÇÑù¼û²»µÃÈËÁË. 2 [C] (botany Ö²) part that receives the pollen in the centre of a flower ÖùÍ·£¨»¨µÄÖÐÑë½ÓÊÜ»¨·ÛµÄ²¿·Ö£©. stigmata / 5stIgmEtE; `stI^mEtE/ n [pl] marks resembling the wounds made by nails on the body of Christ when he was crucified, said to have appeared on the bodies of various saints and considered as a sign of holiness by some Christians Ê¥ºÛ£¨ÓëÒ®öÕÊÜÄÑÉ˺ÛÏàÓ¦µÄñ£ºÛ, ¾Ý³ÆÔøÔÚÐí¶àʥͽÉíÉϳöÏÖ, ÓÐЩ»ù¶½Í½ÊÓ֮ΪÉñÊ¥µÄ±êÖ¾£©. stigmatize, stigmatise / 5stIgmEtaIz; `stI^mE9taIz/ v [Cn.n/a usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sb/sth as sth (fml ÎÄ) describe or consider sb/sth as sth disgraceful or shameful ½«Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÐÎÈÝΪ¡¢ ÊÓΪ¿É³ÜÖ®Îï: stigmatized as a coward and a liar ±»Ö¸ÔðΪµ¨Ð¡¹íºÍ˵»ÑµÄÈË. stile / staIl; staIl/ n 1 set of steps enabling walkers to get over or through a fence, wall, etc in the country £¨Ïç´åÖй©ÈË´©Ô½Õ¤À¸¡¢ ΧǽµÈµÄ£©Ì¨½×. 2 (idm ϰÓï) help a lame dog over a stile => help1. stiletto / stI5letEU; stI`lZto/ n (pl ~s / -tEUz; -toz/) 1 small dagger or tool with a narrow pointed blade ¶Ì½£; ذÊ×. 2 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) (Brit infml ¿Ú) woman's shoe with a stiletto heel ϸ¸ß¸úŮЬ. stiletto heel (Brit) high, very narrow heel on a woman's shoe £¨Å®Ð¬µÄ£©Ï¸¸ß¸ú. still / stIl; stIl/ adj (-er, -est) 1 (a) (almost) without movement or sound; quiet and calm £¨¼¸ºõ£©²»¶¯»òÎÞÉùµÄ; ¾²Ö¹µÄ; ¼Å¾²µÄ: still water ËÀË® * absolutely/completely/perfectly still ¼«Æä[Ê®·Ö/·Ç³£]Äþ¾² * Please keep/stay/hold/sit/stand still while I take your photograph. ÎÒ¸øÄãÅÄÕÕʱÇë±ð¶¯. (b) without wind ÎÞ·çµÄ: a still day in August °ËÔÂÀïÎÞ·çµÄÒ»Ìì. =>Usage at quiet Ó÷¨¼ûquiet. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of drinks) not containing bubbles of gas; not sparkling or fizzy £¨Ö¸ÒûÁÏ£©²»º¬Ì¼ËáÆøµÄ, ²»ÆðÅݵÄ: still cider, orange, mineral water, etc ÎÞÆûµÄÆ»¹ûÖ­¡¢ ³È×ÓÖ­¡¢ ¿óȪˮµÈ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) the still small `voice (of conscience) (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) a person's sense of right and wrong Á¼Ðĵĺô»½; ÊǷǸÐ.still waters run `deep (saying Ñè) a quiet or apparentlycalm person can have strong emotions, much knowledge or wisdom, etc ¾²Ë®Á÷É³Á¾²»ò¹ÑÑÔÕß»òÓÐÇ¿ÁÒÇé¸Ð¡¢ ·á¸»ÖªÊ¶»ò·Ç·²Öǻ۵ȣ©. still n 1 single photograph of a scene from a cinema film £¨µçӰƬÖÐijһ¾µÍ·µÄ£©¾çÕÕ, ¶¨¸ñ»­Ãæ: stills from a new film, eg as used for advertising ÐÂӰƬµÄ¾çÕÕ£¨ÈçÓÃ×÷¹ã¸æµÄ£©. 2 (idm ϰÓï) the still of the `night (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) the calmness or silence of the night Ò¹¼äµÄ¼Å¾². still v [I, Tn] (fml ÎÄ) (cause sth to) become calm or at rest £¨Ê¹Ä³Îƽ¾²ÏÂÀ´»ò¾²Ö¹: The waves stilled. ²¨ÀËÆ½¾²ÏÂÀ´ÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) She couldn't still her anxiety. ËýÎÞ·¨Ïû³ýÄÚÐĵIJ»°². stillness n [U] quality of being still ¾²Ö¹; ¼Å¾²; °²¾²; ƽ¾². still birth (a) birth at which the baby is born dead ËÀ²ú. (b) baby born dead ËÀ²ú¶ù. Cf ²Î¿´ live birth (live1). stillborn adj 1 (of a baby) dead when born £¨Ö¸Ó¤¶ù£©ËÀ²úµÄ. 2 (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) (of an idea or a plan) not developing further £¨Ö¸Ë¼Ïë»ò¼Æ»­£©Ø²ÕÛµÄ. still life (a) [U] representation of non-living objects (eg fruit, flowers, etc) in painting £¨»æ»­Öе쩾²ÎÈçË®¹û¡¢ »¨µÈ£©; ¾²Îï»­: I prefer landscape to still life. ÎÒϲ»¶·ç¾°»­, ²»Ï²»¶¾²Îï»­. (b) [C] (pl still lifes) picture of this type ¾²Îï»­. still / stIl; stIl/ adv 1 (usu in the middle position, but sometimes occurring after a direct object ͨ³£ÖÃì¶¾ä×ÓÖв¿, µ«ÓÐʱÓÃì¶Ö±½Ó±öÓïÖ®áá) up to and including the present time or the time mentioned ÖÁĿǰ»òµ±Ê±ÎªÖ¹; ÈÔÈ»; ÒÀ¾É; »¹ÊÇ: She's still busy. ËýÈÔÈ»ºÜæ. * He still hopes/is still hoping for a letter from her. ËûÈÔÅÎÍûËýÄÜÀ´ÐÅ. * Will you still be here when I get back? ÎÒ»ØÀ´µÄʱºòÄ㻹ÔÚÕâÀïÂð? * Do you still live in London? Ä㻹סÔÚÂ×¶ØÂð? * I still can't do it. ÎÒ»¹ÊDz»»á×ö. * We could still change our minds. ÎÒÃÇ»¹¿ÉÒԸıäÖ÷Òâ. * I need you still; don't go yet. ÎÒ»¹ÐèÒªÄã, Ïȱð×ß. 2 in spite of that; nevertheless; even so ¾¡¹ÜÄÇÑù; È»¶ø; ²»¹ý; ËäÈ»Èç´Ë: He's treated you badly: still, he's your brother and you should help him. Ëû´ýÄãºÜ²»ºÃ; µ«ËûÖÕ¹éÊÇÄãµÄÐÖµÜ, ÄãÓ¦¸Ã°ïÖúËû. * Although she felt ill, she still went to work. ËýËäÈ»¾õµÃÉíÌå²»Êæ·þ, µ«ÈÔȻȥÉϰàÁË. 3 (a) (with a comparative Óë±È½Ï¼¶Á¬ÓÃ) in a greater amount or degree; even ¸ü; »¹Òª: Tom is tall, but Mary is taller still/still taller. ÌÀÄ·ºÜ¸ß, µ«ÊÇÂêÀö¸ü¸ß. * That would be nicer still/still nicer. ÄǾ͸üºÃÁË. (b) in addition; besides; yet ¼ÓÖ®; ´ËÍâ; »¹ÓÐ: He came up with still more stories. Ëûд³öµÄС˵¸ü¶àÁË. 4 (idm ϰÓï) ,better/,worse `still even better/worse »¹ÒªºÃ[»µ]. still / stIl; stIl/ n apparatus for making alcoholic liquor (eg brandy, whisky) by distilling ÕôÁóÆ÷£¨ÖÆÔìÈç°×À¼µØ¡¢ ÍþÊ¿¼ÉµÈ¾Æ¾«ÒûÁÏÓõģ©. stilt / stIlt; stIlt/ n 1 either of a pair of poles, each with a support for the foot, on which a person can walk raised above the ground ¸ßõÎ: a pair of stilts Ò»¸±¸ßõÎ * walk on stilts ²È¸ßõÎ. 2 any one of a set of posts or poles on which a building, etc is supported above the ground £¨½«½¨ÖþÎïµÈÖ§ÀëµØÃæµÄ£©×®×Ó, Ö§Öù: a house (up) on stilts ÓÃ×®×ÓÖ§³ÅÖøµÄ·¿×Ó. stilted / 5stIltId; `stIltId/ adj (derog ±á) (of a manner of talking, writing, behaving, etc) stiff and unnatural; artificial £¨Ö¸ÑÔ̸¡¢ Îıʡ¢ ¾ÙÖ¹µÈ£©ÉúÓ²µÄ, ²»×ÔÈ»µÄ, ½ÃÈàÔì×÷µÄ: a rather stilted conversation ÆÄΪÉúÓ²µÄ¶Ô»°. stiltedly adv. Stilton / 5stIltEn; `stIltn/ n [U] white English cheese with green-blue lines of mould running through it and a strong flavour ˹µÙ¶û¶ÙǬÀÒ£¨Ó¢¹úµÄÒ»ÖÖ°×ÈéÀÒ, ÓÐÀ¶ÂÌÉ«Ã¹ÎÆ, ζŨ£©. stimulant / 5stImjUlEnt; `stImjElEnt/ n 1 (drink containinga) drug that increases physical or mental activity and alertness Ð˷ܼÁ; º¬Ð˷ܼÁµÄÒûÁÏ: Coffee and tea are mild stimulants. ¿§·ÈºÍ²è¶¼ÊÇÆ½ºÍµÄÐ˷ܼÁ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] stimulant drugs Ð˷ܼÁ. 2 ~ (to sth) event, activity, etc that encourages greater or further activity Æð´Ì¼¤¡¢ ¼¤Àø×÷ÓõÄÊÂÇé¡¢ »î¶¯µÈ: It is hoped the tax cuts will act as a stimulant to further economic growth. Ï£Íû½µµÍ˰ÂÊÕâÒ»´ëÊ©Äܴ̼¤¾­¼Ã½øÒ»²½Ôö³¤. stimulate / 5stImjUleIt; `stImjE9let/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.t] ~ sb/sth (to sth) make sb/sth more active or alert; arouse sb/sth ʹijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]·Ü·¢ÆðÀ´; ´Ì¼¤¡¢ ¼¤ÀøÄ³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: Praise always stimulates him to further efforts/to make greater efforts. Ò»±íÑïËû¾ÍÄܼ¤ÀøËû¸ü¼ÓŬÁ¦. * The exhibition stimulated interest in the artist's work. Õâ´ÎÕ¹ÀÀÒýÆðÈËÃǶÔÕâλÒÕÊõ¼ÒµÄ×÷Æ·µÄÐËȤ. 2 [Tn, Cn.t] cause (sth) to work or function ´Ùʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ·¢»Ó×÷ÓÃ: a hormone that stimulates ovulation ´Ù½øÅÅÂѵļ¤ËØ. 3 [Tn] arouse the interest and excitement of (sb) ¼¤·¢£¨Ä³ÈË£©µÄÐËȤºÍÈÈÇé: a low level of conversation that failed to stimulate me ²»ÄÜÒýÆðÎÒÐËȤµÄ³Ì¶ÈºÜµÍµÄ»á»°. stimulating adj (a) tending to stimulate; arousing ´Ì¼¤ÐÔµÄ; Æð¼¤Àø×÷ÓõÄ: the stimulating effect of coffee ¿§·ÈµÄÌáÉñ×÷ÓÃ. (b) interesting or exciting ÈÄÓÐÐËζµÄ; ʹÈËÐ˷ܵÄ: a stimulating discussion ʹÈ˸ÐÐËȤµÄÌÖÂÛ * I find his work very stimulating. ÎÒ¾õµÃËûµÄ×÷Æ·ÒýÈËÈëʤ. stimulation / 9stImjU5leIFn; 9stImjE`leFEn/ n [U]: a working atmosphere lacking in stimulation ËÀÆø³Á³ÁµÄ¹¤×÷»·¾³. stimulus / 5stImjUlEs; `stImjElEs/ n (pl -li / -laI; -laI/)~ (to sth/to do sth) 1 thing that produces a reaction in living things ʹÉúÎïÌå²úÉú·´Ó¦Ö®Îï; ´Ì¼¤Îï: The nutrient in the soil acts as a stimulus to growth/to make the plants grow. ÍÁÈÀÖеÄÑø·ÖÄÜ´Ù½øÖ²ÎïÉú³¤. * Does the child respond to auditory stimuli? ie Does he react to the sounds around him? ÄǺ¢×Ó¶ÔÉùÒôÓз´Ó¦Âð? 2 (fml ÎÄ) thing that encourages or excites sb/sth to activity, greater effort, etc Æð¹ÄÎè»ò¼¤Àø×÷ÓõÄÊÂÎï; ´Ù½øÒòËØ: the stimulus of fierce competition ÒýÆð¼¤ÁÒ¾ºÕùµÄÊÂÎï * Her words of praise were a stimulus to work harder. ËýÔÞÑïµÄ»°¹ÄÎèÈ˹¤×÷¸üŬÁ¦. sting / stIN; stIN/ n 1 [C] sharp pointed organ of some insects (eg bees, wasps) and other animals, used for wounding and (usu) injecting poison £¨Ä³Ð©À¥³æ, ÈçÃÛ·ä¡¢ »Æ·ä, ¼°ÆäËû¶¯ÎïµÄ£©ó§Õë, ó§´Ì, ¶¾´Ì: The sting of a scorpion is in its tail. Ы×ӵ;¹³ÔÚÆäβ²¿. 2 [C] sharp pointed hair on the surface of the leaf of some plants (eg nettles) that causes pain when touched £¨Ä³Ð©Ö²Îï, ÈçÝ¡Âé, Ò¶×Ó±íÃæÉϵģ©ó§Ã«. 3 [C] (a) (pain from) wounding by an animal's or a plant's sting £¨¶¯Îïó§´Ì»òÖ²Îïó§Ã«Ôì³ÉµÄ£©ó§Í´, ´ÌÍ´: That bee gave me a nasty sting. ÄÇÖ»ÃÛ·äºÝºÝµØòØÁËÎÒÒ»ÏÂ. * The sting of a jellyfish is very painful. ÈÃˮĸ´ÌÖøÊǺÜÍ´µÄ. (b) place of a wound made by a sting ó§ÉË´¦; òØÉË´¦: Her face was covered in wasp stings. ËýÁ³ÉÏÂúÊǻƷäòعýµÄÉ˺Û. 4 [C, U] any sharp pain of body or mind; wounding effect £¨ÉíÌåÉÏ»ò¾«ÉñÉϵ쩾çÍ´, Ôì³ÉÉËÍ´µÄ×÷ÓÃÁ¦: ointment to take the sting out of the burn ÉÕÉËֹʹҩ¸à * the sting of the wind ·ç¹ÎµÄ´ÌÍ´ * the sting of remorse, jealousy, etc Òò»ÚºÞ¡¢ ¼É¶ÊµÈ¶ø¸Ðµ½µÄ¾çÁÒÍ´¿à * His tongue has a nasty sting, ie He says hurtful things. ËûµÄÉàÍ·ÄÜòØÈË£¨Ëµ»°ÉËÈË£©. 5 (idm ϰÓï) a ,sting in the `tail unpleasant feature which only becomes apparent atthe end Ö±µ½×îáá²ÅÏÔÏÖ³öÀ´µÄ»µ´¦: The announcementof the pay rise had a sting in its tail we would have to work longer hours. Ðû²¼ÁËÌá¸ß¹¤×ÊÓиöµ¹Ã¹ÊÂÔÚááÍ·--ÎÒÃǵÃÑÓ³¤¹¤Ê±. sting-ray n large wide flat fish that can cause severe wounds with its stinging tail ´Ì÷¥ £¨Ìå±â¶ø¿íµÄ´óÓã, βÓж¾´Ì¾ßɱÉËÁ¦£©. sting / stIN; stIN/ v (pt, pp stung / stQN; stQN/) 1 [I, Tn] prick or wound (sb) with or as if with a sting; have the ability to do this òØ£¨ÉË£©, ´Ì£¨ÉË£©£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ÓÐòØ£¨ÉË£©µÄÄÜÁ¦: Not all nettles sting. ²¢·ÇËùÓеÄÝ¡Âé½Ó´¥áá¶¼ÓдÌÍ´¸Ð. * a stinging wind ´Ì¹ÇµÄ·ç * A bee stung me on the cheek. Ò»Ö»ÃÛ·äòØÁËÎÒµÄÁ³. * The smoke is stinging my eyes. Ñ̰ÑÎÒµÄÑÛ¾¦Ñ¬µÃºÜÌÛ. * The impact of the tennis ball really stung his leg. ÍøÇòײ»÷ÔÚËûµÄÍÈÉÏ, Õæ¹»ÌÛµÄ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) His words certainly stung (her). ËûµÄ»°È·Êµ´ÌÍ´ÁË£¨Ëý£©. * He was stung (ie deeply upset) by their insults. ËûÒòÊܵ½ËûÃǵÄÎêÈè¶ø·Ç³£Æø·ß. 2 [I] feel sharp pain ¸Ðµ½¾çÍ´: My eyes are stinging from the smoke. ÎÒµÄÑÛ¾¦ÈÃÑÌѬµÃºÜÌÛ. * His knee stung from the graze. ËûµÄÏ¥¸Ç²ÁÉËááÊ®·ÖÌÛÍ´. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (to/into sth) provoke sb by making him angry, upset or offended ¼¤Å­¡¢ ÈÇÄÕ»òð·¸Ä³ÈË: Their taunts stung him to action/into fighting. ËûÃÇÀä³°ÈÈ·íÈǵÃËû²ÉÈ¡ÁËÐж¯[´òÁËÆðÀ´]. * Her insult stung him into making a rude reply. ËýÎêÈèÁËËû, ÆøµÃËû´Ö³µØ·´´½Ï༥. 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (for sth) (infml ¿Ú) charge sb too much money (for sth); swindle sb £¨ÎªÄ³ÊÂÎÏòijÈËË÷È¡¸ß¼Û, թƭijÈËÇ®²Æ: He was stung for 5, ie had to pay this amount. ËûÈÃÈ˼ÒÇÃÁË5Ó¢°÷µÄÖñ¸Ü. * How much did they sting you for? ËûÃÇÆ­ÁËÄã¶àÉÙÇ®? stinger n (infml ¿Ú) thing that stings, esp a painful blow Ôì³ÉÉËÍ´µÄÊÂÎï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ê¹ÈËÌÛÍ´µÄÒ»»÷. stinging-nettle n = nettle 1. stingy / 5stIndVI; `stIndVI/ adj (infml ¿Ú) spending, using or giving unwillingly; mean ÁߨĵÄ; ÁßϧµÄ; Ð¡ÆøµÄ: Don't be so stingy with the sugar! ±ðÄÇ÷áÁßϧÌÇ! * He's very stingy about lending money. Ëû·Ç³£ÁߨÄ, ²»Ô¸½èÇ®¸ø±ðÈË. * a stingy portion of food Á¿ºÜÉÙµÄÒ»·ÝʳÎï. stingily / -IlI; -ElI/ adv. stinginess n [U]. stink / stINk; stINk/ v (pt stank / stNk; stANk/ or stunk / stQNk; stQNk/, pp stunk) (infml ¿Ú) 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (of sth) have a very unpleasant and offensive smell Óгôζ; ·¢³ô: That rotten fish stinks. ÄÇÌõÓ㸯Àõ÷¢³ôÁË. * Her breath stank of garlic. ËýºôÎüÖÐÓдóËâζ. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (of sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) seem very unpleasant, bad or dishonest ËÆºõºÜÈÃÈËÌÖÑá¡¢ ºÜÔã¸â»òºÜ²»Õýµ±: The whole business stinks (of corruption)! Õâ¼þÊ´ÓÍ·µ½Î²¶¼É¢·¢Öø£¨Ì°ÎÛ¸¯»¯µÄ£©³ôζ! * What do I think of the film? It stinks (ie is of very low quality)! ÎÒÈÏΪÕⲿӰƬÔõ÷áÑù? ¼òÖ±Ôã͸ÁË! 3 (phr v) stink sth out fill a place with a very unpleasant smell ʹij´¦³äÂú³ôζ: He stank the whole house out with his tobacco smoke. ËûÎüÑ̰ÑÕûËù·¿×ÓŪµÃÄÑÎż«ÁË. stink n 1 [C] (infml ¿Ú) very unpleasant smell ·Ç³£ÄÑÎŵįøÎ¶; ³ôζ: What a stink! Õæ³ô! 2 [sing] (sl Ùµ) trouble; fuss Âé·³; æÂÒ: The whole business caused quite a stink. Õû¼þÊÂŪµÃÂÒÆß°ËÔã. * kick up/raise/make a `stink (about sth) £¨ÔÚijÊÂÉÏ£©ÈdzöÂé·³. 3 (idm ϰÓï) like `stink (sl Ùµ) intensely; very hard ½ôÕŵØ; Ê®·ÖŬÁ¦: working like stink ¸É»îÊ®·ÖÂôÁ¦. stinker n (Brit) 1 (dated sl ¾É, Ùµ) very unpleasant person ÌÖÑáµÄÈË. 2 (infml ¿Ú) thing that is very severe or difficult to do ·Ç³£¼¬ÊÖ»òÀ§ÄѵÄÊÂÇé: The biology paper (ie in an examination) was a real stinker. ÉúÎïÊÔ¾íÕæÄÑ´ð. stinking adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (sl Ùµ) very bad or unpleasant; horrible ¼«»µµÄ; ºÜÌÖÑáµÄ; Ôã͸µÄ: I don't want your stinking money. ÎҲŲ»ÒªÄãµÄ³ôÇ®ÄØ. * She'd got a stinking cold. ËýµÃÁËÖØ¸Ðð. adv (sl Ùµ) extremely; very ¼«Æä; ·Ç³£: stinking rich/drunk Ê®·Ö¸»ÓÐ[ÀÃ×íÈçÄà]. stink-bomb n small container which when broken gives off a very unpleasant smell (as a practical joke) ³ôµ¯£¨ÆÆËéʱ¿É·¢³ö¶ñ³ô, ×÷¶ñ×÷¾çÓã©. stint / stInt; stInt/ v [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ on sth; ~ sb/oneself (of sth) (usu in negative sentences ͨ³£ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾ä) restrict, limit sb/oneself to a small amount of (esp food) ½ÚÖÆ¡¢ ÏÞ֯ijÈË[×Ô¼º]£¨ÓÈָʳÎ: Don't stint (on) the cream! ²»ÒªÉá²»µÃÄÌÓÍ! * She stinted herself of food in order to let the children have enough. Ëý×Ô¼ºÊ¡Öø³Ô, ºÃÈú¢×ÓÃdzԱ¥. Cf ²Î¿´ unstinting. stint n 1 person's fixed or allotted amount or period of work, etc £¨¹¤×÷µÈ£©¹Ì¶¨µÄ»òÖ¸¶¨µÄÁ¿»òÆÚÏÞ; ¶¨Á¿; ¶¨¶î; ÈÎÆÚ: Everybody must do a daily stint in the kitchen. ÿ¸öÈ˶¼Ó¦¸ÃÿÌìÔÚ³ø·¿Àï¸Éµã»î¶ù. * Then I had a stint as security officer in Hong Kong. ÎÒÄÇʱÔÚÏã¸Û×ö¹ýÒ»Õó»¤ÎÀÔ±. 2 (idm ϰÓï) without `stint (fml ÎÄ) without holding back; generously and in large amounts ºÁÎÞ±£ÁôµØ; ¿¶¿®µØ; ´óÁ¿µØ: She praised them without stint. Ëý¼«Á¦¿ä½±ËûÃÇ. stipend / 5staIpend; `staIpZnd/ n official income (esp of a clergyman); salary нٺ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÉñÖ°ÈËÔ±µÄ£©; н½ð. stipendiary / staI5pendIErI; ?@ -dIerI; staI`pZndI9ZrI/ adj receiving a stipend ÓÐнٺµÄ; ÊÜнµÄ: a stipendiary magistrate, ie a paid professional magistrate ÊÜнµÄµØ·½·¨¹Ù. n stipendiary magistrate ÊÜнµÄµØ·½·¨¹Ù. stipple / 5stIpl; `stIpl/ v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] paint, draw or engrave (sth) in small dots (not in lines, etc) Óõ㻭¡¢ µãÃè»òµã¿Ì·¨Ãè»æ»òµñ¿Ì£¨Ä³Î£¨²»ÓÃÏßÌõµÈ£©: a stippled effect µã»­Ð§¹û. stipple / 5stIpl; `stIpl/ v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] paint, draw or engrave (sth) in small dots (not in lines, etc) Óõ㻭¡¢ µãÃè»òµã¿Ì·¨Ãè»æ»òµñ¿Ì£¨Ä³Î£¨²»ÓÃÏßÌõµÈ£©: a stippled effect µã»­Ð§¹û. stipulate / 5stIpjUleIt; `stIpjE9let/ v [Tn, Tf] (fml ÎÄ) state (sth) clearly and firmly as a requirement ½²Ã÷, ¹æ¶¨£¨Ä³ÒªÇó£©: I stipulated red paint, not black. ÎÒÒѽ²Ã÷ÒªºìÆá, ²»ÒªºÚÆá. * It was stipulated that the goods should be delivered within three days. °´¹æ¶¨»õÎïÐëÔÚÈýÈÕÄÚËͽ». stipulation / 9stIpjU5leIFn; 9stIpjE`leFEn/ n (fml ÎÄ) (a) [U] action of stipulating ½²Ã÷; ¹æ¶¨. (b) [C] thing stipulated; condition ÆõÔ¼; ºÏͬ; Э¶¨; Ìõ¼þ; Ìõ¿î: on the stipulation that... °´¹æ¶¨... * There are several stipulations. Óм¸ÏîÌõ¼þ. stir / st\:(r); st[/ v (-rr-) 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) move a spoon, etc round and round in (a liquid or some other substance) in order to mix it thoroughly ½Á¶¯, ½ÁºÍ, ½Á°è£¨ÒºÌåµÈ£©: stir one's tea with a spoon Óó׽Á¶¯²è * stir the porridge, cake mixture, sauce, etc ½Á¶¯ÂóƬÖà¡¢ ×öµ°¸âµÄ»ìºÏÁÏ¡¢ ɳ˾µÈ. (b) [Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth into sth; ~ sth in add one substance to another in this way ÓýÁ°è·½·¨½«Ä³Îï²óÈëÁíÒ»ÎïÖÐ: stir milk into a cake mixture °ÑÅ£Ä̽ÁºÍµ½×öµ°¸âµÄ»ìºÏÁÏÖÐ * stir the nuts in (well) °Ñ¹ûÈÊ£¨¾ùÔȵأ©°èÈë. 2 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) move slightly £¨Ê¹Ä³Î΢¶¯: Not a leaf was stirring, ie There was no wind to move the leaves. Ê÷Ò¶Ò»¶¯¶¼²»¶¯£¨Î޷磩. * A gentle breeze stirred the leaves. ΢·ç´µ¶¯ÁËÊ÷Ò¶. * Nobody was stirring in the house, ie Everybody was resting, sleeping, etc. ÎÝÀïûÓж¯¾²£¨´ó¼Ò¶¼ÔÚÐÝÏ¢¡¢ ˯¾õµÈ£©. * She's not stirring/She hasn't stirred yet, ie She is still in bed. Ëý»¹Ã»Æð´². * Stir yourself! ie Get moving! Get busy! ¶¯µ¯¶¯µ¯£¨»î¶¯ÆðÀ´; ÕÒµãʸɣ©! 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (to sth) excite or arouse (a person or his feelings, etc) ¼¤Àø, ¹ÄÀø£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ¼¤·¢£¨Ä³È˵ĸÐÇéµÈ£©: The story stirred the boy's imagination. ÄǹÊÊÂÒý·¢ÁËÄÇÄк¢µÄ»ÃÏë. * Discontent stirred the men to mutiny. ²»ÂúÇéÐ÷Äð³ÉÁ˱ø±ä. 4 [I] (esp of a feeling) begin to be felt £¨ÓÈÖ¸¸ÐÇ飩ÒýÆð, ¼¤Æð, ÌôÆð, »½Æð: Pity stirred in her heart. ËýÓÍÈ»²úÉúâüÒþÖ®ÐÄ. * Old memories stirred as she looked at the photographs. Ëý¿´µ½ÕâЩÕÕÆ¬, »½ÆðÁ˶ÔÍùÊµĻØÒä. 5 [I] (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) cause trouble between people (esp by telling untrue stories, gossiping, etc) °áŪÊÇ·Ç£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒÔ²»ÊµÖ®´Ê¡¢ Á÷ÑÔòãÓïµÈ£©: Who's been stirring? ÊÇË­°áŪÊÇ·Ç? 6 (idm ϰÓï) stir one's/the `blood rouse sb to excitement or enthusiasm ʹijÈ˵ÄѪҺ·ÐÌÚ; ʹijÈ˼¤¶¯»òÐË·Ü: The music really stirred my blood. ÕâÒôÀÖµÄȷʹÎҷdz£¼¤¶¯. stir one's `stumps (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) walk or move faster; hurry ¿ì×ß; ¸Ï½ô; ¸Ï¿ì. 7 (phr v) stir sb up rouse sb to action ¹Ä¶¯Ä³È˲ÉÈ¡Ðж¯: The men are being stirred up by outsiders. Ê¿±øÊܵ½ÁËÍâÈ˵ÄÉ¿¶¯. * He needs stirring up. ËûÐèÒª¹ÄÀø. stir sth up cause (trouble, etc) ÈÇÆð£¨Âé·³µÈ£©: stir up trouble, unrest, discontent, etc among the workers ÔÚ¹¤ÈËÖÐÌôÆðʶˡ¢ É¿Æð¶¯ÂÒ¡¢ ¼¤Æð²»ÂúÇéÐ÷µÈ. stir n 1 [C] action of stirring (stir1 1a) ½Á¶¯; ½ÁºÍ; ½Á°è: Give the soup a stir. °ÑÌÀ½Á°èÒ»ÏÂ. 2 [sing] excitement; fuss; disturbance ¼¤¶¯; ·×ÂÒ; ɧÂÒ: The news caused quite a stir in the village. ÄÇÏûÏ¢ÔÚ´åÀïÒýÆðÁËһƬ»ìÂÒ. stirrer / 5st\:rE(r); `st[L/ n (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) person who habitually causes trouble between other people ¾­³£°áŪÊǷǵÄÈË; µ·ÂÒ·Ö×Ó. stirring / 5st\:rIN; `st[IN/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] very exciting ÁîÈËÐ˷ܵÄ; ¼¤¶¯ÈËÐĵÄ: stirring adventure stories ¿ÛÈËÐÄÏÒµÄðÏÕ¹ÊÊÂ. stirringly adv. stir-fry v (pt, pp -fried) [Tn] cook (vegetables, meat, etc) by frying them for a short time in very hot oil while stirring them £¨ÓÃÍú»ð£©¿ì³´£¨Ê߲ˡ¢ ÈâµÈ£©. n oriental dish made in this way £¨¶«·½Ê½£©³´²Ë. stir / st\:(r); st[/ n (idm ϰÓï) in stir (sl Ùµ) in prison ×øÀÎ. stirrup / 5stIrEp; `stIrEp/ n either of a pair of D-shaped metal or leather foot-supports hanging down from a horse's saddle Âíïë: a pair of stirrups Ò»¸±Âíïë. stirrup-cup n drink (of wine, etc) given to a rider on horseback before he begins a journey, esp formerly £¨¸øÆïÂíµÇ³ÌÕߺȵ쩽¤±ð¾ÆµÈ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾Éʱ£©. stirrup-pump n small portable pump used for putting out small fires £¨ÊÖÌáʽ£©Ð¡ÐÍÃð»ð±Ã. stitch / stItF; stItF/ n 1 [C] (a) single passing of a needle and thread into and out of cloth, etc in sewing, or into and out of skin tissue, etc in surgery £¨·ìÈÒ»òÍâ¿Æ·ìºÏµÄ£©Ò»Õë. =>illus at sew ¼ûsew²åͼ. (b) (in knitting or crochet) one complete turn of the wool, etc over the needle £¨±à½á»ò±àÖ¯µÄ£©Ò»Õë; £¨¹³Õë±àÖ¯µÄ£©Ò»¹³. 2 [C] (a) loop of thread, wool, etc made in this way Õë½Å: make long, short, neat, etc stitches ·ì³¤¡¢ ¶Ì¡¢ ÔÈÕû...Õë½Å * The cut in my hand needed five stitches. ÎÒÊÖÉϵÄÉË¿ÚÐèÒª·ìÎåÕë. (b) piece of thread used to sew tissue together in surgery £¨Íâ¿ÆµÄ£©·ìÏß: I'm having my stitches (taken) out today, ie removed from a wound that has healed. ÎÒµÄÉ˿ڽñÌì²ðÏß. 3 [C, U] (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) particular pattern of stitches or way of stitching (in sewing, knitting or crochet) ·ì·¨; Õë·¨; Ö¯·¨; ±à½á·¨: chain-stitch Á´Ðη취 * knitting in purl stitch ÒÔ·´Õë±àÖ¯. 4 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] sudden sharp pain in the muscles at the side of the body (caused eg by running too hard) £¨Ð²²¿µÄ£©Í»È»¾çÍ´£¨ÈçÅܲ½¹ýÁ¦ËùÖ£©: Can we slow down and walk for a bit? I'm getting a stitch. ÔÛÃÇ·ÅÂýËٶȲ½ÐÐÒ»»á¶ùºÃÂð? ÎÒ¾õµÃÑü²¿Í»È»Ò»Õó¾çÍ´. 5 (idm ϰÓï) drop a stitch => drop2. have not (got) a `stitch on/not be wearing a `stitch (infml ¿Ú) be naked һ˿²»¹Ò; ³àÉí¶Ìå. in `stitches (infml ¿Ú) laughing uncontrollably ´óЦ²»Ö¹; Åõ¸¹´óЦ: The play had us in stitches. Õâ³öÏ·°ÑÎÒÃÇЦµÃǰÑöááºÏ. a ,stitch in ,time saves `nine (saying Ñè) if one takes action or does a piece of work immediately, it may save a lot of extra work later Ò»Õ뼰ʱ, ¿ÉÊ¡¾ÅÕ루¼°Ê±Ðж¯, ÃâµÃÎÊÌâ³É¶Ñ£©. stitch 1 (a) [I, Tn] put stitches in or on (sth); sew ·ì, ·ìºÏ, ±à½á, ±àÖ¯£¨Ä³Î; ·ìÈÒ: stitching (a shirt) by candlelight µãÖøÀ¯Öò·ì£¨³ÄÉÀ£©. (b) [Tn.pr] join or fasten (sth) with stitches ½«£¨Ä³Î·ìÉÏ: stitch a button on a dress ÔÚÁ¬ÒÂȹÉ϶¤¸öÅ¥¿Û * stitch a zip into a skirt ¸øÈ¹×Ó·ìÉÏÀ­Á´. 2 (phr v) stitch sth up join together or close sth by stitching ·ìºÏ¡¢ ·ì²¹Ä³Îï: stitch up a wound/a hole ·ìºÏÉË¿Ú[·ì²¹ÆÆ¶´] * We'll soon have you (ie your wound) stitched up! ÎÒÃǺܿì¾Í°ÑÄãµÄÉ˿ڷìºÃ! stitching n [U] (row, group, etc of) stitches Õë½Å£¨µÄÒ»ÐС¢ ´®µÈ£©: neat stitching ÔÈÕûµÄÕë½Å * The stitching has come undone. Õë½Å¿ªÏßÁË. stoat / stEUt; stot/ n ermine, esp when its fur is brown in the summer ɨѩ, ¶Ìβ÷ø, °×÷ø£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ïļ¾Ã«ÎªºÖɫʱ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ weasel. stock / stCk; stBk/ n 1 [C, U] store of goods available for sale, distribution or use, in a shop, warehouse, etc £¨É̵ꡢ »õÕ»µÈµÄ£©¿â´æÎï, ´æ»õ: a good stock of shoes ¿â´æ³ä×ãµÄЬ * Our new stock of winter clothes will arrive soon. ÎÒÃǵÄж¬×°ºÜ¿ì¾Íµ½»õ. * Your order can be supplied from stock. Äú¶©µÄ»õ¿É´Ó²Ö¿âÖÐÌáÈ¡.2 [C, U] ~ (of sth) supply or amount of sth available for use, etc ¹©¸ø; ¹©Ó¦; Öü±¸Á¿: a good stock of jokes ºÜ¶àµÄЦ»° * get in stocks of coal for the winter ´¢´æ¶¬¼¾ÓÃú * Stocks of food are running low. ´æµÄʳÎïÔ½À´Ô½ÉÙÁË. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] Stationery is kept in the stock cupboard. Îľߴæ·ÅÔÚÖüÎï¹ñÀï. 3 (also `livestock) [U] farm animals ¼ÒÐó; ÉüÐó: buy some more stock for breeding ÔÙÂòЩÉüÐóÀ´ËÇÑø. 4 [C, U] money lent to a government at a fixed rate of interest ¹«Õ®: government stock ¹«Õ®. 5 (a) [U] capital of a business company £¨¹«Ë¾µÄ£©×ʱ¾. (b) [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] portion of this held by an investor (different from shares in that it is not issued in fixed amounts) ¹É·Ý£¨²»°´¹Ì¶¨ÊýÄ¿·¢ÐеÄ, Óбðì¶shares£©: invest in stocks and shares Ͷ×Êì¶Ö¤È¯. 6 [U] person's line of ancestry; family line (of the type specified by the adj) ÊÀϵ, ¼ÒÊÀ, Ѫͳ£¨ÒÔÐÎÈݴʱíÃ÷ËùÊôÀàÐÍ£©: a woman of Irish stock Óа®¶ûÀ¼ÑªÍ³µÄÅ®×Ó * born of farming stock, ie in a family of farmers Å©Ãñ¼ÒÍ¥³öÉí. 7 [U] (fml ÎÄ) person's standing or reputation in the opinion of others £¨±ðÈ˵쩯À¼Û; ÃûÉù: His stock is high, ie He is well thought of. ËûµÄÉùÍûºÜ¸ß. 8 [U] raw material ready to be used in manufacturing sth Ô­ÁÏ: `paper stock, eg rags, wood, etc to be made into paper ÔìÖ½Ô­ÁÏ£¨ÈçÆÆ²¼¡¢ ľ²ÄµÈ£©. 9 [C, U] liquid made by stewing bones, meat, fish, vegetables, etc in water, used as a basis for soups, gravy, etc £¨ÓùÇÍ·¡¢ Èâ¡¢ Óã¡¢ Ê߲˵ÈìÀ³ÉµÄ£©ÌÀÖ­, ¸ßÌÀ: sauce made with chicken stock Óü¦ÌÀ×öµÄɳ˾. 10 [C] base, support or handle of an instrument, a tool, etc £¨ÒÇÆ÷¡¢ ¹¤¾ßµÈµÄ£©»ù×ù, Ö§×ù, ÊÖ±ú: the stock of a rifle/plough/whip ²½Ç¹Ç¹ÍÐ[Àç¾ßÊÖ±ú/±Þ×Ó°ÑÊÖ]. =>illus at gun ¼ûgun²åͼ. 11 [C] lower and thicker part of a tree trunk Ê÷¸Éϲ¿µÄ´Ö´ó²¿·Ö. 12 [C] growing plant onto which a cutting is grafted Õèľ. 13 stocks [pl] framework supporting a ship while it is being built or repaired ´¬Ì¨£¨Ôì´¬»òÐÞ´¬µÄ£©. 14 stocks [pl] wooden framework with holes for the feet (and sometimes also the hands) in which wrongdoers were formerly locked, as a punishment ×ã¼Ï£¨ÓÐʱ¸½ÊÖ¼Ï, ¾ÉʱÐ̾ߣ©: be put in the stocks ±»´÷ÉÏ×ã¼Ï. Cf ²Î¿´ pillory. 15 [C] (a) wide band of stiff material formerly worn around the neck by men £¨¾ÉʱÄÐ×Ó¾±ÉÏΧµÄ£©Ó²Áì. (b) type of cravat worn as part of a formal riding kit £¨×÷ΪÕýʽÆïÂí·þ×°Ö®Åä¼þµÄ£©Áì½í. (c) piece of black or purple fabric worn hanging from a clergyman's collar over the front of his shirt £¨ÄÁʦϵµÄ£©ºÚÁì´ø»ò×ÏÁì´ø. 16 [C, U] type of garden plant with single or double brightly coloured and sweet-smelling flowers ×ÏÂÞÀ¼. 17 (idm ϰÓï) (be) in/out of `stock available/not available (in a shop, etc) £¨É̵êµÈÖУ©ÓÐ[ÎÞ]ÏÖ»õµÄ: The book is in/out of stock. ¸ÃÊéÓÐ¿â´æ[ÒÑÍÑÏú]. * Have you any grey pullovers in stock? ÄãÃÇÓлÒÉ«Ì×ͷëÒµÄÏÖ»õÂð? lock, stockand barrel => lock2. on the `stocks being constructedor prepared ÔÚ½¨ÔìÖÐ; ÔÚ×¼±¸ÖÐ: Our new model is already on the stocks and will be available in the autumn. ÎÒÃÇÕýÖøÊÖÉú²úÒ»ÖÖеĿîʽ, ¿ÉÍûÔÚÇï¼¾ÃæÊÀ. take stock (of sth) examine and make a list of all the goods (in a shop, warehouse, etc) £¨É̵ꡢ ²Ö¿âµÈ£©ÅÌµã´æ»õ. take stock (of sb/sth) review, assess and form an opinion (about a situation, sb's abilities, etc) £¨¶ÔÇé¿ö¡¢ ijÈ˵ÄÄÜÁ¦µÈ£©½øÐмì²é¡¢ ÆÀ¹ÀºÍ¼ø¶¨: After a year in the job, she decided it was time to take stock (of her situation). Ëý´ÓÊ´˹¤×÷Ò»ÄêÖ®áá, ¾ö¶¨£¨¶Ô×Ô¼ºµÄÇé¿ö£©¼ìÌÖÒ»·¬. stock adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 usually kept in stock and regularly available ͨ³£±¸ÓÐÏÖ»õµÄ; ³£±¸µÄ: stock sizes ³£±¸³ßÂë * one of our stock items ±¾µê³£±¸ÉÌÆ·Ö®Ò». 2 commonly used; used too much (and therefore not interesting, effective, etc) ³£ÓõÄ; ³Â¸¯µÄ: a stock argument ³Â¸¯µÄÂÛµã * stock questions/answers ¾­³£Åöµ½µÄÎÊÌâ[ÀÏÒ»Ì׵Ļشð] * She's tired of her husband's stock jokes. ËýÒÑÌýÑáÁËÕÉ·ò˵µÄÄÇЩÀÏÒ»Ì×µÄÇÎÆ¤»°. stock-breeder n farmer who raises or breeds livestock ÉüÐóËÇÑøÕß; ÐóÄÁÒµÕß. stockbroker (also broker) n person who buys and sells stocks and shares for clients ֤ȯ¾­¼ÍÈË; ¹ÉƱ¾­¼ÍÈË. `stockbroking n [U]: He's in stockbroking. Ëû´ÓÊÂ¹ÉÆ±¾­¼ÍÒµÎñ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a stockbroking friend of mine ÎÒÄÇ¸É¹ÉÆ±¾­¼ÍµÄÅóÓÑ. stock-car n 1 ordinary car that has been speciallystrengthened for use in racing where deliberate bumpingis allowed ¾­Ìرð¼Ó¹Ì¿ÉÔÚÔÊÐí¹ÊÒâÅöײµÄ±ÈÈüÖÐʹÓÃµÄÆÕͨÆû³µ. 2 (US) railway truck for carrying cattle ÔËÉü¿ÚµÄ»ð³µ³µÏá. `stock-car racing racing of stock-cars(1) ÆÕͨÐÍÆû³µÈü. stock certificate (US) certificate for the purchase of shares (share1 3) ¹ÉƱ; ¹É·ÝÖ¤Êé. stock company 1 company of actors who have a repertoire of plays which they perform at a particular theatre ¹Ì¶¨¾çÍÅ£¨Ôڹ̶¨¾ç³¡Ñݳö±£Áô½ÚÄ¿µÄרҵ¾çÍÅ£©. 2 (also joint-`stock company) group of people who carry on a business with money contributed by all ¹É·Ý¹«Ë¾. stock-cube n cube of dried stock1(9) used for making soup, etc ¹ÌÌåÌÀÁÏ: beef stock-cubes ¹ÌÌåÅ£ÈâÌÀÁÏ. stock exchange place where stocks and shares are publicly bought and sold; (group of professional dealers engaged in) such business ¹ÉƱ½»Ò×Ëù; ֤ȯ½»Ò×Ëù: The London Stock Exchange is in turmoil today. ½ñÌìÂ×¶ØÖ¤È¯Êг¡Ò»Æ¬»ìÂÒ. * lose money on the stock exchange ÔÚ¹ÉÆ±½»Ò×ÖÐÅâÇ®. stockholder n (esp US) person who owns stocks and shares ¹ÉƱ³ÖÓÐÈË; ¹É¶«. stock-in-trade n [U] 1 everything needed for a particular trade or occupation ¸ÉijÐÐÒµËùÐèµÄÒ»ÇÐ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) words, actions, behaviour, etc commonly used, displayed, etc by a particular person ijÈ˹ßÓõÄÑÔ´Ç¡¢ ÊֶΡ¢ ×÷·¨µÈ: Facetious remarks are part of his stock-in-trade. ½²ÇÎÆ¤»°ÊÇËûµÄÄÃÊÖºÃÏ·. stockjobber n member of a stock exchange who buys and sells stocks and shares so as to take advantage of variations in their prices, dealing with stockbrokers but not with the general public ֤ȯÅúÏú¾­¼Í£¨½öÓë֤ȯ¾­¼Í½»Ò×ÒÔ׬ȡ²î¼Û, ²»Ö±½ÓÓ빫ÖÚ½»Ò×Õߣ©. stockman / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) (Austral °Ä) man in charge of livestock £¨ÄУ©ÐóÄÁ¹¤, ËÇÑøÔ±. stock-market n stock exchange or the business conducted there ¹ÉƱÊг¡; ֤ȯÊг¡; ¹ÉƱ½»Ò×; ֤ȯ½»Ò×: dealings on the stock-market ¹ÉƱÊг¡µÄ½»Ò× * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] stock-market prices ¹ÉÊм۸ñ. stockpile n large supply of goods, materials, etc collected and kept for future use (esp because they may become difficult to obtain, eg in a war) Îï×ÊÖü±¸£¨ÓÈÖ¸½ôȱ»õÎï¡¢ ²ÄÁϵÈÖ®´¢´æ, ÈçսʱËùΪ£©. v [Tn] collect and keep (a supply of goods, etc) in this way ´¢±¸, Öü´æ£¨¹©Ó¦Æ·µÈ£©: stockpiling nuclear weapons ´¢±¸ºËÎäÆ÷. stock-pot n pot in which stock1(9) is made or kept £¨ìÀ»ò´æÔ­Ö­ÌÀÓõ쩹ø, ¹Þ. stock-taking n [U] 1 making a list of all the stock1(1) in a shop, etc Çåµã´æ»õ; ÅÌ´æ: Next week we shall be closed for stock-taking. ÏÂÐÇÆÚÎÒÃÇÔÝÍ£ÓªÒµÅÌµã´æ»õ. 2 review of one's situation, position, resources, etc £¨¶Ô×Ô¼ºµÄÇé¿ö¡¢ µØÎ»¡¢ ×ÊÔ´µÈµÄ£©¹ÀÁ¿, ÆÀ¹À. stockyard n enclosure where cattle are kept temporarilyor sorted, eg at a market, before being killed or sold or moved elsewhere £¨ÁÙʱµÄ»ò·ÖÖÖÀàµÄ£©ÉüÐóÀ¸£¨ÈçÊг¡Éϵġ¢ ÍÀÔ×»ò³öÊÛǰµÄ»òתÔËǰµÄ£©. stock / stCk; stBk/ v 1 [Tn] keep (goods) in stock; keep a supply of ´¢±¸, Öü´æ£¨»õÎ; ±£³Ö...Ö®¹©Ó¦: Do you stock raincoats? ÄãÃÇÓÐÓêÒ´æ»õÂð? * They stock all sizes. ËûÃǸ÷ÖÖ³ßÂëÆë±¸. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) provide or equip sth with goods, livestock or a supply of sth £¨ÒÔ»õÎï¡¢ ÉüÐó»ò¹©Ó¦Æ·£©¹©Ó¦Ä³´¦: stock a shop with goods ÏòÉ̵깩»õ * a shop well stocked with the latest fashions ±¸Óи÷ÖÖ×îпîʽµÄÉ̵ê * a badly stocked library ²ØÊé²»¶àµÄͼÊé¹Ý * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He has a memory well stocked with facts. Ëû¼ÇÖøºÜ¶àÊÂÇé. 3 (phr v) stock up (on/with sth) (for sth) collect and keep supplies (of sth for a particular occasion or purpose) £¨ÎªÄ³ÖÖÐèÒª»òÄ¿µÄ£©´¢±¸£¨Ä³Î: As soon as they heard about possible food shortages, they began to stock up. ËûÃÇÒ»Ìý˵ʳÎï¿ÉÄܶÌȱ, ¾ÍÁ¢¼´´¢±¸ÆðÀ´. * stock up on fuel for the winter Öü´æÈ¼ÁÏÒÔ±¸¹ý¶¬ * stock up with food for Christmas Ϊʥµ®½Ú¹º±¸Ê³Æ·. stockist / 5stCkIst; `stBkIst/ n person or business firm that stocks certain goods for sale Óдæ»õµÄÉÌÈË»òÉ̺Å: available from all good stockists ´ÓËùÓдæ»õÆë±¸µÄÉ̵궼¿ÉÂòµ½. stock-still / 9stCk 5stIl; `stBk`stIl/ adv motionlessly ¾²Ö¹µØ: remain standing stock-still Ò»¶¯²»¶¯µØÕ¾Öø. stockade / stC5keId; stBk`ed/ n line or wall of strong upright (esp wooden) posts, built as a defence £¨·ÀÓùÓõģ©Õ¤À¸£¨ÓÈָľͷµÄ£©. stockade v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] defend (an area) with a stockade ÓÃÕ¤À¸·ÀÓù£¨Ä³ÇøÓò£©. stockinet (also stockinette) / 9stCkI5net; 9stBkIn`Zt/ n [U] fine elastic machine-knitted material, used for underwear, etc µ¯Á¦Ö¯ÎÓÃ×÷ÄÚÒÂÁϵȣ©. stocking / 5stCkIN; `stBkIN/ n 1 either of a pair of tight-fitting coverings for the feet and legs, reaching to or above the knee ³¤Í²Íà: a pair of nylon/silk/woollen/cotton stockings һ˫³¤Í²µÄÄáÁú[Ë¿/ë/ÃÞ]Íà. Cf ²Î¿´ tights. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in one's stocking(ed) `feet wearing socks or stockings but not shoes Ö»´©Í಻´©Ð¬µÄ. stocky / 5stCkI; `stBkI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (usu of people) short, strong and solid in appearance £¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÈË£©°«¶øÇ¿×³µÄ: stocky legs ¶Ì¶ø´ÖµÄÍÈ * a stocky little man ¶ØÊµµÄÄÐ×Ó. stockily adv: a stockily built man Îå¶ÌÉí²ÄµÄ׳ºº. stockiness n [U]. stodge / stCdV; stBdV/ n [U] (infml usu derog ¿Ú, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) food that is heavy, solid and not easy to digest Ë®·ÖÉÙ¶ø²»Ò×Ïû»¯µÄʳÎï. stodgy / 5stCdVI; `stBdVI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) 1 (of food) heavy, solid and difficult to digest £¨Ö¸Ê³Îˮ·ÖÉÙ¶øÄÑÏû»¯µÄ: stodgy school meals ѧУÀï³ÔµÄµí·Û¶à¶ø²»ºÃÏû»¯µÄ·¹²Ë. 2 (of a book, etc) written in a heavy uninteresting way £¨Ö¸ÊéµÈ£©Èß³¤·¦Î¶µÄ. 3 (of a person) uninteresting; not lively; dull £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÎÞȤµÄ, ÎÞÉúÆøµÄ, ³Ù¶ÛµÄ. stodgily adv. stodginess n [U]. stoic / 5stEUIk; `stoIk/ n (fml ÎÄ) person who has great self-control and who endures pain, discomfort or misfortune without complaining or showing signs of feeling it ˹¶à¸ðÅÉÈËÊ¿£¨Óи߶È×ÔÖÆÁ¦µÄÈË, ÄÜÈÌÊÜÀ§¿à»ò²»ÐÒ¶øÎÞÔ¹ÑÔ»òÈÔ̩Ȼ×ÔÈô£©. stoical / -kl; -kl/ (also stoic) adj (fml ÎÄ) of or like a stoic; enduring pain, etc without complaint £¨ËÆ£©Ë¹¶à¸ðÅɵÄ; ¾­ÊÜÍ´¿àµÈ¶øÎÞÔ¹ÑÔµÄ: a very stoical response to hardship ¾­ÊÜ¿àÄÑÈÔ̩Ȼ×ÔÈô. stoically / -klI; -klI/ adv. stoicism / 5stEUIsIzEm; `stoI9sIzEm/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) behaving stoically ˹¶à¸ðÕÜѧ; ×ÔÖÆ; ¼áÈÌ: She showed great stoicism during her husband's final illness. ËýÔÚÕÉ·ò»¼²¡ÁÙÖÕÆÚ¼ä±íÏÖ³öÁ˼áÇ¿µÄÒãÁ¦. * They reacted to the appalling weather with typical British stoicism. ËûÃÇÈÌÊÜÖø¶ñÁÓÌìÆøµÄ¼å°¾, ±íÏÖÁËÓ¢¹úÈ˵äÐ͵ļáÈ̲»°ÎµÄ¾«Éñ. stoke / stEUk; stok/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) (with sth) put (coal or some other fuel) on the fire of a furnace, an engine, etc £¨¸øÈÛ¯¡¢ »ú³µµÈ£©Ìí¼Ó£¨Ãº»òÆäËûȼÁÏ£©: stoke the boiler with coal ¸ø¹øÂ¯¼Óú. 2 (phr v)stoke up (with sth) (a) stoke a fire, etc £¨Íù»ðÀïµÈ£©¼Óú, ¼ÓȼÁÏ: The caretaker stokes up twice a day. ¹ÜÀíԱÿÌìÍù»ðÀï¼ÓÁ½´Îú. (b) (infml ¿Ú) fill oneself with food; eat a lot ³Ô±¥; ´ó³Ô: You should stoke up now you may not get another meal today. ÄãÏÖÔڵóԵñ¥±¥µÄ--Äã½ñÌì¿ÉÄÜÔÙû·¹³ÔÁË. stoker n 1 person who stokes a furnace, etc, esp on a ship ˾¯£¨ÓÈÖ¸´¬Éϵģ©. 2 mechanical device for doing this ¼Óú»ú; ¼ÓȼÁÏ»ú. stokehole (also `stokehold) n place where a ship's furnaces are stoked £¨ÂÖ´¬Éϵ쩹øÂ¯²Õ. STOL / 9es ti: EU 5el or, in informal use, Ë×¶Á×÷ stCl; 9Zs ti o`Zl, stol/ abbr Ëõд = (of aircraft) short take-off and landing £¨Ö¸·É»ú£©¶Ì¾àÆðÂä: a STOL plane ¶Ì¾àÆðÂä·É»ú * flying STOLs ¶Ì¾àÆðÂä·ÉÐÐ. Cf ²Î¿´ VTOL. stole / stEUl; stol/ n 1 women's garment like a wide scarf, worn around the shoulders £¨Å®Óã©Åû¼ç. 2 strip of silk or other material worn (round the neck with the ends hanging down in front) by some Christian priests during services £¨Ä³Ð©»ù¶½½Ì½ÌÊ¿ÔÚ¾ÙÐÐÒÇʽʱÅåµÄ£©Ê¥´ø£¨Óóñ»òÆäËûÁÏ×ÓÖÆ³É, ÅåÔÚÁ첿, Á½¶Ë´¹ì¶Ç°·½£©. stole pt, pp of steal. stolen pp of steal. stolid / 5stClId; `stBlId/ adj (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) (of a person) not easily excited; showing little or no emotion or interest £¨Ö¸ÈË£©²»Ò×¼¤¶¯µÄ, ²»ÈÈÇéµÄ, ÀäÄ®µÄ: He conceals his feelings behind a rather stolid manner. Ëû×°×÷ÎÞ¶¯ì¶ÖÔµÄÑù×ÓÒÔÑÚ¸Ç×Ô¼ºµÄ¸ÐÇé. stolidly adv. stolidity / stE5lIdEtI; stE`lIdEtI/ (also stolidness) n [U]. stomach / 5stQmEk; `stQmEk/ n 1 [C] bag-like organ of the body into which food passes when swallowed and in which the first part of digestion occurs θ: It's unwise to swim on a full stomach, ie when one has just eaten a meal. ¸Õ³ÔÍê·¹²»ÒËÓÎÓ¾. * I don't like going to work on an empty stomach, ie without having eaten anything. ÎÒ²»Ô¸Òâ¿ÕÖø¶Ç×ÓÈ¥Éϰà. * He felt an aching feeling in (the pit of) his stomach. ËûθÌÛ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a stomach upset, disorder, etc ·´Î¸¡¢ θ²»ÊÊ. =>illus at digestive ¼ûdigestive²åͼ. 2 [C] (infml ¿Ú) front part of the body between the chest and thighs; abdomen ¶Ç×Ó; ¸¹²¿: He hit me in the stomach. Ëû»÷ÖÐÎҵĶÇ×Ó. 3 [U] (a) appetite for food ʳÓû; θ¿Ú: have a very small stomach θ¿ÚºÜС. (b) ~ for sth (fig ±ÈÓ÷) desire or eagerness for sth ¶ÔijÊÂÎïµÄÓûÍû»ò¿ÊÇó: I had no stomach for a fight. ÎÒ²»Ïë´ò¼Ü. 4 (idm ϰÓï) sb's eyes are bigger than his stomach => eye1. sick to one's stomach => sick. a strong stomach => strong. turn one's `stomach cause sb to be disgusted or revolted ʹijÈË·´Î¸»ò¶ñÐÄ: The film about eye operations turned my stomach. ÕⲿÑÛ¿ÆÊÖÊõµÄӰƬ¿´µÃÎÒ¶ñÐļ«ÁË. stomach v [Tn] (esp in negative sentences or questions ÓÈÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾ä»òÒÉÎʾä) 1 eat (sth) without feeling ill ³Ô£¨Ä³Î¶ø²»¸Ðµ½ÄÑÊÜ: I can't stomach seafood. ÎÒ³Ô²»¹ßº£Î¶. 2 endure (sth); tolerate ÈÌÊÜ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ÈÝÈÌ: How could you stomach all the violence in the film? ÄDz¿Ó°Æ¬ÀïµÄÄÇЩ±©Á¦³¡Ãæ, ÄãÔõ÷á¾¹¿´µÃÏÂÈ¥ÄØ? stomach-ache n [C] pain in the stomach or the bowels θʹ; ¸¹Í´; ¶Ç×ÓÍ´. stomach-pump n pump with a flexible tube, inserted into the stomach through the mouth and used to remove (esp poisonous) substances from the stomach or to force liquid into it θßóͲ£¨Ï´Î¸Æ÷¾ß£©. stomp / stCmp; stBmp/ v [Ipr, Ip] ~ about, around, off, etc (infml ¿Ú) move, walk, dance, etc with a heavy step (in the specified direction) ÒÔÖØÌ¤²½·½Ê½£¨Ïòij·½Ïò£©Òƶ¯¡¢ Ðнø¡¢ ÌøÎèµÈ: stomp about noisily ½Å²½ÖØÖصØõâÀ´õâÈ¥ * She slammed the door and stomped (off) out of the house. ËýÅéµÄÒ»Éù¹ØÉÏÁËÃÅ, ÌÚÌÚµØ×ß³öÁËÎÝÁË. =>Usage at stump Ó÷¨¼û stump. Portland stone / 9pR:tlEnd 5stEUn; 9pRrtlEnd `ston/ type of yellowish-white limestone used for building ²¨ÌØÀ¼Ê¯£¨Ò»ÖÖ°×Öз¢»ÆµÄʯ»Òʯ, ÓÃì¶½¨Öþ£©. stone / stEUn; ston/ n 1 [U] (often used attributively or in compounds ³£ÓÃ×÷¶¨Óï»òÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) hard solid mineral substance that is not metallic; (type of) rock ʯ; ʯͷ; ÑÒʯ: `sandstone ɳÑÒ * `limestone ʯ»ÒÑÒ * a house built of grey `stone ÓûÒɫʯÁÏÆö³ÉµÄ·¿×Ó * stone walls, buildings, floors, statues, ie made or built of stone ʯǽ¡¢ ʯ¥¡¢ ʯ°åµØÃæ¡¢ ʯµñ * What type of stone is this? ÕâÊÇʲ÷áʯͷ? 2 [C] piece of rock of any shape, usu small in size, broken or cut off ʯ¿é; ʯ×Ó; Ëéʯ: a pile of stones Ò»¶Ñʯ¿é * a road covered with stones Ëéʯ· * Small stones rolled down the hillside as they ran up. ËûÃÇÅÜÉÏɽÆÂ, ͬʱÓÐЩСʯ×Ó¹öÁËÏÂÀ´. * She picked up the stone and threw it into the river. Ëý¼ñÆðÄÇ¿éʯͷÈÓ½øºÓÀïÁË. 3 [C] (usu in compounds ͨ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) piece of stone shaped for a particular purpose ¼Ó¹¤³ÉijÐÎ×´×÷ijÓÃ;µÄʯ¿é: a `gravestone ű® * `stepping-stones ̤½Åʯ * `paving stones ÆÌ·ʯ * `tombstones ű® * `millstones ĥʯ. 4 (also precious `stone) [C] jewel or gem ±¦Ê¯; ×êʯ: a sapphire ring with six small stones ÏâÓÐÁù¿ÅСÀ¶±¦Ê¯µÄ½äÖ¸. 5 (also esp US pit) [C] (sometimes in compounds ÓÐʱÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) hard shell containing the nut or seed inside some fruits (eg apricots, olives, plums, cherries, peaches) ºË£¨ÈçÐÓ¡¢ éÏé­¡¢ Àî×Ó¡¢ Ó£ÌÒ¡¢ Ìҵģ©: a damson stone Î÷ÑóÀî×ӵĺË. =>illus at fruit ¼ûfruit²åͼ. 6 [C] (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) small hard object that has formed in the bladder or kidney and causes pain ½áʯ£¨°òë×»òÉöÔàÖеģ©: an operation to remove `kidney stones È¡³öÉö½áʯµÄÊÖÊõ. Cf ²Î¿´ gallstone (gall). 7 [C] (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) (abbr Ëõд st) (Brit) unit of weight; 14 pounds ¡¡Ê¯£¨ÖØÁ¿µ¥Î», µÈì¶14°õ£©: He weighs 10 stone. ËûÌåÖØ10¡¡Ê¯. * two stones of potatoes Á½¡¡Ê¯µÄÍÁ¶¹. =>App 5 ¼û¸½Â¼5. 8 (idm ϰÓï) blood out of/from a stone => blood1. hard as nails/stone => hard1. a heart of stone => heart. kill two birds with one stone => kill. leave no stone unturned => leave1. people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones => people. sink like a stone => sink1. a `stone's throw a very short distance ºÜ¶ÌµÄ¾àÀë: We live a stone's throw from/within a stone's throw of here. ÎÒÃÇסµÄµØ·½ÀëÕâÀïºÜ½ü. a rolling stone gathers no moss => roll2. stone v [Tn] 1 throw stones at (sb) (esp formerly as a punishment) Ïò£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÈÓʯ¿é; ÓÃʯͷÔÒ£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾Éʱ×÷Ϊ³Í·£ÊֶΣ©: stoned to death ÊÜÒÔʯ»÷±ÐÐÌ. 2 remove the stones (stone 5) from (fruit) È¥µô£¨Ë®¹û£©µÄºË: stoned dates È¥ºËµÄÔæ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) ,stone the `crows (Brit sl Ùµ) (used as an exclamation of surprise, shock, disgust, etc ÓÃ×÷¸Ð̾Óï, ±íʾ¾ªÑÈ¡¢ Õ𾪡¢ ÏÓ¶ñµÈ): Well, stone the crows, he's done it again! °¥Ñ½, ºÃ¼Ò»ï, ËûÓÖ¸ÉÁËÒ»´Î! stoned adj [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] (sl Ùµ) (a) very drunk ÀÃ×í. (b) under the influence of (usu soft) drugs ÔÚ£¨Í¨³£ÎªÈíÐԵģ©¶¾Æ·´Ì¼¤ÏÂ. stoneless adj without stones Î޺˵Ä: stoneless fruit Î޺˵ÄË®¹û. the Stone Age very early period of human history when tools and weapons were made of stone, not metal ʯÆ÷ʱ´ú: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] Stone Age settlements ʯÆ÷ʱ´úµÄ¾ÓÃñµã. stone-cold adj completely cold ÍêÈ«Á¹µÄ: The body was stone-cold. ʬÌå±ùÁ¹ÁË. * This soup is stone-cold. ÕâÌÀÈ«Á¹ÁË. ,stone-cold `sober completely sober and not under the influence of alcoholic drinks ÍêÈ«ÇåÐѵÄ; δ×íµÄ. stone-dead adj completely dead ÍêÈ«ËÀµÄ. stone-deaf adj completely deaf ÍêÈ«ÁûµÄ. stone-fruit n [C, U] fruit of a type that contains stones (stone 5) ºË¹û. stonemason n person who cuts and prepares stone or builds with stone ʯ¹¤; ʯ½³. stoneware n [U] pottery made from clay containing a small amount of flint ´ÖÌÕÆ÷: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] stoneware jugs ´ÖÌյĹÞ×Ó. stonework n [U] stone parts of a building, etc, esp when decoratively fashioned; masonry ½¨ÖþÎïµÈµÄʯÔ첿·Ö£¨ÓÈָװÊÎÐԵģ©; ʯ¹¤£¨¼¼ÒÕ£©: a church with beautiful stonework Óо«ÃÀʯµñµÄ½ÌÌÃ. stonewall / 9stEUn5wR:l; 9ston`wRl/ v 1 [I, Tn] (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) obstruct (a discussion, etc) by non-committal, evasive or very long replies £¨Óú¬ºýÆä´Ç»òÈß³¤µÄ»Ø´ð£©×è°­£¨Òéʵȣ©: a deliberate attempt to stonewall (the debate) ÐîÒâÉè·¨×è°­£¨±çÂÛ£©. 2 [I] (in cricket) bat without trying to score runs £¨°åÇò£©ÊØÊÆ»÷Çò£¨²»ÄâÅܶ¯µÃ·Ö£©. stonewaller n. stonewalling n [U]. stony / 5stEUnI; `stonI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 full of, covered in or having stones ¶àʯµÄ; ÆÌʯµÄ; ÓÐʯµÄ: a stony road Ëéʯ· * a river with a stony bottom ºÓµ×ÓÐʯ×ӵĺÓ. 2 hard, cold, and unsympathetic ÌúʯÐij¦µÄ; Àä¿áµÄ; ÎÞͬÇéÐĵÄ: a stony stare, glare, look, gaze, etc ÀäÑÛ×¢ÊÓ¡¢ Å­ÊÓ¡¢ ¹ÛÍû¡¢ ÄýÊÓµÈ * maintaining a stony silence ±íÏÖºÁÎÞͬÇéÐĵÄÀäÄ® * ,stony-`hearted ÌúʯÐij¦µÄ. 3 [pred ×÷±íÓï] (sl Ùµ) completely without money; penniless Ò»ÎIJ»Ãû; ÉíÎÞ·ÖÎÄ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) flat/stony broke => broke2. stonily / -IlI; -ElI/ adv in a stony(2) manner Àä¿áµØ; ÎÞÇ鵨: stonily polite Àä±ù±ùµØ±íʾÓÐÀñµÄ * She stared stonily in front of her. ËýÃæÎÞ±íÇ鵨עÊÓÖøÇ°·½. stood pt, pp of stand. stooge / stu:dV; studV/ n 1 (theatre sl Ï·¾ç½çÙµÓï) comedian's assistant, used as the object of his jokes »¬»üÑÝÔ±µÄÅä½Ç£¨×÷³ó½Ç´òȤµÄ¶ÔÏó£©. 2 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) (a) person used by another to do routine (usu unpleasant) work ÊÜËûÈËָʹ´¦ÀíÀýÐУ¨Í¨³£Ö¸Ñá¶ñµÄ£©ÊÂÎñµÄÈË. (b) person whose actions are entirely controlled by another ÍêÈ«ÊÜËûÈËָʹµÄÈË: She's fed up with being her husband's stooge. ËýÔÙÒ²²»Ô¸Òâµ±ÕÉ·òµÄ¸½ÊôÆ·ÁË. stooge v [Ipr] ~ for sb act as a stooge for (a comedian on stage) ¸ø£¨Ì¨ÉÏ»¬»üÑÝÔ±£©µ±Åä½Ç. stool / stu:l; stul/ n 1 (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) seat without a back or arms, usu for one person µÊ×Ó£¨Í¨³£Ö¸µ¥È˵ģ©: a `bar stool ¾Æ°É¼äµÄ¸ßµÊ * a `piano stool µ¯¸ÖÇÙ×øµÄµÊ×Ó * sitting on stools around the table ×øÔÚ×À×ÓËÄÖܵĵÊ×ÓÉÏ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xvi. 2 = footstool (foot1). 3 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) (medical or fml Ò½»òÎÄ) (piece of) solid waste from the body; faeces ´ó±ã; ·à±ã. 4 (idm ϰÓï) fall between two `stools fail to be or take either of two satisfactory alternatives Á½Í·Âä¿Õ: The author seems uncertain whether he is writing a comedy or a tragedy, so the play falls between two stools. ×÷ÕßËÆºõÄò»¶¨Ö÷ÒâÊÇдϲ¾ç»¹ÊÇд±¯¾ç, ÖÂʹÕâ¸ö¾ç·Ç¿·ÇÂí. stool-pigeon n (infml ¿Ú) person who acts as a decoy, esp to trap a criminal ÓÕÈËÉÏȦÌ×Õß; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÓÃÒÔÓÕ²¶×ï·¸µÄÈË. stoop / stu:p; stup/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (down) bend forward and down ¸©Éí; ÍäÑü: She stooped low to look under the bed. Ëý¸©Éí²é¿´´²µ×. * He stooped under the low beam. ËûÔڵͰ«µÄºáÁºÏÂÍäÖøÑü. * stoop (down) to pick sth up ÍäÑüʰÆðijÎï. (b) [Tn] bend (a part of the body) forward and down ¸©£¨Éí£©; Í䣨Ñü£©: stoop one's head to get into the car ¸©Éí½øÈë½Î³µ. 2 [I] have the head and shoulders habitually bent over £¨Ï°¹ßÐÔ£©¹­±³: He's beginning to stoop with age, ie as he gets older. ËûÄêʽ¥¸ß, ±³Ò²¿ªÊ¼±äÍÕÁË. 3 (idm ϰÓï) stoop so low (as to do sth) lower one's moral standards so far (as to do sth) ½µµÍ×Ô¼ºµÄµÀµÂ±ê×¼£¨ÒÔÖÂ×ö³öijÊ£©: He tried to make me accept a bribe I hope I would never stoop so low. ËûÏëÈÃÎÒ½ÓÊܻ߸--ÎÒµ«Ô¸ÎÒ¾ö²»ÖÁì¶×ö³öÕâÖֵͼ¶µÄÊÂ. 4 (phr v) stoop to sth/doing sth lower one's moral standards to do sth ½µµÍ×Ô¼ºµÄµÀµÂ±ê×¼×öijÊÂ: He'd stoop to anything, ie He has no moral standards. ËûÎÞÂÛ¶à÷á²»µÀµÂµÄʶ¼¸ÉµÃ³öÀ´. * I would never stoop to cheating. Îҿɾö²»ÖÁì¶Ï¼úµ½Æ­È˵ĵز½. stoop n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) stooping position of the body ¸©Éí; ÍäÑü: walk with a slight stoop ¹­Öø±³ÐÐ×ß. stop / stCp; stBp/ v (-pp-) 1 [Tn] put an end to (the movement, progress, operation, etc of a person or thing); cause to halt or pause ʹ£¨ÈË»òÊÂÎïµÄ»î¶¯¡¢ ½øÕ¹¡¢ ²Ù×÷µÈ£©Í£Ö¹; ʹÖÐÖ¹»òÔÝÍ£: stop a car, train, bicycle, etc ʹÆû³µ¡¢ »ð³µ¡¢ ×ÔÐгµµÈÍ£ÏÂÀ´ * Rain stopped play, eg in cricket. ÈüÊÂÒòÓêÔÝÍ££¨Èç°åÇòÈü£©. * He stopped the machine and left the room. ËûÍ£ÁË»úÆ÷, À뿪ÁË·¿¼ä. * The earthquake stopped all the clocks.µØÕð°ÑËùÓеÄÖÓ¶¼ÕðÍ£ÁË. 2 [Tn, Tg] cease or discontinue (sth); leave off Í£Ö¹»ò²»¼ÌÐø×ö£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ÖжÏ: stop work Í£Ö¹¹¤×÷ * Stop it! ie Don't do that! ͣϣ¨×¡ÊÖ£©! * He never stops talking. Ëû×ÜÊÇ˵¸öûÍê. * She's stopped smoking. Ëý½äÑÌÁË. * Will you stop making that horrible noise! Äã±ðÔÙŪ³öÄÇÖÖÌÖÑáµÄÏìÉùÀ´Ðв»ÐÐ! * Has it stopped raining yet? ÓêÍ£ÁËÂð? * Supplies have stopped reaching us. ¸øÎÒÃǵĹ©Ó¦Æ·ÖжÏÁË. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tsg, Tng] ~sb/sth from doing sth prevent sb from doing sth or sth from happening ×èֹijÈË×öijÊÂ; ×谭ijÊÂÎï·¢Éú: I'm sure he'll go, there's nothing to stop him. Îҿ϶¨ËûҪȥµÄ, û·¨×èÖ¹Ëû. * You can't stop our going/us (from) going if we want to. ¼ÙÈôÎÒÃÇҪȥ, ÄãÊÇ×èÖ¹²»Á˵Ä. * Can't you stop your son from getting into trouble? ÄãÄܲ»ÄÜÖÆÖ¹Äã¶ù×Ó±ðÈÇÉÏÂé·³? * I only just managed to stop myself from shouting at him. ÎÒ¼«Á¦¿ØÖÆ×¡×Ô¼ºÃ»¶ÔËûº°½ÐÆðÀ´. * We bandaged his wound but couldn't stop it bleeding/stop the bleeding. ÎÒÃǸøËû°üÔúÁËÉË¿Ú, µ«Ö¹²»×¡Ñª. 4 (a) [I] refrain from continuing; cease working, moving, etc ²»¼ÌÐø½øÐÐ; ÖÕÖ¹¹¤×÷¡¢ »î¶¯µÈ: The rain has stopped. ÓêÍ£ÁË. * The clock stopped. ÖÓÍ£ÁË. * His heart has stopped. ËûµÄÐÄÔàÍ£Ö¹ÁËÌø¶¯. (b) [I, Ipr] come to rest; halt or pause Í£ÏÂ; ÖÐÖ¹; ÔÝÍ£: They stopped for a while to admire the scenery. ËûÃÇÍ£ÁËÒ»»á¶ùÀ´ÐÀÉÍ·ç¾°. * Do the buses stop here? ¹«¹²Æû³µÔÚÕâÀïÍ£Âð? * The train stopped at the station. »ð³µÔÚ³µÕ¾ÉÏÍ£ÁËÏÂÀ´. =>Usage at and Ó÷¨¼ûand. 5 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) (with sth) fill or close (a gap, hole, etc) by plugging or obstructing; block sth ¶ÂÈû, ×èÈû£¨·ì϶¡¢ ¶´¿×µÈ£©: stop a leak in a pipe, a gap in a hedge ¶Âס¹Ü×ӵĩ¶´¡¢ Ê÷ÀéµÄȱ¿Ú * stop up a mouse hole ¶ÂÈûÀÏÊó¶´ * stop one's ears, ie cover them with one's hands to avoid hearing sth ¶Âס×Ô¼ºµÄ¶ú¶ä. 6 [Tn] fill a cavity in (a tooth) Ìî²¹£¨ÑÀ£©¶´. 7 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (out of/from sth) refuse to give or allow (sth normally given); keep sth back ¾Ü¾ø¸øÓè»òÔÊÐí£¨Í¨³£¸øÓèÖ®ÊÂÎ; ¿ÛÁôijÎï: stop a cheque, ie order a bank not to cash it Í£Ö¹¶ÒÏÖ֧Ʊ£¨Í¨ÖªÒøÐв»Óè¶Ò¸¶£© * The cost was stopped out of (ie deducted from) my wages. ÄDZʷÑÓÃÒÑ´ÓÎҵŤ×ÊÖп۳ý. 8 [I, Ipr] (Brit infml ¿Ú) stay (esp for a short time) Í£Áô£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶Ìʱ¼ä£©; ¶ºÁô: Are you stopping (for supper)? ÄãÁôÔÚÕâ¶ù£¨³ÔÍí·¹£©Âð? * I'm stopping (at) home tonight. ÎÒ½ñÍí´ýÔÚ¼ÒÀï. * We stopped at a campsite for a week. ÎÒÃÇÔÚ¶ӪµØ´ôÁËÒ»¸öÐÇÆÚ. 9 [Tn] (music Òô) press down (a string or key) or block (a hole on a musical instrument) to produce the note wanted °´£¨ÀÖÆ÷µÄÏÒ¡¢ ¼ü»ò¿×£©£¨ÒÔÑÝ×ࣩ. 10 (idm ϰÓï) the buck stops here => buck4. stick/stop at nothing => stick2. stop `dead (in one's `tracks) stop very suddenly ͻȻֹͣ. stop short of sth/doing sth be unwilling to go beyond a certain limit in one's actions ²»Ô¸³¬Ô½Ðж¯ÉϵÄijÖÖ½çÏÞ; ²»Ô¸Óâ¾Ø: He can be ruthless in getting what he wants, but I believe he would stop short of blackmail. ËûÕâ¸öÈËΪ´ïµ½Ä¿µÄÊÇÐĺÚÊÖÀ±µÄ, µ«ÎÒÈÏΪËû»¹²»ÖÁì¶Ê¹ÓÃÇÃÕ©ÊÖ¶Î. stop the `show receive so much attention, applause, etc from an audience that the performance, etc cannot continue £¨Òò¹ÛÖÚ»òÌýÖÚÆø·ÕÈÈÁÒ¡¢ ÕÆÉù²»¶ÏµÈ£©ÎÞ·¨¼ÌÐøÑݳö. 11 (phr v) stop by (also stop round) (esp US) make a short visit to sb's house, etc; call in ´®ÃÅ×Ó; ´®ÃŶù: Ask him to stop by for a chat. ÇëËûÀ´×ø×ø, ÁÄÁÄÌì. stop off (at/in...) make a short break in a journey (to do sth) ÖÐ;ÉÔ×÷Í£Áô£¨×öijÊ£©: stop off at the pub on the way home ¹é;ÖÐÔھƹݶºÁôƬ¿Ì. stop over (at/in...) break one's journey (esp when travelling by air) for a stay ÖÐ;ͣÁô£¨ÓÈÖ¸³Ë·É»úÂÃÐÐʱ£©: stop over in Rome for two days en route for the Middle East ÔÚ·ÉÍùÖж«Í¾ÖÐÔÚÂÞÂíÍ£ÁôÁ½Ìì. stop up not go to bed until later than usual Íí˯¾õ; °¾Ò¹: stop up (late) to watch a film on TV °¾Ò¹¿´µçÊÓӰƬ. stoppage / 5stCpIdV; `stBpIdV/ n [C] 1 interruption of work in a factory, etc, esp because of a strike Í£¹¤£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òò°Õ¹¤£©: another stoppage at the car plant Æû³µ³§µÄÓÖÒ»´Î°Õ¹¤. 2 stoppages [pl] amount of money deducted by an employer from wages and salaries, for tax, national insurance, etc £¨¹¤×Êн½ðÖÐÓÃ×÷ÄÉ˰¡¢ ¹ºÂò¹úÃñ±£Ïյȵģ©¿Û³ý¿î: There's not much money left after stoppages. ¹¤×ÊÖп۳ý˰¿îµÈ·ÑÓÃááËùÊ£ÎÞ¼¸. 3 act of cancelling or withholding (payment, holidays, etc) Í£Ö¹»òÈ¡Ïû£¨¸¶¿î¡¢ ¼ÙÆÚµÈ£©: stoppage of leave, eg in the army as a punishment È¡ÏûÐݼ٣¨Èç¾ü¶ÓÖеijͷ££©. 4 state of being blocked; blockage or obstruction ¶ÂÈû; ×èÈû: a stoppage in a gas pipe ÃºÆø¹ÜµÀµÄ¶ÂÈû. stopping n filling for a hole in a tooth ÑÀ¶´µÄÌî³ä£¨ÁÏ£©. stopcock n valve or tap that can regulate the flow of liquid or gas through a pipe £¨µ÷½Ú¹ÜµÀÁ÷Á¿µÄ£©·§ÃÅ, ÐýÈû: If a water-pipe bursts turn off the stopcock immediately. Ë®¹ÜÆÆÁÑʱҪÁ¢¼´¹Ø½ôÐýÈû. stopgap n person or thing that acts as a temporary substitute for another ÁÙÊ±Ìæ´úµÄÈË»òÎï: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] stopgap measures in an emergency ½ô¼±Çé¿öϵÄÁÙʱ´ëÊ©. stop-go n [esp attrib ÓÈ×÷¶¨Óï] (Brit) deliberate alternating of periods of inflation and deflation ͨ»õÅòÕÍʱÆÚÓëͨ»õ½ôËõʱÆÚµÄÓмƻ­µÄ½»Ìæ: a government's,stop-go eco`nomic policy Õþ¸®²ÉÈ¡µÄʹͨ»õÅòÕÍÓëͨ»õ½ôËõ½»Ìæ½øÐеľ­¼ÃÕþ²ß. stop-light n (US) 1 = traffic light (traffic). 2 = brake light (brake). stopover n (a) break in a journey (esp for one night) ÖÐ;ͣÁô; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Í¾ÖйýÒ¹. (b) place where one does this ÖÐ;ͣÁô´¦; ;ÖйýÒ¹´¦. stopping train train that stops at many stations between main stations £¨Ìú·µÄ£©Âý³µ. stop-press n [U] (Brit) late news inserted into a newspaper after printing has begun; space into which this is inserted ±¨Ö½¿ªÓ¡ááÁÙʱ¼Ó²åµÄ×îÐÂÏûÏ¢; ¼Ó²å×îÐÂÏûÏ¢µÄ¿ÕÀ¸: read sth in the stop-press ÔĶÁ±¨Ö½¼Ó²åµÄ×îÐÂÏûÏ¢ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a `stop-press item ±¨Ö½¿ªÓ¡áá¼Ó²åµÄÒ»Ôò×îÐÂÏûÏ¢. stop-watch n watch with a hand that can be stopped and started by pressing buttons, used to time races, etc very accurately Ãë±í, ÅÜ±í£¨ËٶȱÈÈüµÈÓõģ©. stop / stCp; stBp/ n [C] 1 act of stopping or state of being stopped Í£Ö¹; ÖÐÖ¹; Í£Áô; ¶ºÁô: make a short stop on a journey ÔÚ;ÖÐ×÷¶ÌÔÝÍ£Áô * The train came/was brought to a sudden stop. »ð³µÍ»È»Í£ÁËÏÂÀ´. * The train goes from London to Leeds with only two stops. ÕâÁл𳵴ÓÂ×¶Ø¿ªÍùÀû×ÈֻͣÁ½Õ¾. * Production at the factory has come to a complete/full stop. Õâ¼Ò¹¤³§µÄÉú²úÒÑÍêȫͣ¶Ù. 2 place where a bus, train, etc stops regularly (eg to allow passengers to get on or off) £¨¹«¹²Æû³µ¡¢ »ð³µµÈµÄ£©Í£³µÕ¾: Where is the nearest bus-stop? ÀëÕâ¶ù×î½üµÄ¹«¹²Æû³µÕ¾ÔÚÄÄÀï? * Which stop do I get off at? ÎÒÔÚÄÄһվϳµ? * Is this a request stop? Õâ¸öÕ¾ÊÇÕÐÊÖÍ£³µµÄÆû³µÕ¾Âð? 3 punctuation mark, esp a full stop (.) ±êµã·ûºÅ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¾äºÅ. 4 (music Òô) (a) row of pipes in an organ providing tones of one quality £¨·çÇٵģ©ÅÅÁеĹÜ×Ó. (b) knob or lever controlling these £¨Çò×´»ò¸Ë×´£©Òô˨£¨¿ØÖÆÉÏÊö¹Ü×ӵģ©. 5 (music Òô) device for covering any of certain holes on a wind instrument (eg a flute) in order to change the pitch ¹ÜÀÖÆ÷£¨È糤µÑ£©µÄ°´¿×£¨×°Öã©. 6 (in a camera) device for regulating the size of the aperture through which light reaches the lens £¨ÕÕÏà»úµÄ£©¹âȦ. 7 (phonetics ÓïÒô) consonant sound produced by the sudden release of air that has been held back (eg / p, b, k, g, t, d/); plosive ÈûÒô£¨ÆøÁ÷ÊÜ×èááͻȻÊÍ·Å·¢³öµÄ¸¨Òô, Èç/ p/¡¢ /b/¡¢ /k/¡¢ /g/¡¢ /t/¡¢ /d/£©. 8 (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) device or object that regulates or stops the movement of sth µ÷½Ú»òֹ֯ijÎﶯ×÷µÄ×°ÖûòÎïÌå: The door was held open by a doorstop. ÄÇÃÅÓÃÁËÃÅÅöÍ·, Ò»Ö±¿ªÖø. 9 (idm ϰÓï) pull out all the stops => pull2. put an end/a stop to sth => end1. stopper / 5stCpE(r); `stBpL/ (US plug) n object that fits into and closes an opening, esp the top of a bottle or pipe ×èÈûÎï; ¶ÂÈûÎï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Æ¿Èû, ¹ÜÈû; ˨: put the stopper back into a bottle °ÑÆ¿ÈûÔÙÈûÔÚÆ¿×ÓÉÏ. =>illus at bottle ¼û bottle ²åͼ. stopper v [Tn] close (sth) with a stopper £¨ÓÃÈû×ӵȣ©Èûס£¨Ä³Î. storage / 5stR:rIdV; `stRrIdV/ n [U] 1 (a) storing of goods, etc £¨»õÎïµÈµÄ£©Öü´æ, Öü²Ø: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] storage space Öü´æ³¡µØ * a loft with large storage capacity ÄÜ´¢·Å´óÁ¿ÎïÆ·µÄ¸óÂ¥. (b) space used or available for this Öü´æ³¡µØ; Öü²ØËù; ²Ö¿â: fish kept in cold (ie refrigerated) storage À䲨Óã * put furniture in storage °Ñ¼Ò¾ß´æ·ÅÆðÀ´ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] storage tanks, eg for oil ´¢´æÈÝÆ÷£¨Èç´¢Ó͹ޣ©. 2 cost of storing things ´¢´æÎïÆ·µÄ·ÑÓÃ; ±£¹Ü·Ñ: have to pay storage Ðë½ÉÄɱ£¹Ü·Ñ. storage heater electric radiator that stores heat(accumulated during periods when electricity is cheaper) ÐîÈȵçůÆ÷£¨¿ÉÔÚµç·ÑµÍÁ®Ê±´¢´æÈÈÄÜ£©. store / stR:(r); stRr/ n 1 [C] quantity or supply of sth kept for use as needed Öü´æ; ´¢²Ø; ´¢±¸: lay in (ie buy and keep) stores of coal for the winter ´¢´æ¶¬¼¾ÓÃú * have a good store of food in the house ¼ÒÀï´¢±¸ÁË´óÁ¿Ê³Îï. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] ~ (of sth) large accumulated quantity or amount ÀÛ»ý¶ø³ÉµÄ¾Þ´óÊýÁ¿: a library with a store of rare books ²ØÓдóÁ¿Õä±¾µÄͼÊé¹Ý * She keeps a store of amusing stories in her head. ËýÍ·ÄÔÀïÓÐÐí¶àÓÐȤµÄ¹ÊÊÂ. 3 stores [pl] (a) goods, etc of a particular type, or for a special purpose £¨Ä³Àà»òijÓÃ;µÄ£©»õÎï¡¢ ÎïÆ·µÈ: military stores ¾üÐèÆ· * government stationery stores Õþ¸®µÄÎÄÊéÓþß. (b) supply of such goods or place where they are kept ´¢±¸Æ·µÈµÄ¹©Ó¦; ²Ö¿â; ´¢²ØËù: available from stores Óдæ»õµÄ. 4 [C] (computing ¼Æ) device in a computer for storing and retrieving information ´æ´¢Æ÷. 5 [C] (esp US) (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) shop É̵ê: the liquor store ¾Æµê * the drugstore Ò©µê. 6 [C] (esp large) shop selling many different types of goods £¨ÓÈÖ¸´óÐ͵ģ©°Ù»õÉ̵ê: a big department store ´ó°Ù»õ¹«Ë¾ * a general store in the village Ïç´åµÄ°Ù»õÉ̵ê. 7 (idm ϰÓï) in store (for sb/sth) (a) kept ready for (future) use ´¢´æÖø; ±¸ÓÐ: He always keeps several cases of wine in store. Ëû×ÜÊDZ¸Óм¸Ï侯. (b) coming in the future; about to happen ±Ø½«µ½À´; ¿ìÒª·¢Éú: I can see trouble in store. ÎÒÔ¤¼ûµ½ÒÔááÒªÓÐÂé·³. * There's a surprise in store for you. ÄãÒ»¶¨Òª´ó³ÔÒ»¾ªµÄ. set (great/little/no/not much) store by sth consider sth to be of (great/little, etc) importance or value ÈÏΪijÊÂÎ·Ç³£[²»Ì«]µÈ£©ÖØÒª»òÓмÛÖµ: I don't set (much) store by weather forecasts. ÎÒÈÏΪÌìÆøÔ¤±¨£¨ÓÐЩ£©¿¿²»×¡. store v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (up/away) collect and keep sth for future use ´¢±¸»ò´¢´æÄ³Îï: a squirrel storing (up) food for the winter ´¢´æÊ³Îï×¼±¸¹ý¶¬µÄËÉÊó * I've stored my winter clothes (away) in the attic. ÎҰѶ¬ÌìµÄÒ·þ´æ·ÅÔÚ¸óÂ¥ÀïÁË. 2 [Tn] put (furniture, etc) in a warehouse, etc to be kept safe ½«£¨¼Ò¾ßµÈ£©±£´æÔÚ²Ö¿âµÈÖÐ: They've stored their furniture while they go abroad. ËûÃdzö¹úʱ°Ñ¼Ò¾ßË͵½²Ö¿â±£¹ÜÆðÀ´. 3 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth(with sth) stock sth (with sth useful); supply or fill sth ×°±¸Ä³ÊÂÎï; ¹©Ó¦»ò×°ÂúijÊÂÎï: a gallery stored with fine paintings ²ØÓÐÕ䯷»­µÄÒÕÊõ¹Ý * a mind well stored with facts ²©ÎÅÇ¿¼ÇµÄÍ·ÄÔ. 4 [Tn] hold (sth); contain ÈÝÄÉ£¨Ä³Î; º¬ÓÐ: This cupboard can store enough food for a month. Õâ¸öʳ³÷ÄÜ×°ÏÂ×ã¹»Ò»¸öÔÂÖ®ÓõÄʳÎï. storekeeper n (esp US) = shopkeeper (shop). storehouse (a) building where things are stored ²Ö¿â; »õÕ». (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) person, place or thing having or containing much information ֪ʶԨ²©µÄÈË; ֪ʶ±¦¿â: This book is a storehouse of useful information. Õâ±¾ÊéÀï»ã¼¯ÁË´óÁ¿ÓÐÓõÄ×ÊÁÏ. store-room n room used for storing things, esp in a house Öü²ØÊÒ£¨ÓÈָסլÖеģ©. storey (US story) / 5stR:rI; `stRrI/ n (pl storeys; US stories) 1 section of a building with rooms all at the same level; floor Â¥²ã: a house of two storeys Á½²ãµÄÂ¥·¿ * live on the third storey of a block of flats סÔÚ¹«Ô¢Â¥µÄµÚËIJãÂ¥ÉÏ * a five-storey building Îå²ãÂ¥µÄ´óÏà *a multi-storey car-park ¶à²ãÍ£³µ³¡. 2 (idm ϰÓï) the top storey => top1. -storeyed (US -storied) / -5stR:rId; -`stRrId/ (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having thenumber of storeys specified ÓÐÈô¸ÉÂ¥²ãµÄ: a six-storeyed building Áù²ãµÄ´óÂ¥. stork / stR:k; stRrk/ n large (usu white) water bird with a long beak, neck and legs, sometimes building its nest on the tops of high buildings ðÙ; £¨Í¨³£Ö¸£©°×ðÙ. storm / stR:m; stRrm/ n 1 [C] (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) occasion of violent weather conditions, with strong winds and usu rain or snow or thunder, etc ·ç±©; ±©·çÓê; ±©·çÑ©; À×±©ÌìÆø: a `thunder-/`wind-/`rain-/`snow-/`dust-/`sand-storm À×±©[·ç±©/Ó걩/Ñ©±©/³¾±©/ɳ±©] * A storm is brewing, ie coming. ±©·çÓêÒªÀ´ÁË. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a storm warning ·ç±©¾¯±¨ * cross the Channel in a storm ÔÚ±©·çÓêÖжɹýÓ¢¼ªÀûº£Ï¿ * The forecast says there will be storms. ÌìÆøÔ¤±¨³Æ½«Óб©·çÓê. 2 [C] ~ (of sth) sudden violent outburst or display of strong feeling ¸ÐÇéµÄÃÍÈ»±¬·¢»ò¼¤ÁÒ±íÏÖ: a storm of anger, weeping, cheering, abuse, criticism Ò»Õó·ßÅ­¡¢ ´ó¿Þ¡¢ »¶ºô¡¢ ÈèÂî¡¢ Åê»÷ * His proposal was met by a storm of protest. ËûµÄ½¨ÒéÔâµ½¼¤Áҵķ´¶Ô. 3 storms [pl] (US infml ¿Ú) storm-door or storm-window £¨·À·ç±©µÄ£©ÍâÖØÃÅ»òÍâÖØ´°. 4 (idm ϰÓï) any port in a storm => port1. the calm before the storm => calm n. the eye of the storm => eye1. ride out/weather the/a `storm (a) (nautical º£) endure and survive a storm (esp at sea) սʤ·ç±©£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚº£ÉÏ£©. (b) survive opposition, criticism, difficult circumstances, etc without being seriously affected ¾­ÊÜס·´¶Ô¡¢ ÅúÆÀ¡¢ À§ÄѵĴ¦¾³µÈ; ¶É¹ýÄѹØ. a storm in a `teacup a lot of fuss, excitement, disturbance, etc about sth unimportant ²è±­ÀïµÄ·ç±©£¨Ð¡ÊÂÈÇÆðµÄÐùÈ»´ó²¨£©. take sth/sb by `storm (a) capture sth by a violent and sudden attack £¨ÒÔÃÍÁÒÏ®»÷£©¹¥Õ¼Ä³´¦»òϮȡijÊÂÎï: take a city by storm ÒÔÏ®»÷¹¥¿ËÒ»³ÇÊÐ. (b) (of a performer or performance) have great and rapid success with (people or a place); captivate sth/sb £¨Ö¸±íÑÝÕß»òÑݳö£©ÔÚ£¨¹ÛÖÚÖлòijµØ£©´ó»ñ³É¹¦; ÃÔסijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]: The play took the audience/Paris by storm. ¸Ã¾çÒ»ÏÂ×ÓÃÔסÁ˹ÛÖÚ[ºä¶¯Á˰ÍÀè]. storm v 1 [I, Ipr, Tn] ~ (at sb) express violent anger; shout angrily and loudly ´ó·¢À×öª; ·ßÅ­µØ´óÉùº°½Ð: `Get out of here!' he stormed. £à¹ö³öÈ¥!£§ËûȵÀ. 2 [Ipr, Ip] ~ about, around, off, etc move or walk in a very angry or violent manner in the direction specified Å­Æø³å³åµØ»òÆäÊÆÐ×Ã͵ØÏòij·½ÏòÒÆ¶¯»òÐÐ×ß: storming round the house Î§Öø·¿×ÓÂÒ´³ * storm out of the room ·ßÅ­µØ³å³ö·¿¼ä * After the argument she stormed off. ¾­¹ýÕùÂÛÖ®ááËý·ßÈ»À뿪. 3 [Ipr, Ip, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (one's way) across, in, through, etc attack violently and force a way across, etc (a place) Ã͹¥¶øÇ¿Ðд©Ô½¡¢ ¾­¹ý...£¨Ä³´¦£©: Three soldiers stormed into the house. ÓÐÈýÃûÊ¿±ø³å½øÁËÄÇËù·¿×Ó. * They stormed (their way) in. ËûÃÇ´³Á˽øÈ¥. 4 [Tn] capture (sth) by a sudden and violent attack ¹¥Õ¼, Ϯȡ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: storm a castle, fort, building, etc ¹¥Õ¼Ò»³Ç±¤¡¢ ÒªÈû¡¢ ½¨ÖþÎïµÈ. stormy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 marked by or having strong winds, heavy rain, snow, hail, etc Óб©·ç¡¢ ´óÓê¡¢ Ñ©¡¢ ±ù±¢µÈµÄ; ±©·çÓêµÄ: stormy weather ¿ñ±©µÄÌìÆø * a stormy night ±©·çÓêÖ®Ò¹ * The day was cold and stormy. ÄÇÌìºÜÀäÓÖÓб©·çÑ©. 2 full of strong feeling, violent outbursts, anger, etc ¼¤Çé±Å·¢µÄ; ¸ÐÇé³å¶¯µÄ; ¿ñÅ­µÄ: a stormy discussion, meeting, etc ¼¤ÁÒµÄÌÖÂÛ¡¢ »áÒéµÈ * stormy scenes during the debate ±çÂÛÖеļ¤ÁÒ³¡Ãæ. stormily adv. storminess n [U]. stormy petrel 1 = storm petrel. 2 person whose presence seems to attract trouble ÕÐÈÇÊǷǵÄÈË; ´øÀ´Âé·³µÄÈË. storm-bound adj prevented by storms from continuing or starting a journey, going out or receiving supplies £¨Í¾ÖС¢ Æð³Ì»ò²¹¸ø¹©Ó¦£©Îª±©·çÓêµÈËù×èµÄ: storm-bound ships in harbour ±»±©·çÓêÀ§ì¶¸ÛÍåµÄ´¬Ö» * The island was storm-bound for a week. ÄǸöµº±»±©·çÓêÀ§ÁËÒ»ÖÜ. storm-centre (a) area at the centre of a storm ·ç±©ÖÐÐÄ. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) centre of a disturbance or trouble ɧÂÒµÄÖÐÐÄ; Âé·³ËùÔÚ. storm-cloud n (a) large black cloud coming with a storm or indicating that a storm is likely to happen ±©·çÔÆ£¨±©·çÓêʱ³öÏֵĻòԤʾ±©·çÓ꽫ÖÁµÄŨÃܵÄÎÚÔÆ£©.(b) (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) sign of sth dangerousor threatening ΣÏյļ£Ïó; Ð×Õ×: storm-clouds of war gathering over Europe ÁýÕÖÖøÅ·ÖÞÉϿյÄÕ½ÕùÎÚÔÆ. storm-door n (esp US) door fitted outside another to protect against cold, rain, wind, etc £¨·Àº®¡¢ ·ÀÓê¡¢ ·À·çµÈµÄ£©ÍâÖØÃÅ. storm-lantern n = hurricane lamp (hurricane). storm petrel (also stormy petrel) type of small blackand white seabird of the N Atlantic and Mediterranean, said to be active before a storm º£Ñࣨ²úì¶±±´óÎ÷Ñó¼°µØÖк£, ¾Ý³Æ±©·çÓêǰºÜ»îÔ¾£©. stormproof adj that can resist storms ·À·ç±©µÄ; ÄܵÖÓù±©·çÓêµÄ: This house isn't exactly stormproof the roof leaks! ÕâËù·¿×Ó²¢²»ÄÜ·À±©·çÓê--Îݶ¥Â©ÁË! storm-tossed adj damaged or blown about by storms ÔⱩ·çÓêË𻵵Ä; ±»·ç±©´µµÃƮҡ²»¶¨µÄ. storm-trooper n soldier specially trained for violent and ruthless attacks Í»»÷¶ÓÔ±. storm-window n (esp US) window fitted outside another to protect against cold, rain, wind, etc £¨·Àº®¡¢ ·ÀÓê¡¢ ·À·çµÈµÄ£©ÍâÖØ´°. story / 5stR:rI; `stRrI/ n 1 ~ (about/of sb/sth) (a) account of past events, incidents, etc £¨ÊµÓе쩹ÊÊÂ; ¼ÇÊÂ; Ê·»°: the Christmas story Ê¥µ®µÄ¹ÊÊ * the story of Martin Luther King Âí¶¡¡¤Â·µÂ¡¤½ðµÄʼ£ * stories of ancient Greece ¹ÅÏ£À°Ê·»°. (b) account of invented or imagined events, etc £¨Ðé¹¹µÄ»ò±àÔìµÄ£©¹ÊÊÂ; С˵; ´«Ææ; ´«Ëµ: a `fairy story ͯ»° * a `ghost story ¹í¹ÊÊ * an adventure story for children ¸ø¶ùͯ½²µÄðÏÕ¹ÊÊ * My father always used to tell us bedtime stories. ÎÒ¸¸Ç××ÜÔÚÎÒÃÇÁÙ˯ǰ¸øÎÒÃǽ²¹ÊÊÂ. * The play is really a love story. Õâ³öϷʵ¼ÊÉÏÊÇÒ»¸ö°®Çé¹ÊÊÂ. 2 (also `story-line) narrative or plot of a book, play, etc £¨Êé¡¢ Ï·¾çµÈµÄ£©¹ÊÊÂÇé½Ú: a spy novel with a strong story(-line) ¹ÊÊÂÇé½Ú¿ÛÈËÐÄÏҵļäµýС˵. 3 (journalism ÐÂÎÅ) (a) report of an item of news in a newspaper; article ÐÂÎű¨µÀ; ÎÄÕÂ: a front-page story Í·°æÐÂÎű¨µÀ. (b) event, situation or material suitable for this ÐÂÎű¨µÀµÄÌâ²Ä: That'll make a good story. Õâ¼þÊ¿ÉÒÔ³ÉΪÐÂÎű¨µÀµÄºÃÌâ²Ä. 4 (infml ¿Ú) untrue statement, description, etc; lie »ÑÑÔ; ¼Ù»°: Don't tell stories, Tom. ÌÀÄ·, ²»ÒªÈö»Ñ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) a cock-and-bull story => cock1. cut a long story short => long1. a hard-luck story => hard1. a likely story => likely. the same old story => same1. the story goes that.../so the `story goes people are saying (that...); so it is said ´«Ëµ...; ¾Ý˵Èç´Ë. a success story => success. a tall story => tall. that's the ,story of my `life (infml ¿Ú) (said by sb who has had an unfortunate experience and regards it as like many similar experiences he has had in the past ÔâÓöµ½ºÜ¶à²»ÐÒáá, ÓÖÓöµ½ÀàËÆ²»ÐÒʱ, ˵³ö´Ë³ÉÓï). story-book n book of fictional stories, usu for children ¹ÊÊÂÊ飨ͨ³£Ö¸Îª¶ùͯ±àдµÄ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] Their love affair had a story-book ending, ie ended happily,as most children's stories do. ËûÃǵÄÁµ°®½á¾ÖÊǽԴó»¶Ï²£¨ÓÐÈç´ó¶àÊý¶ùͯ¹ÊʵĽá⣩. story-teller n 1 person who tells stories ½²¹ÊʵÄÈË. 2 (infml ¿Ú) person who makes untrue statements; liar ˵¼Ù»°µÄÈË; ˵»ÑÕß. story (US) = storey. stoup / stu:p; stup/ n stone basin for holy water on or in the wall of a church ʥˮ¡¡£¨½ÌÌÃǽÉÏ»òǽÄڵģ©. stout / staUt; staJt/ adj 1 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] strong and thick ´Ö׳µÄ; ½áʵµÄ: stout boots for climbing µÇɽÓõĽáʵµÄÑ¥×Ó * a stout walking-stick ´Ö´óµÄÊÖÕÈ. 2 (esp euph ÓÈ×÷ίÍñÓï) (of a person) rather fat; solidly built £¨Ö¸ÈË£©Ï൱ÅÖµÄ, ǿ׳µÄ: She's growing rather stout. Ëý½¥½¥¸»Ì¬ÁË. =>Usage at fat1 Ó÷¨¼ûfat1. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) determined, brave and resolute ¼á¾öµÄ; Ó¸ҵÄ; ²»Çü²»ÄÓµÄ: a stout heart ÓÂÆø * offer stout resistance ×÷ÍçÇ¿µÄµÖ¿¹. stout n (a) [U] type of strong dark beer £¨ÁÒÐԵģ©ºÚÆ¡¾Æ. (b) [C] glass of this Ò»±­ºÚÆ¡¾Æ: Three stouts, please. ÀͼÝ, À´Èý±­ºÚÆ¡¾Æ. stoutly adv. stoutness n [U]. stout-hearted adj (fml ÎÄ) brave and resolute Ó¸ҵÄ; ÓоöÐĵÄ. stove / stEUv; stov/ n [C] 1 apparatus containing one or more ovens, used for cooking £¨´¶ÊÂÓõģ©Â¯×Ó: put a pot on the stove °Ñºø·ÅÔÚ¯×ÓÉÏ. Cf ²Î¿´ cooker 1. 2 closed apparatus burning wood, coal, gas, oil or other fuel, used for heating rooms £¨ÒÔľ²ñ¡¢ ú̿¡¢ ÃºÆø¡¢ ʯÓ͵ÈΪȼÁÏÓÃÀ´È¡Å¯µÄ£©Â¯×Ó, »ð¯: a wood-burning stove ÉÕľ²ñµÄ»ð¯. Cf ²Î¿´ fire1 3, heater (heat2). stove => stave2. stow / stEU; sto/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ A with B; ~ B (away) in/into A pack sth, esp carefully, neatly and out of sight ½«Ä³Îï×°ºÃÊÕÆð£¨ÓÈָϸÐĵأ©: stow a trunk with clothes °ÑÒ·þ×°ÔÚÒÂÏäÀï * stow clothes (away) into a trunk °ÑÒ·þ×°½øÒÂÏäÀï * stow cargo in a ship's hold °Ñ»õÎï×°½ø´¬²Õ * Passengers are requested to stow their hand-baggage in the lockers above the seats. ÂÿÍÐë½«ËæÉíЯ´øµÄÐÐÀî·ÅÈë×ùλÉÏ·½µÄÖü²Ø¹ñÀï. 2 (phr v)stow away hide oneself as a stowaway ÎÞÆ±Íµ³Ë£¨´¬»ò·É»ú£©: stow away on a ship bound for New York ͵³ËÒ»ËÒ¿ªÍùŦԼµÄ´¬. stowage / 5stEUIdV; `stoIdV/ n [U] 1 stowing or being stowed ×°ÔØ. 2 space used or available for this ×°ÔØ»õÎï´¦. stowaway n person who hides himself in a ship or aircraft before its departure, in order to travel without paying or being seen ÎÞÆ±Íµ³Ë´¬»ò·É»úµÄÈË. Str abbr Ëõд = Strait: Magellan Str, eg on a map ÂóÕÜÂ׺£Ï¿£¨ÈçµØÍ¼Éϵıê¼Ç£©. straddle / 5strAdl; `strAdl/ v 1 [I, Tn] sit or stand across (sth) with both legs wide apart ¿ç×ø»ò¿çÁ¢ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÎÉÏ: straddle a fence, ditch, horse ¿çÔÚÕ¤À¸¡¢ ¹µ¡¢ ÂíÉÏ. 2 [Tn] fire shots or drop bombs, etc slightly in front of and behind (a target) ¼Ð²æÉä»÷»òºäÕ¨£¨Ä³Ä¿±ê£©. strafe / strB:f, streIf; strBf, stref/ v [Tn] attack (sth/sb) with gunfire; bombard ǹ»÷£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©; ºäÕ¨. straggle / 5strAgl; `strA^l/ v 1 [I, Ipr] grow or spread in an irregular or untidy manner ÎÞ¹æÔòµØ»òÉ¢ÂÒµØÉú³¤»òÉ¢²¼: a straggling village ²¼¾ÖÉ¢ÂҵĴå×Ó * vines straggling over the fences ÂûÉúÔÚÀé°ÊÉϵÄÌÙÂû. 2 [I, Ipr, Ip] walk, march, etc too slowly to keep up with the rest of the group; drop behind ÂäÎé; µô¶Ó; Âäáá: a few young children straggling along behind their parents ¸ú²»Éϸ¸Ä¸²½×ӵöСº¢¶ù. straggler / 5strAglE(r); `strA^lL/ n person who straggles (straggle2) ÂäÎé¡¢ µô¶Ó»òÂäááµÄÈË: The last stragglers are just finishing the race. ÅÜÔÚ×îááÃæµÄÈ˸ոյ½´ïÖÕµã. straggly / 5strAglI; `strA^lI/ adj (-ier, -iest) straggling ÂûÉúµÄ; É¢ÂÒµÄ: wet straggly hair ÂÒÅîÅîµÄʪë·¢. straight / streIt; stret/ adj 1 without a bend or curve; extending or moving continuously in one direction only Ö±µÄ; ÏòÒ»¸ö·½ÏòÑÓÉì»òÔ˶¯µÄ: a straight road, line, rod Ö±µÄ·¡¢ Ïß¡¢ ¸Ë * straight hair, ie not curly Ö±µÄë·¢ * a straight skirt, ie not flared ֱͲȹ. 2 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] arranged in proper order; tidy; correct ¾®È»ÓÐÐò; ÕûÆë; ÕýÈ·: It took hours to get the house straight. ÓÃÁ˺ܳ¤Ê±¼ä²Å°Ñ·¿×ÓÊÕʰºÃ. 3 [pred ×÷±íÓï] properly positioned; parallel to sth else; level or upright ¶ËÕý; ÓëËûÎïÆ½ÐÐ; ˮƽ; ÊúÖ±: Put the picture straight. °ÑÕâ·ù»­·ÅÕý. * Is my tie straight? ÎÒµÄÁì´øÏµµÃÕý²»Õý? * His hat isn't on straight. ËûµÄñ×Óû´÷Õý. 4 (of a person, his behaviour, etc) honest; truthful £¨Ö¸ÈË¡¢ ÆäÐÐΪµÈ£©ÕýÖ±µÄ, ³ÏʵµÄ: give a straight answer to a straight question Ö±ÂʵػشðÖ±ÂʵÄÎÊÌâ * I don't think you're being straight with me. ÎÒÈÏΪÄã¶ÔÎÒ²»¹»Ì¹³Ï. * It's time for some straight talking, ie some frank discussion. ÏÖÔÚ¸Ã̹ÂʵØÌ¸Ì¸ÁË. 5 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] accurate and without additions; not modified or elaborate ׼ȷµÄ; ÎÞäÖȾµÄ; ÎÞÐéÊεÄ: tell a straight story ʵÊÂÇóÊǵؽ²Ò»¼þÊ * give sb a straight (ie reliable and accurate) tip ¸øÄ³ÈËÒ»¸ö׼ȷµÄÄÚ²¿ÏûÏ¢. 6 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a play or theatrical style) of the ordinary type; serious £¨Ö¸Ï·¾ç»òÏ·¾ç·ç¸ñ£©Ò»°ãµÄ, ÆÓʵÎÞ»ªµÄ, ÑÏËàµÄ: a straight actor Ñݼ¼ÆÓʵµÄÄÐÑÝÔ± * a straight play, ie not a musical or variety show »°¾ç. 7 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] in continuous succession ½ÓÁ¬µÄ; Á¬ÐøµÄ: ten straight wins in a row ½ÓÁ¬Ê®´Î»ñʤ. 8 (also neat) (of an alcoholic drink) without water, soda-water, etc added; undiluted £¨Ö¸¾Æ¾«ÒûÁÏ£©²»²óË®¡¢ ËÕ´òË®µÈµÄ, ´¿µÄ: Two straight whiskies, please. ÇëÀ´Á½±­²»¼ÓË®µÄÍþÊ¿¼É. * I like my vodka straight. ÎÒϲ»¶ºÈ´¿µÄ·üÌØ¼Ó¾Æ. 9 (sl Ùµ) (a) conventional and conservative ´«Í³µÄ; ±£ÊصÄ. (b) heterosexual ÒìÐÔÁµµÄ: straight men ÒìÐÔÁµµÄÄÐÐÔ. 10 (idm ϰÓï) get sth right/straight => right1. keep a straight `face stop oneself from smiling and laughing ¡¡ÖøÁ³; ÈÌס²»Ð¦: He has such a strange voice that it's difficult to keep a straight face when he's talking. ËûµÄÉùÒôºÜ¹Å¹Ö, ˵Æð»°À´ºÜÄÑÈÃÈ˲»Ð¦. put/set the record straight => record1. put sb straight (about sth) correct sb's mistake; make sure that sb knows the correct facts, etc ¾ÀÕýijÈ˵ĴíÎó; Îñ±ØÊ¹Ä³ÈËÁ˽âÊÂʵµÈ. put sth straight make sth tidy ½«Ä³ÎïŪÕûÆë: Please put your desk straight before you leave the office. ÇëÄãÏȰѰ칫×ÀÊÕʰºÃÔÙÀ뿪°ì¹«ÊÒ. stiff/straight as a ramrod => ramrod. (as) straight as an `arrow/`die (a) in a straight line or direction ³ÉÖ±Ïß; ±ÊÖ±; ¾¶Ö±. (b) (of a person) honest and straightforward £¨Ö¸ÈË£©³ÏʵµÄ, ÕýÖ±µÄ. the ,straight and `narrow (infml ¿Ú) proper, honest and moral way of behaving Õýµ±¡¢ ³ÏʵºÍÕýÅÉ: He finds it difficult to stay on/stick to the straight and narrow for long. Ëû¾õµÃ³¤ÆÚµØ¼á³Ö×ßÕýµÀºÜÄÑ. (vote) the straight `ticket (US) (vote for a) political party's complete programme or list of candidates without any changes or modifications to it £¨Í¶Æ±Ö§³Ö£©Ä³Ò»Õþµ³µÄÈ«²¿¸ÙÁì»òºòÑ¡ÈË. straight n (sl Ùµ) (a) conventional person ã¡ÊØ´«Í³µÄÈË. (b) heterosexual person ÒìÐÔÁµÕß. straighten / 5streItn; `stretn/ v 1 [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (up/out) (cause sth to) become straight £¨Ê¹Ä³Î±äÖ±: The road straightens (out) after a series of bends. ÕâÌõ·¾­¹ý¼¸¸öתÍäÖ®áá¾ÍÖ±ÁË. * straighten one's tie, skirt °ÑÁì´ø¡¢ ȹ×ÓŪƽÕû * Straighten your back (up)! °Ñ±³Í¦Ö±! 2 (phr v) straighten sth out settle or resolve sth; remove difficulties from sth ½â¾öijÊÂÎï; ÅųýijÊÂÎï´æÔÚµÄÀ§ÄÑ: Let's try to straighten out this confusion. ÔÛÃÇŬÁ¦ÊÕʰÕâ¸ö»ìÂҵľÖÃæ°É. straighten sb out (infml ¿Ú) remove the doubt or ignorance in sb's mind ʹijÈËÏû³ýÒÉÂÇ; ¸øÄ³È˽âÊÍÇå³þ: You're clearly rather muddled about office procedures but I'll soon straighten you out. ÄãÏÔÈ»²»´óÃ÷°×°ìʵÄÊÖÐø, ÎҺܿì¾Í¸øÄã½âÊÍÇå³þ. straighten (oneself) up make one's body upright °ÑÉí×Óֱͦ. straightness n [U]. straight-edge n strip of wood or metal with one edge straight, used for checking or marking straight lines £¨Ð£Õý»ò»æÖÆÖ±ÏßÓõģ©Ö±³ß. straight fight (esp politics ÓÈÓÃì¶ÕþÖÎ) competition between only two people or parties Ö»ÓÐÁ½ÈË»òÁ½¸öÕþµ³²Î¼ÓµÄ¾ºÕù. straight man member of a comedy act who makes remarks or creates situations for the main performer to make jokes about ϲ¾çÖеÄÅä½Ç; »¬»üÑÝÔ±µÄ´îµµ. straight / streIt; stret/ adv 1 not in a curve or at an angle; in a straight line; directly ֱͦµØ; ³ÉÖ±ÏßµØ; Ö±½ÓµØ: sit up straight, ie without bending one's back ×øÖ± * Keep straight on for two miles. Ò»Ö±Íùǰ×ßÁ½Ó¢Àï. * Look straight ahead. Ò»Ö±Íùǰ¿´. * The smoke rose straight up. ÄǹÉÑÌÖ±ÏßÉÏÉý. * He was too drunk to walk straight. Ëûõ¤ôú´ó×í, ×߯ð·À´²½×Ó²»ÎÈ. * I can't shoot straight, ie aim accurately. ÎÒÉä»÷Ãé²»×¼. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) I can't think straight, ie logically. ÎÒµÄ˼άºÜÂÒ£¨È±·¦ÌõÀí£©. 2 by a direct route; without delay or hesitation ¾¶Ö±; Á¢¼´; ²»ÓÌÔ¥µØ: Come straight home. Ö±½Ó»Ø¼Ò. * He went straight to Lagos, without stopping in Nairobi. Ëû¾¶Ö±Ç°ÍùÀ­¸÷˹, δÔÚÄÚÂÞ±ÏÍ£Áô. * She went straight from school to university. ËýÖÐѧһ±ÏÒµ¾ÍÂíÉϽøÁË´óѧ. * I'll come straight to the point your work isn't good enough. ÎÒÒªÖ±½ØÁ˵±µØËµ--ÄãµÄ¹¤×÷×öµÃ²»¹»ºÃ. 3 honestly and frankly; in a straightforward manner ̹³ÏµØ; Ö±½ØÁ˵±µØ: I told him straight that I didn't like him. ÎÒ̹ÂʵضÔËû˵ÎÒ²»Ï²»¶Ëû. 4 (idm ϰÓï) go `straight live an honest life after leading a life of crime ¸Äа¹éÕý. play `straight (with sb) be honest and fairin one's dealings (with sb) ³Ïʵ¶ø¹«Æ½; ÀÏʵÎÞÆÛ. right/straight away/off => right2. ,straight from the `shoulder (of criticism, etc) frankly and honestly stated £¨Ö¸ÅúÆÀµÈ£©Ì¹³ÏµÄ, Ö±ÑÔ²»»äµÄ: She gave it to me straight from the shoulder. Ëý̹³ÏµØÅúÆÀÎÒ. straight `out without hesitation; frankly ²»ÓÌÔ¥µØ; Ö±½ØÁ˵±µØ; ̹ÂʵØ: I told him straight out that I thought he was lying. ÎÒÖ±ÂʵضÔËû˵ÎÒÈÏΪËûÊÇÔÚÈö»Ñ. * She didn't hesitate for a moment but came straight out with her reply. ËýûÓгÙÒÉ, Í´¿ìµØ´ð¸²ÁË. ,straight `up (Brit sl Ùµ) (used esp in asking and answering questions ÓÈÓÃì¶ÎÊ´ðÖÐ) honestly; really µÄÈ·; ÕæµÄ. straight / streIt; stret/ n 1 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) straight part of sth, esp the final part of a track or racecourse Ö±Ïß²¿·Ö; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÁÙ½üÖÕµãµÄ£©Ö±ÏßÅܵÀ: on the home straight, ie approaching the finishing line ÁÙ½üÖÕµã * The two horses were level as they entered the final straight. ÕâÁ½Æ¥Âíͬʱ½øÈë×îááµÄÖ±ÏßÅܵÀ. 2 (in the card-game of poker) hand with five cards in sequence but from more than one suit £¨ÆË¿ËÅÆÏ·£©Ò»ÊÖ²»Í¬»¨É«µÄ˳×ÓÅÆ£¨¹²ÎåÕÅ£©. straightforward / 9streIt5fR:wEd; 9stret`fRrwLd/ adj 1 (of a person, his manner, etc) honest and frank, without evasion £¨Ö¸ÈË¡¢ ̬¶ÈµÈ£©³ÏʵµÄ, ̹ÂʵÄ, ÀÏʵµÄ, ̹°×µÄ: straightforward in one's business dealings ÀÏÀÏʵʵ×öÉúÒâ. 2 easy to understand or do; without complicationsor difficulties Ò×¶®µÄ; Ò××öµÄ; ¼òµ¥µÄ; ²»ÄѵÄ: a straightforward examination question ÈÝÒ׻شðµÄÊÔÌâ * written in straightforward language ÓÃdzÒ×ÎÄ×Öд³ÉµÄ * The procedure is quite straightforward. ÊÖÐøºÜ¼òµ¥. straightforwardly adv: behave, speak straightforwardly ÀÏÀÏʵʵµØ×öÈË¡¢ ˵»°. straightforwardness n [U]: She admired his straightforwardness. Ëý³ÆÔÞËûΪÈËÕýÖ±. straightway / 9streIt5weI; `stret9we/ adv (arch ¹Å) at once; immediately Á¢¿Ì; ÂíÉÏ. strain / streIn; stren/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] stretch (sth) tightly by pulling À­½ô, ¡¡½ô£¨Ä³Î: strain a rope (to breaking-point/until it breaks) °ÑÉþ×ÓÀ­½ô£¨Ö±µ½À­¶Ï£©. 2 [I, It, Tn, Tnt] make the greatest possible effort; use all one's power, energy, etc (to do sth) ½ßÁ¦; ÓÃÈ«Á¦£¨×öijÊ£©: wrestlers heaving and straining ¾¡Á¦Æ´²«µÄˤ½»Ô˶¯Ô± * strain (one's ears) to hear a conversation ¾Û¾«»áÉñµØÌý±ðÈ˽»Ì¸ * straining to understand what she meant ŬÁ¦Åª¶®ËýµÄÒâ˼ * strain one's voice to shout ³¶ÖøÉ¤ÃŽк°. 3 [Tn] injure or weaken (esp a part of the body) by stretching too much or trying too hard Òò¹ý¶ÈÉìÕ¹»òÓÃÁ¦¶øËðÉË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÉíÌåij²¿Î»£©: strain a muscle, one's heart ¼¡Èâ¡¢ Ðļ¡ÀÍËð * strain one's eyes, eg by reading in a bad light Ëðº¦ÊÓÁ¦£¨ÈçÔÚ΢Èõ¹âÏßÏÂÔĶÁ£© * strain one's voice, ie by speaking or singing too long or too loudly º°ÑÆÉ¤×Ó£¨Òò˵»°»ò³ª¸èʱ¼ä¹ý³¤»òÉùÒô¹ý´ó£© * (ironic ·´Óï) I would welcome some help but don't strain yourself! ÎÒµ¹ÊÇÅÎÖøÓÐÈËÀ´°ïæ--Ö»ÊDZðÀÛ»µÁËÄã×Ô¼º! 4 [Tn] (fml fig ÎÄ, ±ÈÓ÷) force (sth) beyond a limit of what is acceptable ½ßÁ¦Ê¹£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ³¬¹ý¼«ÏÞ: strain the credulity of one's listeners ʹÌýµÄÈËÄÑÒÔÏàÐÅ * strain one's authority, rights, power, etc, ie go beyond what is allowed or reasonable ÀÄÓÃȨÍþ¡¢ ȨÀû¡¢ ȨÁ¦µÈ * Her prose strains language (ie the meaning of words) to the limits. ËýµÄÉ¢ÎÄÔÚÓïÑÔÔËÓÃÉÏÒѳ¬Ô½Á˹淶µÄ¼«ÏÞ. 5 [Tn] pass (food, etc) through a sieve, cloth, etc when separating solids from liquids ¹ýÂË£¨Ê³ÎïµÈ£©: strain the soup, vegetables ¹ýÂËÌÀ¡¢ Êß²Ë * The tea hasn't been strained, ie It is full of tea-leaves. Õâ²èδ¾­¹ýÂË£¨Î´ÂËÈ¥²èÒ¶£©. 6 (idm ϰÓï) strain after ef`fects/an ef`fect try in a forced or unnatural way to make sth seem impressive ÃãÇ¿µØ»òÔì×÷µØÊ¹Ä³ÊÂÎïÏÔµÃÁ˲»Æð. strain at the `leash (infml ¿Ú) be eager to have the freedom to do what one wants ¿ÊÍûÕõÍÑÊø¸¿: teenagers straining at the leash to escape parental control ¼«Á¦Òª°ÚÍѸ¸Ä¸¿ØÖƵÄÇàÉÙÄê. strain every `nerve (to do sth) try as hard as one can ¾¡Á¦£¨×öijÊ£©. 7 (phr v) strain at sth make a strenuous effort by pulling at sth ÓÃÁ¦À­¡¢ ÍÏ¡¢ ×§¡¢ Ò·...ijÎï: rowers straining at the oars ÓÃÁ¦»®½°µÄ»®´¬ÊÖ * dogs straining at the lead ÓÃÁ¦ÍÏÒ·Ç£¹·Æ¤´øµÄ¹·. strain sth off (from sth) remove (eg liquid) from solid matter by using a sieve, etc ÂËÈ¥£¨ÒºÌåµÈ£©: strain off the water from the cabbage when it is cooked Åëµ÷Ñó°×²Ëʱ°ÑË®·ÖÂ˵ô. strained adj 1 unnatural, forced and artificial; not easy or relaxed ²»×ÔÈ»µÄ; ÃãÇ¿µÄ; Ôì×÷µÄ; ½ôÕŵÄ: astrained laugh ÃãÇ¿µÄЦ * strained relations, ie unpleasanttension between people, groups or countries ½ôÕŵĹØÏµ£¨È˼ʡ¢ ÍÅÌå»ò¹ú¼ÒÖ®¼äµÄ£©. 2 overtired and anxious ¹ý¶ÈÆ£Àͺͽ¹ÂǵÄ; ÐÄÁ¦½»´áµÄ: She looked very strained when I last saw her. ÎÒÉϴο´¼ûËýʱ, ËýÏԵ÷dz£ã¾ã². strainer n (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) device for straining (strain1 5) liquids ¹ýÂËÆ÷; ÂËÍø: a `tea-strainer Â˲èÆ÷. strain / streIn; stren/ n 1 [C, U] (a) condition of being stretched or pulled tightly À­½ô; ¡¡½ô; ÕŽô: The rope broke under the strain. Éþ×ÓÀ­¶ÏÁË. (b) force causing this À­Á¦; ÕÅÁ¦; ÒýÁ¦: calculate the strains and stresses of a bridge ¼ÆËãÇÅÁºµÄÓ¦±äºÍÓ¦Á¦ * What is the breaking strain of this cable? ie How much strain would break it? ÕâÀÂË÷µÄÖ¶ÏÀ­Á¦ÊǶàÉÙ? 2 (a) [C, U] severe demand on one's mental or physical strength, resources, abilities, etc ¶ÔÖÇÁ¦¡¢ ÌåÁ¦¡¢ ²ÆÁ¦¡¢ ÄÜÁ¦µÈµÄÑϸñÒªÇó; ¸ºµ£; ѹÁ¦: be under severe strain ´¦ì¶¼«¶È½ôÕŵÄ״̬ * beginning to feel the strain ¿ªÊ¼¸Ðµ½ÓÐѹÁ¦ * the strain of modern life ÏÖ´úÉú»îµÄѹÁ¦ * Paying all the bills is a strain on my resources. Ö§¸¶ËùÓÐÕâЩ·ÑÓÃÊÇÎÒ¾­¼ÃÉϵÄÒ»´ó¸ºµ£. * He finds his new job a real strain. Ëû¾õµÃÐµĹ¤×÷µÄÈ·ºÜ½ôÕÅ. * How do you stand (ie cope with) the strain? ÄãÊÇÔõÑù¿Ë·þÕâÖÖѹÁ¦µÄ? (b) [U] state of anxiety, tension or exhaustion caused by this ÒòÓÐѹÁ¦¶ø²úÉúµÄ½¹ÂÇ¡¢ ½ôÕÅ»òÐÄÁ¦½»´á: suffering from mental/nervous strain ¾«Éñ[Éñ¾­]¼«¶È½ôÕÅ. 3 [C, U] injury to a part of the body caused by twisting a muscle, etc; sprain ÀÍËð; ŤÉË: a painful strain ʹÈËÌÛÍ´µÄŤÉË * a groin strain Òõ²¿ÊÜÉË. 4 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] (fml ÎÄ) part of a tune or piece of music being performed £¨ÑݳöµÄ£©ÒôÀÖÆ¬¶Î, ÀÖÇú: hear the strains of the church organ Ìýµ½½ÌÌ÷çÇÙ×à³öµÄÒôÀÖ * the angelic strains of choirboys singing ³ªÊ«°àµÄÄÐͯ³ª³öµÄÓÅÃÀ¶¯ÌýµÄÇú×Ó. 5 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] tone, style or manner of sth written or spoken д×÷»ò˵»°µÄ·½Ê½»ò·ç¸ñ; ±Êµ÷; Óïµ÷: Her speech continued in the same dismal strain. ËýÒÔ±¯É˵ÄÓïµ÷½ÓÖøÍùÏÂ˵. strain / streIn; stren/ n 1 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) ~ (of sth) tendency in a person's character ¸öÐÔÌØµã; ÐÔ¸ñÇãÏò; ÆøÖÊ; ÐÔÇé: There's a strain of madness in the family. ÄÇÒ»¼ÒÈ˶¼Óеã·è·èµßµßµÄ. 2 breed or type (of animal, insect, plant, etc) £¨¶¯Îï¡¢ À¥³æ¡¢ Ö²ÎïµÈµÄ£©Ïµ, Ʒϵ, Æ·ÖÖ, ÀàÐÍ: a new strain of wheat СÂóµÄÐÂÆ·ÖÖ * strains of mosquitoes that are resistant to insecticide ¶Ôɱ³æ¼ÁÓп¹Ò©ÐÔµÄÎóæ. strait / streIt; stret/ n 1 [C often pl with sing meaning, esp in proper names ³£ÒÔ¸´Êý±íʾµ¥ÊýÒâÒå, ÓÈÓÃì¶×¨ÓÐÃû³Æ] narrow passage of water connecting two seas or two large areas of water º£Ï¿; £¨Áª½ÓÁ½´óË®ÓòÖ®¼äµÄ£©ÏÁÕ­Ë®µÀ: the Straits of Gibraltar Ö±²¼ÂÞÍÓº£Ï¿ * the Magellan Straits ÂóÕÜÂ׺£Ï¿. 2 straits [pl] trouble; difficulty À§ÄÑ: be in (dire/desperate/serious) financial straits ÏÝì¶£¨¶ñÁÓµÄ[¼«¶ÈµÄ/ÑÏÖØµÄ]£©²ÆÎñÀ§¾³ÖÐ. strait-jacket / 5streItdVAkIt; `stret9dVAkIt/ n 1 strong jacket-like garment put on a violent person (esp one who is mentally ill) to stop him struggling by restricting the arms Ô¼ÊøÒ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Êø¸¿¾«Éñ²¡»¼ÕßÊÖ±ÛÓõģ©.2 (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) thing that stops growth or development ·Á°­Éú³¤»ò·¢Õ¹µÄÊÂÎï; Êø¸¿; Ô¼Êø; ÏÞÖÆ: the strait-jacket of repressive taxation ¿Á¾èÔÓ˰µÄèäèô. strait-jacket v [Tn] 1 put a strait-jacket on (sb) ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©´©Ô¼ÊøÒÂ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) restrict the growth or development of (sth) ÏÞÖÆ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎµÄÉú³¤»ò·¢Õ¹; Êø¸¿£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: feel strait-jacketed by poverty ¸Ðµ½ÊÜÆ¶À§³¸Öâ * feel strait-jacketed by the lack of government subsidy ÒòȱÉÙÕþ¸®²¹Ìù¶ø¸Ðµ½×½½ó¼ûÖâ. strait-laced / 9streIt 5leIst; `stret9lest/ adj (derog ±á) having or showing a very strict attitude to moral questions; prim and proper £¨ÔÚµÀµÂÎÊÌâÉÏ£©¼«¾Ð½÷µÄ; Ò»±¾Õý¾­µÄ; ¹Å°åµÄ: My old aunts are very strait-laced. ÎÒµÄÀÏÒÌÂè¶¼ºÜ¹Å°å. straitened / 5streItnd; `stretnd/ adj (idm ϰÓï) in straitened `circumstances (fml esp euph ÎÄ, ÓÈ×÷ίÍñÓï) having scarcely enough money to live on; in poverty ÃãÇ¿ºý¿ÚµÄ; ÇîÀ§µÄ. strand / strAnd; strAnd/ n (arch or rhet ¹Å»òÐÞ´Ç) sandy shore of a lake, sea or river £¨¶àɳµÄ£©ºþ±õ, º£±õ, º£Ì², ºÓ°¶. strand v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] cause (sth) to be left on the shore and unable to return to the sea; cause to go aground ʹ£¨Ä³ÎÁôÔÚ°¶ÉÏÎÞ·¨·µ»Øº£ÖÐ; ʹ¸édz: a ship stranded on a sandbank ¸édzÔÚɳ̲ÉϵĴ¬ * a whale stranded by the high tide ±»´óº£³±³åµ½°¶Éϵľ¨Óã. stranded adj left in difficulties, eg without money, friends or transport ÏÝì¶À§¾³µÄ£¨ÈçÎÞÇ®¡¢ ÎÞÓÑ»òÎÞ½»Í¨¹¤¾ß£©: stranded tourists ÊÜÀ§ÎÞÔ®µÄÂÃÐÐÕß * be left stranded in a foreign country without one's passport ÔÚÍâ¹úÒòÎÞ»¤ÕÕ¶øÏÝÈëÀ§¾³. strand / strAnd; strAnd/ n 1 (a) any of the threads, wires, etc twisted together to form a rope or cable £¨Éþ×Ó¡¢ ÀÂË÷µÄ£©¹É, ÂÆ. (b) single thread of string or fibre Ïß; ÏËά˿: a strand of cotton hanging from the hem of a skirt ´Óȹ×ӱߴ¹ÏµÄÒ»ÌõÃÞÏß. 2 lock of hair Ò»ç¸Ã«·¢. 3 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) line of development (in a story, etc) £¨¹Êʵȵģ©Çé½Ú·¢Õ¹ÏßË÷: drawing together the strands of the narrative °Ñ¸Ã¹Êʵļ¸ÌõÏßË÷ÁªÔÚÒ»Æð. strange / streIndV; strendV/ adj (-r, -st) 1 not previously known, seen, felt, heard of, etc; not familiar or of one's own ǰËùδ֪¡¢ δ¼û¡¢ δ¾õ²ì¡¢ δÌý˵¹ýµÈµÄ; ²»ÊìϤµÄ; İÉúµÄ; ²»Êôì¶×Ô¼ºµÄ: in a strange country, town, neighbourhood, etc ÔÚİÉúµÄ¹ú¶È¡¢ ³ÇÊС¢ µØ·½µÈ * Never accept lifts from strange men. ǧÍò²»Òª×øÄ°ÉúÈ˵Ä˳·³µ. 2 unusual; surprising ²»Í¬Ñ°³£µÄ; ÆæÌØµÄ; ÆæÒìµÄ; Ææ¹ÖµÄ: What strange clothes you're wearing! Äã´©µÄÒ·þÕæÌØ±ð! * It's strange we haven't heard from him. Ææ¹ÖµÄÊÇÎÒÃÇûÓÐËûµÄÒôÐÅ. * She says she feels strange, ie rather unwell, perhaps dizzy. Ëý˵Ëý¾õµÃ²»´óÊæ·þ. * It feels strange to be visiting the place again after all these years. ʱ¸ô¶àÄê, ¾ÉµØÖØ·ÃʹÈ˸е½ºÜÐÂÆæ.3 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ to sth fresh or unaccustomed to sth ¶ÔijÊÂÎï¸Ðµ½Ä°Éú»ò²»Ï°¹ß: He's strange to the work. Ëû¶ÔÕ⹤×÷ºÜÍâÐÐ. * The village boy was strange to city life. ÄǸöÅ©´åÄк¢¶ù¹ý²»¹ß³ÇÊÐÉú»î. 4 (idm ϰÓï) ,strange to re`late/`say... it is surprising that... ËµÒ²Ææ¹Ö...: Strange to say, he won! ˵À´Ææ¹Ö, ËûÓ®ÁË! strangely adv: The house was strangely quiet. ÕâËù·¿×Ó¾²µÃ³öÆæ. * It turned out we'd been at school together, strangely enough. Ô­À´ÎÒÃÇÒÔǰÊÇͬѧ, ¶àÆæ¹Ö. strangeness n [U]. stranger / 5streIndVE(r); `strendVL/ n 1 person that one does not know İÉúÈË: I'd met Anna before, but her friend was a complete/total stranger to me. ÎÒ¼û¹ý°²ÄÈ, µ«´Óδ¼û¹ýËýÄÇλÅóÓÑ. * Our dog barks at strangers. ÎÒÃÇÄÇÖ»¹·¼ûÁËÉúÈ˾ÍÍôÍô½Ð. 2 person in a new or an unfamiliar place or with people that he does not know ÍâµØÈË; ÒìÏçÈË; ÍâÈË: I'm a stranger in this town, ie I do not know my way around it. ÎÒÔÚÕâ¸ö³ÇÕòÀïÈ˵ØÉúÊè. 3 (idm ϰÓï) be a/no stranger to sth (fml ÎÄ) beunaccustomed/accustomed to a certain feeling, experience,condition, job, etc ²»¹ßì¶[ϰ¹ßì¶]ijÖÖ¸ÐÇé¡¢ ¾­Àú¡¢ ×´¿ö¡¢ ¹¤×÷µÈ: He's no stranger to misfortune, ie He has experienced it before. Ëû±¥¾­ÓÇ»¼. strangle / 5strANgl; `strAN^l/ v 1 [Tn] kill (sb) by squeezing or gripping the throat tightly; throttle ¶óËÀ, ÀÕËÀ, ½ÊËÀ, ÆþËÀ£¨Ä³ÈË£©; ʹÖÏÏ¢: He strangled her with her own scarf. ËûÓÃËýµÄΧ½í°ÑËýÀÕËÀÁË. * (infml ¿Ú) I could cheerfully strangle you for getting me into this mess! ÄãÈÃÎÒÕâÑùÄÑ¿°, ÎÒºÞ²»µÃÆþËÀÄã! * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) This stiff collar is strangling me, ie making it difficult for me tobreathe. ÕâÓ²Áì°ÑÎҵIJ±×Ó¿¨µÃ´­²»¹ýÆøÀ´. 2 (a) [Tn]restrict or prevent the proper growth, operation or development of (sth) ÏÞÖÆ»ò×èÖ¹£¨Ä³ÊÂÎµÄÕý³£Éú³¤¡¢ ²Ù×÷»ò·¢Õ¹: She felt her creativity was being strangled.Ëý¾õµÃËýµÄ´´ÔìÁ¦ÄÑÒÔ·¢»Ó. (b) [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] restrict the utterance of (sth) ÏÞÖÆ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎµÄ·¢Éù: a strangled (ie partly suppressed) cry ßìÑÊ. strangler n person who strangles sb ¶óËÀËûÈ˵ÄÈË; Ñ¹ÖÆÕß. stranglehold n (a) strangling grip ¶óÖÆ; Ñ¹ÖÆ; Êø¸¿. (b) (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) ~ (on sth) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) firm control, making it impossible for sth to grow or develop properly ¿ØÖÆÄ³ÊÂÎï; ʹijÊÂÎï²»ÄÜÕý³£³É³¤»ò·¢Õ¹: The new tariffs have put a stranglehold on trade. ÐµĹØË°ÖƶԿªÕ¹Ã³Ò×¼«Îª²»Àû. strangulate / 5strANgjUleIt; `strAN^jE9let/ v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (medical Ò½) compress or tightly squeeze (a vein, an intestine, etc) so that nothing can pass through it ½ÊÕ­»ò¼·Ñ¹£¨¾²Âö¡¢ ³¦µÈ£©£¨Ê¹Æä²»Í¨£©: a strangulated hernia, ie one from which the blood supply has been cut off ½ÊÕ­ÐÔðÞ. strangulation / 9strANgjU5leIFn; 9strAN^jE`leFEn/ n [U] 1 strangling or being strangled ¶óɱ; ÀÕËÀ; ½ÊËÀ; ÆþËÀ; ÖÏÏ¢; ÒÖÖÆ; Ñ¹ÖÆ; Êø¸¿. 2 strangulating or being strangulated ½ÊÕ­; ¼·Ñ¹. strap / strAp; strAp/ n (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) 1 [C] strip of leather, cloth or other flexible material, often with a buckle, used to fasten things together or to keep things in place or to support, hold or hang sth by ´ø×Ó£¨ÓÃÆ¤¡¢ ²¼µÈ×ö³ÉµÄ, ͨ³£Óпۣ©: a watch-strap ±í´ø * My camera strap has broken. ÎÒÕÕÏà»úÉÏµÄÆ¤´ø¶ÏÁË. * A rucksack has straps that go over the shoulders. ±³°üÉÏÓÐÁ½Ìõ±³´ø. 2 [C] narrow strip of material worn over the shoulders as part of a dress, etc £¨Á¬ÒÂȹµÈÌ×ÔÚ¼çÉϵģ©¿æ´ø, ¼ç´ø, ±³´ø: bra-straps ÐØÕÖ¼ç´ø * a summer dress with thin shoulder-straps ÓÐϸ¼ç´øµÄÏļ¾Á¬ÒÂȹ. 3 the strap [sing] (esp formerly) punishment by beating with a leather strap £¨ÓÈÖ¸¾Éʱ£©ÓÃÆ¤±Þ³é´òµÄ³Í·£: I got/was given the strap. ÎÒ°¤ÁËÒ»¶Ù±Þ´ò. strap v 1 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] hold, secure or fasten (sth/sb) with a strap or straps Óôø×Óϵ¡¢ Ôú¡¢ À¦¡¢ °ó£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©: strap sth in place Óôø×Ó°ÑijÎï¹Ì¶¨×¡ * They strapped their equipment on(to their backs). ËûÃÇÓôø×Ó°ÑÓÃÆ·Ë©ÔÚ±³ÉÏ. * Make sure the passengers are strapped in(to their seats) before driving off. ¿ª³µÇ°Çë³Ë¿ÍÎñ±ØÏµºÃ°²È«´ø. * The lorry's load had been securely strapped down. ¿¨³µÉϵĻõÎïÒÑÀ¦ÔúÀιÌÁË. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) bind (a wound, limb, etc) with bandages £¨Óá¡´ø£©°üÔú£¨É˿ڡ¢ Ö«ÌåµÈ£©: His injured arm was tightly strapped (up). ËûÊÜÉ˵ÄÊÖ±ÛÒÑÍ×ÉÆµØ°üÔúºÃÁË. 3 [Tn] beat (sb) with a strap ÓÃÆ¤±Þ³é´ò£¨Ä³ÈË£©. strapless / 5strAplIs; `strAplIs/ adj (esp of a dress or bra) without straps (strap 2) £¨ÓÈÖ¸Á¬ÒÂȹ»òÐØÕÖ£©ÎÞ±³´øµÄ, ÎÞ¼ç´øµÄ. strapped adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (for sth) (infml ¿Ú) not having enough (of sth, esp money) ¶Ìȱ£¨ÓÈָǮ£©: I'm a bit strapped for cash. ÎÒÏÖ½ðÓе㲻×ã. strapping adj (esp joc ÓÈ×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) big, tall and strong; robust ¸ß´ó½¡×³µÄ; Ç¿½¡µÄ: She's a strapping lass. ËýÊǸöÉíÇ¿Ìå׳µÄ¹ÃÄï. straphanger / 5strAphNE(r); `strAp9hANL/ n (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) standing passenger in a bus, train, etc who supports himself by holding onto a strap attached to the ceiling; commuter £¨¹«¹²Æû³µ¡¢ »ð³µµÈÉÏÊÖÀ­µõ´øµÄ£©Õ¾Á¢µÄ³Ë¿Í; ͨÇÚÕß. strata pl of stratum. stratagem / 5strAtEdVEm; `strAtEdVEm/ n (fml ÎÄ) trick, plan or scheme to deceive sb (esp an enemy) ÃɱÎËûÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸µÐÈË£©µÄ¼ÆÄ±¡¢ ²ßÂÔ»ò»¨ÕÐ: a cunning stratagem ¹î¼Æ. strategic / strE5ti:dVIk; strE`tidVIk/ (also strategical) adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] 1 of strategy; forming part of a plan or scheme Õ½ÂÔ£¨ÉÏ£©µÄ; ²ßÂÔ£¨ÉÏ£©µÄ: strategic(al) decisions Õ½ÂÔ¾ö²ß. 2 giving an advantage; right for a particular purpose ÓÐÕ½ÂÔÒâÒåµÄ; Õ½ÂÔÉÏÊʺϵÄ: a strategic position, move Õ½ÂÔµØÎ»¡¢ Ðж¯ * strategic bombing, eg of industrial areas and communication centres Õ½ÂÔºäÕ¨ * strategic materials, ie those that are necessary for war Õ½ÂÔÎï×Ê. 3 (of weapons, esp nuclear missiles) directed against an enemy's country rather than used in a battle £¨Ö¸ÎäÆ÷, ÓÈÖ¸ºËÎäÆ÷£©Õ½ÂÔÐÔµÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ tactical (tactic). strategically / -klI;-klI/ adv: a strategically placed microphone ÉèÔڹؼüλÖÃÉϵĻ°Í². strategy / 5strAtEdVI; `strAtEdVI/ n 1 [U] (art of) planning and directing an operation in a war or campaign Õ½ÂÔ£¨Ñ§£©: military strategy ¾üʲ¿Êð * skilled in strategy ÉÆì¶Öƶ¨Õ½ÂÔ. 2 [U] (skill in) planning or managing any affair well ²ßÂÔ; ıÂÔ; ¼Æ»­»ò¹ÜÀí: By careful strategy she negotiated a substantial pay rise. Ëý¾«ÐIJ߻­áá, ̸Í×ÁË´ó·ùÔö¼Ó¹¤×ʵÄÊÂ. 3 [C] plan or policy designed for a particular purpose Õë¶ÔÐÔ´ëÊ©; ¶Ô²ß; Õþ²ß: economic strategies ¾­¼ÃÕþ²ß * a new police strategy for crowd control ¾¯·½Îª¿ØÖÆÈËȺӵ¼·ÏÖÏó¶ø²ÉÈ¡µÄдëÊ©. Cf ²Î¿´ tactic. strategist / -dVIst; -dVIst/ n person skilled in (esp military) strategy ÉÆì¶Ä±»­µÄÈË; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Õ½ÂÔ¼Ò. stratify / 5strAtIfaI; `strAtE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] arrange (sth) in strata or grades, etc ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ·Ö²ã»ò·ÖµÈ¼¶µÈ: stratified rock ³É²ãÑÒ * a highly stratified society, ie having many different levels Óкܶà½×²ãµÄÉç»á. stratification / 9strAtIfI5keIFn; 9strAtEfI`keFEn/ n [U] arrangement in strata, etc; stratifying or being stratified ²ã´Î; ³É²ã; ·Ö²ã: social stratification Éç»á½×²ã. stratosphere / 5strAtEsfIE(r); `strAtE9sfIr/ n [sing] layer of the earth's atmosphere between about 10 and 60 kilometres above the surface of the earth ƽÁ÷²ã, ͬβ㣨¾àµØ±íÔ¼10ÖÁ60¹«ÀïÖ®¼äµÄ´óÆø²ã£©. Cf ²Î¿´ ionosphere. stratum / 5strB:tEm; ?@ 5streItEm; `stretEm/ n (pl strata /-tE; -tE/) 1 any of a series of horizontal layers, esp of rock in the earth's crust ²ã; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÑÒ²ã. 2 level or class in society £¨Éç»áµÄ£©½×²ã: a gathering of people from a variety of social strata ²»Í¬Éç»á½×²ãµÄÈ˵á. straw / strR:; strR/ n 1 [U] cut and dried stalks of grain plants (eg wheat, barley) used as a material for thatching roofs, making hats, mats, etc and as bedding and food for animals £¨ÊÕ¸îááǬÔïµÄ£©ºÌ¸Ñ, Âó¸Ñ, µ¾²Ý: a stable filled with straw ¶ÑÂúǬ²ÝµÄÂí¾Ç * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a straw mattress, ie one filled with straw ²Ýµæ. 2 [C] single stalk or piece of this £¨Ò»¸ù£©ºÌ¸Ñ, Âó¸Ñ, µ¾²Ý: There are a few straws in your hair. ÄãµÄÍ··¢ÉÏÓм¸¸ùµ¾²Ý. 3 [C] thin tube of paper or plastic through which a drink is sucked up £¨Ö½»òËÜÁÏÖÆµÄ£©ÒûÁÏÎü¹Ü: drinking lemonade through a straw ÓÃÎü¹ÜÎüÆûË® * A packet of (drinking) straws, please. Çë¸øÎÒÒ»°üÎü¹Ü. 4 a straw [sing] insignificant thing or amount (used esp in the expressions shown) ΢²»×ãµÀµÄÊÂÎï»òÊýÁ¿£¨ÓÈÓÃì¶ÒÔÏÂʾÀý£©: not care a straw ºÁ²»ÔÚºõ * be not worth a straw ºÁÎÞ¼ÛÖµ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) clutch/grasp at a `straw/`straws try to take some slight chance of escaping or being rescued from sth ×¥¾ÈÃüµ¾²Ý£¨½ßÁ¦×¥×¡Î¢Ð¡µÄ»ú»áÒÔÇóÌÓÍÑ»ò»ñ¾È£©. the last/final straw (that breaks the camel's back) additional event, act, task, etc that makes a situation finally intolerable £¨ÊÂÇé¡¢ Ðж¯¡¢ ÈÎÎñµÈ£©Ê¹ÈËÖÕì¶²»Ê¤¸ººÉµÄ×îááµÄÁ¿. make bricks without straw => brick. a man of straw => man1. a straw in the `wind slight indication of how things may develop £¨ÏÔʾÊÂÎﶯÏòµÄ£©áçÕ×, ¼£Ïó, ÃçÍ·. straw-coloured adj light yellow ²Ý»ÆÉ«µÄ; dz»ÆÉ«µÄ. straw poll (also straw vote) (esp US) unofficial survey of public opinion ·ÇÕýʽµÄÃñÒâµ÷²é. strawberry / 5strR:brI; ?@ -berI; `strR9bZrI/ n (a) [C] soft juicy red fruit with tiny yellow seeds on the surface ²ÝÝ®: fresh strawberries and cream ÏʲÝÝ®°èÄÌÓÍ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] strawberry jam ²ÝÝ®½´ * strawberry pink ²ÝÝ®°ãµÄ·ÛºìÉ«. (b) low-growing plant on which this fruit grows ²ÝÝ®£¨Ö¸Ö²Ö꣩. strawberry-mark n reddish birthmark on the skin ²ÝÝ®×´ºì°ß£¨Æ¤·ôÉϵĺìɫ̥¼Ç£©. stray / streI; stre/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] 1 move away from one's group, proper place, etc with no fixed destination or purpose; wander ÀëȺ, ×ßÀ루Î޹̶¨È¥Ïò»òÄ¿µÄ£©; ×ßʧ; ÃÔʧ; Ïйä: Some of the cattle have strayed. ÓÐЩţ×ßʧÁË. * stray into the path of an oncoming car Æ«Àë³µµÀ¶øÎóÈëÄæÏòÐÐÊ»µÄÆû³µµÀ * Young children should not be allowed to stray from their parents. ²»ÒªÈöùͯÀ뿪¸¸Ä¸µ½´¦ÂÒÅÜ. * He had strayed from home while still a boy. ËûСʱºò¾ÍÀ뿪¼Òµ½´¦Á÷ÀËÁË. 2 deviate from a direct course or leave a subject Æ«Àë; ±³Àë; ÀëÌâ: My mind kept straying from the discussion (to other things). ÎÒÔÚÌÖÂÛʱ×ÜÊÇ×ßÉñ£¨È¥Ïë±ðµÄÊÂÇ飩. * Don't stray (away) from the point. ²»ÒªÀëÌâ. stray adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 having strayed; lost ÀëȺµÄ; ×ßʧµÄ; ÃÔʧµÄ; ÏйäµÄ; Æ«ÀëµÄ: a home for stray dogs ×ßʧµÄ¹·µÄÊÕÈÝ´¦ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Stray papers littered his desk. ËûµÄÊé×ÀÉ϶¼ÊÇÂÒÆß°ËÔãµÄÖ½. 2 occurring here and there, not as one of a group; isolated ÁãÐǵÄ; É¢ÂÒµÄ; ¹ÂÁ¢µÄ: killed by a stray bullet, ie by chance, not on purpose ±»Á÷µ¯»÷±Ð * The streets were empty except for a few stray passers-by. ³ýÁËÁÈÁȼ¸¸öÐÐÈËÍâ, ½ÖÉϿտÕÈçÒ². stray n (a) person or domestic animal that has strayed ÃÔ·µÄÈË; Á÷ÀËÕß; ×ßʧµÄ¼ÒÐó: This dog must be a stray. ÕâÖ»¹·Ò»¶¨ÊÇÕÒ²»Öø¼ÒÁË. Cf ²Î¿´ waif. (b) thing that is out of its proper place or separated from others of the same kind ²»ÔÚÔ­´¦µÄ¶«Î÷; ²»ÓëͬÀàÔÚÒ»ÆðµÄÊÂÎï. streak / stri:k; strik/ n ~ (of sth) 1 long thin mark, line or band of a different substance or colour from its surroundings £¨ÓëÕûÌ岻ͬÎïÖÊ»òÑÕÉ«µÄ£©ÌõÎÆ, ÏßÌõ, °ßÎÆ: streaks of grey in her hair ËýÍ··¢ÉϼÐÔÓÖøµÄÂÆÂÆ°×·¢ * a streak (ie flash) of lightning Ò»µÀÉÁµç * streaks of fat in the meat Õâ¿éÈâÖÐÒ»²ã²ãµÄ±ì. 2 element or trace (in a person's character) £¨¸öÐÔÖеģ©Ð©Î¢Ìصã»òÌØáç: a streak of jealousy, vanity, cruelty, etc ¼¸·Ö¼µ¶Ê¡¢ ÐéÈÙ¡¢ ²ÐÈÌµÈ * have a jealous streak Óеã¶ù¼µ¶Ê. 3 (esp in gambling) period of continuous success or failure £¨ÓÈÖ¸¶Ä²©£©Á¬Ó®»òÁ¬ÊäµÄÒ»¶Îʱ¼ä: a streak of good luck Ò»Õó×ÓºÃÔËÆø * hit (ie have) a winning/losing streak ÅöÉÏÁ¬Ó®[Êä]µÄÔËÆø. 4 (idm ϰÓï) like a streak of lightning => lightning1. a yellow streak => yellow. streak v 1 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) mark sth with streaks ÔÚijÎïÉϼÓÌõÎÆ: have one's hair streaked °ÑÍ··¢È¾³ÉÒ»ÂÆÂÆ²»Í¬µÄÑÕÉ« * white marble streaked with brown ´øºÖÉ«ÌõÎÆµÄ°×É«´óÀíʯ. 2 [Ipr, Ip] (infml ¿Ú) move very fast (in thespecified direction) ·É¿ìµØ£¨Ïòij·½Ïò£©Òƶ¯: The children streaked off (down the street) as fast as they could. º¢×ÓÃÇÆ´ÃüµØ£¨Ñؽ֣©·ÉÅÜ. 3 [I] run through a public place with no clothes on, in order to shock or amuse people ÂãÅÜ£¨ÎªÊ¹ÈËÕ𾪻ò·¢Ð¦£©. streaker n person who streaks (streak v 3) ÂãÅܵÄÈË. streaky adj (-ier, -iest) marked with, having or full of streaks £¨¼Ó£©ÓУ¨ºÜ¶à£©ÌõÎÆµÄ: streaky bacon, ie with layers of fat and lean in it Î廨ëçÖíÈ⣨Èâ²ã·ÊÊÝÏà¼ä£©. stream / stri:m; strim/ n 1 small river or large brook £¨Ð¡£©ºÓ; £¨´ó£©Ïª; ºÓ¹µ: a small stream running through the woods Á÷¹ýÊ÷ÁÖµÄСϪ. 2 ~ (of sth/sb) flow (of liquid, people, things, etc) £¨ÒºÌå¡¢ ÈËȺ¡¢ ÊÂÎïµÈµÄ£©Á÷¡¢ Á÷¶¯»òÓ¿³ö: a stream of blood Ò»¹ÉѪ * a steady stream of abuse, complaints, etc Ò»Á¬´®µÄÈèÂî¡¢ ±§Ô¹µÈ * streams of shoppers, traffic ¹ºÎïÕßµÄÈËÁ÷¡¢ ³µÁ¾µÄ´¨Á÷²»Ï¢. 3 current or direction of sth flowing or moving £¨Á÷¶¯»òÒÆ¶¯µÄ£©Ë®Á÷¡¢ ÆøÁ÷¡¢ Ç÷ÊÆ»òÇ÷Ïò: leaves moving with the stream ˳Á÷Æ®¶¯µÄÂäÒ¶. 4 (esp Brit) (in some schools) class or division of a class into which children of the same age and level of ability are placed £¨Ä³Ð©Ñ§Ð£ÖÐͬÁä¶ùͯ°´ÖÇÁ¦Ë®Æ½±à³ÉµÄ£©ÄÜÁ¦°à»òÄÜÁ¦Ð¡×é: the A, B, C, etc stream A¡¢ B¡¢ C...¼¶ÄÜÁ¦Ð¡×é. 5 (idm ϰÓï) go up/down stream move up/down the river ËÝÁ÷¶øÉÏ[˳Á÷¶øÏÂ]. go, swim, etc with/against the stream/tide conform/not conform to accepted behaviour, opinions, etc; be/not be carried along by the course of events ˳Ӧ³±Á÷[·´³±Á÷]; Ëæ[²»Ëæ]´óÁï: Teenagers often go against the stream. ÇàÉÙÄê¾­³£·´³±Á÷¶ø¶¯. on stream in active operation or production ÔÚʵ¼ÊÔËת»òÉú²úÖÐ: The new plant comes on stream in March. й¤³§½«ì¶ÈýÔ·ÝͶ²ú. stream v 1 [I, Ipr] flow or move as a stream £¨ÏñË®Á÷°ã£©Á÷, Á÷¶¯: Sweat streamed down his face. ËûÁ³ÉϺ¹Ë®Ö±Á÷. * People were streaming out of the station. ÈËÃÇÓ¿³öÁ˳µÕ¾. 2 (a) [Tn] emit a stream of (sth) Á÷³ö£¨Ä³Î: The wound streamed blood. ÉË¿ÚÁ÷³öÁËѪ. (b) [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) run with liquid Á÷ÌÊ: a streaming cold, ie with much liquid coming from the nose °éÓÐÁ÷±ÇÌéµÄ¸Ðð * His face was streaming with sweat. ËûÁ³ÉÏÌÊÖøº¹. 3 [I, Ipr, Ip] float or wave at full length (esp in the wind) Æ®Ñï, ÕÐÕ¹£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ·çÖУ©: Her hair streamed(out) in the wind. ËýµÄÍ··¢Ó­·çÆ®¶¯Öø. 4 [Tn usu passiveͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (esp Brit) place (schoolchildren) in streams (stream4) ½«£¨Ñ§Í¯£©°´ÄêÁäºÍÖÇÁ¦±à°à»ò·Ö×é: Children are streamed according to ability. ¶ùͯ°´ÖÇÁ¦Ë®Æ½·Ö³ÉС×é. streamer n 1 long narrow flag ÏÁ³¤µÄÆì×Ó. 2 long narrow ribbon of coloured paper ÏÁ³¤µÄ²Êɫֽ´ø: a room decorated with balloons and streamers ÓÃÆøÇòºÍÖ½²Ê´ø×°Êεķ¿¼ä. 3 = banner headline (banner). streaming n [U] (policy of) placing schoolchildren in streams (stream 4) °´Ñ§Í¯ÖÇÁ¦Ë®Æ½±à³É°à»ò×飨µÄÔ­Ôò£©. stream of consciousness (writing that seeks to express the) continuous flow of ideas, thoughts and feelings experienced by a person when conscious ÒâʶÁ÷£¨¸öÈËÓÐÒâʶʱËùÌåÑéµ½µÄ˼ÏëºÍÇé¸ÐµÄ¾ßÓÐÁ¬ÐøÐÔµÄÁ÷¶¯£©; ÒâʶÁ÷´´×÷£¨·¨£©. streamline / 5stri:mlaIn; `strim9laIn/ v [Tn] 1 give a streamlined form to (sth) ʹ£¨Ä³Î³ÉÁ÷ÏßÐÍ. 2 make (sth) more efficient and effective, eg by improving or simplifying working methods ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎЧÂʸü¸ß¡¢ ×÷Óøü´ó£¨Èç½å¸Ä½ø»ò¼ò»¯¹¤×÷·½·¨£©: We must streamline our production procedures. ÎÒÃDZØÐ뾫¼òÉú²ú³ÌÐòÒÔÌá¸ßЧÂÊ. streamlined adj having a smooth even shape so as to be able to move quickly and easily through air, water, etc Á÷ÏßÐ͵Ä: modern streamlined cars ÏÖ´úµÄÁ÷ÏßÐÍÆû³µ. Civvy Street / 5sIvI stri:t; `sIvI `strit/ (dated Brit sl ¾É, Ùµ) civilian life ƽÃñÉú»î. Downing Street / 5daUnIN stri:t; `daJnIN9strit/ (a) London street where the British Prime Minister's official residence is ÌÆÄþ½Ö£¨Â׶ؽֵÀÃû, Ó¢¹úÊ×Ïà¹ÙÛ¡ËùÔڵأ©. (b) (fig ±ÈÓ÷) the Prime Minister or the British Government Ó¢¹úÊ×Ïà; Ó¢¹úÕþ¸®: Downing Street has so far refused to comment on these reports. Ó¢¹úÕþ¸®¶ÔÕâЩ±¨µÀÆù½ñ²»ÓèÖÃÆÀ. 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. street / stri:t; strit/ n 1 (abbr Ëõд St) public road in a city, town or village with houses and buildings on one side or both sides ½Ö; ½ÖµÀ: cross the street ´©Ô½½ÖµÀ * meet a friend in the street ÔÚ½ÖÉÏÓö¼ûÒ»¸öÅóÓÑ * gangs roaming the streets ÔÚ½ÖÍ·Óε´µÄÁ÷Ã¥ * His address is 155 Smith Street. ËûµÄµØÖ·ÊÇÊ·ÃÜ˹´ó½Ö155ºÅ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] at street level, ie on the ground floor ÔÚÓë½ÖµÀÆëƽµÄÒ»²ã * a `street map/plan of York Ô¼¿Ë³ÇµÄ½ÖµÀµØÍ¼[Ïêͼ] * street lighting ·µÆ * street theatre, ie plays, etc performed in the street, usu with a social or political theme ½ÖÍ·¾ç£¨ÔÚ½ÖÍ·ÑݳöµÄ, ͨ³£ÎªÉç»áÐÔ»òÕþÖÎÐԵģ©. =>Usage at road Ó÷¨¼ûroad. 2 people who live or work in a particular street ÔÚijһ½ÖµÀ¾Óס»ò¹¤×÷µÄÈËÃÇ: Our street puts on a carnival every year. ÎÒÃÇÕâÌõ½ÖµÄ¾ÓÃñÿÄê¾ÙÐÐÒ»´Î¿ñ»¶»á. 3 (idm ϰÓï) be in Queer Street => queer. be (out) on/walk the streets (infml ¿Ú) (a) be homeless Á÷Âä½ÖÍ·; Î޼ҿɹé. (b) (euph Íñ) work as a prostitute µ±æ½¼Ë. go on the streets (euph Íñ) earn one's living as a prostitute ²ÙƤÈâÉúÑÄ; ÒÔÂôÒùΪÉú. the man in the street => man. not in the same street (as sb/sth) (infml ¿Ú) not nearly so good; inferior (to sb/sth) Ô¶²»Èç; ±È²»ÉÏ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©. streets ahead (of sb/sth) (infml ¿Ú) much better, more efficient, cleverer, etc (than sb/sth) £¨±ÈijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ºÃ¡¢ ÓÐЧ¡¢ ´ÏÃ÷...µÃ¶à. (right) up one's street (infml ¿Ú) within one's area of knowledge, interest, activity, etc ÔÚ×Ô¼ºµÄ֪ʶ¡¢ ÐËȤ¡¢ »î¶¯µÈ·¶Î§ÄÚ: This job seems right up your street. ÕâÏ×÷¿´À´ÕýÊʺÏÄã×ö. streetcar n (US) = tram. street credibility (also ,street `cred) (infml ¿Ú) up-to-date image, style, etc that is acceptable to ordinary (esp young) people Ϊһ°ãÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÄêÇáÈË£©ÈÏͬµÄ×îÐÂÐÎÏó¡¢ Ê½ÑùµÈ. street-girl (also `street-walker) n prostitute who looks for customers on the streets ½ÖÍ·À­¿ÍµÄæ½¼Ë. street value price for which sth illegal or illegally obtained can be sold £¨·Ç·¨»ò·Ç·¨»ñµÃÖ®ÎïÆ·µÄ£©ºÚÊм۸ñ: Customs officers have seized drugs with a street value of over 1 million. º£¹ØÈËÔ±²é»ñÁ˰´ºÚÊм۸ñ³¬¹ý100ÍòÓ¢°÷µÄ¶¾Æ·. street-wise adj (infml ¿Ú) knowledgeable about how ordinary people behave, survive, etc, esp in big cities ¶ÔÒ»°ãÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶¼ÊÐÈË£©µÄÐÐΪ¡¢ Éú´æ·½Ê½µÈÊ®·ÖÁ˽âµÄ. strength / streNW; strZNW/ n 1 [U] quality of being strong; degree of intensity of this Á¦Á¿; Á¦Æø; Ç¿¶È; Ũ¶È: a man of great strength ǿ׳µÄÄÐ×Ó * strength of character, mind, will ÐÔ¸ñ¡¢ ˼Ïë¡¢ ÒâÖ¾µÄ¼áÇ¿ * regain one's strength after an illness ²¡áá»Ö¸´ÌåÁ¦ * the strength of a rope, ie its ability to resist strain Éþ×ÓµÄÇ¿¶È * put on a show of strength, ie show how strong one is ÏÔʾÁ¦Á¿ * For a small woman she has surprising strength. Ëý¸ö×ÓËäСµ«Á¦´ó¾ªÈË. * The strength of feeling on this issue is considerable. ÔÚÕâ¸öÎÊÌâÉϱíÏÖ³öµÄÇéÐ÷ºÜÇ¿. * How is the strength of alcoholic drinks measured? º¬¾Æ¾«ÒûÁϵÄŨ¶ÈÊÇÈçºÎ²â¶¨µÄ? =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 2 [C, U] that which makes sb/sth strong; particular respect in which a person or thing is strong Á¦Á¿µÄԴȪ; Ç¿µã; ³¤´¦: the strengths and weaknesses of an argument Ò»Â۾ݵij¤´¦ºÍÈõµã * Tolerance is one of her many strengths. ¿íÈÝÊÇËýµÄÒ»¸öÓŵã. * His strength as a news-reader lies in his training as a journalist. ËûʤÈÎÐÂÎŹ㲥ԱµÄ¹¤×÷, ÔÚì¶ËûÓе±¹ý¼ÇÕߵĶÍÁ¶. 3 [U] number of people present or available; full number ÏÖÓеĻò¿ÉÕÙ¼¯µ½µÄÈËÔ±; ÈËÁ¦; ʵÁ¦: What is the strength of the work-force? Ö°¹¤×ÜÊýÊǶàÉÙ? 4 (idm ϰÓï) be at full/be below strength have the required/less than the required number of people ÂúÔ±[δÂúÔ±]. bring sth/be up to (full) strength make sth reach/be the required number ʹijÊÂÎï´ïµ½ËùÐèÊýÁ¿: We must bring the police force up to (full) strength. ÎÒÃDZØÐëÈþ¯²ìÈËÊý´ïµ½£¨È«²¿£©±àÖÆËùÐèµÄÊýÁ¿. from strength to strength with ever-increasing success ²»¶Ï½ø²½: Since her appointment the department has gone from strength to strength. ×Ô´ÓËýÈÎÖ°ÒÔÀ´, Õâ¸ö²¿ÃÅÔ½°ìÔ½ºÃÁË. in (full, great, etc) strength in large numbers ´óÁ¿£¨µÄ£©: The army paraded in (full) strength. £¨È«²¿£©¾ü¶Ó½ÓÊÜÁ˼ìÔÄ. on the strength (infml ¿Ú) included as an official member of an organization, armed force, etc ÔÚ±à. on the strength of sth on the basis of sth; relying on (a fact, sb's advice, etc) »ùì¶Ä³ÊÂÎï; ¸ù¾Ý£¨ÊÂʵ¡¢ ijÈ˵ÄÒâ¼ûµÈ£©: I got the job on the strength of your recommendation. ³ÐÃÉ×ãÏÂÍÆ¼ö, ÎÒÒÑ»ñµÃÕâ·Ý¹¤×÷. outgrow one's strength => outgrow. a tower of strength => tower. strengthen / 5streNWn; `strZNWEn/ v [I, Tn] (cause sth/sb to) become stronger £¨Ê¹Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©¸üÇ¿: The currentstrengthened as we moved down the river. ÎÒÃÇ˳Á÷¶øÏÂʱ, Ë®Á÷¸ü¼±ÁË. * a special shampoo to strengthen your hair Äܱ£ÑøÍ··¢µÄÒ»ÖÖÌØÐ§Ï´·¢¼Á * strengthen a garrison with extra troops ÔöÅɲ¿¶ÓÒÔ¼ÓǿפµØµÄ±øÁ¦ * This latest development has further strengthened my determination to leave. ×î½üÊÂ̬µÄ·¢Õ¹¸üÔöÇ¿ÁËÎÒÀ뿪µÄ¾öÐÄ. strength NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Compare strength, power, force and vigour (US vigor). ÊԱȽÏstrength¡¢ power¡¢ force¡¢ vigour£¨ÃÀʽƴд×÷vigor£©. Strength and power indicate an internal quality of an object or person. *strengthºÍpower±íʾÎïÌå»òÈ˵ÄÄÚÔÚÌØÐÔ. The strength of a body, bridge or rope is its ability to hold great weight *strengthÓÃì¶ÉíÌåÖ¸Á¦Æø, ÓÃì¶ÇÅÁºÖ¸³ÐÖØÇ¿¶È, ÓÃì¶ÉþË÷Ö¸¿¹À­Ç¿¶È: I haven't the strength to carry you. ÎÒ±§²»¶¯Äã. The power in a person's body, in a machine or in the wind is the energy within it that can be applied *powerÓÃì¶ÈËÌå¡¢ »úе»ò·çʱָ¿ÉÓ¦ÓõÄÄÜÁ¿: We can harness the power of the wind to make electricity. ÎÒÃÇ¿ÉÒÔÀûÓ÷çÁ¦·¢µç. Force and vigour relate to the application of energy. *forceºÍvigourÖ¸ÄÜÁ¿µÄÓ¦ÓÃ. The force of an explosion, a storm or a blow is the energy released and its impact on objects *forceÓÃì¶±¬Õ¨¡¢ ·ç±©»ò´ò»÷ʱ, Ö¸ÊͷŵÄÄÜÁ¿¼°Æä¶ÔÎïÌåµÄ³å»÷Á¦: The car was completely wrecked by the force of the collision. ÕâÁ¾Æû³µÊܵ½ºÜ´óµÄײ»÷Á¦¶øÍêÈ«Ëð»µ. A person's vigour is the energy used, especially in work *vigourÓÃì¶ÈËʱ, Ö¸ËùÓõÄÌåÁ¦¡¢ ¾«Á¦, ÓÈÖ¸¹¤×÷»îÁ¦»ò¸É¾¢: She does her work with tremendous vigour. Ëý¹¤×÷ÆðÀ´¸É¾¢Ê®×ã. strenuous / 5strenjUEs; `strZnjJEs/ adj 1 making great efforts; energetic ŬÁ¦µÄ; ¾«Á¦³äÅæµÄ: strenuous workers ¸É¾¢Ê®×ãµÄ¹¤×÷ÈËÔ± * make a strenuous attempt to reach the top of the mountain Á¦ÇóµÇÉÏɽ¶¥. 2 requiring great effort ±ØÐëŬÁ¦µÄ: a strenuous itinerary ¼èÄѵÄÂÃÐзÏß * strenuous work ÀÛÈ˵Ť×÷ * lead a strenuous life ¹ý¼è¿àµÄÉú»î. strenuously adv: She strenuously denies all the charges. Ëý½ßÁ¦·ñÈÏÒ»ÇÐÖ¸¿Ø. streptococcus / 9streptE5kCkEs; 9strZptE`kBkEs/ n (pl -cocci / -5kCkaI; -`kBkaI/) (medical Ò½) any of a group of bacteria that cause serious infections and illnessesÁ´Çò¾ú. streptococcal / -5kCkl; -`kBkEl/ adj. streptomycin / 9streptEU5maIsIn; 9strZptE`maIsIn/ n [U] (medical Ò½) antibiotic drug used to treat infections, etc Á´Ã¹ËØ. stress / stres; strZs/ n 1 [U, C] (pressure or worry resulting from) mental or physical distress, difficult circumstances, etc ¾«ÉñÉÏ»òÈâÌåÉϵÄÍ´¿à¡¢ À§ÄѵÄÇé¿öµÈ£¨ËùÔì³ÉµÄѹÁ¦»òÓÇÂÇ£©: be under/suffer from stress ÔÚѹÁ¦ÏÂ[Êܵ½Ñ¹Á¦] * in times of stress, ie difficulty, trouble, etc ÔÚÀ§ÄÑʱÆÚ * the stresses and strains of modern life ÏÖ´úÉú»îµÄѹÁ¦ºÍ½ôÕÅ. 2 [U] ~ (on sth) special emphasis or significance Ç¿µ÷; ÖØÒªÐÔ: He feels that there is not enough stress on drama at the school.Ëû¾õµÃÕâËùѧУ¶ÔÏ·¾ç²»¹»ÖØÊÓ. * She lays great stress on punctuality, ie regards it as very important. Ëý·Ç³£Ç¿µ÷Òª×ñÊØÊ±¿Ì. 3 [C, U] (a) (result of) extra force used in speaking a particular word or syllable ÖØ¶Á; ÖØÒô: In `strategic' the stress is/falls on the second syllable. strategicÕâ¸ö×ÖµÄÖØÒôÔÚµÚ¶þ¸öÒô½ÚÉÏ. * Stress and rhythm are important in speaking English. ˵ӢÓïʱ, ÖØÒôºÍ½Ú×àÊǺÜÖØÒªµÄ. * You must learn where to place the stresses.±ØÐëÕÆÎÕÔÚʲ÷áµØ·½ÖضÁ. Cf ²Î¿´ inflection 2, intonation 2. (b) (result of) extra force used when making a sound in music £¨ÒôÀÖÖÐÉùÒôµÄ£©¼ÓÇ¿, ¼ÓÇ¿Òô: Put a stress on the first note in each bar. ÿһС½ÚµÄµÚÒ»¸öÒô·ûÒª¼ÓÇ¿. 4 [C, U] ~ (on sth) (esp in mechanics) force that acts on a thing or between parts of a thing, and tends to pull or twist it out of shape; tension £¨ÓÈÖ¸Á¦Ñ§µÄ£©Ó¦Á¦: High winds put great stress on the structure. ´ó·ç×÷ÓÃ춸ý¨ÖþÎïÉ϶ø²úÉú¾Þ´óµÄÓ¦Á¦. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a stress fracture of a bone in the leg ÍȲ¿µÄÓ¦Á¦ÐÔ¹ÇÕÛ. stress v [Tn, Tf] put stress or emphasis on (sth) ÖøÖØ, Ç¿µ÷£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ÖØ¶Á£¨Ä³Òô½Ú£©; ¼ÓÇ¿£¨Ä³Òô·û£©: You stress the first syllable in `happiness'. happinessÒ»×ֵĵÚÒ»¸öÒô½ÚÒªÖØ¶Á. * He stressed the point that.... ËûÇ¿µ÷ÕâÒ»µã.... * I must stress that what I say is confidential. ÎÒҪǿµ÷ÎÒ˵µÄ»°ÊDZ£ÃܵÄ. stressful / -fl; -fEl/ adj causing stress(1) ÓÐѹÁ¦µÄ: She finds her new teaching job very stressful. Ëý¾õµÃеĽÌѧ¹¤×÷·Ç³£½ôÕÅ. stress mark mark (as used in this dictionary) to indicate the stress(3a) on a syllable in a word ÖØÒô·ûºÅ£¨±íʾ×ÖÖÐijһÒô½ÚÐëÖØ¶ÁµÄ·ûºÅ, Èç±¾´ÊµäËùÓõģ©: In the word `sympathetic' / 9sImpE5WetIk; 9sImpE`WZtIk/ the primary stress (`) is on the third syllable, and the secondary stress (,) is on the first syllable. ÔÚsympatheticÒ»×ÖÖÐ, Ö÷ÖØÒô·ûºÅ£¨`£©ÊÇÔÚµÚÈý¸öÒô½ÚÉÏ, ´ÎÖØÒô·ûºÅ£¨,£©ÔÚµÚÒ»¸öÒô½ÚÉÏ. stretch / stretF; strZtF/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Cn.a] make (sth) longer, wider or tighter by pulling À­³¤, ³Å´ó, ×§½ô£¨Ä³Î: stretch a rope across a path °ÑÉþË÷À­µ½µÀ·¶ÔÃæ * stretch a pair of gloves/shoes, eg to make them fit better °ÑÊÖÌ×[Ь]³Å´ó£¨Èçʹ֮¸üºÏÊÊ£© * stretch a hat to fit one's head °Ññ×Ó³ÅÒ»³ÅÒÔ±ã´÷ÖøºÏÊÊ * stretch a rope tight °ÑÉþË÷À­½ô. 2 [I] be able to become longer, wider, etc without breaking; be elastic; (be liable to) extend beyond the proper limit ÄÜÉìÕ¹; ÄÜÑÓÉì; Óе¯ÐÔ; £¨¿ÉÄÜ£©³¬¹ýÏÞ¶È: These socks stretch. ÕâË«¶ÌÍàÓе¯ÐÔ. * The pullover stretched (ie out of shape) after I had worn it a few times. Õâ¼þÌ×ͷëÒÂÎÒ´©Á˼¸´ÎÖ®áá¾Í³Å´óÁË£¨±äÐÎÁË£©. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) I'd love a holiday if our money will stretch that far. ÎÒÃǵÄÇ®Ê¡Öø»¨ÒªÊÇÄܸ»Óà³öÀ´, ÎÒµ¹ÊǺÜÏëÈ¥¶È¼Ù. 3 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] extend or thrust out (a limb or part of the body) and tighten the muscles, esp after being relaxed or in order to reach sth É쳤»òÉì³ö£¨Ò»Ö«»òÉíÌåij²¿£©²¢¡¡½ô¼¡È⣨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚ·ÅËÉáá»òΪ¹»ÖøÄ³Î: He woke up, yawned and stretched. ËûÒ»¾õÐÑÀ´, ±ß´òºÇÇ·±ßÉìÀÁÑü. * She stretched across the table for the butter. Ëý̽Éíȥȡ·ÅÔÚ²Í×À¶ÔÃæµÄ»ÆÓÍ. * stretch one's arms, legs Éìչ˫±Û¡¢ Ë«ÍÈ * He stretched out his arm to take the book. ËûÉì³öÊÖ±ÛÈ¥ÄÃÊé. * She stretched her neck up, eg to see over the heads of people in a crowd. ËýÉìÖø²±×Ó£¨Èç´ÓÈËȺͷ¶¥ÉÏ¿´£©. 4 [I, Ipr, Ip] spread out over an area or a period of time; extend ÃàÑÓ; ÑÓÐø; ÉìÕ¹: forests stretching for hundreds of miles ÃàÑÓÊý°ÙÓ¢ÀïµÄÉ­ÁÖ * The road stretched (out) across the desert into the distance. ÕâÌõµÀ·´©¹ýɳĮÉìÏòÔ¶·½. * The ocean stretched as far as they could see on all sides. º£ÑóÊ®·ÖÁÉÀ«, ËûÃǼ«Ä¿Ô¶Ì÷ÎÞ±ßÎÞÑÄ. * The long summer holiday stretched ahead (of them). Âþ³¤µÄÊî¼Ù¾ÍÔÚ£¨ËûÃǵģ©ÑÛǰ. 5 [Tn] make great demands on (sb or sb's ability, strength, etc) ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË»òijÈ˵ÄÄÜÁ¦¡¢ ÌåÁ¦µÈ£©Ìá³ö¸ßµÄÒªÇó: The race really stretched him/his skill as a runner. Õâ´ÎÈüÅܶÔËûÕâ¸ö²ÎÈüÕß[ËûµÄˮƽ]À´Ëµ, È·ÊÇÃãΪÆäÄÑ. * She has not been sufficiently stretched at school this term. Ëý±¾Ñ§ÆÚ¹¦¿Î²»Ì«½ôÕÅ. * We can't take on any more work we're fully stretched (ie working to the utmost of our powers) at the moment. ÎÒÃDz»ÄÜÔÙ½ÓÊܸü¶àµÄ¹¤×÷ÁË--ĿǰÒѾ­È«Á¦ÒÔ¸°ÁË. 6 [Tn] strain or exert (sth) as far as possible or beyond a reasonable or an acceptable limit ¾¡Á¦»ò¹ý¶ÈʹÓã¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: stretch the truth, ie exaggerate or lie ÑÔ¹ýÆäʵ * stretch the meaning of a word ¹ý·ÖÒýÉìij´ÊÒå * You can't stretch the rules to suit yourself. Äã²»ÄÜΪÄã×Ô¼º¶øÇ£Ç¿¸½»á½âÊÍÕâЩ¹æÕÂ. 7 (idm ϰÓï) stretch one's legs go for a walk as exercise ȥɢ²½: She went out to stretch her legs after lunch. ËýÎç·¹áá³öȥɢ²½ÁË. stretch a point go beyond what is usually allowed; make a concession ³¬³öÒ»°ãËùÔÊÐíµÄ·¶Î§; ×ö³öÈò½: She doesn't have all the qualifications but I think we should stretch a point in her favour. Ëý²¢·ÇÈ«²¿ºÏ¸ñ, µ«ÎÒÈÏΪÎÒÃÇ¿ÉÒÔΪËý·Å¿ªÒ»Ð©ÏÞÖÆ. 8 (phr v) stretch (sth) out (make sth) last or be enough to cover one's needs £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎÑÓÐø»ò×ã¹»ËùÐè: He couldn't stretch out his money to the end of the month. ËûµÄÇ®»¨²»µ½Ôµ×. stretch (oneself) out relax by lying at full length ÌÉÖøÊæÕ¹ÉíÌå: He stretched (himself) out in front of the fire and fell asleep. ËûÊæÕ¹¿ªÉíÌåÌÉÔÚ¯»ðÅÔ±ßË¯ÖøÁË. stretch n 1 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] act of stretching or state of being stretched À­³¤; ³Å´ó; ×§½ô; ÉìÕ¹; ÑÓÉì; ¸ßÒªÇó; ¹ý¶ÈʹÓÃ: With a stretch of his arm, he reached the shelf. ËûÉì³öÊÖ±Û, ¹»ÖøÁËÄǸö¼Ü×Ó. * The dog woke up, had a good stretch and wandered off. ÄÇÌõ¹·ÐѹýÀ´, ÊæÊæ·þ·þµØÉìÕ¹ÁËÒ»ÏÂÉí×Ó±ã×ß¿ªÁË. 2 [U] ability to be stretched; elasticity ÉìÕ¹µÄÄÜÁ¦; µ¯ÐÔ; ÉìËõÐÔ: This material has a lot of stretch in it. ÕâÖÖ²ÄÁϺÜÓе¯ÐÔ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] stretch jeans, seat-covers, underwear µ¯Á¦Å£×п㡢 ÒÎÌס¢ ÄÚÒÂ. 3 [C] (a) ~ (of sth) continuous expanse or extent (of sth) À©Õ¹; ÑÓÉì; Á¬Ãà: a beautiful stretch of countryside һƬ½¼ÍâÃÀ¾° * along stretch of open road ³¤³¤µÄ½¼Ò°¹«Â·. (b) continuousor unbroken period of time Á¬ÐøµÄÒ»¶Îʱ¼ä: a four-hour stretch Á¬ÐøËÄСʱ. 4 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] (sl Ùµ) period of service or imprisonment ·þÒÛÆÚ¼ä; ·þÐÌÆÚ¼ä: do a stretch in the army ÔÚ¾ü¶ÓÀï·þÒÛ * He did a long stretch for attempted murder. ËûÒòıɱδËì×ï×øÁ˺ܳ¤Ê±¼äµÄÀÎ. 5 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] straight part of a track or racecourse Ö±ÏßÅܵÀ: the final/finishing/home stretch, ie the last part of the course ÁÙ½üÖÕµãµÄÖ±ÏßÅܵÀ. 6 (idm ϰÓï) at full stretch => full. at a stretch without stopping; continuously ²»Í£µØ; Á¬ÐøµØ: She worked for six hours at a stretch. ËýÁ¬Ðø¹¤×÷ÁËÁù¸öСʱ. not by any/by no stretch of the imagination however hard one may try to believe or imagine sth ÎÞÂÛÔõÑùÏëÏñ: By no stretch of the imagination could you call him ambitious. ²»¹ÜÄãÔõ÷áÏë, Ò²²»ÄÜ˵Ëû´æÓÐÒ°ÐÄ. stretchy / 5stretFI; `strZtFI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) that can be stretched; tending to become stretched ÄÜÉìÕ¹µÄ; ¿ÉÑÓÉìµÄ; Óе¯ÐÔµÄ: stretchy materials µ¯ÐÔ²ÄÁÏ. stretchiness n [U]. stretcher / 5stretFE(r); `strZtFL/ n 1 framework of poles, canvas, etc for carrying a sick or injured person in a lying position µ£¼Ü: An ambulance officer brought a stretcher for the injured woman. ¾È»¤³µ¹¤×÷ÈËÔ±´øÀ´ÁËÒ»¸±µ£¼ÜÇÀ¾ÈÊÜÉËÅ®×Ó. 2 any of various devices for stretching things or holding things in a stretched position À­Éì¡¢ À©Õ¹ÎïÆ·µÄÆ÷¾ß; À©Õ¹Æ÷; ÑÓÉìÆ÷; ³Å¾ß. stretcher-bearer n person (usu one of two) who helps to carry a stretcher ̧µ£¼ÜµÄÈË. strew / stru:; stru/ v (pt strewed, pp strewed or strewn / stru:n; strun/) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ A (on/over B); ~ B with A scatter sth (over a surface); cover (a surface) with scattered things; sprinkle ÈöijÎì¶Ä³Ò»±íÃæ£©; ÒÔËùÈöÖ®Î︲¸Ç£¨Ä³Ò»±íÃæ£©; É¢²¥: strew papers over the floor/strew the floor with papers °ÑÎļþÈÓµÃÂúµØ¶¼ÊÇ. 2 [Tn] lie scattered on or over (a surface) ÈöÔÚ£¨Ä³Ò»±íÃæ£©ÉÏ; ÈöÂú: a litter-strewn playground ÈÓÂú·ÏÆúÎïÆ·µÄ²Ù³¡ * Papers strewed the floor. ÎļþÈÓÁËÒ»µØ. =>Usage at scatter Ó÷¨¼û scatter. strewth / stru:W; struW/ interj (Brit sl becoming dated Ùµ, ½¥¾É) (used to express surprise, annoyance, dismay, etc ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ¾ªÑÈ¡¢ ·³ÄÕ¡¢ ãµÈ»µÈ): Strewth, look at the time! We're late! °¥Ñ½, ÇÆÕâʱ¼ä! ÔÛÃdzٵ½ÁË! striated / straI5eItId; ?@ 5straIeItId; `straIetId/ adj (fml ÎÄ) marked with stripes, lines or furrows ÓеÀµÀÌõÎÆ¡¢ ÏßÌõ»ò¹µºÛµÄ. striation / straI5eIFn; straI`eFEn/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 [C] stripe, line or furrow ÌõÎÆ; ÏßÌõ; ¹µºÛ. 2 [U] state of being striated ÌõÎÆÍ¼Ñù. stricken / 5strIkEn; `strIkEn/ adj ~ (by/with sth) (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) affected or overcome (by sth unpleasant, eg illness, grief) ¾­ÊÜ»ò²»¿°£¨Ä³»µÊÂ, Èç¼²²¡¡¢ ±¯Í´£©Ö®¿àµÄ: stricken with malaria, cancer, fever, etc Ⱦű¼²¡¢ »¼°©Ö¢¡¢ ·¢ÉÕ * stricken by poverty/`poverty-stricken ƶÀ§²»¿°µÄ * `grief-/`panic-/`terror-stricken ±¯Í´[¾ª¿Ö/¿Ö¾å]ÒѼ«µÄ * Rescue teams raced to the stricken ship. ¾ÈÔ®¶Ó¾ºÏàǰÍùÇÀ¾ÈÓöÄÑÂÖ´¬. strict / strIkt; strIkt/ adj (-er, -est) 1 demanding total obedience or observance (of rules, ways of behaving, etc); severe; not lenient ÒªÇóÍêÈ«·þ´Ó»ò×ñÊØµÄ; ÑÏÀ÷µÄ; ÑϸñµÄ: a strict teacher ÑÏʦ * a strict upbringing ÑϸñµÄ½ÌÑø * a strict rule against smoking ½ûÖ¹ÎüÑ̵ÄÑϸñ¹æ¶¨ * She's very strict with her children. Ëý´ý×ÓÅ®ºÜÑÏ. 2 (a) clearly and exactly defined; precise Ã÷È·µÄ; ÑÏÃܵÄ; ¾«È·µÄ: in the strict sense of the word È·Èç¸Ã´ÊÖ®ÒåµÄ * the strict truth È·ÔäµÄÊÂʵ * a strict understanding, interpretation Ã÷È·µÄÁ˽⡢ ½âÊÍ. (b) complete; absolute ÍêÈ«µÄ; ¾ø¶ÔµÄ: give information in strictest confidence/in strict secrecy, ie expecting complete secrecy ¼«ÃØÃܵØÌṩÇ鱨. strictly adv 1 in a strict manner; completely ÑÏÀ÷µØ; ÑϸñµØ; ÑÏÃܵØ; È·ÇеØ; ÍêÈ«µØ; ¾ø¶ÔµØ: Smoking is strictly prohibited. ÑϽûÎüÑÌ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) strictly speaking if one uses words, applies rules, etc in their exact sense Ñϸñ˵À´: Strictly speaking, he's not qualified for the job. Ñϸñ˵À´, ËûûÓÐ×ʸñ×öÕâ·Ý¹¤×÷. strictness n [U]. stricture / 5strIktFE(r); `strIktFL/ n 1 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) (fml ÎÄ) severe criticism or condemnation ÑÏÀ÷µÄÅúÆÀ»òÇ´Ôð: pass strictures on sb ÑÏÀ÷ÅúÆÀijÈË. 2 (medical Ò½) abnormal constriction or narrowing of a tube-shaped part of the body £¨ÉíÌåij¹Ü×´²¿·ÖÒì³£µÄ£©ÏÁÕ­. stride / straId; straId/ v (pt strode, pp rarely stridden/ 5strIdn; `strIdn/ ¹ýÈ¥·Ö´Ê×÷stridden, º±ÓÃ) 1 [Ipr, Ip] walk with long steps (in the specified direction) £¨³¯Ä³·½Ïò£©´ó²½ÐÐ×ß: stride along the road ÑØÂ·´ó²½ÐÐ×ß * striding across the fields ´ó²½×ß¹ýÌïµØ * She turned and strode off. ËýתÉíÂõÖø´ó²½×ßÁË. * striding out for (ie walking determinedly towards) the distant hills ´ó²½Á÷ÐÇÏòÔ¶´¦µÄɽ¸Ô×ßÈ¥. 2 [Ipr] ~ across/over sth cross sth with one step Ò»²½¿çԽijÎï: stride over a ditch ¿ç¹ýÒ»Ìõ¹µ. stride n 1 (distance covered by) one long step ´ó²½; ¿çÒ»²½£¨µÄ¾àÀ룩: I was three strides from the door. ÎÒ¾àÀëÄÇÃÅÓÐÈý´ó²½Ô¶. 2 person's way of striding; gait £¨´ó²½µÄ£©²½·¨, ²½Ì¬. 3 (idm ϰÓï) get into one's stridesettle into a fast, confident and steady pace (of doing sth)¿ªÊ¼¼Ó¿ìËÙ¶È¡¢ ³äÂúÐÅÐIJ¢ÎȽ¡µØ£¨×öijÊ£©: She found the job difficult at first, but now she's really getting into her stride. Æð³õËý¾õµÃÕ⹤×÷ºÜÄÑ, µ«ÏÖÔÚÒѼÝÇá¾ÍÊìÁË. make great, rapid, etc strides make good, fast, etc progress; improve quickly ½ø²½ºÜ´ó¡¢ ºÜ¿ìµÈ: Tom has made enormous strides in his maths this term. ÌÀÄ·±¾Ñ§ÆÚÊýѧ´óÓнø²½. take sth in one's stride accept and deal with sth without special effort ²»Ìرð·ÑÁ¦µØÈÏͬ²¢´¦ÀíijÊÂÎï: Some people find retiring difficult, but he has taken it all in his stride. ÓеÄÈ˾õµÃºÜÄÑÊÊÓ¦ÍËÐÝááµÄÉú»î, µ«ËûÈ´Äܰ²Ö®ÈôËØ. strident / 5straIdnt; `straIdnt/ adj (of a sound, esp a voice) loud and harsh; shrill £¨Ö¸ÉùÒô, ÓÈָɤÒô£©´ÖÀ÷µÄ, ¼âÈñ´Ì¶úµÄ: strident protests ¼âÀûµÄ¿¹ÒéÉù * strident in their demands ËûÃÇÌá³öÒªÇóʱÉùË»Á¦½ßµÄ. stridency / 5straIdEnsI; `straIdnsI/ n [U]. stridently adv. stridulate / 5strIdjUleIt; ?@ 5strIdVUleIt; `strIdVE9let/ v [I] (of insects such as crickets) make high-pitched chirping sounds by rubbing together certain parts of the body £¨Ö¸À¥³æ, Èçó¬ó°£©·¢¼âÈñ´Ì¶úµÄßóßóÉù. stridulation / 9strIdjU5leIFn; US -dV-; 9strIdVE`leFEn/ n [U]. strife / straIf; straIf/ n [U] state of conflict; angry or violent disagreement; quarrelling ³åÍ»; Õù¶·; Õù³³: industrial strife, ie between employers and workers ÀÍ×ʾÀ·× * a nation torn by political strife ÓÉì¶ÕþÖη×Õù¶øËÄ·ÖÎåÁѵĹú¼Ò. strike / straIk; straIk/ n 1 organized stopping of work by employees because of a disagreement (eg over pay, conditions, etc); act or instance of striking (strike2 10) °Õ¹¤: a miners' strike ¿óÒµ¹¤È˰չ¤ * industrial strikes ¹¤Òµ²¿Ãŵİչ¤ * a strike by bus drivers ¹«¹²Æû³µË¾»úµÄ°Õ¹¤ * a general, an unofficial, a wildcat strike ´ó°Õ¹¤¡¢ δ¾­¹¤»áͬÒâµÄ°Õ¹¤¡¢ ×Ô·¢¾ÙÐеİչ¤ * call a strike ºÅÕÙ¾ÙÐаչ¤ * break a strike ÆÆ»µ°Õ¹¤ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] take strike action ½øÐаչ¤. 2 sudden discovery of gold, oil, etc in the earth £¨½ð¿ó¡¢ ÓÍÌïµÈµÄ£©Í»È»·¢ÏÖ: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a lucky strike, ie a fortunate discovery ÐÒÔ˵ķ¢ÏÖ. 3 sudden attack (esp by aircraft or a missile) Ï®»÷£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ó÷ɻú»òµ¼µ¯µÄ£©: an air strike ¿ÕÏ® * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] first strike capacity in a nuclear war, ie the ability to attack an enemy before they can attack you ºËÕ½ÕùÖÐÏÈ·¢ÖÆÈ˵ÄÄÜÁ¦ * The footballer took a strike at the goal. ÄǸö×ãÇò¶ÓÔ±·É½ÅÉäÃÅ. * the strike of a hawk on its prey Ó¥ÏòÁÔÎïÖ®ÃÍÆË. 4 (idm ϰÓï) be/go on `strike; be/come/go out on `strike be engaged in/start an industrial strike ¾ÙÐÐ[¿ªÊ¼]°Õ¹¤: We are (going) on strike. ÎÒÃÇÕý£¨Òª£©½øÐаչ¤. * The ship-builders came/went out on strike for higher pay. Ôì´¬¹¤ÈËΪÌá¸ß¹¤×ʶø¾ÙÐÐÁ˰չ¤. strikebound adj unable to function because of an industrial strike Òò°Õ¹¤¶øÍ£¶ÙµÄ: The docks were strikebound for a week. ÂëÍ·Òò°Õ¹¤¶øÌ±»¾ÁËÒ»¸öÐÇÆÚ. strike-breaker n person who continues to work while fellow employees are on strike, or who is employed in place of striking members ÆÆ»µ°Õ¹¤Õߣ¨Ö¸°Õ¹¤Ê±¼ÌÐøÉϰàµÄ»òÊܹʹúÌæ°Õ¹¤Õß¹¤×÷µÄÈË£©. Cf ²Î¿´ blackleg. strike-breaking n [U]. strike pay money paid by a trade union to striking members during a strike officially recognized by the union °Õ¹¤½òÌù£¨ÔÚ¹¤»áÕýʽ×éÖ¯µÄ°Õ¹¤ÆÚ¼äÓɹ¤»á·¢¸ø°Õ¹¤Õߵģ©. strike / straIk; straIk/ v (pt, pp struck / strQk; strQk/) 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.n] subject (sb/sth) to an impact; hit (sb/sth) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©ÔâÊÜײ»÷; ´ò, »÷, Çã¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: The stone struck me on the side of the head. ʯ×Ó´òÖÐÁËÎÒÍ·²¿µÄ²àÃæ. * He struck the table a heavy blow with his fist. ËûÓÃÈ­Í·ÃÍ»÷ÁËÒ»ÏÂ×À×Ó. =>Usage at hit1 Ó÷¨¼ûhit1. (b) [I, Tn, Tn.pr] (cause sth to) come sharply into contact with sth £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎͻȻÔâÓöµ½Ä³ÊÂÎï: There was a crash of thunder, then the storm struck. Ò»Éù¾ªÀ×¹ýáá, ¿ñ·ç±©ÓêͻȻϮÀ´. * People say that lightning never strikes twice in the same place. ¾Ý˵ÉÁµç´ÓÀ´²»»áÔÚͬһ´¦Öظ´³öÏÖ. * The ship struck a rock. ´¬´¥½¸ÁË. * The tree was struck by lightning. ÄÇ¿ÃÊ÷±»À×µç»÷ÖÐÁË. * He struck his head on/against the beam. ËûµÄͷײµ½ÁºÉÏÁË. * He struck the beam with his head. ËûµÄͷײµ½ÁºÉÏÁË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The family was struck by yet another tragedy. Õâ¸ö¼ÒÍ¥ÓÖÔâ²»ÐÒÁË. (c) [Tn] give (a blow) ¸øÓ裨һ»÷£©: Who struck the first blow (ie started the fight)? ÊÇË­ÏȳöÊÖ´òÈ˵Ä? (d) [Ipr] ~ at sb/sth aim a blow at sb/sth ÏòijÈË[ijÎï]´òÈ¥: He struck at me repeatedly with a stick. ËûÒ»ÔÙ»Ó¹÷ÏòÎÒ´òÀ´. (e) [Tn.pr, Tn.p] cause (sb/sth) to move or fall with a blow or stroke ½«£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©´òÅÜ¡¢ ´òµô»ò´òµ¹: He struck her to the ground. Ëû°ÑËý´òµ¹ÔÚµØ. * She struck the ball away. Ëý°ÑÇò´òÁ˳öÈ¥. 2 (a) [I] attack, esp suddenly ¹¥»÷; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ï®»÷: Enemy troops struck just before dawn. µÐ¾üÔÚ·÷Ïþǰ·¢ÆðÁ˽ø¹¥. * The lioness crouched ready to strike. ĸʨµÍ·üÖøÉí×Ó×¼±¸¹¥»÷. (b) [I, Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (of disaster, disease, etc) afflict (sb/sth) £¨Ö¸ÔÖÄÑ¡¢ ¼²²¡µÈ£©ÇÖÏ®, ÕÛÄ¥£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: It was not long before tragedy struck again. û¶à¾Ã, ÔÖÄÑÓÖÔٴνµÁÙ. * The area was struck by an outbreak of cholera. ¸ÃµØÇøÍ»È»·¢ÉúÁË»ôÂÒ. 3 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] produce (a light, spark, etc) by friction ½åĦ²Á²úÉú£¨ÁÁ¹â¡¢ »ð»¨µÈ£©: strike sparks from a flint ÓÃìÝʯ´ò³ö»ð»¨. (b) [I, Tn] (cause sth to) ignite in this way £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎĦ²Áµãȼ: These damp matches won't strike. ÕâЩ³±ÊªµÄ»ð²ñ»®²»Öø. * strike a match »®»ð²ñ. 4 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] produce (a musical note, sound, etc) ·¢³ö£¨ÀÖÒô¡¢ ÉùÒôµÈ£©: strike a chord on the piano ÔÚ¸ÖÇÙÉϵ¯³öºÍÉù * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) strike a note of (ie give an impression of) gloom, optimism, caution ÏÔµÃÓÇÓô¡¢ ÀÖ¹Û¡¢ ½÷É÷. (b) [I, Tn] (of a clock) indicate (the time) by sounding a bell, etc £¨Ö¸Ê±ÖÓ£©ÇÃÏ챨£¨Ê±£©: The clock has just struck (three). ÖÓ¸ÕÇùý£¨Èýµã£©. * The clock strikes the hours. ÕâÖÓÄܰ´Ð¡Ê±´òµã. (c) [I] (of time) be indicated in this way £¨Ö¸Ê±¼ä£©ÓÉʱÖÓÃù±¨³ö: Four o'clock had just struck on the church clock. ½ÌÌõÄʱÖÓ¸ÕÇùýËĵã. 5 [Tn] discover or reach (gold, minerals, oil, etc) by digging or drilling £¨¾­ÍÚ¾ò»ò×ê̽£©·¢ÏÖ»ò½Ó´¥µ½£¨»Æ½ð¡¢ ¿óÎï¡¢ ʯÓ͵ȣ©: strike a rich vein of ore ·¢ÏַḻµÄ¿óÂö. 6 [Tn] make (a coin, medal, etc) by stamping or punching metal Óóåѹ·¨ÖÆÔ죨Ǯ±Ò¡¢ ½±Õµȣ©: The Royal Mint will strike a commemorative gold coin. Ó¢¹ú»Ê¼ÒÔì±Ò³§½«ÖýÔìÒ»ÖÖ¼ÍÄî½ð±Ò. 7 [Cn.a esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] bring (sb) suddenly into a specified state (as if) by a single stroke ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©£¨Èçͬ£©Êܵ½Ò»»÷¶øÍ»È»´¦ì¶Ä³×´Ì¬: be struck blind, dumb, silent, etc ¶Ùʱ¿´²»¼û¶«Î÷¡¢ ˵²»³ö»°À´¡¢ ÑÆ¿ÚÎÞÑÔµÈ. 8 [Tn, Dn.f, Dn.w] (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) occur to sb's mind ²úÉúì¶Ä³È˵ÄÍ·ÄÔÖÐ: An awful thought has just struck me. ÎҸղŲúÉúÁËÒ»ÖֺܻµµÄÏë·¨. * What struck me was/I was struck by (ie I noticed) their enthusiasm for the work. ʹÎÒÉîÓид¥µÄÊÇËûÃǵŤ×÷ÈÈÇé[ËûÃǵŤ×÷ÈÈÇéÎÒÉîÓÐÌå»á]. * It strikes me that nobody is in favour of the changes. ÎÒÁôÒ⵽˭Ҳ²»Ï²»¶ÕâЩ¸Ä¸ï. * It suddenly struck me how we could improve the situation. ÎÒͻȻÏëµ½Ò»¸ö°ì·¨¿ÉÒÔÈÃÎÒÃǸĽøÕâÖÖ¾ÖÃæ. 9 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (as sth) have an effect on sb; impress sb (in the way specified) ¶ÔijÈ˲úÉúijÖÖЧ¹û; £¨ÒÔijÖÖ·½Ê½£©¸øÄ³ÈËÁôÏÂÓ¡Ïó: How does the idea strike you? Õâ¸öÖ÷ÒâÄã¾õµÃÔõ÷áÑù? * The plan strikes me as ridiculous. ÎÒ¾õµÃÕâ¸ö¼Æ»­»ÄÃý¿ÉЦ. * The house strikes you as welcoming when you go in. ÕâËù·¿×ÓÄãÒ»½øÈ¥¾Í¸Ðµ½ºÜÊæ·þ. 10 [I, Ipr] ~ (for/against sth) (of workers) stop work in protest about a grievance £¨Ö¸¹¤ÈË£©°Õ¹¤: Striking workers picketed the factory. °Õ¹¤¹¤ÈËÔÚ¹¤³§ÖÜΧÉèÖÃÁ˾À²ì¶Ó. * The union has voted to strike for a pay increase of 10%. ¹¤»áͶƱ¾ö¶¨ÎªÒªÇóÌá¸ß¹¤×Ê10%¶ø¾ÙÐаչ¤. 11 [Tn] lower or take down (a sail, tent, etc) ½µÏ»ò²ð³ý£¨·«¡¢ ÕÊÅñµÈ£©: strike (ie dismantle) the set after the play is over Ï·ÑÝÍêáá³·µô²¼¾°. Cf ²Î¿´ pitch2 1. 12 [Tn] arrive at or achieve (an average) by reckoning Ëã³ö£¨Æ½¾ùÊý£©. 13 [Tn] come upon (a path, etc); find żȻ·¢ÏÖ£¨Â·¾¶µÈ£©; ÕÒµ½: It was some time before we struck the track. ÎÒÃÇÓà Á˺ܳ¤Ê±¼ä²ÅÕÒµ½ÁË·. 14 [Tn] take (a cutting) from a plant and put it in the soil so that it grows new roots ²å£¨Ìõ£©£¨°ÑijЩֲÎïµÄÖ¦²åÈëÍÁÈÀÖÐʹÆäÉú¸ù·¢Ñ¿£©; ½øÐв弼¡¢ ²åËë. 15 (idm ϰÓï) be struck on sb/sth (infml ¿Ú) be favourably impressed by sb/sth; like sb/sth very much ¶ÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]²úÉúÁ¼ºÃÓ¡Ïó; ·Ç³£Ï²»¶Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: He's very much struck on his new girl-friend. Ëû·Ç³£Ï²»¶Õâ¸öн»µÄÅ®ÅóÓÑ. hit/strike home => home3. hit/strike the right/wrong note => note1. lightning never strikes in the same place twice => lightning1. strike an `attitude/a `pose hold or put the body in a certain way or use gestures to emphasize what one says or feels; speak or write about one's opinions, intentions or feelings in a dramatic or artificial way °Ú×ËÊÆ»ò×öÊÖÊÆÒÔÇ¿µ÷×Ô¼ºµÄ»°Óï»ò¸Ð¾õ; ×ö×÷µØËµ³ö»òд³ö×Ô¼ºµÄ¹Ûµã¡¢ Òâͼ»ò¸ÐÇé; ×°Ç»×÷ÊÆ: He struck an attitude of defiance with a typically hard-hitting speech. ËûÒÔ¹ßÓõÄǿӲÑÔ´Ê×ö³öÎ¥¿¹µÄ×Ë̬. strike at the root of sth => root1. strike a `balance (between A and B) find a sensible middle point between two demands, extremes, etc; compromise ÕÒµ½ÕÛÖÔ°ì·¨; Í×Э: It was difficult to strike the right balance between justice and expediency. ÔÚ¹«ÕýÓë˽ÀûÖ®¼äºÜÄÑÁ½È«. strike a `bargain (with sb) come to an agreement (with sb) esp after much discussion and argument £¨ÓëijÈË£©´ï³ÉЭÒ飨ÓÈÖ¸¾­¶à´Î´èÉ̺ÍÕùÂÛÖ®áᣩ: They struck a bargain with the landlord that they would look after the garden in return for being allowed to use it. ËûÃÇÓë·¿¶«´ï³ÉЭÒé, ÔÊÐíËûÃÇʹÓû¨Ô°, µ«Ð븺ÔðÕÕ¹Ü. strike a blow for/against sth perform an action on behalf of or in support of/against (a belief, cause, principle, etc) Ϊ£¨ÐÅÄî¡¢ ÊÂÒµ¡¢ Ô­ÔòµÈ£©¶ø·Ü¶·: By their action, they struck a blow for democracy. ËûÃÇÒÔʵ¼ÊÐж¯ÕùÈ¡ÃñÖ÷. strike camp take down and pack up one's tents, etc ²ð³ýÕÊÅñµÈ; °ÎÓª. strike a `chord (with sb) say sth that other people sympathize or identify with ÒýÆð£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÄÚÐĹ²Ãù; ´ò¶¯£¨Ä³ÈË£©: The speaker had obviously struck a chord with his audience. ÄÇλÑݽ²ÕßÏÔÈ»´ò¶¯ÁËÌýÖÚ. strike/sound a false note => false. strike fear, etc into sb/sb's heart cause sb to feel fear, etc ʹijÈ˸е½¿Ö¾åµÈ: The news of the epidemic struck terror into the population. Á÷Ðв¡ÂûÑÓµÄÏûϢʹ¾ÓÃñ¸Ðµ½¿Ö»Å. strike `gold/`oil discover a rich source of information, wealth, happiness, etc ÕÒµ½·á¸»µÄÏûÏ¢À´Ô´¡¢ ²ÆÔ´¡¢ ÐÒ¸£Ô´ÈªµÈ: She hasn't always been lucky with her boy-friends but she seems to have struck gold this time. Ëý½á½»ÄÐÅóÓÑÒ»Ö±ÔËÆø²»¼Ñ, ¶øÕâÒ»´ÎËÆºõ³ÆÐÄÈçÒâÁË. strike a light! (dated Brit sl ¾É, Ùµ) (exclamation expressing astonishment or protest ±íʾ¾ªÑÈ»ò·´¶ÔµÄ¸Ð̾Óï). strike (it) `lucky (infml ¿Ú) have good luck in a particular matter ÔÚijÎÊÌâÉϽ»ºÃÔË: We certainly struck (it) lucky with the weather. ÎÒÃÇÕæÐÒÔË,ÓöÉÏÁ˺ÃÌìÆø. strike/sound a note (of sth) => note1.,strike it `rich (infml ¿Ú) acquire a lot of money, esp suddenly or unexpectedly »ñµÃ´óÁ¿½ðÇ®£¨ÓÈָͻȻ»òÒâÍâµØ£©. ,strike while the ,iron is `hot (saying Ñè) (often imperative ³£ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä) make use of an opportunity immediately; act while conditions are favourable Îð´íʧÁ¼»ú; ³ÃÈÈ´òÌú. take/strike root => root1. within `striking-distance near enough to be reached or attacked easily ÔÚ¶Ô·½Ò×´ïµ½»òÒ×¹¥»÷µÄ¾àÀëÄÚ. 16 (phr v) strike sb down (a) (fml ÎÄ) hit sb so that he falls to the ground °ÑijÈË´òµ¹ÔÚµØ. (b) (of a disease, etc) make sb unable to lead an active life; make sb seriously ill or kill sb £¨Ö¸¼²²¡µÈ£©Ê¹Ä³ÈËÉú»î²»ÄÜ×ÔÀí, ʹijÈË´¹Î£»òÉ¥Ãü: He was struck down by cancer at the age of thirty. ËûÈýÊ®ËêʱËÀì¶°©Ö¢. strike sth off remove sth with a sharp blow; cut sth off ÒÔÃÍ»÷¶¯×÷³ýȥijÎï: He struck off the rotten branches with an axe. ËûÓø«Í·¿³µôÁËÐàÀõÄÊ÷Ö¦. strike sb/sth off (sth) remove sb/sb's name from sth, esp from membership of a professional body ½«Ä³ÈË[ijÈ˵ÄÃû×Ö]´Ó...ÖгýÈ¥£¨ÓÈÖ¸´ÓרҵÍÅÌåÖгýÃû£©: Strike her name off the list. °ÑËýµÄÃû×Ö´ÓÃûµ¥ÖгýÈ¥. * The doctor was struck off for incompetence. ÄÇÒ½ÉúÒò²»³ÆÖ°¶ø±»³ýÃû. strike on sth get or find sth suddenly or unexpectedly ͻȻ»òÒâÍâµØ»ñµÃ»ò·¢ÏÖijÊÂÎï: strike on a brilliant new idea ͻȻÏë³öÒ»¸ö¾øÃîµÄÐÂÖ÷Òâ. strike out (at sb/sth) aim vigorous blows or attacks £¨¶Ô׼ijÈË[ijÎï]£©ÃÍÁ¦´òÈ¥, ÃÍÁÒ¹¥»÷: He lost his temper and struck out wildly. Ëû´ó·¢Æ¢Æø, ·è¿ñµØ³öÊÖ´òÈË. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) In a recent article she strikes out at her critics. Ëý×î½üдÁËһƪÎÄÕ¶ÔÅúÆÀËýµÄÈËÓèÒÔÃÍÁһػ÷. strike sth out/through remove sth by drawing a line through it; cross sth out ɾȥijÎï; ½«Ä³Îï»®µô: The editor struck out the whole paragraph. ±à¼­°ÑÕû¶ÎȫɾµôÁË. strike out (for/towards sth) move in a vigorous and determined way (towards sth) £¨³¯Ä³ÊÂÎ·ÜÁ¦Ç°½ø: strike out on foot for the distant hills ÒԼᶨµÄ²½·¥ÏòÔ¶´¦µÄɽ¸Ô×ßÈ¥ * He struck out (ie started swimming) strongly for the shore. Ëû¿ªÊ¼Æ´ÃüÏò°¶±ßÓÎÈ¥. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) strike out on one's own, ie start an independent life, a new career, etc ¿ªÊ¼¶ÀÁ¢µÄÉú»î¡¢ еÄÉúÑĵÈ. strike (sth) up (of a band, an orchestra, etc) begin to play (a piece of music) £¨Ö¸ÀÖ¶Ó¡¢ ¹ÜÏÒÀÖÍŵȣ©¿ªÊ¼ÑÝ×ࣨijÀÖÇú£©: The band struck up (a waltz). ÀÖ¶Ó¿ªÊ¼ÑÝ×ࣨ»ª¶û×ÈÎèÇú£©. strike up sth (with sb) begin (a friendship, an acquaintance, a conversation, etc) esp casually £¨ÓëijÈË£©¿ªÊ¼£¨½»Íù¡¢ ÈÏʶ¡¢ ½»Ì¸µÈ£©£¨ÓÈָżȻ£©: He would often strike up conversations with complete strangers. Ëû¾­³£ÓëİÉúÈË´îÚ¨. striker / 5straIkE(r); `straIkL/ n 1 worker who is on strike°Õ¹¤µÄÈË. 2 (sport Ìå) (a) (in football) attacking playerwhose most important role is to try to score goals £¨×ãÇò£©Ç°·æ. =>illus at Association football ¼û Association football (association)²åͼ Cf ²Î¿´ forward4. (b) (in cricket) batsman who is facing the bowling £¨°åÇò£©»÷ÇòÊÖ. striking / 5straIkIN; `straIkIN/ adj 1 (a) attracting attention or interest ÒýÈË×¢ÒâµÄ; ÈÄÓÐÐËȤµÄ: a striking display, effect ÈÄÓÐÐËȤµÄչʾ¡¢ ÏÔÖøµÄЧ¹û * There is a striking contrast between the two interpretations. ÕâÁ½ÖÖ½âÊͽØÈ»²»Í¬. (b) attracting attention because of a good appearance; attractive £¨ÒòÏàòºÃ£©ÈÇÈËעĿµÄ; ÎüÒýÈ˵Ä: his striking good looks ËûÄÇÌÃÌÃÒDZí * a very striking young woman ÃÀò¶¯È˵ÄÄêÇáÅ®×Ó. 2 (of a clock, etc) that strikes £¨Ö¸Ê±Öӵȣ©ÃùÏ챨ʱµÄ. strikingly adv: a strikingly handsome man ¼«Ó¢¿¡µÄÄÐ×Ó. string / strIN; strIN/ n 1 (a) [U] thin cord made of twisted threads; twine £¨Ï¸µÄ£©Éþ×Ó; ºÏ¹ÉµÄÏß: a ball of string Ò»ÍÅÏß * tie up a parcel with string ÓÃÉþ×ӰѰü¹üÀ¦ÆðÀ´ * attach sth with a length/piece of string ÓÃÒ»¸ùÉþ×Ó°ÑijÎïϵס. (b) [C] length of this or similar material used to fasten or pull sth, or interwoven in a frame to form the head of a racket Ë©»òÀ­Ä³ÎïµÄÉþ; £¨ÇòÅĵģ©¡¡Éþ: a puppet on strings, ie made to move by pulling strings attached to its joints Ç£Ïßľż * The key is hanging on a string by the door. Ô¿³×¹ÒÔÚÃűߵÄÒ»¸ùÉþ×ÓÉÏ. * She wore the medal on a string round her neck. Ëý²±×ÓÉÏ´÷ÖøÒ»¸öÓÃÉþ×Ó´©ÖøµÄ½±ÅÆ. * I have broken several strings in my tennis racket. ÎÒ°ÑÎÒÄÇÍøÇòÅÄÉϵļ¸Ìõ¡¡Éþ¸øÅª¶ÏÁË. 2 [C] tightly stretched piece of catgut or wire, eg in a violin, harp or guitar, which produces a musical note when it vibrates £¨ÇÙ£©ÏÒ. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xi. 3 the strings [pl] (players of) the stringed instruments (eg violins, cellos, etc) in an orchestra £¨¹ÜÏÒÀֶӵģ©ÏÒÀÖÆ÷£¨ÈçСÌáÇÙ¡¢ ´óÌáÇٵȣ©; ÏÒÀÖÆ÷ÑÝ×àÕß. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xi. 4 [C] (a) set or series of things put together on a thread, cord, etc ´©ÔÚÏß¡¢ ÉþµÈÉϵÄÒ»´®¶«Î÷: a string of beads, pearls, etc Ò»´®Öé×Ó¡¢ ÕäÖéµÈ * a string of onions Ò»´®Ñó´Ð. (b) series or line of people or things ³ÉÁлò³ÉÐеÄÈË; Ò»Á¬´®µÄÊÂÎï: a string of visitors Ò»ÁвιÛÕß * a string of small lakes Ò»¸ö½ÓÒ»¸öµÄСºþ * a string of abuse, curses, lies Ò»Á¬´®µÄÈèÂî¡¢ ×çÖä¡¢ »ÑÑÔ * a string of wins Ò»Á¬´®µÄʤÀû. (c) group of racehorses that are trained at one stable ÔÚͬһÂí·¿ÀïѵÁ·µÄһȺÈüÂí. 5 [C] tough piece of fibrous substancethat connects the two halves of a bean-pod, etc £¨¶¹¼ÔµÈµÄ£©½î. 6 (idm ϰÓï) the first/second `string first/alternative person or thing (to be) relied on for achieving one's purpose ÀµÒÔʵÏÖÄ¿±êµÄÕ¼Ê×λµÄ[¿É×÷Ìæ´úµÄ]ÈË»òÊÂÎï. have/keep sb on a `string have/keep sb under one's control ²Ù×Ý»òÖ§ÅäijÈË: She's had us all on a string for too long. ÎÒÃÇ´ó¼ÒÊÜËý°Ú²¼ÒѾ­ºÜ ³¤Ê±¼äÁË. have two strings/a second, etc string to one's bow => bow1. one's mother's, etc apron strings => apron. (with) no `strings attached/without `strings (infml ¿Ú) with no special conditions or restrictions ²»¸½´øÌõ¼þ; ÎÞÈκÎÏÞÖÆ: a loan of3000 and no strings attached Ò»±Ê3000Ó¢°÷µÄÎÞÌõ¼þ´û¿î. pull strings/wires => pull2. pull the strings/wires => pull2. stringy adj (-ier, -iest) 1 like string ÏñϸÉþµÄ; Ïß×´µÄ: lank stringy hair ƽֱÈçÏßÉþµÄÍ··¢. 2 (a) (of beans, etc) having a strip of tough fibre £¨Ö¸¶¹¼ÔµÈ£©ÓÐÈÍÐÔÏËάµÄ, ÓнîµÄ. (b) (of meat) tough £¨Ö¸È⣩¶à½îµÄ. stringiness n [U]. string band, ,string orchestra band or orchestra consisting only of stringed instruments ÏÒÀÖ¶Ó; ÏÒÀÖÍÅ. string bean = runner bean (runner). string quartet (music to be played by) four people playing stringed instruments ÏÒÀÖËÄÖØ×àÇú£¨ÑÝ×àÕߣ©. string vest (esp Brit) vest made of material with large meshes ÍøÑÛ±³ÐÄ. string / strIN; strIN/ v (pt, pp strung / strQN; strQN/) 1 [Tn] put a string1(3) or strings on (a bow, violin, tennis racket, etc) ¸ø£¨¹­¡¢ СÌáÇÙ¡¢ ÍøÇòÅĵȣ©×°ÏÒ: loosely/tightly strung ×°ÏÒ×°µÃËÉ[½ô]. 2 [Tn] thread (pearls, beads, etc) on a string1(1b) ÓÃÏß»òϸÉþ½«£¨ÕäÖé¡¢ Öé×ӵȣ©´©ÆðÀ´. 3 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) hang or tie (sth) in place with a string, rope, etc £¨ÓÃÏß¡¢ ÉþµÈ£©Ðü¹Ò, ϵס£¨Ä³Î: Lanterns were strung in the trees around the pool. Ë®³ØÖÜΧµÄÊ÷ÉÏÐü¹ÒÖøµÆÁý. * Flags had been strung up across the street. ÓÃÉþ×Ó´©ÖøµÄÆì×ÓºáÐüÔÚ½ÖµÀÉÏ. 4 [Tn] remove the tough fibrous strip from (beans) ³ýÈ¥£¨¶¹¼Ô£©µÄ½î. 5 (phr v) string sb along deliberately mislead sb, esp about one's own intentions, beliefs, etc ÐîÒâÎóµ¼Ä³ÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶Ôì¶×Ô¼ºµÄÒâͼ¡¢ ÐÅÄîµÈ£©: She has no intention of marrying him she's just stringing him along. Ëý²¢²»Ïë¼Þ¸øËû--Ö»ÊÇÏ빳סËû²»·Å. string along (with sb) stay with or accompany sb casually or as long as it is convenient; tag along ÔÝÓëijÈËÏà´¦»òΪ°é; ¸úËæ: I don't want them stringing along as well! ÎÒҲͬÑù²»Ô¸ÒâÈÃËûÃǸúÖøÀ´! * She decided to string along with the others as she had nothing else to do. Ëý·´ÕýÒ²ÎÞÊ¿É×ö, ËùÒԾ͸úÖø´ó¼ÒÈ¥ÁË. string (sb/sth) out (cause sb/sth to) be or become spread out at intervals in a line £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©Óмä¸ôµØ³ÉÐÐÕ¹¿ª: The players were told to string out across the field. Ô˶¯Ô±Ãǵõ½Ö¸Ê¾ÔÚ³¡Éϰ´¼ä¸ô¾àÀëÕ¾³ÉÒ»ÅÅ. * The horses were strung out towards the end of the race. ±ÈÈüÖеÄÂíÁÙ½üÖÕµãʱÀ­¿ªÁ˾àÀë. * Warning notices were strung out along the motorway. ¸ßËÙ¹«Â·ÉϸôÒ»¶Î¾àÀë¾ÍÓÐÒ»¸öʾ¾¯ÅÆ. string sth together combine (words, phrases, etc) to form meaningful statements ½«£¨´Ê¡¢ ´Ê×éµÈ£©Á¬½á³ÉÓï¾ä: I can just manage to string a few words of French together. ÎÒÖ»ÄÜÃãÇ¿°Ñ·¨ÓïµÄ¼¸¸ö´ÊÆ´´ÕÔÚÒ»Æð. * He hadn't prepared a speech but he managed to string together a few remarks at the end of the meeting. Ëû²¢Ã»ÓÐ×¼±¸½²»°, µ«ÔÚ»áÒé½áÊøÊ±ÏÖ´ÕÁ˼¸¾ä. string sb up (infml ¿Ú) kill sb by hanging (esp not legally) ½ÊËÀ»òµõËÀijÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸·Ç·¨µØ£©: If the crowd catch him, they'll string him up on the nearest tree. ÄǰïÈËÒªÊÇץסËû, ×¼µÃÕÒ¿ÃÊ÷°ÑËûµõËÀ. stringed instrument musical instrument with strings that are played by touching them with a bow or plectrum ÏÒÀÖÆ÷: The viola is a stringed instrument. ÖÐÌáÇÙÊÇÒ»ÖÖÏÒÀÖÆ÷. stringent / 5strIndVEnt; `strIndVEnt/ adj 1 (of a law, rule, etc) that must be obeyed; strict or severe £¨Ö¸·¨ÂÉ¡¢ ¹æÔòµÈ£©±ØÐë×ñÊØµÄ, ÑϸñµÄ, ÑÏÀ÷µÄ: a stringent ban onsmoking ½ûÖ¹ÎüÑ̵ÄÑϸñ¹æ¶¨. 2 (of financial conditions) difficult because there is not enough money £¨Ö¸²ÆÎñ×´¿ö£©ÒòȱǮ¶øÀ§ÄѵÄ, Òø¸ù½ôµÄ: a stringent economic climate ¾½ÆÈµÄ¾­¼ÃÇéÊÆ. stringency / -nsI; -nsI/ n [U]: in these days of financial stringency ÔÚÒø¸ùÊÕËõµÄÕâ¶ÎÈÕ×ÓÀï. stringently adv: The regulations must be stringently observed. ÕâЩ¹æÔò±ØÐëÑϸñ×ñÊØ. stringer / 5strINE(r); `strINL/ n newspaper correspondent who is not on the regular staff ÌØÔ¼¼ÇÕß. strip / strIp; strIp/ v (-pp-) 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Cn.a]~ sth (from/off sth/sb); ~ sth/sb (of sth); ~ sth (off) take off (clothes, coverings, parts, etc) from sb/sth ´ÓijÈË[ijÎï]´¦³ýÈ¥£¨ÒÂÎï¡¢ ¸²¸ÇÎï¡¢ Áã¼þµÈ£©: strip (iedismantle) a machine ²ðж»úÆ÷ * strip the bark off a tree/strip a tree of its bark °þÈ¥Ê÷Ƥ * The bandits stripped him (naked)/stripped him of his clothes. Ç¿µÁ°ÑËûµÄÒ·þ°þ¹âÁË. * The paint will be difficult to strip off. Õâ²ãÆáºÜÄѳýµô. * They stripped the house bare, ie removed everything from it. ËûÃǰѷ¿×ÓÀïµÄ¶«Î÷¶¼°á¿ÕÁË. (b) [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (down) (to sth); ~ (off) take off one's clothes ÍÑÈ¥Ò·þ: The doctor asked the patient to strip. Ò½ÉúÈò¡ÈËÍѵôÒ·þ. * strip to (ie remove all one's clothes except) one's underwear Íѵ½Ö»Ê£ÄÚÒ * strip to the waist, ie remove clothes from the upper part of one's body ÍѹâÉÏÉíÒ·þ * They stripped off and ran into the water. ËûÃÇÍѵôÒ·þÅܽøË®Àï. 2 [Tn.pr] ~ sb of sth take away (property, honours, etc) from sb °þ¶áijÈ˵ģ¨²Æ²ú¡¢ ÈÙÓþµÈ£©: He was stripped of all his possessions. °þ¶áÁËËûµÄÈ«²¿²Æ²ú. * The general was stripped of his rank. Õâ뽫¾ü±»ÃâÈ¥Á˾ü½×. 3 [Tn] damage the thread of (a screw) or the teeth of (a gear), esp by misuse Ë𻵣¨Âݶ¤µÈ£©µÄÂÝÎÆ»ò£¨³ÝÂÖ£©µÄ³Ý£¨ÓÈÒòʹÓò»µ±£©. 4 (idm ϰÓï) strip to the buff (infml ¿Ú) take all one's clothes off; undress completely ÍѹâÒ·þ. 5 (phr v) strip sth down remove all the detachable parts of (esp an engine) in order to clean or repair it жµô£¨ÓÈÖ¸·¢¶¯»ú£©µÄËùÓÐÁã¼þ½øÐÐÇåÀí»ò¼ìÐÞ. strip n 1 act of stripping (strip 1b), esp in a strip-tease show ÍÑÒÂ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÍÑÒÂÎè±íÑÝ: do a strip ±íÑÝÍÑÒÂÎè. 2 long narrow piece (of material, etc) or area (of land, etc) ÏÁ³¤µÄÒ»¿é£¨²ÄÁÏ¡¢ ÍÁµØµÈ£©: a strip of paper Ò»ÕÅÖ½Ìõ * a strip of land suitable for a garden ÊʺÏ×öÔ°×ÓµÄÒ»¿éÏÁ³¤ÍÁµØ * a landing-strip in the jungle ´ÔÁÖÖеļòÒ×·É»úÅܵÀ. 3 (infml ¿Ú) clothes of a particular colour or colours worn by the members of a football team £¨×ãÇò¶ÓÔ±µÄ£©Ô˶¯·þ£¨¿ÉΪµ¥É«»ò²ÊÉ«£©: England are playing in the blue and white strip. Ó¢¸ñÀ¼¶Ó´©ÖøÀ¶°×É«Ô˶¯Ò½øÐбÈÈü. 4 (idm ϰÓï) tear sb off a strip/tear a strip off sb => tear2. stripper n 1 [C] person who performs in a strip-tease ÍÑÒÂÎè±íÑÝÕß. 2 [C, U] device or solvent for removing paint, etc Çå³ýÓÍÆáµÈµÄÆ÷¾ß»òÈܼÁ; °þÀëÆ÷; Çå³ý¼Á. strip cartoon (Brit) = comic strip (comic). strip club (US also `strip joint) club in which strip-tease is performed ÍÑÒÂÎèÒ¹×Ü»á. strip lighting, `strip light (method of lighting with a) long tubular fluorescent lamp (instead of a bulb) Ó«¹âµÆ¹Ü£¨ÕÕÃ÷·½·¨£©. strip-tease n [C, U] entertainment (eg in a theatre, bar or nightclub) in which a performer slowly undresses in front of an audience ÍÑÒÂÎ裨¾ç³¡¡¢ ¾Æ°É»òÒ¹×Ü»áµÈÖеÄÒ»ÖÖ½ÚÄ¿, ±íÑÝÕßµ±ÖÚÐìÐìÍѵôÒ·þ£©. stripe / straIp; straIp/ n 1 long narrow band (usu of the same width throughout its length) on a surface that is usu different from it in colour, material or texture ÌõÎÆ, ÏßÌõ£¨Í¨³£È«³¤µÈ¿í, ¶øÑÕÉ«¡¢ ²ÄÁÏ»òÖʵØÍ¨³£Òìì¶µ×Ãæ£©: a white table-cloth with red stripes ÓкìÉ«ÌõÎÆµÄ°××À²¼ * the tiger's stripes ÀÏ»¢µÄ°ßÎÆ * The plates have a blue stripe round the edge. ÕâЩÅÌ×Ó±ßÔµÉÏÓÐÒ»µÀÀ¶Ïß. =>illus at pattern ¼ûpattern²åͼ. 2 badge (often in the shape of a V) that is worn on the uniform of a soldier, policeman, etc as a mark of rank; chevron £¨¾ü¾¯µÈÖÆ·þÉϵ쩼¶±ðÌõÎÆ£¨³£³ÊV×ÖÐΣ©; VÐαÛÕÂ: How many stripes are there on a sergeant's sleeve? ÖÐÊ¿µÄÐä×ÓÉÏÓм¸µÀVÐÎÌõÎÆ? * She was awarded another stripe. ËýÓÖÉýÁËÒ»¼¶. 3 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) (arch ¹Å) blow with a whip; stroke ±Þ´ò; ³é´ò. striped / straIpt; `straIpt/ adj marked with or having stripes (stripe 1) ÒÔÌõÎÆ×÷±êÖ¾µÄ; ÓÐÌõÎÆµÄ: striped material ÓÐÌõÎÆµÄÁÏ×Ó * a striped shirt, suit, tie ´øÌõÎÆµÄ³ÄÉÀ¡¢ Ò»Ì×Ò·þ¡¢ Áì´ø. stripy / 5straIpI; `straIpI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (infml ¿Ú) = striped: bright stripy cloth ´øÌõÎÆµÄÏÊÑ޵IJ¼. stripling / 5strIplIN; `strIplIN/ n (fml or joc ÎÄ»òÚÊ) male person between boyhood and manhood; youth or lad ÇàÄêÄÐ×Ó; С»ï×Ó: a young man, hardly more than stripling Ò»¸öС»ï×Ó, Éв»¼°¶øÁ¢Ö®Äê. strive / straIv; straIv/ v (pt strove / strEUv; strov/, pp striven / 5strIvn; `strIvEn/) (fml ÎÄ) 1 [Ipr, It] ~ (for/after sth) try very hard (to obtain or achieve sth) £¨Îª»ñµÃ»òʵÏÖijÊÂÎŬÁ¦, ·Ü¶·: strive for success Á¦Õù»ñµÃ ³É¹¦ * strive to improve one's performance ŬÁ¦Ìá¸ßÑݼ¼. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (against/with sb/sth) carry on aconflict; struggle ½øÐж·Õù; Õù¶·: strive against oppression,the enemy ·´¿¹Ñ¹ÆÈ¡¢ ¿¹»÷µÐÈË. stroboscope / 5strEUbEskEUp; `strobE9skop/ n instrumentthat produces a rapidly flashing bright light ƵÉÁ¹Û²âÒÇ. stroboscopic / 9strEUbE5skCpIk; 9strobE`skBpIk/ adj. strobe light (also strobe) light that flashes rapidly on and off ƵÉÁµÆ: disco dancers lit by strobe lights ÔÚÆµÉÁµÆÕÕÉäÏÂÌøµÏ˹¿ÆÎèµÄÈË. strode pt of stride. stroke / strEUk; strok/ n 1 (a) act or process of striking; blow »÷; ´ò; ´ò»÷: kill sb with one stroke of a sword Ò»½£ÅüËÀijÈË * 20 strokes with a whip ±Þ´ò20ÏÂ. (b) (sport Ìå) (in tennis, golf, etc) act of striking a ball; (in golf) this used as a unit of scoring £¨ÍøÇò¡¢ ¸ß¶û·òÇòµÈ£©»÷Çò¶¯×÷; £¨¸ß¶û·òÇò£©µÃ·ÖµÄÒ»»÷: a forehand stroke ÕýÊÖ»÷Çò * a graceful stroke with the bat ÓÃÅÄ»÷ÇòµÄÒ»¸öÓÅÃÀ¶¯×÷ * She won by two strokes. ËýÁ½´Î»÷ÇòµÃ·Ö»ñʤ.2 (a) any of a series of repeated movements, esp in swimming or rowing Ò»Á¬´®·´¸²¶¯×÷ÖеÄÒ»´Î; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓÎÓ¾»ò»®´¬µÄ£©Ò»´Î»®Ë®: long powerful strokes ÓÐÁ¦µÄ³¤»®¶¯×÷ * a fast/slow stroke, ie in rowing ¿ì[Âý]»®£¨»®´¬£©. (b) (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) style of stroke in swimming ÓÎÓ¾×ËÊÆ; Óη¨: do (the) breast-stroke, back-stroke, etc ½øÐÐÍÜÓ¾¡¢ ÑöÓ¾µÈ * Which stroke are you best at? Äã×îÉó¤ÄÄÒ»ÖÖÓη¨? 3 (in a rowing crew) oarsman who sits nearest the stern of a racing boat, and sets the speed of the strokes £¨»®´¬ÕßÖеģ©Î²½°ÊÖ£¨Î»ì¶´¬Î², ÕÆÎÕ»®ËÙ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ bow3 2. 4 ~ of sth single successful or effective action or occurrence (of the specified kind) £¨Ä³ÀàÐ͵ģ©Ò»´Î³É¹¦»òÓÐЧµÄÐж¯»òÊÂÇé: Your idea was a stroke of genius! ÄãµÄÖ÷ÒâÕæÁ˲»Æð! * It was a stroke of luck that I found you here. ÎÒÔÚÕâÀïÅö¼ûÄãÕæÊÇÔËÆø. * Various strokes of misfortune led to his ruin. ËûÔâÖî¶à²»ÐÒ¶øÒ»õê²»Õñ. 5 (mark made by a) single movement of a pen or brush £¨¸Ö±Ê¡¢ ë±ÊµÈµÄ£©Ò»±Ê, ±Ê»­: thin/thick strokes ϸ[´Ö]±Ê»­ * with a stroke of the pen ÓñÊÒ»»Ó * put the finishing strokes to a painting »­ÉÏ×îáἸ±Ê. 6 sound made by a bell or clock striking the hours £¨±¨Ê±µÄ£©ÁåÉù»òÖÓÉù: on the stroke of three, ie at three o'clock exactly ÖÓÃùÈýÏ죨ÈýʱÕý£©. 7 (medical Ò½) sudden attack of illness in the brain that can cause loss of the power to move, speak clearly, etc Öзç; ×äÖÐ: The stroke left him paralysed on one side of his body. ËûÒò»¼ÖÐ·ç¶øÖ°ëÉí²»Ëì. Cf ²Î¿´ apoplexy. 8 (idm ϰÓï) at a/one `stroke with a single immediate action Ò»ÏÂ×Ó; Ò»¾Ù: They threatened to cancel the whole project at a stroke. ËûÃÇÑïÑÔÒªÒ»ÏÂ×ÓÈ¡ÏûÕû¸öÏîÄ¿. not do a stroke (of work) not do any work ʲ÷Ṥ×÷¶¼²»×ö: We'll have to get rid of him he never does a stroke. ÎÒÃǵðÑËûŪ×ß--Ëûʲ÷á»î¶ù¶¼²»¸É. put sb off his `stroke cause sb to falter, hesitate, etc in what he is doing ʹijÈËÐÐʶ¯Ò¡¡¢ ÓÌÔ¥µÈ: My speech went quite well until I was put off my stroke by the interruption. ÎÒÆð³õ½²µÃºÜ˳Àû, ¿ÉÊÇÊܵ½¸ÉÈÅáá¾Í½á°ÍÆðÀ´ÁË. stroke v 1 [Tn] act as a stroke1(3) to (a boat or crew) µ±...µÄβ½°ÊÖ. 2 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] strike (a ball) »÷£¨Çò£©: stroked the ball cleverly past her opponent ËýÇÉÃîµØÒ»»÷°ÑÇò´ò¹ý¶ÔÊÖ. stroke / strEUk; strok/ v [Tn] pass the hand gently over (a surface), usu again and again £¨ÓÃÊÖ£©Çḧ, ¸§Ä¦£¨Ä³Îï±íÃæ£©£¨Í¨³£Ö¸·´¸²µØ£©: stroke a cat, one's beard, sb's back ¸§Ä¦Ã¨¡¢ ×Ô¼ºµÄºúÐë¡¢ ijÈ˵ı³. stroke n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) act of stroking; stroking movement Çḧ; ¸§Ä¦: give her hair an affectionate stroke ÉîÇ鵨¸§ÃþËýµÄÍ··¢. stroll / strEUl; strol/ n slow leisurely walk É¢²½; Âþ²½; Ïйä; Áï´ï: go for/have a stroll ȥɢ²½. stroll v [I, Ipr, Ip] walk in a slow leisurely way É¢²½; Âþ²½; Ïйä; Áï´ï: strolling (around) in the park ÔÚ¹«Ô°£¨¸÷´¦£©Áï´ï * He strolls in and out as he pleases. ËûËæÒâµØ³öÀ´½øÈ¥Ïйä. stroller n 1 person who strolls É¢²½Õß; ÏйäÕß. 2 (esp US) = push-chair (push2). strong / strCN; ?@ strR:N; strRN/ adj (-er / -NgE(r); -N^L/, -est / -NgIst; -N^Ist/) 1 (a) not easily broken, hurt, injured, captured, etc; solid and sturdy ²»Ò×ÆÆ»µ¡¢ Ë𻵡¢ É˺¦¡¢ ²¶»ñµÈµÄ; ¼á¹ÌµÄ; ǿ׳µÄ: a strong stick, fort, structure ½áʵµÄÊÖÕÈ¡¢ ±¤ÀÝ¡¢ ¹¹Ôì * feel quite strong again, ie in good health after an illness ¾õµÃÍêÈ«¿µ¸´ÁË * The chair wasn't strong enough and it broke when he sat on it. Õâ°ÑÒÎ×Ó²»¹»½áʵ, ËûÒ»×øÉÏÈ¥¾ÍÉ¢¼ÜÁË. * We need strong defences against the enemy. ÎÒÃÇÐèÒª½¨Á¢Ç¿´óµÄ·ÀÓùÁ¦Á¿ÒÔ¿¹»÷µÐÈË. * We still have a strong chance of winning. ÎÒÃÇÈÔºÜÓÐÏ£Íû»ñʤ. (b) having great power, esp of the body Ç¿ÓÐÁ¦µÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÉíÌ壩: strong muscles Ç¿½¡µÄ¼¡Èâ * a strong country, ie one with a large army, etc Ç¿¹ú£¨ÓµÓдóÁ¿¾ü¶ÓµÈµÄ£© * an actor with a strong voice ɤÒôºéÁÁµÄÄÐÑÝÔ± * strong enough to lift a piano alone Á¦Æø´óµÃÄܶÀ×Ô°áÆð¸ÖÇÙ. (c) done or happening with great power ÓÃÁ¦µÄ; Ç¿¾¢µÄ: a strong push, blow ÓÐÁ¦µÄÒ»ÍÆ¡¢ Ò»»÷ * play a strong shot, eg in tennis ÓÃÁ¦Ò»»÷£¨ÈçÍøÇòÈüÖУ©. 2 (a) (of emotions, opinions, etc) that can resist influence £¨Ö¸¸ÐÇé¡¢ ¹ÛµãµÈ£©ÄܵÖÓùÍâÀ´Ó°ÏìµÄ, ¼á¶¨µÄ, ²»¶¯Ò¡µÄ: strong will, belief, determination ¼áÇ¿µÄÒâÖ¾¡¢ ÐÅÄî¡¢ ¾öÐÄ * have strong nerves, ie be not easily frightened, worried, etc ÓзǷ²µÄÓÂÆø. (b) that can exert great influence ÄÜ·¢»Ó¾Þ´óÓ°ÏìÁ¦µÄ: a strong conviction, protest ¼á¶¨µÄÐÅÑö¡¢ Ç¿ÁҵĿ¹Òé * a strong personality ºÜÇ¿µÄ¸öÐÔ * strong leadership ¼áÇ¿µÄÁìµ¼ * There is strong (ie convincing) evidence of her guilt. ËýµÄ×ï֤ȷÔä. (c) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a person) convinced; determined £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÓмᶨÐÅÑöµÄ, ÓоöÐĵÄ: a strong believer, supporter ¼á¶¨µÄÐÅͽ¡¢ Ö§³ÖÕß. 3 moving quickly ¿ìËÙÒÆ¶¯µÄ: a strong wind, current, etc Ç¿·ç¡¢ ¼±Á÷. 4 (a) (capable of) having a great effect on the senses; intense or powerful £¨ÄÜ£©²úÉúÇ¿ÁҵĸйÙЧ¹ûµÄ; Ç¿ÁÒµÄ; ÓÐÁ¦µÄ: a strong light, colour Ç¿¹â¡¢ ō֨µÄÑÕÉ« * a strong feeling of nausea ºÜÇ¿ÁÒµÄÑá¶ñ¸Ð * Her breath is rather strong, ie has an unpleasant smell. Ëý¿Ú³ôºÜÖØ. (b) having a lot of flavour ζŨµÄ: strong tea, cheese, etc õ¦²è¡¢ Î¶ÖØµÄǬÀÒ * a strong taste of garlic Ç¿ÁÒµÄËâζ. (c) (of a drink) containing much alcohol £¨Ö¸¾Æ£©¾Æ¾«º¬Á¿¸ßµÄ, ÁÒÐÔµÄ: Whisky is stronger than beer. ÍþÊ¿¼É±ÈÆ¡¾Æ¶ÈÊý´ó. 5 (of a person) effective; skilful; able £¨Ö¸ÈË£©¹¤×÷ЧÂʸߵÄ, Óм¼ÇɵÄ, ÄܸɵÄ: a strong candidate for a job, ie one who is likely to get it ¼«ÓпÉÄܱ»Â¼ÓõÄÈË * a pupil who is strong in physics but weak in English ÎïÀíºÃ¶øÓ¢Óï²îµÄѧÉú. 6 (after numbers ÓÃì¶Êý´ÊÖ®áá) having the specified number ÓÐijÊýÁ¿µÄ: an army 5000 strong/a 5000-strong army Ò»Ö§5000È˵ľü¶Ó. 7 (commerce ÉÌ) (a) rising steadily ÎȲ½ÉÏÉýµÄ: strong prices, share values, etc ¼áͦµÄ¼Û¸ñ¡¢ ¹ÉƱ¼ÛÖµµÈ * The stock market is stronger now, ie People are more willing to buy shares, etc. ¹ÉƱÐÐÇéÏÖÔÚ¿´ÕÇ£¨ÂòÕßÓ»Ô¾£©. (b) (of a currency) having a high value in relation to other currencies £¨Ö¸Ä³»õ±Ò£©½ÏΪ¼áͦµÄ: Is the pound strong or weak (against the yen) at the moment? ĿǰӢ°÷£¨¶ÔÈÕÔª£©ÊǼáͦ»¹ÊÇÆ£Èí? 8 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (grammar) (a) (of a verb) forming the past tense by a vowel change (eg sing, sang), not by adding -d, -ed or -t £¨Ö¸¶¯´Ê£©Ç¿µÄ, ²»¹æÔòµÄ£¨ÓÃÔªÒô±ä»¯¶ø²»ÓÃÌí¼Ó´Êβd¡¢ ed»òtµÄ·½·¨¹¹³É¹ýȥʽµÄ, Èçsing¡¢ sang£©. (b) (of the pronunciation of some words) that is the version used when the word is stressed £¨Ö¸Ä³Ð©×ֵĶÁÒô£©Ç¿Ê½µÄ: The strong form of `and' is / nd; And/. *andÒ»×ÖµÄǿʽ¶ÁÒôΪ/And/. 9 [pred ×÷±íÓï] (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) not to be tolerated, believed, etc ÄÑÒÔÈÝÈÌ¡¢ ÎÞ·¨ÏàÐŵÈ: It was a bit strong of him to call me a liar in front of the whole department. Ëûµ±ÖøÈ«ÌåͬʵÄÃæËµÎÒÈö»Ñ, δÃâÌ«¹ý·ÖÁË. 10 (idm ϰÓï) be strong on sth be good at sth or doing sth Éó¤Ä³ÊÂÎïµÄ; ÉÆì¶×öijʵÄ: I'm not very strong on dates. ÎÒ²»ÉÆì¶ºÍÒìÐÔÅóÓÑÔ¼»á. one's best/strongest card => card1. going `strong (infml ¿Ú) continuing (a race, an activity, etc) vigorously; continuing to be healthy ¾«Á¦³äÅæµØ¼ÌÐø£¨ÈüÅÜ¡¢ »î¶¯µÈ£©; ÒÀÈ»½¡×³: She's 91 years old and still going strong. ËýÒÑ91ËêÁË, ÈÔÈ»ºÜ½¡¿µ. * The runner is still going strong on the last lap. ÄǸöÈüÅÜÔ˶¯Ô±ÔÚÅÜ×îááһȦʱÈÔÈ»¾¢Í·ºÜ×ã. (as) strong as a `horse/an `ox having great physical strength; able to do heavy work Ìå׳ÈçÂíµÄ; Á¦´óÈçÅ£µÄ. one's/sb's strong `point/`suit thing that one/sb does well ×Ô¼º[ijÈË]ËùÉó¤µÄÊÂÎï: Don't ask me to add up the bill: arithmetic isn't my strong point. ±ð½ÐÎÒËãÕʵ¥, ÎÒµÄËãÊõ¿É²»Ôõ÷áÑù. a strong stomach ability not to feel nausea ²»¸Ð µ½¶ñÐÄ: You have to have a strong stomach to watch animals being slaughtered. ÒªÏë¿´Ô×ɱ¶¯Îï, µÃ¿´Öø²»¶ñÐIJÅÐÐ. > strongly adv: strongly built Ìå¸ñ½¡×³µÄ * a light shining strongly ºÜÃ÷ÁÁµÄµÆ * a strongly-worded protest ´ë´Ç¼¤ÁҵĿ¹Òé * She finished the race strongly. ËýºÜÓÐÒãÁ¦µØÅÜÍêÁËÈ«³Ì. * I feel strongly that..., ie I firmly believe that... ÎÒ¼áÐÅ.... strong-arm adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] using violence ʹÓñ©Á¦µÄ: use strong-arm methods, tactics, etc ²ÉÓÃÇ¿ÖÆ·½·¨¡¢ ²ßÂÔµÈ. strong-box n sturdy box for keeping valuable things in ±£ÏÕÏä; ±£ÏÕ¹ñ. stronghold n 1 fort ±¤ÀÝ; ÒªÈû. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) place where there is much support for a cause, etc ijÊÂÒµ±¸ÊÜÖ§³ÖµÄµØ·½; ¾Ýµã; ¸ù¾ÝµØ: a stronghold of republicanism ¹²ºÍÔ˶¯µÄ¾Ýµã. strong language (euph Íñ) language containing curses and swearing ÂîÈ˵ϰ. strong-minded adj having a determined mind ÒâÖ¾¼áÇ¿µÄ; ÓоöÐĵÄ. strong-room n room, eg in a bank, with thick walls and a sturdy door, where valuables are kept £¨ÒøÐеÈÖзÅÖùóÖØÎïÆ·µÄ£©±£ÏÕ¿â. strontium / 5strCntIEm; ?@ -nFIEm; `strBnFIEm/ n [U] chemical element, a soft silver-white metal ïÈ. =>App 10 ¼û¸½Â¼ 10. strontium 90 radioactive form of strontium found in the fall-out from nuclear explosions and extremely harmful to people and animals when taken into the body ïÈ 90£¨ïȵķÅÉäÐÔÍ¬Î»ËØ£©. strop / strCp; strBp/ n leather strap on which a razor is sharpened, or a machine used for the same purpose Ä¥Ìêµ¶µÄƤ´ø»ò»úÆ÷. strop v (-pp-) [Tn] sharpen (a razor) on a strop ÔÚÆ¤´ø»ò´òÄ¥»úÉÏÄ¥£¨Ìêµ¶£©. stroppy / 5strCpI; `strBpI/ adj (-ier, -iest) (Brit sl Ùµ) (of a person) awkward to deal with; bad-tempered £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÄѶԸ¶µÄ, Æ¢Æø»µµÄ: Don't get stroppy with me it's not my fault! ±ð¶ÔÎÒ·¢»ð--ÄDz»ÊÇÎҵĴí! strove pt of strive. struck pt, pp of strike. structuralism / 5strQktFErElIzEm; `strQktFErE9lIzEm/ n [U] method of analysing a subject (eg social sciences, psychology, language, literature), which concentrates on the structure of a system and the relations between its elements, rather than on the function of those elements ½á¹¹Ö÷Ò壨Éç»á¿ÆÑ§¡¢ ÐÄÀíѧ¡¢ ÓïÑÔѧ¡¢ ÎÄѧµÈѧ¿Æ²ÉÓõÄÑо¿·½·¨, ×¢ÖØÏµÍ³ÖеĽṹ¼°Æä¸÷³É·Ö¼äµÄ¹ØÏµ¶ø²¢·Ç¸÷³É·ÖµÄ¹¦ÄÜ£©. structuralist / -rElIst; -rElIst/ adj [esp attrib ÓÈ×÷¶¨Óï]: a structuralist approach, analysis ½á¹¹Ö÷ÒåµÄ·½·¨¡¢ ·ÖÎö·¨. n person who uses structuralist methods ½á¹¹Ö÷ÒåÕß. structure / 5strQktFE(r); `strQktFL/ n 1 [U, C] way in which sth is put together, organized, built, etc ½á¹¹; ¹¹Ôì: the structure of the human body ÈËÌåµÄ¹¹Ôì * rules of sentence structure ¾ä×ӵĽṹ¹æÔò * the company's management structure ¹«Ë¾µÄ¹ÜÀí»ú¹¹ * molecular structure ·Ö×ӵĽṹ. 2 [C] anything made of many parts; any complex whole; building ÓнṹµÄÊÂÎï; ¸´ÔÓµÄÕûÌå; ½¨ÖþÎï: The model is an odd-looking structure of balls and rods. Õâ¸öÄ£ÐÍÊÇÓÉÇòºÍ¸Ë×é³ÉµÄ½á¹¹, Ñù×ÓºÜÆæÌØ. * The Parthenon is a magnificent structure. ÅĄ́ũÉñÃíÊÇÒ»×ùºêΰµÄ½¨ÖþÎï. structure v [Tn] give a structure to (sth); plan or organize ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎÐγɽṹ; ¼Æ»­; ×éÖ¯: structure one's day, life, career °²ÅÅ×Ô¼ºµÄÒ»Ìì¡¢ Éú»î¡¢ Ö°Òµ * an intelligently structured essay ½á¹¹ÇÉÃîµÄÎÄÕÂ. structural / 5strQktFErEl; `strQktFErEl/ adj [usu attribͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of a structure or the framework of a structure ½á¹¹£¨ÉÏ£©µÄ; ¹¹¼Ü£¨ÉÏ£©µÄ: structural alterations to a building, eg removing internal walls to make rooms bigger ½¨ÖþÎï½á¹¹Éϵĸı䣨Èç²ðµô¸ôǽÒÔ¼Ó´ó·¿¼äÃæ»ý£©. structurally / -ErElI; -ErElI/ adv: The building is structurally sound. Õâ×ù½¨ÖþÎï½á¹¹ºÜ¼á¹Ì. strudel / 5stru:dl; `strudl/ n [C, U] type of cake made of sweetened fruit, etc rolled up in thin pastry and baked ¹ûÏÚ¾í±ý: a slice of apple strudel Ò»¿éÆ»¹ûÏÚ¾í±ý. struggle / 5strQgl; `strQ^l/ v 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (with sb) fight (with sb) £¨ÓëijÈË£©Õù¶·, ²«¶·, ´ò¶·: two boys struggling (together) £¨ÔÚÒ»Æð£©Å¤´òÖøµÄÁ½¸öÄк¢ * The shopkeeper struggled with the thief. µêÖ÷ÓëÄÇÇÔÔô²«¶·ÆðÀ´. (b) [I, Ipr, Ip, It] ~ (against/with sb/sth) move one's body vigorously, eg trying to get free ÕõÔú: The prisoner struggled (against his captors) but couldn't escape. ÄÇÇô·¸ÕõÔúÖø£¨Òª°ÚÍÑÄÇЩ´þËûµÄÈË£©, ȴδÄÜÌÓÍÑ. * She struggled to get away from her attacker. ËýÕõÔúÖøÏë°ÚÍÑÄǸöÇÖ·¸ËýµÄÈË. 2 [I, Ipr, It] ~ (against/with sb/sth) (for sth) try to overcome difficulties, etc; make great efforts ¶·Õù; Æ´²«; ·Ü¶·; ŬÁ¦: struggle with a problem, one's conscience ͬÀ§ÄÑ×÷¶·Õù¡¢ Óë×Ô¼ºµÄÁ¼ÐIJ«¶· * The two leaders are struggling for power. ÄÇÁ½¸öÁìµ¼ÈËÕýÔÚÕù¶áȨÁ¦. * We must struggle against this prejudice for a more tolerant attitude to our beliefs. ÎÒÃDZØÐëŬÁ¦¿Ë·þÕâÖÖÆ«¼û, ´Ó¶øÔÚÐÅÑöÉϲÉÈ¡¸üΪ¿íÈݵÄ̬¶È. * I'm struggling to finish the huge helping you gave me. Äã¸øÎÒÌíµÄÕâ÷á¶à³ÔµÄ, Îҵþ¡Á¦°ÑËü³ÔÍê. 3 [Ipr, Ip] make one's way with difficulty (in the specified direction) ¼èÄѵأ¨³¯Ä³·½Ïò£©Ðнø: The chick finally broke through the shell and struggled out (of it). С¼¦ÖÕì¶ÆÆ¿ªµ°¿Ç, ÕõÔúÖø£¨´ÓÖУ©×êÁ˳öÀ´. 4 (phr v) struggle along/on manage to survive in spite of great difficulties ÃãÇ¿Éú´æÏÂÈ¥: We're struggling along on a tiny income. ÎÒÃÇÒÀ¿¿¼«ÉÙµÄÊÕÈë¹ý»î. struggle n 1 fight ´ò¶·; ¸ñ¶·; ²«¶·; Õ½¶·; ¶·Õù: a fierce struggle between two wrestlers Á½Ãûˤ½»Ô˶¯Ô±Ö®¼äµÄ¼¤ÁÒ²«¶· * a power struggle ȨÁ¦¶·Õù * the class struggle ½×¼¶¶·Õù * We will not surrender without a struggle. ÎÒÃǾø²»»á²»Õ½¶ø½µ. 2 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) great effort ŬÁ¦; ·Ü¶·: After a long struggle, she gained control of the business. Ëý¾­¹ý³¤ÆÚµÄŬÁ¦, ÔÚÒµÎñÉÏÒÑÄÜÓ¦¸¶×ÔÈç. strum / strQm; strQm/ v (-mm-) [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn] ~ (on sth) play (a stringed instrument), esp rather unskilfully or monotonously ÑÝ×ࣨÏÒÀÖÆ÷£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸²»ºÜÊìÁ·»òµ¥µ÷·¦Î¶£©: strumming (away) on my guitar £¨ÎÒ£©ºúÂÒ²¦ÅªÖø¼ªËû * strum a tune on the banjo Óðà׿ÇÙÂÒµ¯Ò»Çú. strumpet / 5strQmpIt; `strQmpIt/ n (arch or joc derog ¹Å»òÚÊ, ±á) female prostitute ¼ËÅ®; æ»×Ó. strung pt, pp of string2. strung up / 9strQN 5Qp; 9strQN `Qp/ nervously tense or excited Éñ¾­½ôÕŵÄ; ¼¤¶¯µÄ: I get very strung up before an exam. ÎÒÁÙ¿¼ÊÔǰ½ôÕŵò»µÃÁË. strut / strQt; strQt/ n rod or bar placed in a framework to strengthen and brace it £¨¿ò¼ÜµÄ£©Ö§¸Ë, Ö§Öù, Ö§³ÅÎï. strut / strQt; strQt/ v (-tt-) [I, Ipr, Ip] (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) walk in an upright, proud way Öº¸ßÆøÑïµØ×ß; ¸ßÊÓÀ«²½: strutting peacocks ´óÒ¡´ó°ÚµÄ¿×ȸ * She strutted past us, ignoring our greeting. ËýÉñÆø»îÏֵشÓÎÒÃǸúǰ×ß¹ý, ÎÒÃÇ´òÕкôËý¶¼²»Àí. strut n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) such a way of walking Öº¸ßÆøÑïµÄ²½Ì¬; ¸ßÊÓÀ«²½µÄÑù×Ó. strychnine / 5strIkni:n; `strIknin/ n [U] poisonous substance used in very small doses to stimulate the nerves Ê¿µÄÄþ, ÂíÇ®×ӼÓж¾, ΢Á¿¿É×÷Ð˷ܼÁ£© stub / stQb; stQb/ n 1 short end piece or stump remaining from a pencil, cigarette or similarly-shaped object; butt £¨Ç¦±Ê¡¢ ÏãÑ̵ÈÎïµÄ£©²Ð¶Î, ²Ð¶Ë; Ǧ±ÊÍ·; Ñ̵Ù: The crayon had been worn down to a stub. ÕâÖ¦À¯±ÊÓõÃֻʣһС¶ÎÁË. * The dog only has a stub of a tail, ie a very short one. ÕâÌõ¹·µÄβ°ÍºÜ¶Ì. 2 counterfoil Ʊ¸ù; ´æ¸ù: fill in a cheque stub Ìîд֧ƱµÄ´æ¸ù. stub v (-bb-) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (against/on sth) strike (esp one's toe) accidentally against sth hard ʹ£¨ÓÈÖ¸½ÅÖº£©Åöµ½Ä³Îï: I've stubbed my toe on a rock. ÎҵĽÅÖºÅöµ½Ê¯Í·ÉÏÁË. 2 (phr v) stub sth out extinguish (esp a cigarette) by pressing it against sth hard £¨ÔÚÓ²ÎïÉÏ£©ÄëÃð£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÏãÑÌ£©. stubble / 5stQbl; `stQbl/ n [U] 1 short ends of grain stalks left in the ground after harvesting ×÷ÎïÊÕ¸îááÒÅÁôÔÚµØÀïµÄ²Ð¾¥; ²ç×Ó. 2 short stiff hairs of a beard ¶Ì¶øÓ²µÄºú²ç×Ó: three days' stubble on his chin ËûϰÍÉÏÈýÌìδ¹ÎµÄºú²ç×Ó. stubbly / 5stQblI; `stQblI/ adj of or like stubble £¨ËÆ£©²ç×ÓµÄ: a stubbly beard, chin ¶ÌÓ²µÄºú²ç×Ó¡¢ ³¤Âúºú²ç×ÓµÄϰÍ. stubborn / 5stQbEn; `stQbLn/ adj 1 (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) determined not to give way; strong-willed; obstinate ²»ÍËÈõÄ; ¾óÇ¿µÄ; ¹ÌÖ´µÄ; Íç¹ÌµÄ: be too stubborn to apologize Ó²ÊDz»¿ÏµÀǸ * show stubborn resistance to change ¶Ô¸Ä¸ï²ÉÈ¡Í翹̬¶È. 2 difficult to move, remove, cure, etc ÄÑÒÔÒÆ¶¯¡¢ È¥³ý¡¢ Ò½ÖεȵÄ: You'll have to push hard, that door is a bit stubborn. ÄãµÃÓÃÁ¦ÍƲÅÐÐ, ÄÇÃŲ»´óºÃ¿ª. * a stubborn cough that has lasted for weeks ÒѳÖÐø¼¸ÖÜÄÑÒÔÖÎÓúµÄ¿ÈËÔ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) obstinate/stubborn as a mule => mule1. stubbornly adv: stubbornly refuse to do it Íç¹ÌµØ¾Ü¾ø×öÄǼþÊÂ. stubbornness n [U]. stubby / 5stQbI; `stQbI/ adj (-ier, -iest) short and thick ¶Ì¶ø´ÖµÄ: stubby fingers ÓÖ¶ÌÓÖ´ÖµÄÊÖÖ¸ * a stubby tail ¶Ì¶ø´ÖµÄβ°Í. stucco / 5stQkEU; `stQko/ n [U] plaster or cement used for covering or decorating walls or ceilings £¨Í¿ÊÎǽ±Ú»òÌ컨°åÓõģ©»ÒÄà. stuccoed adj. stuck pt, pp of stick2. stuck / stQk; stQk/ adj 1 [pred ×÷±íÓï] not able to move or continue doing sth ²»Äܶ¯; ²»ÄܼÌÐø×öijÊÂ: Help! I'm stuck in the mud! ¾ÈÃü°¡! ÎÒÏݽøÄàÀï²»Äܶ¯ÁË! * We were stuck in a traffic jam for an hour. ÎÒÃÇÒò½»Í¨¶ÂÈû¶øÊÜ×èÒ»¸öСʱ. * I'm stuck on (ie unable to answer) the second question. ÎÒÔÚµÚ¶þ¸öÎÊÌâÉÏ¿¨×¡ÁË£¨²»»á»Ø´ð£©. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of an animal) that has been stabbed or has had its throat cut £¨Ö¸¶¯Î±»´ÌµÄ, ±»¸îÆÆÑʺíµÄ: scream like a stuck pig ÏñÔ×ÖíËÆµÄ¼â½Ð. 3 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ on sb (infml ¿Ú) very fond of sb ·Ç³£Ï²»¶Ä³ÈË: He's really stuck on his new girl-friend. Ëû¿ÉÕæ°®Õâ¸öн»µÄÅ®ÅóÓÑ. 4 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ with sb/sth (infml ¿Ú) having sb/sth one does not want Ó벻ϲ»¶µÄijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]ÔÚÒ»Æð: I'm stuck with my sister for the whole day. ÎÒÒ»ÕûÌì¶¼ÈÃÃÃÃøø²ø×¡ÁË. * Why am I always stuck with the washing-up? ¸ÉÂð×ÜÊÇÒªÎÒÏ´²Í¾ß? 5 (idm ϰÓï) get stuck in(to sth) (infml ¿Ú) start doing sth enthusiastically »ý¼«µØ¿ªÊ¼×öijÊÂ: Here's your food. Now get stuck in (ie start eating it)! ÕâÊǸøÄã³ÔµÄ. ¿ì³Ô°É! * We got stuck into the job immediately. ÎÒÃÇÁ¢¿Ì¶¯ÊÖ¸ÉÁËÆðÀ´. stuck-up / 9stQk 5Qp; `stQk`Qp/ adj (infml ¿Ú) conceited and unwilling to mix with others; snobbish ¸ß°ÁµÄ; ÙÆ°Á²»ÈºµÄ; ×ÔÃü²»·²µÄ. stud / stQd; stQd/ n 1 (a) small two-headed button-like device put through buttonholes to fasten a collar, shirt-front, etc £¨Á½¶ËÍ»ÆðµÄ£©Áì¿Û, ÊÎÅ¥£¨³ÄÉÀÇ°ÃæÓõģ©. (b) piece of jewellery (esp an ear-ring) consisting of a precious stone, etc attached to a small bar £¨ÏâÓб¦Ê¯µÈ²¢ÓÐÒ»ÌõС¹÷Á¬ÖøµÄ£©Ê×ÊÎ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¶ú»·: diamond studs in her ears Ëý¶ú¶äÉÏ´÷µÄ×êʯ¶ú»·. 2 (a) large-headed nail or knob (usu one of many) on the surface of sth (eg a gate or a shield) as an ornament Êζ¤, ´óÍ·¶¤£¨È綤ÔÚÃÅ¡¢ ¶ÜµÈÉϵģ©. (b) small round knob on the sole of a shoe or boot, to allow it to grip better Ь¶¤£¨Ð¬Ñ¥µ×²¿µÄ, ÓÃÒÔÔö¼Ó¸½ÖøÁ¦£©: the studs on a football boot ×ãÇòÑ¥µÄÑ¥¶¤. stud v (-dd-) [Tn, Tn.pr usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sth (with sth) decorate (a surface) with many studs, precious stones, etc ÓÃÐí¶àÊÎÅ¥¡¢ Êζ¤¡¢ ±¦Ê¯µÈ×°ÊΣ¨Ä³Îï±íÃæ£©: millions of stars studding the night sky ²¼ÂúÒ¹¿ÕµÄ·±ÐÇ * a crown studded with jewels ÏâÂú±¦Ê¯µÄ»Ê¹Ú * a sea studded with small islands ÓÐÐí¶àСµºµÄ´óº£. stud / stQd; stQd/ n 1 (a) number of horses kept esp for breeding һȺÂí£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÖÖÂí£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a stud mare ´ÆÐÔÖÖÂí. (b) (also `stud-farm) place where such horses are kept ÖÖÂí³¡. 2 ( infml »ä, ¿Ú) young man, esp one who is thought to be very active sexually and is regarded as a good sexual partner С»ï×Ó£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÐÔÓûÍúÊ¢¿°ÎªÐÔ°éµģ©. 3 (idm ϰÓï) at `stud (of a stallion) available for breeding on payment of a fee £¨Ö¸ÄµÂí£©¹©ÅäÖÖÒÔÊÕÈ¡·ÑÓõÄ. put sth out to `stud keep (a horse) for breeding ΪÅäÖÖ¶øËÇÑø£¨Âí£©. stud-book n book containing the pedigrees of (esp) racehorses ÂíÖÖϵÆ×; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÈüÂíѪͳµÇ¼Ç²¾. student / 5stju:dnt; ?@ 5stu:-; `studnt/ n 1 (a) person who is studying for a degree, diploma, etc at a university or some other place of higher education or technical training ´óѧÉú; ר¿ÆÑ§Ð£Ñ§Éú: a BA student ÐÞ¶ÁÎÄѧʿѧλµÄ´óѧÉú * a medical student Ò½¿ÆÑ§Éú * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a student nurse, teacher, etc ʵϰµÄ»¤Ê¿¡¢ ½ÌʦµÈ * student politics ´óѧÉúµÄÕþÖλ. (b) (esp US) boy or girl at school ÖÐѧÉú; СѧÉú. 2 ~ of sth (fml ÎÄ) person who is studying or has a particular interest in sth Ñо¿Õß; ѧÕß: a student of politics, human nature, theology Ñо¿ÕþÖÎѧ¡¢ ÈËÐÔ¡¢ ÉñѧµÄѧÕß. studied / 5stQdId; `stQdId/ adj carefully considered; intentional; deliberate ÉóÉ÷¿¼ÂǵÄ; ÓÐÒâµÄ; ÐîÒâµÄ: reply with studied indifference ¹Ê×÷ÀäÄ®µÄ»Ø´ð * the studied slowness of his movements ËûÄǹÊÒâ×÷³öµÄÂýÍÌÍ̵͝×÷. studio / 5stju:dIEU; ?@ 5stu:-; `studI9o/ n (pl ~s) 1 work-room of a painter, sculptor, photographer, etc £¨»­¼Ò¡¢ µñËܼҡ¢ ÉãӰʦµÈµÄ£©¹¤×÷ÊÒ, »­ÊÒ, µñËÜÊÒ, ÉãÓ°ÊÒ, ÕÕÏà¹Ý. 2 room from which radio or television programmes are regularly broadcast or in which recordings are made £¨µç̨»òµçÊӵ쩲¥ÒôÊÒ, Ñݲ¥ÊÒ, Â¼ÖÆÊÒ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a studio audience, ie an audience in a studio, to provide applause, laughter, etc Â¼ÖÆÏÖ³¡µÄ¹ÛÖÚ£¨Ìá¹©ÕÆÉù¡¢ ЦÉùµÈЧ¹ûµÄ£©. 3 (a) place where cinema films are acted and photographed £¨µçÓ°£©ÉãÓ°Åï. (b) (usu plͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) cinema company, including all its buildings, offices, etc µçÓ°¹«Ë¾; µçÓ°ÖÆÆ¬³§: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a studio executive µçÓ°¹«Ë¾¾­Àí. studio couch couch that can be converted into a bed £¨×øÎÔÁ½Óõ쩳¤É³·¢, ɳ·¢´². studio flat (Brit) (also esp US studio apartment) small flat, usu having a main room for living and sleeping in, with a small kitchen and a bathroom µ¥¼ä¹«Ô¢£¨Í¨³£ÓÐÒ»Ö÷Òª·¿¼ä¼æ×÷Æð¾ÓÊÒºÍÎÔÊÒ, Áí¼ÓС³ø·¿ºÍÔ¡ÊÒ£©; ¶Àµ¥Ôª×¡Õ¬. studious / 5stju:dIEs; ?@ 5stu:-; `studIEs/ adj 1 spending a lot of time studying ÇÚì¶Ñ§Ï°µÄ; ºÃѧµÄ; Óù¦µÄ: a studious pupil Óù¦µÄѧÉú. 2 [esp attrib ÓÈ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) showing great carefulness; deliberate ×ÐϸµÄ; ÓÃÐĵÄ; ¹ÊÒâµÄ: the studious checking of details ×Ðϸ²é¶Ôϸ½Ú * with studious politeness ¹Ê×÷ÓÐÀñ. studiously adv. studiousness n [U]. study / 5stQdI; `stQdI/ n 1 [U] (also studies [pl]) process of gaining knowledge of a subject, esp from books ѧϰ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¶ÁÊé; Ñо¿: fond of study ºÃѧ * give all one's spare time to study °ÑÒµÓàʱ¼äÈ«ÓÃì¶Ñ§Ï° * My studies show that... ÎÒ¾­Ñо¿µÃ³ö½áÂÛ... * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] study time ѧϰʱ¼ä. 2 [C] (a) (book, etc that is the result of an) investigation of a subject Ñо¿; Ñо¿³É¹û; ×÷ΪÑо¿³É¹ûµÄÖø×÷µÈ: make a study of the country's export trade Ñо¿¸Ã¹úµÄ³ö¿ÚóÒ× * publish a study of Locke's philosophy ·¢±íÑо¿Âå¿ËÕÜѧ˼ÏëµÄÂÛÊö. (b) (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) subject that is (to be) investigated Ñо¿¿ÆÄ¿; ѧ¿Æ; ¿ÎÌâ: scientific, legal studies ¿ÆÑ§·½ÃæµÄ¡¢ ·¨ÂÉ·½ÃæµÄÑо¿¿ÎÌâ. 3 [C] room, esp in sb's home, used for reading and writing Êé·¿£¨ÓÈÖ¸¼ÒÖеģ©. 4 [C] (a) drawing, etc done for practice, esp before doing a larger picture £¨»æ»­µÈ£©Ï°×÷; £¨ÓÈÖ¸»æÖÆ´ó·ùͼ»­Ö®Ç°µÄ£©ÊÔ»­. (b) (music Òô) composition designed to give a player exercise in technical skills Á·Ï°Çú. 5 a study [sing] thing worth observing; unusual sight ÖµµÃ×¢ÒâµÄÊÂÎï; ²»Ñ°³£µÄ¾°Ïó: His face was a study as he listened to their amazing news. ËûÌýµ½ËûÃÇÄÇÁîÈ˳ԾªµÄÏûϢʱ, Á³ÉϳÊÏÖÒìÑùµÄ±íÇé. 6 (idm ϰÓï) in a brown study => brown. study / 5stQdI; `stQdI/ v (pt, pp studied) 1 [I, Ipr, It, Tn, Tw] give one's time and attention to learning about (sth), esp by reading, attending a university, etc ѧϰ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔĶÁ¡¢ ÉÏ´óѧµÈ£©; ÑжÁ; ¹¥¶Á; Ñо¿: studying (for a degree in) medicine ¹¥¶ÁÒ½¿Æ£¨µÄѧ룩 * studying to be a doctor ¶ÁÒ½¿Æ * It's hard finding time to study (the subject). ºÜÄÑÕÒ³öʱ¼äÀ´Ñ§Ï°£¨ÕâÃÅѧÎÊ£©. * I'm studying how children learn to speak. ÎÒÕýÔÚÑо¿¶ùͯÊÇÈçºÎѧ˵»°µÄ. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] examine (sth) very carefully ×Ðϸ²ì¿´£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: study the map, menu, programme ϸÔĵØÍ¼¡¢ ²Ëµ¥¡¢ ½ÚÄ¿µ¥ * Scientists are studying the photographs of Mars for signs of life. ¿ÆÑ§¼ÒÔÚ×Ðϸ²ì¿´»ðÐÇÕÕÆ¬, ¿´ÓÐûÓÐÉúÃüµÄ¼£Ïó. stuff / stQf; stQf/ n 1 [U] material of which sth is made Ô­ÁÏ; ²ÄÁÏ: What stuff is this jacket made of? Õâ¼þ¼×¿ËÊÇÓÃʲ÷áÁÏ×Ó×öµÄ? * A kind of plastic stuff is used to make the plates. ÕâЩÅÌ×ÓÊÇÓÃÒ»ÖÖËÜÁÏÖÆÔìµÄ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Real life is the stuff (ie subject-matter) of all good novels. ÏÖʵÉú»îÊÇËùÓÐÓÅÐãС˵µÄÌâ²Ä. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) We must find out what stuff he is made of, ie what sort of man he is, what his character is. ÎÒÃǵÃŪÇå³þËûΪÈËÔõÑù. 2 [U] (sl Ùµ) unnamed things, belongings, activities, subject-matter, etc ¶«Î÷¡¢ ²ÆÎï¡¢ »î¶¯¡¢ Ìâ²ÄµÈ: Leave your stuff in the hall. °ÑÄãµÄ¶«Î÷·ÅÔÚÃÅÌüÀï. * This book is really boring stuff. Õâ±¾ÊéÕæÊÇ¿ÝÔïÎÞζ. * Do you call this stuff beer? Äã°ÑÕâ¶«Î÷½Ð×öÆ¡¾ÆÂð? * There has been some really good stuff on TV lately. ½üÀ´µçÊÓÉÏÓÐЩ½ÚĿȷʵ²»´í. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a bit of stuff=> bit1. do one's `stuff (infml ¿Ú) show what one can do, etc ÏÔÉíÊÖ: It's your turn to sing now, so do your stuff. ÏÖÔÚÂÖµ½Ä㳪ÁË, ¶һÊÖ°É. hot stuff => hot. know one's onions/stuff => know. ,stuff and `nonsense interj (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) (used to dismiss sth that has been said ÓÃÒÔ²µ³â˵¹ýµÄ»°): Stuff and nonsense! You don't know what you're talking about. ºú˵°ËµÀ! Äã˵µÃÌ«²»Ïñ»°ÁË. ,that's the `stuff! (infml ¿Ú) that is good or what is needed Õâ¾Í¶ÔÀ²; Õâ²ÅÊÇÐèÒªµÄ. stuff / stQf; stQf/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) (with sth) fill sth tightly (with sth); cram sth (with sth) £¨ÓÃijÎÈûÂúijÎï: stuff a pillow (with feathers) £¨ÓÃÓð룩Ìî³äÕíÍ· * stuff up a hole (with newspapers) £¨Óñ¨Ö½£©¶Âס¶´ * My nose is stuffed up, ie full of mucus. ÎҵıÇ×Ó¶ÂÁË£¨±ÇÌé¶à£©. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Don't stuff him with silly ideas. ±ð½ÌËûâÈÖ÷Òâ. (b) [Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth into sth/in cram sth tightly into sth °ÑijÎïÈûÈëijÎïÖÐ: stuff feathers into a pillow °ÑÓðëÌîÈëÕíÍ· * She stuffed her clothes in and then tried to close the lid. Ëý°ÑÒ·þÈû½øÈ¥, Ïë¸ÇÉϸǶù. 2 [Tn.pr, Tn.p] push (sth) quickly and carelessly (in the specified place or direction) ´Òæ¶øºúÂÒµØÍÆ»òÈû£¨Ä³Î: She stuffed the coins into her pocket. Ëý°ÑÓ²±ÒÈû½ø¿Ú´üÀï. * He stuffed the letter through (the door) and hurried away. Ëû°ÑÐÅÈû½øÃÅÀï¾Í´Ò´ÒÀ뿪ÁË. 3 [I, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sb/oneself) (with sth) fill (sb/oneself) with food; eat greedily Èã¨Ä³ÈË[×Ô¼º]£©³Ô±¥; ÀÇÍÌ»¢ÑʵسÔ: I'm stuffed (ie full of food)! ÎÒ³Ô±¥ÁË! * She sat stuffing herself with biscuits. Ëý×øÔÚÄÇÀï³Ô±ýǬ. 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) put chopped and flavoured food into (a bird, etc) before cooking it ÓöçËéµÄµ÷ζʳƷÌîÈ루Çݵȣ©£¨ÒÔ±¸Åëµ÷£©: stuffed veal ¼ÓÌîÁϵÄÅ£¶¿Èâ * a turkey stuffed with parsley, thyme, chestnuts, etc ¼ÓÓÐÅ·ÇÛ¡¢ °ÙÀïÏã¡¢ Àõ×ÓµÈÌîÁϵĻð¼¦. 5 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] fill the empty carcass of (a bird, an animal, etc) with enough material to restore it to its original shape, eg for exhibition in a museum Ìî³ä£¨ÄñÊ޵ȣ©µÄÌͿյÄÇûÌåÒÔ±£´æ£¨Èç³ÂÁÐì¶²©Îï¹ÝÖУ©: a stuffed tiger, owl, etc ÖÆ³É±ê±¾µÄÀÏ»¢¡¢ èͷӥµÈ. 6 [Tn] (sl Ùµ) (used to express rejection of sth ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ±÷ÆúijÊÂÎï) dispose of (sth) as unwanted; do as one likes with (sth) ½«²»ÒªµÄ£¨Ä³Î´¦Àíµô; ËæÒâ´¦Àí£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: You can stuff the job, I don't want it. Õ⹤×÷ÄãËæÒâ´¦Àí, ÎÒ²»Òª. 7 [Tn] ( dated sl »ä, ¾É, Ùµ) have sexual intercourse with (a woman) Ó루Ů×Ó£©ÐÔ½». 8 (idm ϰÓï) get `stuffed (Brit sl Ùµ) (used to express contempt, rejection, etc ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ±ÉÒÄ¡¢ ±÷ÆúµÈ): He wanted to borrow some money from me but I told him to get stuffed. ËûÏëÕÒÎÒ½èµãÇ®, µ«ÎÒ½ÐËû¹ö¿ª. a stuffed `shirt (infml ¿Ú) pompous or pretentious person Íý×Ô×ð´óµÄÈË; ×ÔÃü²»·²µÄÈË. stuffing n [U] 1 (US dressing) chopped and flavoured food used for stuffing (stuff2 4) a bird, etc before it is cooked £¨Çݵȵģ©ÌîÁÏ£¨ÅëÖÆÇ°ÌîÈëÄÚÌŵľ­¶çËéµÄµ÷ζʳƷ£©. 2 padding used to stuff cushions, etc £¨µæ×ӵȵģ©ÌîÁÏ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) knock the stuffing out of sb => knock2. stuffy / 5stQfI; `stQfI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (of a room, etc) not having much fresh air £¨Ö¸·¿¼äµÈ£©Í¨·ç²»Á¼µÄ, ÃÆÈ˵Ä: a smoky, stuffy pub ÑÌÎíÃÖÂþ¡¢ ¿ÕÆøÎÛ×ǵľƹÝ. 2 (infml ¿Ú) (of a person or thing) formal and dull; prim; staid £¨Ö¸ÈË»òÊÂÎһ±¾Õý¾­µÄ, ¹Å°åµÄ, ¾Ð½÷µÄ: a stuffy newspaper, club, legal practice ³ÁÃÆ·¦Î¶µÄ±¨Ö½¡¢ ¾ãÀÖ²¿¡¢ ˾·¨¹¤×÷ * Only the stuffier members were shocked by her jokes. Ö»ÓÐÄÇЩÄÔ½î¾ÉµÄÈ˲ÅÈÏΪËý˵µÄЦ»°ÁîÈ˳Ծª. 3 (infml ¿Ú) (of the nose) blocked so that breathing is difficult; stuffed up £¨Ö¸±Ç×Ó£©²»Í¨µÄ, ¶ÂÈûµÄ. stuffily / -IlI; -ElI/ adv. stuffiness n [U]. stultify / 5stQltIfaI; `stQltE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) 1 cause (sth) to be ineffective or seem absurd; negate ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ²»Æð×÷ÓûòÏԵûÄÃý; ʹÎÞЧ: Their unhelpfulness has stultified our efforts to improve things. ËûÃDz»¹ÜÊÂ, ÎÒÃÇΪ¸Ä½ø¹¤×÷µÄÓÃÐÄÒ²¾Í°×·ÑÁË. 2 cause (sb) to feel dull, bored, etc ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©¸Ð¾õ³Ù¶Û¡¢ Ñá·³µÈ: the stultifying effect of work that never varies ºÁÎޱ仯µÄ¹¤×÷ʹÈ˲úÉúµÄÑá¾ë¸Ð. stultification / 9stQltIfI5keIFn; 9stQltEfE`keFEn/ n [U]. stumble / 5stQmbl; `stQmbl/ v [I, Ipr] 1 ~ (over sth) strike one's foot against sth and almost fall °í½Å: stumble and fall °íµ¹ * I stumbled over a tree root. Ê÷¸ù°íÁËÎҵĽÅ. 2 ~ (over sth); ~ through sth make a mistake or mistakes as one speaks, plays music, etc £¨Ëµ»°¡¢ ÑÝ×àµÈ£©³ö´í: She stumbled briefly (over the unfamiliar word) but then continued. Ëý£¨Åöµ½²»ÈÏʶµÄ×Ö£©ã¶ÁËÒ»ÏÂ, ½ÓÖøÓÖÍùÏÂÄî. * The child stumbled through a piece by Chopin. ÄǺ¢×ÓÑÝ×àÏô°îµÄÇú×Ӻܲ»Á÷³©. 3 (phr v) stumble about, along, around, etc move or walk unsteadily (in the specified direction) £¨³¯Ä³·½Ïò£©Ò¡Ò¡»Î»ÎµØÒƶ¯»ò²½ÂÄõçõÇ: A drunk stumbled past us. ÓиöºÈ×íµÄÈ˵øµø×²×²µØ´ÓÎÒÃÇÉí±ß×ß¹ý. * stumbling around in the dark ÔÚºÚ°µÖÐϹ´³. =>Usage at shuffle Ó÷¨¼ûshuffle. stumble across/on sb/sth find sb/sth unexpectedly or by chance ÒâÍâµØ»òżȻµØ·¢ÏÖijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: Police investigating tax fraud stumbledacross a drugs ring. ¾¯·½ÔÚµ÷²éÂ÷˰°¸¼þʱÒâÍâµØ·¢ÏÖÁËÒ»¸ö··¶¾¼¯ÍÅ. stumble n act of stumbling °í½Å; ³ö´í. stumbling-block n thing that causes difficulty or hesitation; obstacle Ôì³ÉÀ§ÄÑ»òÒýÆðÒÉÂǵÄÊÂÎï; Õϰ­Îï; °í½Åʯ: The failure to agree on manning levels is a major stumbling-block to progress in the talks. ÈËÔ±Å䱸Çé¿öδÄÜ´ï³ÉЭÒéÊÇ»á̸½øÐÐÖеÄÖ÷ÒªÕϰ­. stump / stQmp; stQmp/ n 1 part of a tree left in the ground after the rest has fallen or been cut down Ê÷×®; Ê÷¶Õ. 2 (a) anything similar that remains after the main part has been cut or broken off, or worn down ²ÐÓಿ·Ö; ²Ð¶Î; ²Ð¸ù: the stump of a pencil, cigar, tooth Ǧ±ÊÍ·¡¢ Ñ©ÇÑÑ̵١¢ ÑÀµÄ²Ð¸ù. (b) remaining part of an amputated limb ²ÐÖ«. 3 (in cricket) any of the three short upright poles at which the ball is bowled £¨°åÇò£©ÈýÖùÃŵÄÒ»Öù: the leg/middle/off stump ÈýÖùÃŵÄβ[ÖÐ/Í·]Öù. =>illus at cricket ¼û cricket ²åͼ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) draw stumps => draw2. stir one's stumps => stir1. stump v 1 [Ipr, Ip] walk stiffly or noisily ½©Ö±µØÐÐ×ß; ¶å²½¶øÐÐ: They stumped up the hill. ËûÃǾٲ½À§ÄѵصÇÉÏÕâ×ùɽ. * He stumped out in fury. ËûÅ­Æø³å³åµØ¶å½ÅÍùÍâ×ß. =>Usage ¼ûËù¸½Ó÷¨. 2 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (infml ¿Ú) be too difficult for (sb); puzzle °Ñ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÄÑס; ʹΪÄÑ: I'm stumped: I just don't know what to do. ÎÒºÜΪÄÑ, ¼òÖ±²»ÖªÈçºÎÊǺÃ. * Everybody was stumped by the problem. ´ó¼Ò¶¼±»Õâ¸öÎÊÌâÄÑסÁË. 3 [Tn] (esp US) go around (a region) making political speeches, eg before an election ÔÚ£¨Ä³µØÇø£©×÷ÕþÖÎÐÔѲ»ØÑÝ˵£¨ÈçÔÚÑ¡¾Ùǰ£©. 4 [Tn] (of a wicket-keeper in cricket) end the innings of (a batsman) by touching the stumps with the ball while he is out of his crease(3) £¨Ö¸°åÇòÈüµÄÊØÃÅÔ±£©ÒÔÇò´¥ÈýÖùÃŵÄÖùʹ£¨»÷ÇòÔ±£©³ö¾Ö. 5 (phr v) stump up (sth) (for sth) (infml ¿Ú) pay (a sum of money) ¸¶³ö£¨Ò»±ÊÇ®£©: I'm always being asked to stump up (extra cash) for school outings. ×ÜÊÇÒªÇóÎÒΪѧУ½¼Óθ¶£¨¶îÍâµÄ£©Ç®. stump NOTE ON USAGE Ó÷¨: Stump, stomp, plod, trudge and tramp all indicate styles of walking with heavy steps. *stump¡¢ stomp¡¢ plod¡¢ trudge¡¢ tramp ¾ùÖ¸Âä½ÅºÜÖØµÄ²½Ðз½Ê½. Stump and stomp can both suggest making a noise while walking in order to show anger *stumpºÍstomp¶þÕß¾ù¿Éº¬Óжå½ÅÐÐ×ßÖ®Òâ, ±íÊ¾Æø·ß: He slammed the door and stumped/stomped upstairs. ËûÅéµÄÒ»Éù°ÑÃŹØÉÏ, ¡¡¡¡µØÉÏ¥ȥÁË. Additionally, stump can indicate walking with stiff legs ´ËÍâ, stump»¹¿ÉÖ¸Á½ÍÈ·¢½©µØÐÐ×ß: stumping up the garden path Á½ÍÈ·¢½©ÔÚ»¨Ô°Ð¡µÀÉÏ×ßÖø. Stomp can suggest clumsy and noisy walking or dancing *stomp¿ÉÖ¸ÐÐ×ß»òÌøÎèʱ±¿×¾»ò·¢³öÏìÉù: He looked funny stomping round the dance floor. ËûÔÚÎè³ØÀï¶åÖøÎè²½, Ñù×ӺܿÉЦ. Plod and trudge indicate a slow, weary walk towards a particular destination. *plod ºÍ trudge Ö¸ÒÔ»ºÂý¡¢ Æ£¾ëµÄ²½×ÓÏòÄ¿µÄµØ×ßÈ¥. Plod suggests a steady pace and trudge suggests greater effort *plodÓÐÎȲ½ÐнøÖ®Òâ, trudgeÖ¸¾Ù²½¸üΪ¼èÄÑ: They had to plod wearily on up the hill. ËûÃDz»µÃ²»ÂõÖøÆ£¾ëµÄ²½×ÓµÇÉÏɽ. * We trudged home through deep snow. ÎÒÃÇÌ¤ÖøºÜÉîµÄ»ýÑ©, ³ÔÁ¦µØ×߻ؼÒ. Tramp indicates walking over long distances, possibly with no specified destination *trampÖ¸×ß³¤Â·, ¿ÉÄܲ¢ÎÞÈ·¶¨Ä¿µÄµØ: They tramped the streets, looking for somewhere to stay the night. ËûÃÇÔÚ½ÖÍ·Óε´, ѰÕÒ¹ýÒ¹µÄµØ·½. stumpy / 5stQmpI; `stQmpI/ adj (-ier, -iest) short and thick ¶Ì¶ø´ÖµÄ: a stumpy little man ¶ØÊµµÄÄÐ×Ó * stumpy legs ¶Ì¶ø´ÖµÄÍÈ. stumpiness n [U]. stun / stQn; stQn/ v 1 [Tn] (-nn-) make (a person or an animal) unconscious by a blow, esp to the head ½«£¨ÈË»ò¶¯Î´ò»è£¨ÓÈÖ¸´ò»÷Í·²¿£©: The punch stunned me for a moment. ÄÇһȭ°ÑÎÒ´òµÃ»èÁËÒ»Õó. * She sat stunned for a while, until she recovered. Ëýһʱ»èÃÔ, ×øÏ´ôÁËÒ»»á²ÅÐѹýÀ´. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) (a) [Tn] daze or shock (sb), eg with sth unexpected ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©Ä¿µÉ¿Ú´ô»ò¸Ðµ½Õð¾ª: I was stunned by the news of his death. ÎÒµÃÖªËûµÄËÀѶʮ·ÖÕð¾ª. (b) [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] impress(sb) greatly ¸ø£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÒÔÉî¿ÌµÄÓ¡Ïó: stunned by her beauty, cleverness, etc ÔÞ̾ËýÃÀÀö¡¢ ´ÏÃ÷µÈ. stunner n (infml ¿Ú) person, esp a woman, who is very attractive ¼«ÓÐ÷ÈÁ¦µÄÈË£¨ÓÈָŮ×Ó£©. stunning adj (infml ¿Ú) (a) impressive; splendid Á˲»ÆðµÄ; ³öÉ«µÄ: You look stunning in your new suit. Äã´©ÖøÕâÌ×ÐÂÒ·þÕæÆ¯ÁÁ. * What a stunning idea! ¶àºÃµÄÖ÷Òâѽ! (b) surprising or shocking ÁîÈ˾ªÆæµÄ; ÁîÈËÕ𾪵Ä: a stunning revelation ¾ªÈ˵Äз¢ÏÖ. stunningly adv. stung pt, pp of sting2. stunk pp of stink1. stunt / stQnt; stQnt/ n (infml ¿Ú) (a) thing done to attract attention ÒýÈË×¢ÒâµÄ¾Ù¶¯: a publicity stunt Ðû´«àåÍ· * pull (ie perform) a stunt ×ö¾ªÈËÖ®¾Ù. (b) dangerous or difficult thing done as entertainment ÌØ¼¼±íÑÝ: Her latest stunt is riding a motor cycle through a ring of flames. ËýµÄ×îÐÂÌØ¼¼±íÑÝÊÇÆïĦÍгµ×ê»ðȦ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] stunt flying, ie aerobatics ÌØ¼¼·ÉÐÐ. stunt man (fem ÒõÐÔ×÷ `stunt woman) person who does dangerous stunts in place of an actor in a film, etc £¨µçÓ°µÈÖдúÌæÑÝÔ±×öΣÏÕ¶¯×÷µÄ£©ÌæÉíÑÝÔ±. stunt / stQnt; stQnt/ v [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] prevent (sth/sb) from growing or developing properly ×è°­£¨Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]£©µÄÕý³£Éú³¤»ò·¢Õ¹: stunted trees Éú³¤Êܵ½×è°­µÄ°«Ð¡Ê÷ľ * Inadequate food can stunt a child's development. ʳÎï²»×ãÄÜÓ°Ïì¶ùͯµÄ·¢Óý. stupefy / 5stju:pIfaI; ?@ 5stu:-; `stupE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (with sth) 1 dull the mind or senses of (sb) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©ÉñÖ¾²»Çå»òʧȥ֪¾õ: stupefied with drink ×íµÃÃÔÃÔºýºý * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) the stupefying boredom of this repetitive work ÕâÖÖÖØ¸´ÐÔ¹¤×÷Ôì³ÉµÄ»è³Á·¦Î¶Ö®¸Ð. 2 overcome (sb) with astonishment; amaze ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©´óΪ¾ªÆæ; ʹĿµÉ¿Ú´ô: I was stupefied by what I read. ÎÒ¶Áµ½µÄÄÚÈݰÑÎÒ¾ª´ôÁË. stupefaction / 9stju:pI5fAkFn; ?@ 9stu:-; 9stupE`fAkFEn/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) state of being stupefied ÉñÖ¾²»Çå; ʧȥ֪¾õ; ´óΪ¾ªÆæ; Ä¿µÉ¿Ú´ô. stupendous / stju:5pendEs; ?@ stu:-; stu`pZndEs/ adj amazingly large, impressive, good, etc ¼«´óµÄ; ¼«¸ÐÈ˵Ä; ¼«ºÃµÄ: a stupendous mistake, achievement ¼«´óµÄ´íÎó¡¢ ³É¾Í * The opera was quite stupendous! Õⲿ¸è¾çºÜ¾«²Ê! stupendously adv. stupid / 5stju:pId; ?@ 5stu:; `stupId/ adj (-er, -est) 1 (a) slow to learn or understand things; not intelligent or clever ±¿µÄ; Í·ÄÔ³Ù¶ÛµÄ: a stupid person, dog ±¿ÈË¡¢ ±¿¹·. (b) showing lack of good judgement; foolish ÓÞ´ÀµÄ; ɵµÄ: a stupid plan, idea, remark ÓÞ´ÀµÄ¼Æ»­¡¢ Ïë·¨¡¢ ÑÔÓï * What a stupid thing to do! ÕâÊÂ×öµÃ¶à´À! (c) [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (infml ¿Ú) (used dismissively or to show irritation ÓÃÒÔ±íʾÇáÃï»òÆøÄÕ): I don't want to hear your stupid secret anyway! ÎÒ¸ù±¾²»ÏëÌýÄãÄÇÎÞÁĵÄÃØÃÜ. * This stupid car won't start. ÕâÁ¾ÆÆÆû³µ¾ÍÊÇ·¢¶¯²»ÆðÀ´. 2 [usu pred ͨ³£×÷±íÓï] ~ (with sth) (fml ÎÄ) in a stupor »èÃÔ; ²»Ê¡ÈËÊÂ: stupid with sleep ˯µÃÍ·»èÄÔÕÍ. stupidity / stju:5pIdEtI; ?@ stu:-; stu`pIdEtI/ n 1 [U] state of being stupid ±¿; ÓÞ´À. 2 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] stupid act, remark, etc ÓÞ´ÀµÄÐÐΪ¡¢ ÑÔÓïµÈ: the stupidities of schoolboy humour ÄÐѧͯµ÷ƤµÄÓÞ´ÀÑÔÐÐ. stupidly adv. stupor / 5stju:pE(r); ?@ 5stu:-; `stupL/ n [U, C usu sing ×÷²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê»ò¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê, ááÕßͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] condition of being dazed or nearly unconscious caused by shock, drugs, alcohol, etc £¨Õ𾪡¢ Ò©Îï¡¢ ¾Æ¾«µÈÔì³ÉµÄ£©»èÃÔ, ²»Ê¡ÈËÊÂ, ÉñÖ¾²»Çå: in a drunken stupor ×íµÃ»èÃÔ²»ÐÑ. sturdy / 5st\:dI; `st[dI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (a) strong and solid ǿ׳µÄ; ½áʵµÄ: a sturdy chair, structure, car ½áʵµÄÒÎ×Ó¡¢ ½á¹¹¡¢ Æû³µ. (b) fit and healthy Ç¿½¡µÄ; ½¡×³µÄ: a sturdy child, constitution ½¡¿µµÄº¢×Ó¡¢ Ìå¸ñ. 2 determined; firm; sound ¼á¾öµÄ; ¼áÇ¿µÄ; ¼á¶¨µÄ; ½¡È«µÄ: sturdy resistance to the plan ¶Ô¸Ã¼Æ»­µÄ¼á¾öµÖÖÆ * sturdy common sense ÔúʵµÄ³£Ê¶. sturdily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv: a sturdily built bicycle, man ½á¹¹½áʵµÄ×ÔÐгµ¡¢ Ìå¸ñÇ¿½¡µÄÈË. sturdiness n [U]. sturgeon / 5st\:dVEn; `st[dVEn/ n any of various types of large fish eaten as food, and from which caviare is obtained öࣨÌå´ó, ¿ÉʳÓÃ, ÂÑ¿ÉÖÆÓã×Ó½´£©. stutter / 5stQtE(r); `stQtL/ v [I, Tn, Tn.p] = stammer. stutterer / 5stQtErE(r); `stQtErL/ n person who stutters ¿Ú³ÔµÄÈË; ˵»°½á°ÍµÄÈË. stutteringly / 5stQtErINlI; `stQtErINlI/ adv. sty / staI; staI/ n = pigsty (pig). sty (also stye) / staI; staI/ n (pl sties or styes) inflamed swelling on the edge of the eyelid íúÏÙÑ×; ÂóÁ£Ö×. Stygian / 5stIdVIEn; `stIdVIEn/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï](fml ÎÄ) very dark; gloomy ºÚÉ­É­µÄ; ÒõÉ­µÄ: the Stygianblackness of the night ÆáºÚµÄÒ¹Íí. style / staIl; staIl/ n 1 [C, U] (a) manner of writing or speaking, esp contrasted with what is actually written or said £¨ÓïÑÔ»òÎÄ×ֵģ©·ç¸ñ, ÎÄ·ç, ÎÄÌå: She's a very popular writer but I just don't like her style. ËýÊǺÜÊÜ»¶Ó­µÄ×÷¼Ò, µ«ÎÒ¾ÍÊDz»Ï²»¶ËýµÄÎÄ·ç. * write in housestyle, ie following the manner of spelling and punctuation,etc used by a particular publishing company °´³ö°æÉçÒªÇóµÄ¸ñʽд×÷£¨·ûºÏij³ö°æÉçÔÚÆ´Ð´·¨¼°±êµã·ûºÅµÈ·½ÃæµÄÒªÇó£© * a style of speech-making that is easy to listen to ͨË×Ò×¶®µÄÑݽ²·½Ê½. (b) manner that is typical of a particular writer, artist, etc or of a particular literary, artistic, etc period £¨Ä³×÷¼Ò¡¢ ÒÕÊõ¼Ò»òijÎÄÒÕʱÆÚµÄ£©¶ÀÌØ·ç¸ñ: a poem in classical style ¹Åµä·ç¸ñµÄÊ«¸è * a building in Gothic, Romanesque, Tudor, etc style ¸èÌØ¡¢ ÂÞÂí¡¢ ¶¼îì...ʽ½¨ÖþÎï * the architectural styles of ancient Greece ¹ÅÏ£À°µÄ½¨Öþ·ç¸ñ. 2 [C, U] manner of doing anything ÐÐΪ·½Ê½; ×÷·ç: a typically British style of living µäÐ͵ÄÓ¢¹úÉú»î·½Ê½ * a very unusual style of swimming ·Ç³£¶ÀÌØµÄÓÎÓ¾×Ëʽ * American-style hamburgers ÃÀʽºº±¤°ü * I like your style, ie the way you do things. ÎÒϲ»¶Äã×öÊµķ½·¨. 3 [U] superior or fashionable quality of sb or sth; distinctiveness ·ç¶È; ¸ñµ÷; ÆøÅÉ: She performs the songs with style and flair. ËýÑݳª¸èÇú¼ÈÓзç¶ÈÓÖÓвŻª. * The piano gives the room a touch of style. Õâ¼Ü¸ÖÇÙ°Ñ·¿¼ä³ÄÍеúÜÓÐÆøÅÉ. 4 (a) [C, U] fashion in dress, etc £¨·þ×°µÈµÄ£©¿îʽ, Á÷ÐÐʽÑù: the latest styles in trousers, hats, shoes, etc ¿ã×Ó¡¢ ñ×Ó¡¢ ЬµÈµÄ×îÐÂʽÑù * have a good sense of style ºÜÓиñµ÷. (b) [C] way in which sth is made, shaped, etc; design; type Ñùʽ; »¨Ñù; ÐÍʽ: a very short hair-style ºÜ¶ÌµÄ·¢ÐÍ * We have vases in various styles. ÎÒÃÇÓи÷ÖÖ¸÷ÑùµÄ»¨Æ¿. 5 [C] (fml ÎÄ) correct title for use when addressing sb ³ÆÎ½; ³ÆºÅ: Has he any right to use the style of Colonel? ËûÓÐ×ʸñʹÓÃÉÏУͷÏÎÂð? 6 [C] (botany Ö²) narrow extension of the seed-bearing part of a plant £¨Ö²ÎïµÄ£©»¨Öù. 7 (idm ϰÓï) cramp sb's style => cramp2.in (great, grand, etc) style in a grand or elegant way ÓÐÆøÅÉ£¨µÄ£©; Óзç¶È£¨µÄ£©: dine in style ºÜ¸ßÑŵؽø²Í * We arrived in fine style in a hired limousine. ÎÒÃÇºÜÆøÅɵسË×ø³ö×âµÄºÀ»ªÆû³µµ½´ïÄÇÀï. (not/more) sb's style what sb likes £¨·Ç[½ÏºÏºõ]£©Ä³ÈËÖ®ËùºÃ: Big cars are not my style. ÎÒ²»Ï²»¶´óµÄÆû³µ. * I don't like opera; chamber music is more my style. ÎÒ²»°®¿´¸è¾ç, ϲ»¶ÌýÊÒÄÚÀÖ. style v 1 [Tn, Cn.a] design, shape or make (sth) in a particular (esp fashionable) style ½«£¨Ä³ÎÉè¼Æ¡¢ ËÜ Ôì»òÖÆ×÷³ÉijÖÖ£¨ÓÈָʱеģ©Ê½Ñù: style sb's hair (shorter) ¸øÄ³ÈËÉè¼Æ£¨¶Ì£©·¢ÐÍ. 2 [Tn, Cn.n] (fml ÎÄ) give a style(5) to (sb/oneself) ÒÔij³ÆºÅ³Æºô£¨Ä³ÈË[×Ô¼º]£©: How should we style her? ÎÒÃÇÓ¦¸ÃÔõÑù³ÆºôËýÄØ? * Should he be styled `Mr' or `Reverend'? Ó¦¸Ã³ÆºôËû£àÏÈÉú£§»¹ÊÇ£àÄÁʦ£§? styling n [U] way in which sth is styled ¿îʽ; ʽÑù: the car's brand-new styling Æû³µµÄȫпîʽ. stylish adj having style(3); fashionable Óзç¶ÈµÄ; ÓÐÆøÅɵÄ; Óиñµ÷µÄ: stylish clothes, furniture ʱ÷ֵķþ×°¡¢ ¼Ò¾ß * a stylish skier, dancer, etc ·ç¶ÈôæôæµÄ»¬Ñ©µÄÈË¡¢ ÌøÎèµÄÈ˵È. stylishly adv: stylishly dressed ´©ÖøÈëʱµÄ. stylishness n [U]. stylization, stylisation / 9staIlaI5zeIFn; ?@ -lI5z-; 9staIlE`zeFEn/ n [U]. stylized, stylised adj treated in a fixed conventional style °´¹Ì¶¨µÄ´«Í³·ç¸ñ´¦ÀíµÄ: the highly stylized form of acting in Japanese theatre ÈÕ±¾Ï·¾çÖи߶ȳÌʽ»¯µÄ±íÑÝ. stylist / 5staIlIst; `staIlIst/ n 1 person, esp a writer, who has or tries to have a good or distinctive style ¾ßÓлò×·ÇóÓÅÃÀ»ò¶ÀÌØ·ç¸ñµÄÈË£¨ÓÈÖ¸×÷¼Ò£©. 2 person who styles (style v 1) things, eg clothes, hair Éè¼Æ»òÖÆ×÷ʱпîʽ»ò»¨ÑùµÄÈË£¨Èç·þ×°Éè¼ÆÊ¦¡¢ ·¢ÐÍʦ£©: a hair-stylist ·¢ÐÍʦ. stylistic / staI5lIstIk; staI`lIstIk/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of or concerning literary or artistic style £¨ÎÄѧ»òÒÕÊõ£©·ç¸ñÉϵÄ, Óë·ç¸ñÓйصÄ: make a stylistic comparison of the two paintings ¶ÔÁ½·ù»­µÄ·ç¸ñ½øÐбȽÏ. stylistically / -klI; -klI/ adv. stylistics n [sing v] study of the style of spoken or written language and how it is used to create certain effects ·ç¸ñѧ£¨¶Ô¿ÚÓï»òÊéÃæÓïµÄ·ç¸ñ¼°ÆäÔËÓü¼ÇɵÄÑо¿£©. stylus / 5staIlEs; `staIlEs/ n 1 sharp needle tipped with diamond or sapphire, used to reproduce sound by resting in the groove of a record as it turns on a record-player £¨³ª»úµÄ£©±¦Ê¯³ªÕë. 2 (esp in ancient times) pointed tool for drawing or writing £¨ÓÈÖ¸¹Å´úµÄ£©¼â±Ê. stymie / 5staImI; `staImI/ n 1 (in golf) situation on the green in which an opponent's ball is between one's own ball and the hole £¨¸ß¶û·òÇò£©·Á°­Çò, ×è°­Çò£¨×Ô¼ºµÄÇòÓëÇòѨ֮¼äÓжԷ½µÄÇò£©. 2 (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) awkward or difficult situation ÞÏÞλòÀ§ÄѵĴ¦¾³. stymie v (pt, pp stymied, pres p stymieing) 1 [Tn] (in golf) put (sb, sb's ball or oneself) in a stymie £¨¸ß¶û·òÇò£©Ê¹£¨Ä³ÈË¡¢ ijÈ˵ÄÇò»ò×Ô¼º£©ÊܶԷ½ÇòÖ®×è°­. 2 [Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) prevent (sb) from doing sth; obstruct ·Á°­£¨Ä³ÈË£©×öijÊÂ; ×è°­: I was completely stymied by her refusal to help. ÓÉì¶Ëý¾Ü²»ÏàÖú, ÎÒÍêÈ«ÏÝÈëÁËÀ§¾³. styptic / 5stIptIk; `stIptIk/ n, adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (substance) checking the flow of blood ֹѪµÄ; ֹѪ¼Á: a styptic pencil, ie a stick of this, used eg on a cut made while shaving ֹѪ±Ê£¨ÓÃֹѪ¼ÁÖÆ³ÉµÄÒ©°ô, ÈçÓÃì¶¹ÎÁ³Ê±»®ÆÆÖ®´¦£©. suave / swB:v; swBv/ adj (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) (usu of a man) having self-confidence and smooth sophisticated manners £¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÄÐ×Ó£©×ÔÐŶøÀÏì¶ÊÀ¹ÊµÄ. suavely adv. suaveness, suavity / -EtI; -EtI/ ns [U]. sub / sQb; sQb/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 submarine DZˮͧ. 2 substitute, esp in football or cricket ´úÓÃÆ·; ´úÌæÕß; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©£¨×ãÇò»ò°åÇò£©Ìæ²¹¶ÓÔ±. 3 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) subscription to a club, etc £¨Ïò¾ãÀÖ²¿µÈ½»Äɵģ©»áÔ±·Ñ. 4 sub-editor ÉóУԱ; ÖúÀí±à¼­. sub / sQb; sQb/ v (-bb-) (infml ¿Ú) 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (for sb) act as a substitute ´úÌæ; ×÷ÌæÉí; ×÷Ìæ²¹¶ÓÔ±: I had to sub for the referee, who was sick. ²ÃÅв¡ÁË, ÎҵôúΪ²ÃÅÐ. 2 [I, Tn] sub-edit (sth) ÉóУ£¨Îĸ壩; ÒÔÖúÀí±à¼­µÄÉí·Ö±à¼­£¨¸å¼þ£©: subbing on a local newspaper ÉóУij·ÝµØ·½±¨Ö½. sub- pref ǰ׺ 1 (with ns and adjs ÓëÃû´ÊºÍÐÎÈݴʽáºÏ) under; below ÔÚ...Ö®ÏÂ; µÍì¶...: subway * subsoil * submarine. 2 (with ns ÓëÃû´Ê½áºÏ) lower in rank; inferior ¼¶±ð½ÏµÍµÄ; ´Îì¶...µÄ: sub-lieutenant * subspecies.3 (with adjs ÓëÐÎÈݴʽáºÏ) not quite; almost ²»ÍêÈ«µÄ; ½üËÆµÄ: subnormal * subtropical * substandard. 4 (with vs and ns Ó붯´ÊºÍÃû´Ê½áºÏ) (form a) smaller or less important part of £¨Ðγɣ©...Ö®½ÏСµÄ»ò´ÎÒªµÄ²¿·Ö: subdivide * subcommittee * subset. Cf ²Î¿´ under-. sub judice / 9sQb 5dVu:dIsI; sQb`dVudIsI/ (Latin À­) (of a legal case) still being considered by a lawcourt (and therefore, in the UK, not to be commented on in a newspaper, etc) £¨Ö¸°¸¼þ£©ÕýÔÚÉóÀí£¨Òò´Ë, ÔÚÓ¢¹ú, ²»µÃÔÚ±¨¿¯µÈÉÏ·¢±íÆÀÂÛ£©. sub-edit / sQb5edIt; sQb`ZdIt/ v [Tn] 1 check andcorrect (the text of a book, newspaper, etc) before it is printed ÉóУ£¨¸å¼þµÈ£©. 2 act as an assistant editor of (a newspaper, etc) µ±£¨Ä³±¨µÈ£©µÄÖúÀí±à¼­. sub-editor n. sub-lieutenant / 9sQblef5tenEnt; ?@ -lu:5t-; 9sQblu`tZnEnt/ n naval officer next in rank below a lieutenant º£¾üÖÐξ. sub-machine-gun / sQbmE5Fi:ngQn; 9sQbmE`Fin9^Qn/ n lightweight machine-gun held in the hand for firing ³å·æÇ¹; ÊÖÌáÇá»úǹ. =>illus at gun ¼û gun ²åͼ. sub-plot / 5sQbplCt; `sQb9plBt/ n plot of a play, novel, etc that is separate from but linked to the main plot £¨Ï·¾ç¡¢ С˵µÈµÄ£©´ÎÒªÇé½Ú, ´ÓÊôÇé½Ú. subaltern / 5sQbltEn; ?@ sE5bR:ltErn; sEb`RltLn/ n (Brit) any officer in the army below the rank of captain ½¾üÖеÍì¶ÉÏξµÄ¾ü¹Ù; ½¾üÖÐξ»òÉÙξ. subarctic / 9sQb5B:ktIk; 9sQb`BrktIk/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of regions near the Arctic Circle ÑDZ±¼«ÇøµÄ:,subarctic con`ditions, `temperatures ÑDZ±¼«µÄ»·¾³¡¢ ζÈ. Cf ²Î¿´ subtropical. subatomic / 9sQbE5tCmIk; 9sQbE`tBmIk/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] of or concerning particles that are smaller than atoms or occur in atoms ÑÇÔ­×ÓµÄ; ÓëÑÇÔ­×ÓÓйصÄ; Ô­×ÓÄÚµÄ: subatomic theory, research ÑÇÔ­×ÓÀíÂÛ¡¢ Ñо¿. subcommittee / 5sQbkEmItI; `sQbkE9mItI/ n committee formed for a special purpose from members of a main committee £¨ÓÉ´óίԱ»áµÄίԱ×é³ÉµÄ£©Ð¡×éίԱ»á. subconscious / 9sQb5kCnFEs; sQb`kBnFEs/ adj of or concerning the thoughts, instincts, fears, etc in the mind, of which one is not fully aware but which influence one's actions ÏÂÒâʶµÄ; DZÒâʶµÄ: the subconscious self DZÒâʶµÄ×ÔÎÒ * subconscious urges ÏÂÒâʶµÄ³å¶¯. Cf ²Î¿´ unconscious. the/one's subconscious n [sing] these thoughts, instincts, fears, etc ÏÂÒâʶ; DZÒâʶ. subconsciously adv: I suppose that, subconsciously, I was reacting against my unhappy childhood. ÎÒÈÏΪÎÒÄÇÊÇÏÂÒâʶµØ¶ÔÎÒͯÄê²»Ðҵķ´¶¯. subcontinent / 9sQb5kCntInEnt; sQb`kBntEnEnt/ n large land mass that forms part of a continent ´Î´ó½: the Indian subcontinent Ó¡¶È´Î´ó½. subcontract / 5sQbkCntrAkt; sQb`kBntrAkt/ n contract to carry out a part or all of an existing contract ·Ö°üºÏͬ; ת°üÆõÔ¼. subcontract / 9sQbkEn5trAkt; ?@ -5kCntrAkt; 9sQb`kBn-9trAkt/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) give (a job of work) to sb as a subcontract ½«£¨¹¤×÷ÈÎÎñ£©·Ö°ü»òת°ü¸øÄ³ÈË: subcontract the installation of the shower to a plumber °Ñ°²×°ÁÜÔ¡Æ÷µÄ¹¤×÷·Ö°ü¸øË®Å¯¹¤. subcontractor / 9sQbkEn5trktE(r); US - 5kCntrAk-; 9sQb`kBn9trAktL/ n person, company, etc that accepts and carries out a subcontract ·Ö°üÈË; ·Ö°ü¹«Ë¾. subculture / 5sQbkQltFE(r); `sQb9kQltFL/ n behaviour, practices, etc associated with a group within a society ÑÇÎÄ»¯£¨Ä£Ê½£©£¨Ä³Éç»áÄÚ²¿Ò»ÈºÌåµÄÐÐΪ¡¢ ϰË׵ȣ©: the teenage subculture ÇàÉÙÄêµÄÑÇÎÄ»¯Ä£Ê½. subcutaneous / 9sQbkju:5teInIEs; 9sQbkju`tenIEs/ adj [usuattrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] under the skin ƤϵÄ: subcutaneous fat ƤÏÂÖ¬·¾ * a subcutaneous injection ƤÏÂ×¢Éä. subcutaneously adv. subdivide / 9sQbdI5vaId; 9sQbdE`vaId/ v [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr]~ (sth) (into sth) (cause sth to) be divided again into smaller divisions £¨½«Ä³Î½øÒ»²½·Ö³É½ÏСµÄ²¿·Ö: Part of the building has been subdivided into offices. Õâ×ù´óÂ¥µÄÒ»²¿·Ö¸ô¿ªÓÃ×÷°ì¹«ÊÒÁË. subdivision / 9sQbdI5vIVn; 9sQbdE`vIVEn/ n 1 [U] action or process of subdividing ½øÒ»²½Ï¸·Ö. 2 [C] thing produced by subdividing ½øÒ»²½·Ö³ÉµÄ²¿·Ö: a subdivision of a postal area ÓÊÇøÊôϵķÖÇø * This division of the chapter has several subdivisions. ¸ÃÕÂÕâÒ»½ÚÀïÓֳַɼ¸¸öС½Ú. subdue / sEb5dju:; ?@ -5du:; sEb`du/ v [Tn] 1 bring (sb/sth) under control by force; defeat Õ÷·þ, ÖÆ·ü£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; »÷°Ü: subdue the rebels Õòѹ·´ÅÑÕß. 2 calm (esp one's emotions) ¿ËÖÆ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÇéÐ÷£©: He managed to subdue his mounting anger. Ëû¼«Á¦¿ËÖÆÓô»ýÔÚÐÄÖеÄÅ­Æø. subdued / sEb5dju:d; ?@ -5du:d; sEb`dud/ adj 1 not very loud, intense, noticeable, etc ²»Ì«ÏìÁÁ¡¢ Ç¿ÁÒ¡¢ ÏÔÖøµÈµÄ; »ººÍµÄ; ÓнÚÖÆµÄ: a subdued conversation ϸÉùµÄ½»Ì¸ * subdued lighting ÈáºÍµÄµÆ¹â * a note of subdued excitement in her voice ËýÉùÒôÖÐÁ÷¶³ö¿ËÖÆµÄÐË·ÜÖ®Çé. 2 not showing much excitement, interest, etc ²»´óÐË·Ü¡¢ ²»Éõ¸ÐÐËȤµÈµÄ: You're very subdued. What's wrong? ÄãÇéÐ÷ºÜÏû³Á. Ôõ÷áÁË? subheading / 5sQbhedIN; `sQb9hZdIN/ n heading over part of an article, etc, eg in a newspaper ¸±±êÌâ; С±êÌâ. subject / 5sQbdVIkt; `sQbdVIkt/ n 1 (a) person or thingthat is being discussed or described (in speech or writing),or represented, eg in a painting; topic; theme Ö÷Ìâ; ¶ÔÏó: an interesting subject of conversation ÓÐȤµÄ»°Ìâ * choose a subject for a poem, a picture, an essay, etc È·¶¨Ê«¡¢ »­¡¢ ÎÄÕµȵÄÖ÷Ìâ * (fml ÎÄ) What did she say on the subject of (ie about) money? ÔÚÇ®µÄÎÊÌâÉÏËýÊÇÔõ÷á˵µÄ? (b) branch of knowledge studied in a school, etc ѧ¿Æ; ¿ÆÄ¿: Physics and maths are my favourite subjects. ÎïÀíºÍÊýѧ¶¼ÊÇÎÒϲ»¶µÄ¿ÆÄ¿. 2 person or thing being treated in a certain way or being experimented on ÒÔijÖÖ·½Ê½´¦Àí»òʵÑéµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: We need some male subjects for a psychology experiment. ÎÒÃÇÐèÒª¼¸¸öÄÐ×Ó×÷ÐÄÀíѧʵÑé¶ÔÏó. 3 ~ for sth person or thing that causes a specified feeling or action ÒýÆðijÖÖÇé¸Ð»òÐÐΪµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: a subject for pity, ridicule, congratulation Á¯Ãõ¡¢ ȡЦ¡¢ ×£ºØµÄ¶ÔÏó * His appearance was the subject for some critical comment. ËûµÄÍâ±íÊܵ½Ò»Ð©È˵ÄÒéÂÛ. 4 (grammar) (a) word(s) in a sentence naming who or what does or undergoes the action stated by the verb, eg the book in The book fell off the table Ö÷Ó¶¯×÷µÄÖ÷Ìå, ÈçÔÚThe book fell off the tableÒ»¾äÖÐ, the bookÊÇÖ÷Ó. Cf ²Î¿´ object1 5. (b) word(s) in a sentence about which sth is stated, eg the house in The house is old Ö÷Ó¾ä×ÓÖгÂÊöµÄ¶ÔÏó, ÈçÔÚThe house is oldÒ»¾äÖÐ, the houseÊÇÖ÷Ó. Cf ²Î¿´ predicate1. 5 any member of a State apart from the supreme ruler ³¼Ãñ; ¹úÃñ: I am French by birth and a British subject by marriage. ÎÒ°´³öÉúÊÇ·¨¹úÈË, Òò½á»é¶ø³ÉΪӢ¹ú¹«Ãñ. =>Usage at citizen Ó÷¨¼ûcitizen. 6 (music Òô) theme on which a piece of music is based Ö÷Ìâ; Ö÷ÐýÂÉ. 7 (idm ϰÓï) change the subject => change1. subject-matter n [U] content of a book, speech, etc, esp as contrasted with the style £¨Êé¡¢ ½²»°µÈµÄ£©ÄÚÈÝ, Ìâ²Ä£¨ÓÈÓëÌå²ÃÏà¶Ô£©: Although the subject-matter (of her talk) was rather dull her witty delivery kept the audience interested. ¾¡¹Ü£¨Ëý½²µÄ£©ÄÚÈÝÓÐЩ¿ÝÔï, µ«ÓÉì¶ËýÉÆì¶±í´ï, ´ó¼ÒÈÔÌýµÃ½ò½òÓÐζ. subject / sEb5dVekt; sEb`dVZkt/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (to sth) bring (a country, etc or a person) under one's control ʹ£¨¹ú¼ÒµÈ»òÈË£©³¼·þ»ò˳´Ó; Õ÷·þ; ÖÆ·ü: Ancient Rome subjected most of Europe (to its rule). ¹ÅÂÞÂíµÛ¹úÕ÷·þÁËÅ·Ö޴󲿷Ö. 2 [Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth to sth cause sb/sth to experience or undergo sth ʹijÈË[ijÎï]¾­Àú»òÔâÊÜijÊÂÎï: subject sb to criticism, ridicule, abuse, etc ʹijÈËÔâÅúÆÀ¡¢ ȡЦ¡¢ ÈèÂîµÈ * She was repeatedly subjected to torture. Ëý²»¶ÏµØÊܵ½ÕÛÄ¥. * As a test the metal was subjected to great heat. ÕâÖÖ½ðÊô¾­¹ýÁ˸ßÎÂÊÔÑé. subjection / sEb5dVekFn; sEb`dVZkFEn/ n [U] subjecting or being subjected Õ÷·þ; ÖÆ·ü; ³¼·þ; ˳´Ó: the country's subjection of its neighbour ¸Ã¹ú¶ÔÁÚ¹úµÄÕ÷·þ * The people were kept in subjection. Õâ¸öÃñ×åÒÑÂÙΪ¸½Ó¹. subject / 5sQbdVIkt; `sQbdVIkt/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] under the control of sb else; not politically independent ÊÜÈËÖ§ÅäµÄ; ÕþÖÎÉϲ»¶ÀÁ¢µÄ: a subject province ÊôµØ * subject peoples ±»Í³ÖεÄÃñ×å. 2 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ to sth/sb obliged to obey sth/sb; under the authority of sth/sb Ðë·þ´ÓijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]; ÊÜijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]Ö§Åä: We are subject to the law of the land. ÎÒÃÇÐë×ñÊØµ±µØµÄ·¨ÂÉ. * Peasants used to be subject to the local landowner.Å©Ãñ¹ýÈ¥ÊܵØÖ÷µÄѹÆÈ. 3 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ to sth often having, suffering or undergoing sth; liable to sth ³£ÓС¢ ³£»¼»ò³£ÔâijÊÂÎï; ÇãÏòijÊÂÎï: Are you subject to colds? Äã³£»¼¸ÐðÂð? * Trains are subject to delay(s) after the heavy snowfalls. һϴóÑ©»ð³µ¾ÍÍùÍùÎóµã. * The timetable is subject to alteration. ʱ¿Ì±íÓпÉÄܸü¸Ä. 4 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ to sth depending on sth as a condition ÒÔijÊÂÎïΪÌõ¼þ; È¡¾öì¶Ä³ÊÂÎï: sold subject to contract, ie provided that a contract is signed ÒÀÕÕºÏͬ³öÊÛ * The plan is subject to the director's approval. ¸Ã¼Æ»­Ðë¾­Ö÷¹ÜÅú×¼. subjective / sEb5dVektIv; sEb`dVZktIv/ adj 1 (of ideas, feelings, etc) existing in the mind and not produced by things outside the mind £¨Ö¸Ë¼Ïë¡¢ ¸ÐÇéµÈ£©Ö÷¹ÛµÄ£¨Êôì¶×ÔÎÒÒâʶ·½ÃæµÄ£©: a subjective impression, sensation, etc Ö÷¹ÛÓ¡Ïó¡¢ ¸Ð¾õµÈ * Our perception of things is often influenced by subjective factors, such as tiredness. ÎÒÃǶÔÊÂÎïµÄ¸ÐÖªÄÜÁ¦³£Êܵ½Ö÷¹ÛÒòËØ£¨ÈçÆ£ÀÍ£©µÄÓ°Ïì. 2 (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) based on personal taste, views, etc Ö÷¹ÛµÄ£¨ÒÔ¸öÈËÖ®ºÃ¶ñ¡¢ ¹ÛµãµÈΪÒÀ¾ÝµÄ£©: a very subjective judgement of the play ¶Ô¸Ã¾ç¼«ÆäÖ÷¹ÛµÄÆÀÅÐ * A literary critic should not be too subjective in his approach. ÎÄѧÆÀÂۼҵĿ´·¨²»Ó¦Ì«Ö÷¹Û. Cf ²Î¿´ objective. subjectively adv in a subjective way Ö÷¹ÛµØ: Don't judge her work too subjectively. ÆÀÂÛËýµÄ×÷Æ·²»Òª¹ýì¶Ö÷¹Û. subjectivity / 9sQbdVek5tIvEtI; 9sQbdVZk`tIvEtI/ n [U]. subjoin / 9sQb5dVRIn; sQb`dVRIn/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (to sth) (fml ÎÄ) add sth to the end of sth £¨ÔÚĩ⣩Ôö²¹»òÌí¼ÓijÊÂÎï: subjoin a postscript to a letter ÔÚÐÅÄ©¼ÓÒ»¸½±Ê. subjugate / 5sQbdVUgeIt; `sQbdVE9^et/ v [Tn] gain control of (a country, etc); subdue; conquer Õ÷·þ£¨Ä³¹ú¼ÒµÈ£©; ÖÆ·ü; ½µ·ü. subjugation / 9sQbdVU5geIFn; 9sQbdVE`^eFEn/ n [U]. subjunctive / sEb5dVQNktIv; sEb`dVQNktIv/ adj (grammar) of the special form of a verb that expresses a wish, possibility, condition, etc £¨¶¯´Ê£©ÐéÄâʽµÄ, ÐéÄâÓïÆøµÄ: In the phrase `if I were you', `were' is subjunctive. ÔÚif I were youÕâÒ»¶ÌÓïÖÐ, wereÊÇÐéÄâʽµÄ. Cf ²Î¿´ imperative 3, indicative. subjunctive n (grammar) 1 the subjunctive [U]the whole group of subjunctive verb-forms; the subjunctivemood ÐéÄâʽ; ÐéÄâÓïÆø: In `I wish you were here', `were' is in the subjunctive. ÔÚI wish you were hereÒ»¾äÖÐ, were±í´ïµÄÊÇÐéÄâÓïÆø. 2 [C] subjunctive verb ÐéÄâʽ¶¯´Ê. sublease / 9sQb5li:s; sQb`lis/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) lease (a house, land, etc leased to oneself) to another person; sublet sth ½«£¨·¿ÎÝ¡¢ ÍÁµØµÈ£©×ª×â»ò·Ö×â¸øËûÈË; ת×â»ò·Ö×âijÎï: The company subleases flats to students. ¹«Ë¾°Ñ¹«Ô¢·Ö×â¸ø´óѧÉú. sublease n lease of this kind £¨·¿ÎÝ¡¢ ÍÁµØµÈµÄ£©×ª×â, ·Ö×â. sublet / 9sQb5let; sQb`lZt/ v (-tt-; pt, pp sublet) [I, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (to sb) rent (a house, flat, etc of which one is the tenant, or part of it) to sb else ½«£¨·¿ÎÝ¡¢ ÆäÖв¿·ÖµÈ£©×ª×â»ò·Ö×â¸øËûÈË: sublet a room to a friend °ÑÒ»¸ö·¿¼äת×â¸øÅóÓÑ. sublimate / 5sQblImeIt; `sQblE9met/ v [Tn] 1 (psychology ÐÄ) express (instinctual urges, esp sexual ones) in more socially acceptable ways ÒԽϷûºÏÉç»á×¼ÔòµÄ·½Ê½±íÏÖ£¨±¾Äܵij嶯, ÓÈÖ¸ÐÔÓû£©; ʹÉý»ª: sublimating one's sex drive by working hard °ÑÐԵij嶯ת»¯³ÉŬÁ¦¹¤×÷. 2 (chemistry »¯) convert (a substance) from the solid state to vapour by heating it, then allowing it to cool and become solid again, in order to purify it ʹ£¨Ä³ÎïÖÊ£©Éý»ª. sublimate n substance purified by sublimating (sublimate2) Éý»ªÎï. sublimation / 9sQblI5meIFn; 9sQblE`meFEn/ n [U]. sublime / sE5blaIm; sE`blaIm/ adj 1 of the greatest, most admirable kind; causing awe and reverence ΰ´óµÄ;³ç¸ßµÄ; ÁîÈËÔÞ̾µÄ; ÁîÈ˳羴µÄ: sublime heroism, beauty, scenery ÁîÈË̾Ϊ¹ÛÖ¹µÄÓ¢ÐÛÐÐΪ¡¢ ÃÀÀö¡¢ ¾°É« * her sublime devotion to the cause ËýÏ×Éíì¶ÊÂÒµµÄ³ç¸ß¾«Éñ * (infml ¿Ú) The food was absolutely sublime. Õâ³ÔµÄ¶«Î÷°ô¼«ÁË. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) extreme; suggesting a person who is not afraid of the consequences of his actions ¼«¶ËµÄ; ²»¹Ëáá¹ûµÄ: sublime conceit, indifference, impudence ¼«Æä½¾ºá¡¢ Àäµ­¡¢ ÎÞ³Ü * She approached the angry crowd with a sublime lack of concern for her own safety. ËýÍêÈ«²»¹Ë×Ô¼ºµÄ°²È«×ß½ü·ßÅ­µÄÈËȺ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) from the sublime to the ridiculous from sth great, admirable, etc to sth trivial, absurd, etc Óɼ«ºÃתµ½¼«ÎÞÁĵÄÊÂÎïÉÏ: Interrupting an opera on television for a pet-food commercial is going from the sublime to the ridiculous. ÔÚµçÊÓ²¥Ñݸè¾çʱ²å²¥³èÎïʳƷ¹ã¸æÕæÊÇÉ··ç¾°. sublimely adv: play the piano sublimely ¸ÖÇÙµ¯µÃ°ô¼«ÁË * She was sublimely unaware of how foolish she looked. Ëý¸ù±¾²»ÖªµÀËýµÄÑù×Ó¶àÓÞ´À. sublimity / sE5blImEtI; sE`blImEtI/ n [U]. subliminal / 9sQb5lImInl; sQb`lImEnl/ adj being perceivedor affecting the mind without one being aware of it ÏÂÒâʶµÄ; DZÒâʶµÄ: the subliminal message of the text, ie one not explicitly stated ÎÄÖеÄÑÔÍâÖ®Òâ * subliminal advertising, eg by means of an image flashed onto a screen so briefly that it is noted only by the subconscious mind DZÒâʶ¹ã¸æ£¨ÈçÓ°ÏñÔÚÆÁÄ»ÉÏÒ»ÉÁ¶ø¹ý, ÔÚ¹ÛÖÚDZÒâʶÖÐÁôÏÂÓ¡Ïó£©. submarine / 9sQbmE5ri:n; ?@ 5sQbmEri:n; `sQbmE9rin/ n 1 naval vessel that can operate underwater as well as onthe surface DZ£¨Ë®£©Í§: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a submarine officer,crew DZͧ¾ü¹Ù¡¢ È«Ìå¹Ù±ø. 2 (also ,submarine `sandwich) (esp US) sandwich made from a long bread roll split lengthwise and filled with meat, cheese, salad, etc DZͧÈýÃ÷ÖΣ¨³¤Ãæ°ü×ÝÏòÇпª, ¼ÐÈâ¡¢ ǬÀÒ¡¢ É«À­µÈ£©. submarine adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (existing or placed) under the surface of the sea £¨´æÔÚ»òÖÃì¶£©º£ÃæÏµÄ: submarine plants º£ÉúÖ²Îï * submarine exploration º£ÖÐ̽²â * a submarine cable º£µ×µçÀÂ. submariner / sQb5mArInE(r); ?@ 5sQbmEri:nEr; `sQbmE9rinL/ n member of a submarine's crew DZͧÈËÔ±. submerge / sEb5m\:dV; sEb`m[dV/ v 1 (a) [I] go under the surface of a liquid, the sea, etc ½øÈëÒºÃæ¡¢ º£ÃæµÈµÄÏÂÃæ: The submarine submerged to avoid enemy ships. ¸ÃDZͧDZÈëË®ÏÂÒÔ¶ã±ÜµÐ½¢. (b) [Tn] cause (sth) to go under the surface of a liquid, the sea, etc; cover with a liquid ʹ£¨Ä³Î½øÈëÒºÃæ¡¢ º£ÃæµÈÖ®ÏÂ; ÑÍû: a wall submerged by flood water ±»ºéË®ÑÍûµÄǽ * The child submerged all her toys in the bath. ÄǺ¢×Ó°ÑËùÓеÄÍæ¾ß¶¼ÅÝÔÚÔèÅèÀï. 2 [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) completely cover (sb/sth); overwhelm ÍêÈ«¸²¸Ç£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ÕÚס: be submerged by paperwork ÂñÍ·ì¶ÎÄë¹¹¤×÷ * The main argument was submerged in a mass of tedious detail. ´óÁ¿µ¥µ÷·¦Î¶µÄϸ½ÚÑÚ¸ÇÁËÖ÷ÒªÂÛµã. submerged adj under the surface of the sea, etc ÔÚº£ÃæµÈµÄÏÂÃæµÄ: a partly-submerged wreck ²¿·ÖÑÍûµÄÓöÄÑ´¬µÄ²Ðº¡. submergence / sEb5m\:dVEns; sEb`m[dVEns/, submersion / sEb5m\:Fn; ?@ -m\:rVn; sEb`m[VEn/ ns [U]. submersible / sEb5m\:sEbl; sEb`m[sEbl/ n, adj (ship or craft) that can be submerged ¿ÉDZÈëË®Öе썴¬Ö»µÈ£©: exploring the sea bed in a submersible ³ËDZˮÆ÷̽²âº£µ×. submission / sEb5mIFn; sEb`mIFEn/ n ~ (to sb/sth) 1 [U] (a) acceptance of another`s power; submitting ¹é˳; ½µ·þ; Ͷ½µ: submission to sb's will Çü´Óì¶Ä³È˵ÄÒâÖ¾ * starve the city into submission, ie force it to submit by cutting off its food supplies ÒÔ¼¢¶öÆÈʹ¸Ã³ÇͶ½µ. (b) state in which one accepts the superior power of sb else Çü´Ó; ·þ´Ó; ˳´Ó: During the occupation, we had to live in total submission (to the invader). ÔÚÂÙÏÝʱÆÚ, ÎÒÃǵÃÌýƾ£¨ÇÖÂÔÕߵģ©°Ú²¼. * parents who want children to show complete submission to their wishes Òªº¢×Ó°ÙÒÀ°Ù˳µÄ¸¸Ä¸. 2 [C, U] (act of) presenting sth for consideration, a decision, etc Ìá½»; ³ÊµÝ: the submission of a claim, a petition, an appeal, etc ÒªÇó¡¢ ÇëÔ¸Êé¡¢ ÉÏËßÊéµÈµÄÌá½». 3 [C, U] (law ÂÉ) opinion or argument presented to a judge or jury Ïò·¨¹Ù»òÅãÉóÍÅÌá³öµÄÒâ¼û»òÂÛ¾Ý: In my submission, the witness is lying. ±¾ÈËÈÏΪ֤ÈËËùÑÔ²»Êµ. submissive / sEb5mIsIv; sEb`mIsIv/ adj willing to yield to the authority of others; obedient ·þ´ÓµÄ; ˳´ÓµÄ:a humble and submissive servant ¹§Ë³µÄÆÍÈË. submissively adv. submissiveness n [U]. submit / sEb5mIt; sEb`mIt/ v (-tt-) 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (to sb/sth) accept the control, superior strength, etc (of sb/sth); yield (to sb/sth) Çü·þ»ò¹é˳춣¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ·þ´Ó, ˳´Ó£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: I refuse to submit. ÎÒ¾ö²»Çü·þ. * submit to discipline, superior force, etc ×ñÊØ¼ÍÂÉ¡¢ Éå·þì¶ÓÅÊÆ±øÁ¦ * submit to the enemy, a tyrant, etc ÏòµÐÈËͶ½µ¡¢ Ïò±©¾ýµÍÍ·. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (to sb/sth) give sth (to sb/sth) so that it may be considered, decided on, etc £¨ÏòijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©Ìá½»»ò³ÊµÝijÊÂÎÒÔ¹©¿¼ÂÇ¡¢ ²Ã¾öµÈ£©: submit an essay to one's tutor ÏòÖ¸µ¼½Ìʦ³Ê½»ÂÛÎÄ * submit plans to the council for approval ÏòίԱ»áÌá½»¼Æ»­³ÊÇëÅú×¼ * submit an application, estimate, claim, etc Ìá³öÒ»ÏîÉêÇë¡¢ ¹À¼Û¡¢ ÒªÇóµÈ. 3 [Tf no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (law ÂÉ) suggest (sth); argue ½¨Ò飨ijÊÂÎ; ÈÏΪ: Counsel for the defence submitted that his client was clearly innocent. ±»¸æµÄÂÉʦ±ç³ÆÆäίÍÐÈËÏÔÈ»ÊÇÎÞ¹¼µÄ. * The case, I would submit, is not proven. ±¾ÈËÈÏΪ´Ë°¸Ö¤¾Ý²»×ã. subnormal / 9sQb5nR:ml; sQb`nRrml/ adj 1 below normal; less than normal µÍì¶Õý³£µÄ; ±ÈÕý³£ÉÙµÄ: subnormal temperatures µÍì¶Õý³£µÄζÈ. 2 below the normal level of intelligence ÖÇÁ¦µÍì¶Õý³£±ê×¼µÄ: a subnormal child ÈõÖǶùͯ * educationally subnormal ÔÚ½ÌÓý·½ÃæÈÏΪÖÇÁ¦µÍì¶Õý³£±ê×¼µÄ. subnormal n (infml ¿Ú) subnormal(2) person ÖÇÁ¦Ñ·³£Õß; ÈõÖÇÕß. suborbital / 9sQb5R:bItl; sQb`RrbItl/ adj less than (or lasting less time than) one orbit of the earth, moon, etc £¨ÈƵØÇò¡¢ ÔÂÇòµÈ£©²»ÂúÒ»ÖܵÄ, ²»×ãÒ»ÖÜ֮ʱ¼äµÄ, ÑǹìµÀµÄ: a suborbital space flight ÑǹìµÀÓîÖæ·ÉÐÐ. subordinate / sE5bR:dInEt; ?@ -dEnEt; sE`bRrdnIt/ adj (a) ~ (to sb) lower in rank or position ¼¶±ð»òְλ½ÏµÍµÄ; ϼ¶µÄ: He was always friendly to his subordinate officers. Ëû¶Ôϼ¶¹ÙÔ±Ò»ÏòºÍ°ª¿ÉÇ×. (b) ~ (to sth) of less importance ´ÎÒªµÄ; ¸½ÊôµÄ: All the other issues are subordinate to this one. ËùÓÐÎÊÌâ¶¼ÒªÒÔÕâÒ»ÎÊÌâΪÒÀ¹é. subordinate n person who is subordinate tosb else ϼ¶; ²¿Êô: the commanding officer and his subordinates Ö¸»Ó¹Ù¼°Æä²¿ÏÂ. subordinate / sE5bR:dIneIt; ?@ -dEneIt; sE`bRrdn9et/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (to sth) treat sth as of lesser importance (than sth else) ½«Ä³ÊÂÎïÖÃì¶´ÎÒªµØÎ»: In her book, she subordinates this issue to more generalproblems. ÔÚËýµÄÊéÖÐ, Ëý°ÑÕâ¸öÎÊÌâ´¦ÀíµÃ²»ÈçÒ»°ãÎÊÌâÖØÒª. subordination / sE9bR:dI5neIFn; ?@ -dEn5eIFn; sE9bRrdn`eFEn/ n [U]. subordinate clause (also dependent `clause) (grammar) clause, usu introduced by a conjunction, that functions like a noun, adjective or adverb, eg when it rang in She answered the phone when it rang ´Ó¾ä, ´ÓÊô·Ö¾ä£¨Í¨³£ÒÔÁ¬´ÊÒýµ¼, Æä×÷ÓÃÏ൱ì¶Ãû´Ê¡¢ ÐÎÈÝ´Ê»ò¸±´Ê, Èç She answered the phone when it rang ¾äÖÐµÄ when it rang ¼´ÊÇ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ co-ordinate clause (co-ordinate1). suborn / sE5bR:n; sE`bRrn/ v [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) use bribery or some other means to persuade (sb) to do sth illegal, esp tell lies in a court of law ÒÔÐл߻òÆäËû·½·¨Ëôʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©×ö·Ç·¨µÄÊ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ïò·¨Í¥Ìṩα֤£©: suborn a witness ÊÕÂòÖ¤ÈË. subornation / 9sQbR:5neIFn; 9sQbRr`neFEn/ n [U]. subpoena / sE5pi:nE; sE`pinE/ n (law ÂÉ) written order requiring a person to appear in a lawcourt £¨´«»½³öÍ¥µÄ£©´«Æ±: serve a subpoena on a witness ÏòÖ¤ÈËËʹﴫƱ. subpoena v [Tn, Cn.n/a, Cn.t] summon (sb) with a subpoena £¨Óô«Æ±£©´«»½£¨Ä³ÈË£©: subpoena a witness ´«»½Ö¤ÈË * The court subpoenaed her (to appear) as a witness. ·¨Í¥´«Ëý£¨µ½Í¥£©×÷Ö¤. subroutine / 5sQbru:ti:n; 9sQbru`tin/ n (computing ¼Æ) self-contained section of a computer program for performing a specific task ×Ó³ÌÐò; ×ÓÀýÐгÌÐò. subscribe / sEb5skraIb; sEb`skraIb/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr]~ (sth) (to sth) (agree to) contribute (a sum of money) ÈϾè, ¾èÖú£¨Ò»±Ê¿îÏ: subscribe to a charity Ïò´ÈÉÆ»ú¹¹¾è¿î * How much did you subscribe (to the disaster fund)? Ä㣨ÏòêâÔÖ»ù½ð£©¾èÁ˶àÉÙÇ®? 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (to sth) (agree to) buy (a newspaper, periodical, etc) regularly over a period of time ¶©ÔÄ, ¶©¹º£¨±¨¿¯µÈ£©: The magazine is trying to get more readers to subscribe. ¸ÃÔÓÖ¾Õý´óÁ¦·¢Õ¹Ð¶©»§. * Which journal(s) do you subscribe to? Äã¶©ÔÄÄÄÒ»ÖÖÔÓÖ¾? 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (to sth) (fml ÎÄ) sign (esp one's name) at the foot of a document £¨ÔÚÎļþÏÂÃæ£©Ç©Ãû, £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©Ç©×Ö, Ç©Êð: subscribe one's name to a petition ÔÚÇëÔ¸ÊéÉÏÇ©Ãû * subscribe a few remarks at the end of the essay ÔÚÂÛÎÄááÃæÇ©×¢Òâ¼û. 4 (phr v) subscribe to sth (fml ÎÄ) agree with (an opinion, a theory, etc) ͬÒâ, Ô޳ɣ¨Ä³¹Ûµã¡¢ ÀíÂ۵ȣ©: Do you subscribe to her pessimistic view of the state of the economy? ÄãÊÇ·ñͬÒâËý¶Ô¾­¼Ã×´¿öËù³ÖµÄ±¯¹Û¿´·¨? subscriber n 1 person who subscribes(1,2) ÈϾèÕß; ¾èÖúÕß; ¶©ÔÄÕß; ¶©¹ºÕß. 2 person who rents a telephone £¨µç»°£©Óû§. subscription / sEb5skrIpFn; sEb`skrIpFEn/ n 1 [U] subscribing or being subscribed ÈϾè; ¾èÖú; ¶©ÔÄ; ¶©¹º; Ç©×Ö; Ç©Êð: a monument paid for by public subscription Óɸ÷½ç¾è¿î½¨Á¢µÄ¼ÍÄî±®. 2 [C] (a) sum of money subscribed ¾è¿î; ¶©ÔÄ·Ñ; ¶©¹º¿î; ÈϾè¶î; ÈϹº¶î: a 5 subscription to charity Ïò´ÈÉÆÊÂÒµÌṩµÄ5Ó¢°÷µÄ¾è¿î. (b) fee for membership of a club, etc £¨¾ãÀÖ²¿µÈµÄ£©»áÔ±·Ñ: renew one's annual subscription ¼ÌÐø½ÉÄÉÄê¶È»á·Ñ. subscriber trunk dialling (abbr Ëõд STD) system of making long distance calls in which the calleris automatically connected (instead of using an operator)Óû§³¤Í¾µç»°Ö±²¦ÏµÍ³. subscription concert concert where all tickets are paid for in advance ÐëÔ¤¶©Æ±µÄÒôÀÖ»á. subsection / 5sQbsekFn; `sQb9sZkFEn/ n part of a section, esp in legal documents, etc ·Ö¶Î; С½Ú; £¨ÓÈÖ¸·¨ÂÉÎÄÊéµÈµÄ£©·Ö¿î, ·ÖÏî: Please turn to section 5, subsection b. Çë·­µ½µÚ5¿î, bÏî. subsequent / 5sQbsIkwEnt; `sQbsI9kwEnt/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] later; following ááÀ´µÄ; ËæááµÄ: Subsequent events proved me wrong. ááÀ´·¢ÉúµÄÊÂÖ¤Ã÷ÎÒ´íÁË. * The first and all subsequent visits were kept secret. µÚÒ»´ÎÒÔ¼°ËæááµÄ¸÷´Î·ÃÎʾùÑÏÊØÃØÃÜ. subsequently adv afterwards ááÀ´; Ëæáá; ½ÓÖø: They subsequently heard he had left the country. ËûÃÇááÀ´Ìý˵ËûÒѳö¹ú. subsequent to prep (fml ÎÄ) following (sth); after ¼Ì£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ֮áá; ÔÚ...Ö®áá: Subsequent to its success as a play, it was made into a film. ¸Ã¾çÔÚÎę̀ÉÏ»ñµÃ³É¹¦Ö®áá, ÓÖÉãÖÆ³ÉÁ˵çÓ°. * He confessed to other crimes subsequent to the bank robbery. Ëû¹©ÈÏÇÀ½ÙÒøÐа¸áá, ÓÖ̹°×ÁËÆäËû×ïÐÐ. subservient / sEb5s\:vIEnt; sEb`s[vIEnt/ adj ~ (to sb/sth) 1 (often derog ³£×÷±áÒå) giving too much respect, obedience, etc; submissive ±Ø¹§±Ø¾´µÄ; µÍÉùÏÂÆøµÄ; ¹§Ë³µÄ: a subservient manner, attitude µÍÈýÏÂËĵÄÑù×Ó¡¢ ̬¶È * Are priests too subservient to their bishops? ÄÁʦ¶ÔÖ÷½ÌÊÇ·ñ¹ýì¶¹§Ë³? 2 less important; subordinate ´ÎÒªµÄ; ´ÓÊôµÄ: People should not be regarded as subservient to the economic system. ²»Ó¦°ÑÈ˵ÄÒòËØ¿´³ÉÊǾ­¼ÃÌåÖÆµÄ¸½Ó¹. subservience / -Ens; -Ens/ n [U]. subserviently adv. subside / sEb5saId; sEb`saId/ v 1 [I] sink to a lower or to the normal level ϽµÖÁ½ÏµÍ»òÕý³£Ë®Æ½: The flood waters gradually subsided. ºéË®Öð½¥ÍËÈ¥. * The boiling soup subsided when the pot was taken off the heat. °Ñ¹ø´Ó¯×ÓÉ϶˿ªÊ±, ÌÀ¾Í²»ÔÙ·ÐÌÚÁË. 2 [I] (of land) sink, eg because of mining operations underneath £¨Ö¸ÍÁµØ£©ÏÂÏÝ£¨ÈçÒòÔÚµØÏ²ɿó£©. 3 [I] (of buildings, etc) sink lower into the ground £¨Ö¸½¨ÖþÎïµÈ£©ÏÂÏÝ: Weak foundations caused the house to subside. ÓÉ춵ػù²»ÀÎ, ÕâËù·¿×ÓÒÑÏÂÏÝ. 4 [I] become less violent, active, intense, etc ¼õÈõ; ¼õÇá; ƽ¾²ÏÂÀ´; ƽϢ: The storm began to subside. ·ç±©½¥½¥Æ½Ï¢ÁË. * He waited until the applause had subsided. ËûÒ»Ö±µÈµ½ÕÆÉùƽϢÏÂÀ´, ²Å¼ÌÐøÏÂÈ¥. * I took an aspirin and the pain gradually subsided. ÎÒ·þÓÃÁ˰¢Ë¹Æ¥ÁÖ, ÌÛÍ´Öð½¥¼õÇá. 5 [Ipr] (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) let oneself drop into a chair, etc Ò»ÏÂ×Ó×øÔÚÒÎ×ÓµÈÉÏ: subsiding onto the sofa/into an armchair һƨ¹É×øÔÚ³¤É³·¢[µ¥×ùɳ·¢]ÉÏ. subsidence / sEb5saIdns, 5sQbsIdns; sEb`saIdns,`sQbsEdEns/ n 1 [U] process of subsiding (subside1) Ͻµ; »ØÂä; »Ø½µ: the gradual subsidence of the river ºÓË®µÄÖð½¥»ØÂä. 2 [U, C] process or instance of subsiding (subside2, 3) £¨ÍÁµØ»ò½¨ÖþÎïµÈµÄ£©ÏÂÏÝ: a building damaged by subsidence ÒòµØ»ùËúÏݶø»Ù»µµÄ½¨ÖþÎï * The railway line was closed because of (a) subsidence. ÕâÌõÌú·ÒòÍÁµØÏÂÏݶøÍ£Ö¹ÔËÓª. subsidiary / sEb5sIdIErI; ?@ -dIerI; sEb`sIdI9ZrI/ adj 1~ (to sth) connected to but smaller, of less importance,etc than sth else; subordinate ¸½ÊôµÄ; ´ÓÊôµÄ; ´ÎÒªµÄ: a subsidiary stream flowing into the main river Á÷Èë´óºÓµÄÖ§Á÷ * The question of finance is subsidiary to the question of whether the project will be approved. ²ÆÎñÎÊÌâÊÇÕâÒ»ÏîÄ¿ÊÇ·ñ»ñ×¼µÄ¸½´øÎÊÌâ. 2 (of a business company) controlled by another £¨Ö¸ÒµÎñ»ú¹¹£©¸½ÊôµÄ, ¸½ÉèµÄ. subsidiary n subsidiary thing, esp a business company ¸½ÊôÊÂÎï; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¸½Êô¹«Ë¾. subsidy / 5sQbsIdI; `sQbsEdI/ n [C, U] money paid, esp by a government, to help an industry, to support the arts, to keep prices down, etc ²¹Öú½ð; £¨ÓÈÖ¸Õþ¸®Îª·ö³Ö¹¤Òµ¡¢ ×ÊÖúÒÕÊõÊÂÒµ¡¢ ƽÒÖÎï¼ÛµÈ¶ø·¢·ÅµÄ£©½òÌù, ²¹Ìù: food subsidies, eg to reduce the price of basic foods ʳƷ²¹Ìù£¨ÈçÓÃÒÔ½µµÍ»ù±¾Ê³Æ·µÄ¼Û¸ñ£© * increase/reduce the level of subsidy, eg to the arts, farmers, etc Ôö¼Ó[¼õÉÙ]²¹Ìù£¨Èç¶ÔÒÕÊõ½ç¡¢ Å©ÃñµÈµÄ£©. subsidize, subsidise / 5sQbsIdaIz; `sQbsE9daIz/ v [Tn] give a subsidy to (sth/sb) ¸ø£¨Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]£©½òÌù»ò²¹Ìù; ×ÊÖú»ò²¹Öú£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: subsidized industries ÊÜ×ÊÖúµÄ¹¤Òµ. subsidization, subsidisation / 9sQbsIdaI5zeIFn; ?@ -dI5z-; 9sQbsEdE`zeFEn/ n [U]. subsist / sEb5sIst; sEb`sIst/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (on sth) (fml ÎÄ) (continue to) stay alive, esp with little food or money; exist £¨¼ÌÐø£©´æ»î, »îÏÂÈ¥; £¨ÓÈÖ¸½å΢ÉÙµÄʳÎï»ò½ðÇ®£©Î¬³ÖÉú»î; Éú´æ: How do they manage to subsist (on such a low wage)? ËûÃÇ£¨ÇøÇøÕâµã¹¤×Ê£©ÔõÑù¡¡¿Ú? * He subsisted mainly on vegetables and fruit. ËûÖ÷ÒªÒÀ¿¿Ê߲˺ÍË®¹ûά³ÖÉúÃü. subsistence / -tEns; -tEns/ n [U] (means of) subsisting ´æ»î; Éú´æ; Éú¼Æ; άÉúÖ®µÀ: reduced to subsistence on bread and water ½µµ½ÒÔÃæ°üºÍˮά³ÖÉú»î * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] subsistence farming, ie farming that produces only enough crops for the farmer and his family to live on, leaving no surplus which could besold ×Ô¸øÅ©Òµ£¨Êճɽö¹©×Ô¼ÒʳÓÃ, ÎÞÊ£Óà³öÊÛÕߣ© * a subsistence wage, ie one that is only just enough to enable a worker to live ÃãÇ¿ºý¿ÚµÄ¹¤×Ê. subsistence crop crop grown to be eaten by the grower ×Ô¸ø×÷Î¹©ÖÖÖ²Õß×ÔÉíʳÓõģ©. Cf ²Î¿´ cash crop (cash). subsistence level standard of living that is only just high enough to support life ÃãÇ¿ºý¿ÚµÄÉú»îˮƽ. subsoil / 5sQbsRIl; `sQb9sRIl/ n [U] layer of soil lying immediately beneath the surface layer µ×ÍÁ£¨²ã£©; ÐÄÍÁ£¨²ã£©. Cf ²Î¿´ topsoil (top1). subsonic / 9sQb5sCnIk; 9sQb`sBnIk/ adj (flying at a speed) less than the speed of sound ÑÇÒôËÙ£¨·ÉÐУ©µÄ: a subsonic speed, aircraft, flight ÑÇÒôËÙ¡¢ ÑÇÒôËÙ·É»ú¡¢ ÑÇÒôËÙ·ÉÐÐ. Cf ²Î¿´ supersonic. substance / 5sQbstEns; `sQbstEns/ n 1 [C] particular type of matter ÎïÖÊ: a poisonous substance like cyanide ÀàËÆÇ軯ÎïµÄÓж¾ÎïÖÊ * a substance that will prevent rust ·À¡¡ÎïÖÊ * Water and ice are the same substance in different forms. Ë®ºÍ±ùÊÇͬһÎïÖʵIJ»Í¬×´Ì¬. 2 [U] (a) real matter (contrasted with sth only seen, heard or imagined) ʵÎÓë½öÄÜ¿´µ½¡¢ Ìýµ½»òÏëÏñÖ®ÊÂÎïÏà¶Ô£©: They maintained that ghosts had no substance. ËûÃÇÈÏΪ¹í»ê²»ÊÇʵÎï. (b) firmness; solidity ¼á¹Ì; ½áʵ: I like a meal that has some substance to it, ie has nourishing food in it. ÎÒϲ»¶³Ô¸»ì¶ÓªÑøµÄ·¹²Ë. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) an argument of little substance, eg lacking specific details, etc ÄÚÈÝÆ¶·¦µÄÒéÂÛ. 3 [U] most important or essential part of sth; essential meaning »ù±¾²¿·Ö; ʵÖʲ¿·Ö; Ö÷Ö¼; ÒªÒå: the substance of the speech ½²»°µÄÒªÖ¼ * I agree with the substance of what you say/with what you say in substance, but differ on points of detail. ÎÒͬÒâ Äã½²»°µÄ»ù±¾ÄÚÈÝ, ²»¹ýÔÚһЩ֦½ÚÎÊÌâÉÏÓëÄãÓÐ·ÖÆç. 4 [U] (fml ÎÄ) money; property ½ðÇ®; ²ÆÎï; ×ʲú: a man/woman of substance, eg a property owner ÓÐ×ʲúµÄÄÐ×Ó[Å®×Ó]. substandard / 9sQb5stAndEd; sQb`stAndLd/ adj below the usual or required standard µÍì¶±ê×¼µÄ; ²»¹»±ê×¼µÄ: substandard goods ²»ºÏ¸ñµÄ»õÎï * She has written good essays before, but this one is substandard. ËýÒÔǰдµÄÎÄÕ²»´í, µ«Õâһƪȴ²»Ôõ÷áÑù. substantial / sEb5stAnFl; sEb`stAnFEl/ adj 1 large in amount; considerable ÊýÄ¿´óµÄ; ¿É¹ÛµÄ: a substantial improvement, decrease Ï൱´óµÄ¸ÄÉÆ¡¢ Ëõ¼õ * Her contribution to the discussion was substantial. ËýÔÚÌÖÂÛÖÐ×öÁ˺ܶ๤×÷. * obtain a substantial loan »ñµÃ´ó±Ê´û¿î. 2 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] solidly or strongly built or made ¼á¹ÌµÄ; ½áʵµÄ: a substantial padlock, chair, wall ½áʵµÄ¹ÒËø¡¢ ÒÎ×Ó¡¢ ǽ±Ú. 3 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] owning much property; wealthy ÓдóÁ¿²Æ²úµÄ; ¸»ÓеÄ: a substantial business, company ÒóʵµÄÉ̺𢠹«Ë¾ *substantial farmers ¸»ÓеÄÅ©Ãñ. 4 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] concerningthe most important part of sth; essential ʵÖʵÄ; ´óÌåÉϵÄ; »ù±¾µÄ: We are in substantial agreement. ÎÒÃǵÄÒâ¼û»ù±¾Ò»ÖÂ. 5 (fml ÎÄ) having physical existence, not merely seen or heard or imagined; real ʵ¼Ê´æÔÚµÄ; ʵÎïµÄ; ÕæÊµµÄ: Was it something substantial that you saw, or was it a ghost? Äã¼ûµ½µÄÊÇʵÎï, »¹Êǹí»ê? substantially / -FElI; -FElI/ adv 1 considerably; greatly ¿É¹ÛµØ; ´óÁ¿µØ: substantially improved ´óΪ¸ÄÉÆ * They contributed substantially to our success. ËûÃǶÔÎÒÃǵijɹ¦×ö³öÁËÖØ´ó¹±Ï×. 2 concerning the substance(3) of sth; essentially ʵÖÊÉÏ; ´óÌåÉÏ; »ù±¾ÉÏ: Your assessment is substantially correct. ÄãµÄ¹À¼Æ»ù±¾ÕýÈ·. substantiate / sEb5stAnFIeIt; sEb`stAnFI9et/ v [Tn] give facts to support (a claim, statement, etc); prove ÓÃÊÂʵ֧³Ö£¨Ä³Ö÷ÕÅ¡¢ ˵·¨µÈ£©; Ö¤Ã÷; ֤ʵ: Can you substantiate your accusations against him? ÄãÖ¸ÔðËû, ÄÜÌá³öÊÂʵ¸ù¾ÝÂð? substantiation / sEb9stnFI5eIFn; sEb9stAnFI`eFEn/ n. substantive / 5sQbstEntIv; `sQbstEntIv/ adj (fml ÎÄ) genuine or actual; real ÕæµÄ; ÕæÊµµÄ; ʵÔÚµÄ; ʵ¼ÊµÄ: a discussion of substantive matters ¶Ôʵ¼ÊÎÊÌâµÄÌÖÂÛ * a guarantee of substantive progress È¡µÃʵÖÊÐÔ½øÕ¹µÄ±£Ö¤. substantive n (dated ¾É grammar) noun Ãû´Ê. substantive / sEb5stAntIv; sEb`stAntIv/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of military rank) permanent; not temporary £¨Ö¸¾üÏΣ©ÓÀ¾ÃµÄ, ·ÇÁÙʱµÄ: a substantive major ÔÚ±àµÄÉÙУ. substation / 5sQbsteIFn; `sQb9steFEn/ n place whichrelays electric current that has been generated elsewhere ±äµçËù. substitute / 5sQbstItju:t; ?@ -tu:t; `sQbstE9tut/ n ~ (for sb/sth) person or thing that replaces, acts for or serves as sb or sth else ´úÌæ¡¢ Ìæ»»»ò´úÀíµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï; ´úÌæÕß; ´úÀíÈË; ´úÓÃÆ·: The manager was unable to attend but sent his deputy as a substitute. ¾­Àí²»Äܳöϯ, ÅÉÁ˸ö¸±ÊÖ´ú±íËû. * This type of vinyl is a poor substitute for leather. ÕâÖÖÒÒÏ©»ù²ÄÁÏ´úÌæÆ¤¸ïÊ®·ÖÃãÇ¿. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a substitute player, horse, machine Ìæ»»µÄ¶ÓÔ±¡¢ Âí¡¢ »úÆ÷. substitute v (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (for sb/sth) put or use sb/sth as a substitute (for sb/sth else) ÓÃijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]´úÌæ£¨ÁíÍâµÄÈË[ÊÂÎï]£©: The understudy was substituted when the leading actor fell ill. Ö÷½ÇÑÝÔ±»¼²¡, ÓÉÌæ½Ç´úÌæÑݳö. * We must substitute a new chair for the broken one. ÎÒÃÇÕâ°ÑÆÆËðµÄÒÎ×ӵû»¸öеÄ. (b) [Ipr] ~ for sb/sth act or serve as a substitute ´úÌæ; Ìæ»»; ´úÀí; È¡´ú: Can you substitute for (ie go instead of) me at the meeting? Äã´úÎÒÈ¥¿ª»áºÃÂð? * Honey can substitute for sugar in this recipe. ÔÚÕâ¸öʳÆ×ÖÐ, ¿ÉÓ÷äÃÛ´úÌæÊ³ÌÇ. substitution / 9sQbstI5tju:Fn; ?@ -5tu:Fn; 9sQbstE`tuFEn/ n 1 [U] substituting or being substituted ´úÌæ; Ìæ»»; ´úÀí; È¡´ú. 2 [C] act of substituting ´úÌæ; Ìæ»»; ´úÀí; È¡´ú: Two substitutions (ie of players) were made during the match. ÔÚ±ÈÈüÖл»ÁËÁ½´ÎÈË. substratum / 9sQb5strB:tEm; ?@ 5sQbstreItEm; `sQb9stretEm/ n (pl substrata / 9sQb5strB:tE; ?@ 5sQbstreItE;`sQb9stretE/) 1 level lying below another ÏÂÃæµÄÒ»²ã; µ×²ã: a substratum of rock µ×²ãÑÒʯ. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) foundation; basis »ù´¡; ¸ù»ù: a substratum of truth in her story ËýÐðÊöÖеÄÊÂʵ¸ù¾Ý. substructure / 5sQbstrQktFE(r); `sQb9strQktFL/ n underlying or supporting structure; base or foundation ϲ¿½á¹¹; Ö§³Å½á¹¹; »ù´¡; ¸ù»ù. Cf ²Î¿´ superstructure 1. subsume / sEb5sju:m; ?@ -5su:m; sEb`sum/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (in/under sth) (fml ÎÄ) include sth in a particular group, class, etc or under a rule ½«Ä³ÊÂÎï¹éÈëijÀàÐÍ¡¢ Àà±ðµÈ, »òÄÉÈëij¹æÔòÖÐ: This creature can be subsumed in the class of reptiles. ÕâÖÖÉúÎï¿ÉÒÔ¹éÈëÅÀÐж¯ÎïÒ»Àà. subtenant / 5sQbtenEnt; `sQb9tZnEnt/ n person to whom a house, flat, etc (or part of it) is sublet by a tenant £¨·¿ÎÝ¡¢ ¹«Ô¢µÈµÄ£©×ª×â³Ð×âÈË. subtenancy / -EnsI;-EnsI/ n [C, U]. subtend / sEb5tend; sEb`tZnd/ v [Tn] (geometry ¼¸) (of a chord2(1) or the side of a triangle) be opposite to (an arc(1) or angle) £¨Ö¸ÏÒ»òÈý½ÇÐÎÖ®±ß£©¶ÔÏò£¨Ä³»¡»ò½Ç£©: The chord AC subtends the arc ABC. The side XZ subtends the angle XYZ. AC ÏÒ¶ÔÏò ABC »¡. XZ ±ß¶ÔÏò XYZ ½Ç. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. subterfuge / 5sQbtEfju:dV; `sQbtL9fjudV/ n (a) [C] trick or excuse, esp one used to avoid difficulties, blame, failure, etc ¹î¼Æ; »¨ÕÐ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©£¨ÌÓ±ÜÀ§ÄÑ¡¢ ÌÓÍÑÔ𱸡¢ ±ÜÃâʧ°ÜµÈµÄ£©ÊÖ¶Î, ¶Ý´Ç: Her claim to be a journalist was simply a subterfuge to get into the theatre without paying. Ëý×Ô³ÆÊǼÇÕß, ÕâÖ»ÊǸö¿´Ï·²»ÂòƱµÄ»¨ÕжøÒÑ. (b) [U] such trickery ¹î¼Æ; »¨ÕÐ: gain sth by subterfuge Ê©¹î¼Æ»ñµÃijÊÂÎï. subterranean / 9sQbtE5reInIEn; 9sQbtE`renIEn/ adj underthe earth's surface; underground µØ±íÏÂÃæµÄ; µØÏµÄ: a subterranean passage, river, tunnel µØÏÂͨµÀ¡¢ ºÓÁ÷¡¢ ËíµÀ * subterranean digging ÔÚµØÏ½øÐеIJɾò. subtitle / 5sQbtaItl; `sQb9taItl/ n 1 secondary title of a book, etc ¸±±êÌâ; С±êÌâ. 2 (usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý) (esp cinema ÓÈÓÃì¶µçÓ°) words printed on a film that translate the dialogue of a foreign film, give those of a silent film or (on television) supply dialogue for deaf viewers ×ÖÄ». subtitle v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] give a subtitle or subtitles to (sth) ¸ø£¨ÊéµÈ£©¼Ó¸±±êÌâ»òС±êÌâ; ¸ø£¨Ó°Æ¬µÈ£©¼Ó×ÖÄ»: a book subtitled `A Study of Methodism' ÒÔ¡¶Ñ­µÀ×Ú½ÌÒåÑо¿¡·Îª¸±±êÌâµÄÊé. subtle / 5sQtl; `sQtl/ adj (-r, -st) (esp approv ÓÈ×÷°ýÒå) 1 not easy to detect or describe; fine; delicate ÄÑÒÔ²ì¾õ»òÃèÊöµÄ; ϸ΢µÄ; ¾«Ï¸µÄ: a subtle charm, flavour, style ÄÑÒÔÐÎÈݵÄ÷ÈÁ¦¡¢ ×Ìζ¡¢ ʽÑù * subtle humour ÇÉÃîµÄÓÄĬ * a subtle distinction ϸ΢µÄ²î±ð * paint in subtle shades of pink ·ÛºìÉ«¶ÈÂÔ΢²»Í¬µÄÑÕÁÏ. 2 organized in a clever and complex way; ingenious; cunning Çɰ²ÅŵÄ; ÇÉÃîµÄ; ½ÆÕ©µÄ: a subtle argument, design, strategy ÇÉÃîµÄÒéÂÛ¡¢ Éè¼Æ¡¢ ²ßÂÔ * a subtle analysis of the problem ¶Ô¸ÃÎÊÌâµÄ¾«±ÙµÄ·ÖÎö. 3 able to see and describe fine and delicate differences; sensitive ÃôÈñµÄ; ¸Ð¾õÁéÃôµÄ: a subtle observer, critic, analyst, etc ϸÐĵĹ۲ìÕß¡¢ ÆÀÂÛÕß¡¢ ·ÖÎöÕßµÈ * She has a very subtle mind. ËýÍ·ÄÔÁéÃô. subtlety / 5sQtltI; `sQtltI/ n 1 [U] quality of being subtle ϸ΢; ¾«Ï¸; ÇÉÃî; ÁéÇÉ; ¹îÕ©; ÃôÈñ. 2 [C] subtle distinction, etc ϸ΢µÄ²î±ðµÈ. subtly / 5sQtlI; `sQtlI/ adv. subtopia / 9sQb5tEUpIE; sQb`topIE/ n [C, U] unattractive suburbs spreading out into the countryside ÄÑ¿´µÄ½¼Çø£¨ÓÈÖ¸³Ç½¼×¡Õ¬Çø£©. subtotal / 5sQbtEUtl; `sQb9totl/ n total of a set of figures that are part of a larger group of figures ²¿·ÖºÏ¼ÆÊý; С¼Æ. subtract / sEb5trAkt; sEb`trAkt/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sth) take (a number or quantity) away from (another number, etc) ´Ó£¨Ä³ÊýµÈ£©ÖмõÈ¥£¨Ä³Êý»òÁ¿£©: subtract 6 from 99 ¼õ 6 * 6 subtracted from 9 is 3, ie 9639 ¼õ 6 µÈì¶ 3. Cf ²Î¿´ add, deduct. subtraction / sEb5trAkFn; sEb`trAkFEn/ n 1 [U] process of subtracting ¼õ; ¼õ·¨. 2 [C] act of subtracting ¼õ; ¼õ·¨: Two from five is a simple subtraction. Îå¼õ¶þÊǼòµ¥µÄ¼õ·¨. subtropical / 9sQb5trCpIkl; sQb`trBpIkl/ adj of regions bordering on the tropics ÑÇÈÈ´øµÄ: ,subtropical `plants ÑÇÈÈ´øÖ²Îï * a ,subtropical `climate ÑÇÈÈ´øÆøºò. Cf ²Î¿´ subarctic. suburb / 5sQb\:b; `sQb[b/ n (esp residential) district outside the central part of a town or city £¨³ÇÕòµÄ£©½¼Çø; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©³Ç½¼×¡Õ¬Çø: an industrial suburb ³Ç½¼¹¤ÒµÇø * a suburb of Naples ÄDz»ÀÕ˹Êн¼ * live in the suburbs, ie in such a district סÔÚÊн¼ * the inner/outer suburbs ½ü[Ô¶]½¼ * a dormitory suburb, ie one from which people travel elsewhere to work ÊÐÄÚ¹¤×÷ÕߵĽ¼Íâ×¡Õ¬Çø. suburban / sE5b\:bEn; sE`b[bEn/ adj 1 of or in a suburb ³Ç½¼µÄ; ÔÚ½¼ÇøµÄ; ³Ç½¼×¡Õ¬ÇøµÄ: a suburban street, shop, newspaper ½¼ÇøµÄ½ÖµÀ¡¢ É̵ꡢ ±¨Ö½. 2 (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) limited in outlook; dull or ordinary ¼ûÎŲ»¹ãµÄ; ·¦Î¶µÄ; ƽµ­ÎÞÆæµÄ: a rather suburban attitude to life ±ÕÄ¿ÈûÌýµÄÉú»î̬¶È. suburbanite / sE5b\:bEnaIt; sE`b[bE9naIt/ n (infml often derog ¿Ú, ³£×÷±áÒå) person who lives in the suburbs ½¼Çø¾ÓÃñ. Suburbia / sE5b\:bIE; sE`b[bIE/ n [U] (esp derog ÓÈ×÷±áÒå) (type of life lived by or attitudes held by people who live in the) suburbs ½¼Çø; ½¼ÇøÈ˵ÄÉú»î·½Ê½»ò´¦ÊÀ̬¶È. subvention / sEb5venFn; sEb`vZnFEn/ n (fml ÎÄ) grant of money to support an industry, a theatre company, etc; subsidy £¨×ÊÖú¹¤Òµ¡¢ Ï·¾çÍÅÌåµÈµÄ£©²¹Öú½ð, ²¹Ìù, ½òÌù. subversive / sEb5v\:sIv; sEb`v[sIv/ adj ~ (of sth) trying or likely to weaken or destroy a political system, an accepted belief, etc ΪÏ÷Èõ»òÆÆ»µÄ³ÕþÖÎÖÆ¶È¡¢ ¹«ÈϵÄÐÅÑöµÈµÄ; µß¸²ÐÔµÄ: subversive propaganda µß¸²ÐÔµÄÐû´« * a subversive book, speaker, influence ¾ßÓÐÉ¿¶¯ÐÔµÄÊé¡¢ Ñݽ²Õß¡¢ Ó°Ïì * Was her speech subversive (of law and order)? Ëý½²µÄ»°ÊÇ·ñ£¨¶Ô·¨ÖΣ©ÊÇÆÆ»µÐÔµÄ? subversive n subversive person µß¸²·Ö×Ó. subversively adv. subversiveness n [U]. subvert / sQb5v\:t; sQb`v[t/ v [Tn] 1 destroy the authority of (a political system, religious faith, etc) µß¸², ÆÆ»µ£¨ÕþÖÎÖÆ¶È¡¢ ×Ú½ÌÐÅÑöµÈ£©: subvert the monarchy ÍÆ·­¾ýÖ÷ÕþÌå * writings that subvert Christianity ¹¥»÷»ù¶½½Ì½ÌÒåµÄÎÄ×Ö. 2 corrupt the morals or loyalty of (sb) ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©µÀµÂ°Ü»µ»ò²»ÖÒ: a diplomat subverted by a foreign power ÊÜÍâ¹úÊÆÁ¦Ó°Ïì¶ø±ä½ÚµÄÍâ½»¹Ù. subversion / sEb5v\:Fn; ?@ -5v\:rVn; sEb`v[VEn/ n [U]. subway / 5sQbweI; `sQb9we/ n 1 underground pedestrian tunnel, esp one beneath a road or railway µØÏÂÈËÐеÀ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¹«Â·»òÌú·Ïµģ©: Use the subway to cross the road. ÇëÓõØÏÂͨµÀ´©Ô½Âí·. Cf ²Î¿´ underpass. 2 (US) underground railway in a city ÊÐÇøµØÏÂÌúµÀ: travel by subway ³ËµØÌú * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a subway train, station µØÌúÁгµ¡¢ µØÌúÕ¾. Cf ²Î¿´ underground2 n, tube 3, Metro. subzero / 9sQb5zIErEU; sQb`zIro/ adj (of temperatures) below zero £¨Ö¸Î¶ȣ©Áã¶ÈÒÔϵÄ: the ,subzero `temperaturesof a Siberian winter Î÷²®ÀûÑǶ¬¼¾µÄÁãÏÂÆøÎÂ. succeed / sEk5si:d; sEk`sid/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (in sth/doing sth) do what one is trying to do; achieve thedesired end ³É¹¦; ×ö³É; ´ïµ½Ä¿µÄ: The attack succeeded,and the fort was taken. Õâ´ÎÏ®»÷³É¹¦, ÄÃÏÂÁ˱¤ÀÝ. * She's absolutely determined to succeed (in life). Ëý¾öÐÄҪʵÏÖ×Ô¼ºµÄ£¨ÈËÉú£©Ä¿µÄ. * (saying Ñè) If at first you don't succeed, try, try again ÈôÒ»´Î²»³É¹¦, ÒªÔÙ½ÓÔÙÀ÷. * (ironic ·´Óï) I tried to clean the watch, but only succeeded in breaking it. ÎÒÏë°ÑÊÖ±íŪǬ¾», ½á¹ûȴŪ»µÁË. Cf ²Î¿´ fail 1. 2 [Tn] come next after (sb/sth) and take his/its place ½ÓÌæ£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ¼ÌÈÎ: Who succeeded Churchill (as Prime Minister)? ¼ÌÇñ¼ª¶û³öÈΣ¨Ê×ÏࣩµÄÊÇË­? * The silence was succeeded by the striking of a clock. ʱÖÓÃùÏìÉù´òÆÆÁ˼ž². 3 [I, Ipr] ~ (to sth) gain the right to (a title, property, etc) when sb dies ¼Ì³Ð£¨Í·ÏΡ¢ ²Æ²úµÈ£©: When the king died, his eldest son succeeded (to the throne). ¹úÍõËÀáá, Æä³¤×Ó¼Ìλ.4 (idm ϰÓï) ,nothing suc,ceeds like suc`cess (saying Ñè) success often leads to further successes һʳÉ, ÊÂʳÉ: I won the essay prize, then was offered a scholarship: nothing succeeds like success! ÎÒµÄ×÷ÎĵÃÁ˽±, ½ÓÖø¾Í»ñµÃÁ˽±Ñ§½ð, ÕæÊÇһ˳°Ù˳! success / sEk5ses; sEk`sZs/ n 1 [U] achievement of a desired end, or of fame, wealth or social position; succeeding ³É¹¦; ³É¾Í; ³ÉÃû; ·¢²Æ; ʤÀû; ´ïµ½Ä¿µÄ: achieve great success in life ÔÚÈËÉúµÀ·ÉÏ´óÓÐ³É¾Í * make a success of sth ijÊÂÈ¡µÃ³É¹¦ * The race ended in success for (ie was won by) the Irish horse. ±ÈÈüµÄ½á¹ûÊǰ®¶ûÀ¼Âí»ñʤ. * I haven't had much success in my applications for jobs. ÎÒÄÇЩÇóÖ°ÐŶ¼Ã»Ôõ÷á´ïµ½Ä¿µÄ. 2 [C] person or thing that succeeds ³É¹¦Õß; ´ïµ½Ä¿µÄµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: He wasn't a success as a teacher. Ëû²»ÊǸöºÃ½Ìʦ. * Of her plays, three were successes and one was a failure. ËýµÄ¾ç×÷ÓÐÈý²¿³É¹¦, Ò»²¿Ê§°Ü. 3 (idm ϰÓï) ,nothing suc,ceeds like suc`cess => succeed. a roaring success => roaring (roar). a suc`cess story person or thing that is very successful (esp unexpectedly or in the face of difficulties) ´ó»ñ³É¹¦µÄÈË»òÊÂÎÓÈÖ¸ÒâÍâµØ»òÃæ¶ÔÀ§ÄÑʱ£©: Her rapid rise to the top has been one of the film industry's most remarkable success stories. ËýѸËÙ×ߺìÊǵçÓ°½ç×î½Ü³öµÄÒ»¸öÊÂÀý. successful / -fl; -fEl/ adj having success »ñµÃ³É¹¦µÄ; È¡µÃ³ÉЧµÄ; ´ïµ½Ä¿µÄµÄ: a successful businesswoman,career, plan »ñµÃ³É¹¦µÄÅ®ÉÌÈË¡¢ ÊÂÒµ¡¢ ¼Æ»­ * My final attempt to fix it was successful. ÎÒ×îááÕâ´Îµ½µ×°ÑËüÐÞºÃÁË. successfully / -fElI; -fElI/ adv. succession / sEk5seFn; sEk`sZFEn/ n 1 [C] number of things or people coming one after the other in time or order; series Ò»Á¬´®µÄÊÂÎï; ½Ó¶þÁ¬ÈýµÄÈË; һϵÁÐ: a succession of wet days, defeats, poor leaders Ò»¸ö½ÓÒ»¸öµÄÒõÓêÌì¡¢ ʧ°Ü¡¢ ²»³ÆÖ°µÄÁìµ¼ÈË. 2 [U] the coming of one thing or person after another in time or order Á¬Ðø; ½ÓÁ¬: the succession of the seasons ËᄉĽ»Ìæ. 3 [U] (right of) succeeding to a title, the throne, property, etc £¨Í·ÏΡ¢ Íõλ¡¢ ²Æ²úµÈµÄ£©¼Ì³Ð£¨È¨£©: Who is first in succession to the throne? Ë­ÊÇÍõλµÄµÚÒ»¼Ì³ÐÈË? 4 (idm ϰÓï) in suc`cession one after the other Á¬Ðø£¨µÄ£©; Ò»¸ö½ÓÒ»¸ö£¨µÄ£©: three victories in (quick) succession Ò»Á¬Èý´Î£¨Ñ¸ËÙ£©»ñµÃµÄʤÀû. successive / sEk5sesIv; sEk`sZsIv/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] coming one after the other in an unbroken series Á¬Ðø²»¶ÏµÄ; ½ÓÁ¬µÄ; Ò»Á¬´®µÄ: successive governments, victories, attempts Ò»¸ö½ÓÒ»¸öµÄÕþ¸®¡¢ ʤÀû¡¢ ³¢ÊÔ * The school has won five successive games. ¸ÃУÒÑÁ¬Ê¤Î峡±ÈÈü. successively adv. successor / sEk5sesE(r); sEk`sZsL/ n ~ (to sb/sth) person or thing that comes after and takes the place of (sb/sth) ½ÓÌæµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï; áá¼ÌÕß; ¼ÌÈÎÕß; ¼Ì³ÐÈË: the successor to the throne ÍõλµÄ¼Ì³ÐÈË * appoint a successor to the headmaster ÈÎÃü¼ÌÈÎУ³¤ * This car is the successor to our popular hatchback model. ÕâÖÖÆû³µÊÇÎÒ³§ÖøÃûµÄ´øÉÏÏÆÊ½Ð±±³Ð¡½Î³µµÄ»»´ú²úÆ·. Cf ²Î¿´ predecessor. succinct / sEk5sINkt; sEk`sINkt/ adj (approv °ý) expressed briefly and clearly; concise ¼òÃ÷µÄ; ¼ò½àµÄ; ¼òÒªµÄ: a succinct summary of the argument ÂÛµãµÄ¸ÅÒª. succinctly adv. succinctness n [U]. succour (US succor) / 5sQkE(r); `sQkL/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) help given to sb in need or in danger Ô®Öú; Ô®¾È: bring succour to the sick and wounded Ô®¾ÈÉ˲¡Ô±. succour v [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) give such help to (sb) Ô®Öú»òÔ®¾È£¨Ä³ÈË£©. succubus / 5sQkjUbEs; `sQkjEbEs/ n (pl succubi / 5sQkjUbaI; `sQkjE9baI/) female demon said to have sexual intercourse with sleeping males ´«ËµÖÐÓëÊì˯µÄÄÐ×ÓÐÔ½»µÄÅ®Ñý. Cf ²Î¿´ incubus. succulent / 5sQkjUlEnt; `sQkjElEnt/ adj 1 (approv °ý) (of fruit and meat) juicy and delicious £¨Ö¸Ë®¹û¼°ÈâÀࣩ֭¶àζÃÀµÄ: a succulent steak, pear, etc ÏÊÃÀµÄÅ£ÅÅ¡¢ ÀæµÈ. 2 (of plants) having leaves and stems that are thick and contain a lot of water £¨Ö¸Ö²Î¾¥Ò¶·Êºñº¬Ë®·Ö¶àµÄ, ÈâÖʵÄ. succulence / -Ens; -Ens/ n [U]. succulent n succulent plant, eg a cactus ÈâÖÊÖ²ÎÈçÏÉÈËÕÆ£©. succumb / sE5kQm; sE`kQm/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (to sth) (fml ÎÄ) stop resisting (temptation, illness, attack, etc); yield ²»ÔÙµÖ¿¹£¨ÓÕ»ó¡¢ ¼²²¡¡¢ ¹¥»÷µÈ£©; Çü´Ó: The city succumbed after only a short siege. ¸Ã³ÇÊÜΧÀ§½öºÜ¶Ìʱ¼ä¾Í²»ÔÙµÖ¿¹ÁË. * Several children have measles, and the others are bound to succumb (to it). Óм¸¸öº¢×Ó»¼ÁËÂéÕî, ÆäËûº¢×ÓÒ²±ØÈ»´«È¾ÉÏ. * The driver has succumbed to (ie died of) his injuries. ˾»úÒÑÊÜÉ˲»ÖÎ. such / sQtF; sQtF/ det 1 (a) (referring back ÓÃÒÔ¸´Ö¸Ç°ÎÄ) of the kind specified earlier ÉÏÊöÒ»ÀàµÄ; £¨ÏñÇ°ÃæÌá¼°µÄ£©ÄÇÑùµÄ, ÕâÑùµÄ, Èç´ËµÄ: He noticed her necklace. Such jewels must have cost thousands, he thought. Ëû×¢Òâµ½ÁËËýµÄÏîÁ´. ËûÏë, ÕâÑùµÄÊ×ÊμÛÖµÒ»¶¨ÉÏǧÁË. * He told them about the job he had left. Such information was just what they needed. Ëû¸æËßËûÃÇËû¸Õ´ÇÈ¥µÄ¹¤×÷µÄÇé¿ö. ÕâЩÇé¿öÕýÊÇËûÃÇÐèÒªÖªµÀµÄ. * I've been invited to an Asian wedding. What happens on such occasions? ÎÒÓ¦Ñû²Î¼ÓÑÇÖÞÈ˵ĻéÀñ. ÕâÖÖ»éÀñÊÇÈçºÎ¾ÙÐеÄ? * He said he hadn't got time or made some such excuse. Ëû˵ËûûÓÐʱ¼ä, »òÊÇÖîÈç´ËÀàµÄ½å¿Ú. * This isn't the only story of starving children. Many such cases are reported every day. Õâ²¢·Ç¼¢¶ö¶ùͯµÄΨһÊÂÀý, ºÜ¶àÀàËÆ±¨µÀÎÞÈÕÎÞÖ®. (b) ~ sth as/that... (referring forward ÓÃÒÔÔ¤Ö¸ááÎÄ) of the specified kind ÏÂÊöÒ»ÀàµÄ; £¨ÏñááÃæÌá¼°µÄ£©ÄÇÑùµÄ, ÕâÑùµÄ, Èç´ËµÄ: Such a disaster as her car being stolen had never happened before. ÓеĻöÊÂ, ÏñËýµÄÆû³µ±»µÁÖ®Àà, ÒÔǰ´Óδ·¢Éú¹ý. * Such poets as Keats and Shelley wrote Romantic poetry. ÓÐЩʫÈË, Èç¼Ã´ÈºÍÑ©À³, дµÄÊÇÀËÂþÖ÷ÒåµÄÊ«¸è. * Such advice as (ie The little advice that) he was given proved almost worthless. ¸øËûÌáµÄÄÇÀཨÒé¼òÖ±ºÁÎÞ¼ÛÖµ. * The knot was fastened in such a way that it was impossible to undo. Õâ¸ö½áϵµÃÄÇ÷á½ô, ¸ù±¾½â²»¿ª. 2 ~ sth (as/that...) to the specified degree (of importance, worth, etc) £¨ÖØÒªÐÔ¡¢ ¼ÛÖµµÈ£©´ïµ½£¨ááÃæÌá¼°µÄ£©ÄÇÖ̶ֳȵÄ: On an occasion such as this (ie as important as this) we are privileged to welcome... ÔÚÕâÑùÖØÒªµÄ³¡ºÏ, ÎÒÃÇÓÐÐÒÄÜ»¶Ó­... * He showed such concern that people took him to be a relative. ËûºÜ¹ØÐıðÈË, Òò¶ø´ó¼Ò¶¼°ÑËûµ±×÷Ç×ÈË. * He's not such a fool as he looks. Ëû²¢²»Ïñ¿´ÉÏÈ¥µÄÄÇÑùÓÞ´À. * It was such a boring speech (that) I fell asleep. Õâ½²ÑÝ¿ÝÔïÎÞζ, ÌýµÃÎÒ¶¼Ë¯ÖøÁË. * I'm afraid I can't remember it was such a long time ago. ºÜ±§Ç¸, ÎÒÏë²»ÆðÀ´ÁË--ÄÇÊǺܾÃÒÔǰµÄÊÂÁË. * Such is the influence of TV that it can make a person famous overnight. µçÊÓµÄÓ°ÏìÁ¦¾ÍÊÇÕâ÷á´ó, ¿ÉÒÔÈÃÈËתÑÛ³ÉÃû. 3 (as an intensifier ÓÃÒÔ¼ÓÇ¿ÓïÆø) so great; so very (much) Õâ÷á´óµÄ; ÕâÑù£¨¼«Æä£©: She's got such talent. ËýÓзǷ²µÄ²ÅÄÜ. * We're having such a wonderful time. ÎÒÃÇÍæ¶ùµÃÕæÍ´¿ì. * Baby giraffes seem to have such long legs. С³¤¾±Â¹µÄÍÈÏԵøñÍⳤ. * I've had such a shock. ÎÒÕ𾪵ò»µÃÁË. * Why are you in such a hurry? ÄãΪʲ÷áÕâÑù´Òæ? such pron 1 person or thing of a specified kind ijÀàµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï. (a) (referring back ÓÃÒÔ¸´Ö¸Ç°ÎÄ): Cricket was boring. Such (ie That) was her opinion before meeting Ian. ´ò°åÇòûÒâ˼. ËýÔÚÈÏʶÒÁ¶÷ÒÔǰ¾ÍÊÇÕâÖÖ¿´·¨. * She's a competent leader and has always been regarded as such by her colleagues. ËýÊǸöºÜÓÐÄÜÁ¦µÄÁìµ¼ÈË, ËýµÄͬÊÂÒ»Ïò¶¼ÊÇÕâÑùÈÏΪµÄ. (b) ~ as to do sth; ~ that... (referring forward ÓÃÒÔÔ¤Ö¸ááÎÄ): The pain in her foot wasn't such as to stop her walking. Ëý½ÅÌÛ, µ«»¹²»ÖÁì¶²»ÄÜÐÐ×ß. * The damage was such that it would cost too much money to repair. Ë𻵵úÜÑÏÖØ, ÒªÓúܶàÇ®²ÅÄÜÐÞºÃ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) as such as the word is usually understood; in the strict sense of the word °´ÕÕij´ÊͨÓõĴÊÒå; ¸ù¾Ýij´ÊÑϸñµÄ´ÊÒå: The new job is not a promotion as such but it brings good prospects for the future. ÕâÒ»ÐµĹ¤×÷, Ñϸñ˵À´²¢²»ËãÌáÉý, ²»¹ýÒÔááºÜÓз¢Õ¹Ç°Í¾. * I can't call my book a best seller as such but it's very popular. ÎÒ²»¸Ò˵ÎÒµÄÊéÊdz©ÏúÊé, µ«¿ÉÒÔ˵ºÜÊÜ»¶Ó­. such as (a) like; for example Ïñ; ÖîÈç; ÀýÈç: Wild flowers such as orchids and primroses are becoming rare. À¼»¨ºÍ±¨´º»¨Ö®ÀàµÄÒ°»¨Ô½À´Ô½ÉÙÁË. (b) everything that ·²ÊÇ: Such as remains after tax will be yours when I die. ÎÒËÀÒÔááÈ«²¿²Æ²ú³ýÁ˽»Ë°ÒÔÍâ¶¼¸øÄã. ,such as it `is (used to apologize for the poor quality of sth ÓÃÒÔ¶ÔijÎïÖÊÁ¿²»ºÃ±íʾǸÒâ): You're welcome to join us for supper, such as it is we're only having soup and bread. »¶Ó­ÄãºÍÎÒÃÇÒ»Æð³ÔÍí·¹, Ö»ÊÇûʲ÷áºÃ³ÔµÄ--Ö»ÓÐÌÀºÍÃæ°ü. such-and-such pron, det (thing) of a particular but unspecified type ijÖÖδ¾ßÌåÖ¸Ã÷µÄ£¨ÊÂÎ: Always say at the start of an application that you're applying for such-and-such (a job) because... ÔÚÇóÖ°ÐŵĿªÍ·Ò»¶¨ÒªËµÃ÷ÄãÒªÇóijij¹¤×÷, ÀíÓÉÊÇ.... suchlike / 5sQtFlaIk; `sQtF9laIk/ pron, det (things) of the same kind ͬÀàµÄ£¨ÊÂÎ: You can buy string, glue, paper-clips and suchlike (items) at the corner shop. ÔÚ½Ö½ÇСµêÀï¿ÉÒÔÂòµ½Ï¸Éþ¡¢ ½ºË®¡¢ »ØÐÎÕëÖ®ÀàµÄ¶«Î÷. suck / sQk; sQk/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (a) draw (liquid or air, etc) into the mouth by using the lip muscles £¨ÓÃ×죩Îü£¨ÒºÌå»òÆøÌåµÈ£©; ˱Îü; à¨; àÜ: suck the juice from an orange Îü³È×ÓµÄÖ­ * suck the poison out (of a wound) Îü³ö£¨É˿ڵģ©¶¾Òº * suck milk through a straw ÓÃÎü¹ÜÎüÅ£Ä̺È. =>illus at blow ¼ûblow²åͼ. (b) (of a pump, etc) draw (liquid or air, etc) out of sth £¨Ö¸±ÃµÈ£©³é³ö£¨ÒºÌå»òÆøÌåµÈ£©: The pump sucks air out (of the vessel) through this valve. Õą̂±Ãͨ¹ýÕâ¸ö·§ÃŰѣ¨ÈÝÆ÷Öеģ©¿ÕÆø³é³ö. * plants that suck up moisture from the soil ´ÓÍÁÈÀÖÐÎüÊÕË®·ÖµÄÖ²Îï. 2 [Tn, Cn.a] draw liquid from (sth) ´Ó£¨Ä³ÎÖÐÎü³öÒºÌå: a baby sucking its mother's breast ÕýÔÚ³ÔĸÈéµÄº¢×Ó * suck an orange dry °Ñ³È×ÓÎüǬ. 3 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (away) (at/on sth) perform the action of sucking sth Îüʳ»ò˱ÎüijÎï: The baby sucked (away) (at its bottle) contentedly. ÄÇÓ¤¶ùÊæÊʵØàÜÖø£¨ÄÌÆ¿£©. * The old man was sucking at his pipe. ÄÇÀϺºÕýÔÚÎüÖøÑ̶·. * Suck on the tube to draw up the water. ÓùÜ×Ó°ÑË®ÎüÉÏÀ´. 4 [Tn] squeeze or roll (sth) with the tongue while holding it in the mouth ½«£¨Ä³Îº¬ÔÚ×ìÀï: suck a toffee º¬ÖøÌ«åúÌÇ * a child that sucks its thumb ˱ÎüÄ´Ö¸µÄº¢×Ó. 5 (idm ϰÓï) milk/suck sb/sth dry => dry1. teach one's grandmother to suck eggs => teach. 6 (phr v) suck sb in/into sth (usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) involve sb in (a scandal, an argument, etc), usu unwillingly ½«Ä³È˾íÈ루³óÎÅ¡¢ ÕùÂ۵ȣ©Ö®ÖУ¨Í¨³£Îª²»ÇéÔ¸Õߣ©: I don't want to get sucked into the row about school reform. ÎÒ²»Ô¸ÒâÇ£³¶µ½Õâ³¡Ñ§ÖÆ¸Ä¸ïµÄÕùÂÛÖ®ÖÐ. suck sb/sth under, into, etc sth; suck sb/sth down, in, etc pull sb/sth down, under, etc with great force of water or air £¨ÒÔË®»òÆøÌåµÄ¾Þ´óÎüÁ¦£©°ÑijÈË[ijÎï]ÍÌû: The canoe was sucked (down) into the whirlpool. ÄǶÀľÖÛ¾í½øäöÎÐÀïÁË. * Dangerous currents can suck swimmers under. ÏÕ¼±µÄË®Á÷ÄܰÑÓÎÓ¾µÄÈËÍÌû. suck up (to sb) (derog sl ±á, Ùµ) try to please sb by flattering, helping him, etc ·î³Ð»ò°Í½áijÈË; ÅÄijÈËÂíÆ¨: She sucks up to him by agreeing with everything he says. Ëý°Í½áËû, Ëû˵ʲ÷á»°Ëý¶¼Í¬Òâ. suck n act of sucking Îü; ˱Îü; à¨; ߯: have/take a suck (at sth) ˱Îü£¨Ä³Î. sucking-pig n young pig still taking its mother's milk ÈéÖí ; »¹ÔÚ³ÔÄ̵ÄСÖí. sucker / 5sQkE(r); `sQkL/ n 1 (a) organ of certain animals that enables them to stick to a surface by suction £¨Ä³Ð©¶¯ÎïµÄ£©ÎüÅÌ: An octopus has suckers on its tentacles ÕÂÓãµÄÍó×ãÉÏÓÐÎüÅÌ. (b) concave (usu rubber) disc that sticks to a surface by suction, and is used eg to attach things to a wall °¼ÃæÎüÅÌ£¨Í¨³£ÓÃÏð½ºÖƳÉ, ¿É½åÎüÁ¦¸½Öøì¶Æ½ÃæÉÏ, ÈçÓÃÒÔ½«Îï¼þ¹ÌÖøì¶Ç½ÉÏ£©. 2 shoot growing from the roots of a tree, shrub, etc ´ÓÊ÷µÈµÄ¸ù²¿³¤³öµÄÐÂÖ¦; ¸ù³öÌõ. 3 (infml ¿Ú) person who is easily deceived ÈÝÒ×ÊÜÆ­µÄÈË: all the suckers who bought these worthless shares ¹ºÂòÕâЩ²»ÖµÇ®µÄ¹ÉƱµÄÄÇȺÍâÐÐ. 4 ~ for sb/sth (infml ¿Ú) person who cannot resist sb/sth or is very fond of sb/sth µÖµ²²»×¡Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄÈË; ¼«Ï²°®Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄÈË: I've always been a sucker for romantic movies. ÎÒÒ»Ïò·Ç³£Ï²»¶´«ÆæÐÔµÄӰƬ. suckle / 5sQkl; `sQkl/ v [Tn] feed (a baby or young animal) with milk from the breast or udder ¸ø£¨Ó¤¶ù»òС¶¯ÎιÄÌ =>illus at cow ¼û cow ²åͼ. suckling / 5sQklIN; `sQklIN/ n (idm ϰÓï) out of the mouths of babes and sucklings => mouth1. sucrose / 5su:krEUz, -rEUs; `su9kroz, -ros/ n [U] sugar obtained from sugar-cane and sugar-beet ÕáÌÇ; Ìð²ËÌÇ. suction / 5sQkFn; `sQkFEn/ n [U] removal of air to create a partial vacuum, used for making two surfaces stick together or for sucking in liquid, dust, etc by means of air pressure Îü; ³éÎü: Some pumps and all vacuum cleaners work by suction. ÓÐЩ±ÃºÍËùÓеÄÕæ¿ÕÎü³¾Æ÷¶¼ÊǽåÎüÁ¦¹¤×÷µÄ. * Flies' feet stick to surfaces by suction. ²ÔÓ¬µÄ½Å½åÎüÁ¦¿É¸½Öøì¶ÎïÌå±íÃæÉÏ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a suction pump, pad ³éÆø±Ã¡¢ µæ. sudden / 5sQdn; `sQdn/ adj 1 happening, coming or done quickly and unexpectedly ѸËÙ¶øÒâÍâµØ·¢Éú¡¢ ³öÏÖ»ò×ö³öµÄ; ͻȻµÄ: a sudden decision, arrival, increase ͻȻµÄ¾ö¶¨¡¢ µ½´ï¡¢ Ôö¼Ó * a sudden turn in the road ·Éϵļ±×ªÍä * Your marriage was very sudden. Have you thought things over properly? Äã½á»é̫ͻȻÁË. ¶¼¿¼ÂǺÃÁËÂð? 2 (idm ϰÓï) ,all of a `sudden unexpectedly ͻȻ; ³öºõÒâÁϵØ: All of a sudden, the tyre burst. ÂÖ̥ͻȻ±¬ÁÑÁË. ,sudden `death deciding the result of a drawn or tied game by playing one more point or game £¨Òòʤ¸ºÎ´¾ö¶øÑÓ³¤±ÈÈü£©¼ÓÈüÒ»·Ö»òÒ»³¡ÒÔ¾öʤ¸º: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a ,sudden-death `play-off Ïȵ÷ÖÕß¼´ÎªÊ¤·½µÄ¼ÓʱÈü. suddenly adv: The end came quite suddenly. ½á¾ÖÀ´µÃºÜͻȻ. * Suddenly, everyone started shouting and singing. ͻȻ¼ä, ´ó¼Ò¶¼º°ÆðÀ´¡¢ ³ªÆðÀ´ÁË. suddenness n [U]. suds / sQdz; sQdz/ n [pl] 1 mass of tiny bubbles on soapy water £¨·ÊÔíË®Éϵģ©ÅÝÄ­. 2 (US infml ¿Ú) beer Æ¡¾Æ. sudsy adj: sudsy water ÓзÊÔíÅÝÄ­µÄË®. sue / su:; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ sju:; su/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sb) (for sth) make a legal claim (against sb) ¿Ø¸æ£¨Ä³ÈË£©; £¨¶ÔijÈË£©ÌáÆðËßËÏ: If you don't complete the work, I will sue you (for damages), ie for money to compensate for my loss. Äã²»°Ñ¹¤×÷×öÍê, ÎҾͿظæÄ㣨ҪÄ㸶Ëðº¦Åâ³¥½ð£©. 2 [Ipr] ~ for sth (fml ÎÄ) formally ask for sth, often in a lawcourt ÇëÇ󣨳£ì¶·¨Í¥ÉÏ£©: sue for peace ÇëÇóºÍ½â * a prisoner suing for mercy ÇëÇóÈÄË¡µÄÇô·¸ * sue for a divorce ÒªÇóÀë»é. suede / sweId; swed/ n [U] type of soft leather with one side rubbed so that it has a soft roughened surface ÈÞÃæ¸ï; ·Â÷䯤: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a suede coat, dress, etc ÈÞÃæ¸ïµÄ´óÒ¡¢ Á¬ÒÂȹµÈ * suede shoes ÈÞÃæ¸ïƤЬ. suet / 5su:It; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:It;`suIt/ [U] hard fat from round the kidneys of cattle and sheep, used in cooking £¨Å£ÑòÑüÉö²¿µÄ£©Ó²Ö¬·¾ÓÍ£¨Åëµ÷Óã©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a suet pudding, ie one made with flour and suet Å£ÑòÖ¬·¾ÓͲ¼¶¡. suety adj like or containing (much) suet ÏñÅ£ÑòÖ¬·¾Ó͵Ä; º¬£¨´óÁ¿£©Å£ÑòÖ¬·¾Ó͵Ä. suffer / 5sQfE(r); `sQfL/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (from/with/for sth) feel pain, discomfort, great sorrow, etc ¸Ðµ½ÌÛÍ´¡¢ ²»ÊÊ¡¢ ±¯É˵È; ÊÜ¿à; ³Ô¿àÍ·: Do you suffer from (ie often have) headaches? Ä㳣ͷʹÂð? * She's suffering from loss of memory. Ëý»¼ÓÐÒÅÍüÖ¢. * He suffers terribly with (ie is pained by) his feet. ËûµÄ½ÅÍ´µÃ²»µÃÁË. * He made a rash decision now he's suffering for it. Ëû×ö¾ö¶¨Ì«²Ö´Ù--ÏÖÔڿɳԵ½¿àÍ·ÁË. * Think how much the parents of the kidnapped boy must have suffered. ÄǸöÄк¢¶ù¸ø¹Õ×ßÁË, ÏëÏë¿´Ëû¸¸Ä¸µÃ¶àÉËÐÄÄÄ. 2 [Tn] experience or undergo (sth unpleasant) ¾­Àú»òÔâÊÜ£¨²»Óä¿ì֮ʣ©: suffer pain, torture, defeat ÔâÊÜÍ´¿à¡¢ ÕÛÄ¥¡¢ ʧ°Ü * We suffered huge losses in the financial crisis. ÎÒÃÇÔÚ½ðÈÚΣ»úÖÐËðʧ²ÒÖØ. 3 [I] become worse; lose quality ±ä»µ; ±ä²î; ±äÔã: Your studies will suffer if you play too much football. ÄãÒªÊÇ×ÜÌß×ãÇò, ¹¦¿Î¾ÍÔãÁË. * Her business suffered (eg made less profit) when she was ill. Ëý»¼²¡Ê±, ÉúÒâÊܵ½ÁËÓ°Ïì. 4 [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) tolerate (sth); stand ÈÌÊÜ, ÈÝÈÌ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ¾­µÃÆð: How can you suffer such insolence? ÄãÔõÄÜÈÌÊÜÕâÑùµÄÎêÈèÄØ? 5 (idm ϰÓï) not/never suffer `fools gladly not be patient with people whom one considers to be foolish ¶Ô×Ô¼ºÈÏΪºÜ±¿µÄÈËȱ·¦ÄÍÐÄ: an arrogant, impatient woman who doesn't suffer fools gladly ²»Ô¸Ó뱿ÈËΪÎéµÄ¸ß°Á¶øÎÞÄÍÐÔµÄÅ®×Ó. sufferer / 5sQfErE(r); `sQfErL/ n person who suffers ÊÜ¿àÕß; ÊÜÄÑÕß; Êܺ¦Õß; »¼²¡Õß: arthritis sufferers ¹Ø½ÚÑ×»¼Õß. suffering / 5sQfErIN; `sQfErIN/ n 1 [U] pain of body or mind £¨ÈâÌå»òÄÚÐĵģ©Í´¿à: There is so much suffering in this world. Õâ¸öÊÀ½çÉ϶àÔÖ¶àÄÑ. 2 sufferings [pl] feelings of pain, unhappiness, etc Í´¿à¡¢ ²»Ðҵȵĸоõ; ¿àÄÕ; ÕÛÄ¥: the sufferings of the starving refugees ¼¢¶öÖеÄÄÑÃñËùÊܵÄÕÛÄ¥. sufferance / 5sQfErEns; `sQfErEns/ n [U] (idm ϰÓï) on `sufferance tolerated but not actually wanted µÃµ½±ðÈËÃãÇ¿µØÈÝÈÌ: He's here on sufferance. ËûÊÇÃãÇ¿»ñ×¼ÁôÔڴ˵صÄ. suffice / sE5faIs; sE`faIs/ v 1 [I, Ipr, It, Tn no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ (for sb/sth) (not in the continuous tenses ²»ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) (fml ÎÄ) be enough (for sb/sth); be adequate ÄÜÂú×㣨ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©Ö®ÐèÒªµÄ; ×ã¹»µÄ: Will 10 suffice for the trip? ÕâÌËÐгÌ10Ó¢°÷¹»ÓÃÂð? * One warning sufficed to stop her doing it. ¸øËýÒ»´Î¾¯¸æ¾Í×ãÒÔÖÆÖ¹Ëý×öÄǼþÊÂÁË. * A light lunch should suffice me. ÓÐÒ»µã¶ùÎç·¹¾Í¹»ÎÒ³ÔÁË. 2 (idm ϰÓï) suffice it to say (that)... (used to suggest that even though one could say more, what one does say should be enough to show what one means ÓÃÒÔÖ¸²»±Ø¶à˵, Ö»Ðë˵...¾Í¹»ÁË): I won't go into all the depressing details; suffice it to say that the whole affair was an utter disaster. ÎÒ²»±ØÏ¸ËµÄÇЩÈÃÈËÌýÁËÄÑÊܵÄÊÂ, ֻ˵һ¾ä¾Í¹»ÁË, Õû¼þÊÂÊǸö²Ò»ö. sufficient / sE5fIFnt; sE`fIFEnt/ adj ~ (for sth/sb) enough ×ã¹»µÄ; ³ä×ãµÄ: sufficient money, time, fuel ×ã¹»µÄÇ®¡¢ ʱ¼ä¡¢ ȼÁÏ * Is 10 sufficient for your expenses? 10 Ó¢°÷¹»ÄãÓõÄÂð? * Do we have sufficient (food) for ten people? ÎÒÃÇÓй»Ê®¸öÈ˳Եģ¨Ê³ÎÂð? sufficiency / -nsI; -nsI/ n ~ of sth [sing] (fml ÎÄ) sufficient quantity of sth ×ãÁ¿; ³ä×ã: a sufficiency of fuel for the winter ×ã¹»¹ý¶¬µÄȼÁÏ. sufficiently adv: not sufficiently careful ²»¹»Ï¸ÐÄ. suffix / 5sQfIks; `sQfIks/ n letter or group of letters added at the end of a word to make another word, eg -y added to rust to make rusty, or as an inflexion, eg -en in oxen áá׺, ´Ê⣨¼ÓÔÚ´ÊβµÄ×Öĸ, ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³ÉдÊ, È罫 y ¼ÓÔÚ rust ×Öáá¹¹³É rusty, »òÓÃ×÷ÇüÕ۳ɷÖ, Èç oxen ×ÖÖÐµÄ en£©. Cf ²Î¿´ prefix. suffocate / 5sQfEkeIt; `sQfE9ket/ v 1 [I, Tn] (cause sb to) die as a result of not being able to breathe £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©ÖÏÏ¢¶øËÀ; £¨½«Ä³ÈË£©ÃÆËÀ: Passengers suffocated in the burning aircraft. ³Ë¿ÍÔÚȼÉյķɻúÖÐÖÏÏ¢ËÀÍö. * The fireman was suffocated by the fumes. ÄǸöÏû·À¶ÓÔ±ÈÃŨṈ̃ïËÀÁË. 2 [I] have difficulty in breathing ºôÎüÀ§ÄÑ; ÖÏÏ¢: I'm suffocating in here; can't we open a few windows? ÎÒ¾õµÃÕâ¶ùºÜ±ïÆø, ÔÛÃÇ¿ª¼¸ÉÈ´°»§ºÃÂð? suffocating adj causing difficulty in breathing ʹÈ˺ôÎüÀ§ÄѵÄ; ʹÈËÖÏÏ¢µÄ: the suffocating heat of a tropical night ÈÈ´øµØÇøÍí¼äÖÏÃÆµÄÑ×ÈÈ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) a suffocating bureaucracy, ie one which prevents freedom of action Ñ¹ÖÆ×ÔÓɵĹÙÁÅÕþÖÎ. suffocation / 9sQfE5keIFn; 9sQfE`keFEn/ n [U]. suffragan / 5sQfrEgEn; `sQfrE^En/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (ofa bishop) appointed to help another bishop by managingpart of his diocese £¨Ö¸Ö÷½Ì£©±»ÈÎÃüЭÖúÁíÒ»Ö÷½Ì¹ÜÀí²¿·Ö½ÌÇøµÄ; ¸±Ö÷½ÌµÄ; ¸±¼à¶½µÄ. suffragan n suffragan bishop ¸±Ö÷½Ì; ¸±¼à¶½. suffrage / 5sQfrIdV; `sQfrIdV/ n [U] right to vote in political elections £¨ÕþÖÎÐÔÑ¡¾ÙµÄ£©Ñ¡¾ÙȨ, ͶƱȨ: universal suffrage, ie the right of all adults to vote ÆÕѡȨ£¨³ÉÄêÈ˾ùÓеÄͶƱȨ£© * Women had to fight for their suffrage. ¸¾Å®ÐëΪÏíÓÐÑ¡¾ÙȨ¶ø¶·Õù. suffragette / 9sQfrE5dVet; 9sQfrE`dVZt/ n member of a group of women who, in the early part of the 20th century, campaigned in Britain for women's suffrage *20ÊÀ¼Í³õÓ¢¹úΪÕùÈ¡¸¾Å®Ñ¡¾ÙȨ¶ø¿ªÕ¹¶·ÕùµÄ¸¾Å®ÍÅÌåÖ®³ÉÔ±. suffuse / sE5fju:z; sE`fjuz/ v [Tn, Tn.pr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sth (with sth) (esp of colour or moisture) spread all over sth £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÑÕÉ«»òË®Æø£©ÃÖÂþì¶Ä³Îï, ²¼Âú, ³äÂú: A blush suffused his cheeks. Ëû˲¼äÂúÁ³Í¨ºì. * The evening sky was suffused with crimson. »Æ»èʱ·ÖÌì¿Õºìϼ²Ó²Ó. suffusion / sE5fju:Vn; sE`fjuVEn/ n [U]. sugar / 5FUgE(r); `FJ^L/ n 1 (a) [U] sweet substance obtained from the juices of various plants, used in cooking and for sweetening tea, coffee, etc ʳÌÇ: Don't eat too much sugar. ÌDz»Òª³ÔµÃÌ«¶à. * Do you take sugar? ie Do you have it in your tea, etc? ÄãÒª·ÅÌÇÂð£¨ÄãºÈ²èµÈ¼ÓÌÇÂð£©? * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sugar plantation, refinery, bowl ÌÇÁÏ×÷ÎïÖÖÖ²Ô°¡¢ Á¶Ìdz§¡¢ ÌǹÞ. (b) [C] cube or teaspoonful of sugar Ò»¿é·½ÌÇ; Ò»²è³×ÌÇ: Two sugars in my coffee, please! ÇëÔÚÎҵĿ§·ÈÀï·ÅÁ½¿é·½ÌÇ! 2 (infml ¿Ú esp US) (used as a form of address to sb one likes ÓÃ×÷Ç×ÈȵijƺôÓï): Hello, sugar, nice to see you! ι, Ç×°®µÄ, ¼ûµ½ÄãÕæ¸ßÐË! sugar v [Tn] 1 sweeten or coat (sth) with sugar ÔÚ£¨Ä³ÎÖмÓÌÇ; ¸ø£¨Ä³Î¹üÉÏÌÇÒÂ: Is this tea sugared? Õâ²è·ÅÌÇÁËÂð? * sugared almonds ÌÇÒÂÐÓÈÊ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) ,sugar/,sweeten the `pill => pill. sugary / 5FUgErI; `FJ^ErI/ adj 1 tasting of sugar; sweet ÌðµÄ; º¬ÌǵÄ: sugary tea Ìð²è. 2 (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) too sentimental or flattering ÌðÇéÃÛÒâµÄ; ÌðÑÔÃÛÓïµÄ: a sugary love scene in a film µçÓ°ÖÐÈáÇéÃÛÒâµÄ°®Çé³¡Ãæ. sugariness n [U]. sugar-beet n [U] vegetable from whose large round roots sugar is made Ìð²Ë; ÌÇÂܲ·. sugar-cane n [U] tall tropical grass from which sugar is made ¸ÊÕá. sugar-coated adj 1 coated with sugar ÓÐÌÇÒµÄ; ¹üÌǵÄ. 2 (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) made to seem attractive ÇÉΪ·ÛÊεÄ; ±íÃæÉÏÎüÒýÈ˵Ä: a ,sugar-coated `promise ÌðÑÔÃÛÓïµÄÐíŵ. sugar-daddy n (infml ¿Ú) rich man who is generous to a younger woman, usu in return for sexual favours ¶ÔÄêÇáÅ®×Ó¿¶¿®µÄÀ«ÄÐ×Ó£¨Í¨³£Îª»»È¡ÐÔ·½ÃæµÄºÃ´¦£©. sugar-lump n small cube of sugar, used to sweeten tea, coffee, etc ·½ÌÇ. sugar-maple n N American maple tree, the sap of which is used to make sugar and syrup ÌÇéÊ£¨²úì¶±±ÃÀÖÞ, Ê÷Ö­¿ÉÖÆÌǺÍÌǽ¬£©. sugar-tongs n [pl] small tongs for picking up lumps of sugar at table £¨²Í×ÀÉÏÓõģ©·½ÌǼÐ×Ó: a pair of sugar-tongs Ò»°Ñ·½ÌǼÐ×Ó. suggest / sE5dVest; ?@ sEg5dV-; sE^`dVZst/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tf, Tw, Tg, Cn.n/a] ~ sb (for sth); ~ sb/sth (as sth) put sth/sb forward for consideration Ìá³öijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]¹©¿¼ÂÇ; ÌáÒé; ½¨Òé: I suggest a tour of the museum. ÎÒÌáÒéÈ¥²Î¹Û²©Îï¹Ý. * Whom would you suggest for the job? Ä㽨ÒéÓÉË­À´×öÕ⹤×÷? * I wrote suggesting that he should come for the weekend. ÎÒдÐÅÇëËûÀ´¶ÈÖÜÄ©. * Can you suggest how we might tackle the problem? ÎÒÃÇÔõÑù´¦ÀíÕâÎÊÌâ, ÄãÄܸø³ö¸öÖ÷ÒâÂð? * He suggested taking the children to the zoo. ËûÌáÒé´øº¢×ÓÃÇÈ¥¶¯ÎïÔ°. * I suggest Paris as a good place for a honeymoon. ÎÒÌáÒéÈ¥°ÍÀè, ÄÇÊǶÈÃÛÔµĺÃÈ¥´¦. (b) [Dn.pr, Dpr.f, Dpr.w] ~ sth to sb propose sth to sb ÏòijÈËÌáÒéijÊÂÎï: What did you suggest to the manager? ÄãÏò¾­ÀíÌáÁËʲ÷ὨÒé? * I suggested to him that we should tackle the problem another way. ÎÒÏòËû½¨ÒéÎÒÃÇÓÃÁíÒ»ÖÖ·½Ê½´¦ÀíÕâ¸öÎÊÌâ. 2 [Tn, Tf, Dn.pr, Dpr.f] ~ sth (to sb) put (an idea, etc) into sb's mind ʹijÈËÏëµ½£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: Which illness do these symptoms suggest (to you)? ÕâЩ֢״£¨ÕÕÄã¿´À´£©ÏñÊÇʲ÷Ს? * His cool response suggested that he didn't like the idea. Ëû·´Ó¦Àäµ­±íÃ÷Ëû²¢²»Ï²»¶Õâ¸öÖ÷Òâ. 3 [Tn, Tf] state (sth) indirectly; imply ¼ä½Ó±íÃ÷£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; °µÊ¾; ÒâÎ¶Öø: `Are you suggesting that I'm not telling the truth?' `I wouldn't suggest such a thing for a moment.' £àÄãµÄÒâ˼ÊDz»ÊÇ˵ÎÒû˵ʵ»°?£§£àÎÒûÓÐÄǸöÒâ˼.£§ 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ itself (to sb) come into sb's mind; occur to sb ³öÏÖÔÚÐÄÍ·; Ïëµ½: I tried to think what could have happened, but nothing suggested itself. ÎÒ¾¡Á¦»ØÏëµ½µ×³öÁËʲ÷áÊÂ, µ«Ê²÷áÒ²Ïë²»ÆðÀ´. * An idea suggests itself to me. ÎÒÏëÆðÒ»¸öÖ÷ÒâÀ´. suggestible / -Ebl; -Ebl/ adj easily influencedÒ×ÊÜÓ°ÏìµÄ: I did many stupid things when I was young and suggestible. ÎÒÄêÇáʱÊÜÍâ½çµÄÓ°Ïì×ö¹ý²»ÉÙɵÊÂ. suggestibility / sE9dVestE5bIlEtI; ?@ sEg9dV-; sEg9dVZstE`bIlEtI/ n [U]. suggestive / -Iv; -Iv/ adj 1 ~ (of sth) putting particular ideas or associations into sb's mind ÌáʾµÄ; °µÊ¾µÄ; ÒýÆðÁªÏëµÄ: an aroma suggestive of spring flowers ʹÈËÏëÆð´ºÌìµÄ»¨¶äµÄÒ»ÖÖÏãÆø * a complex, suggestive poem ÒâÔ̺ÜÉîµÄ¡¢ ÓèÈËÒԷḻÁªÏëµÄʫƪ. 2 making sb think of improper (esp sexual) things ʹÈ˲úÉúаÄÓÈÖ¸ÒùÂÒ˼Ï룩µÄ: He gave her a suggestive glance, and she blushed. ËûÓÃÌô¶ºµÄÄ¿¹â¿´ÁËËýÒ»ÑÛ, ÐßµÃËýÂúÁ³Í¨ºì. suggestively adv. suggestion / sE5dVestFEn; ?@ sEg5dV-; sE^`dVZstFEn/ n 1 [U] suggesting (suggest1) or being suggested ÌáÒé; ½¨Òé: On/At your suggestion (ie Because you suggested it) I bought the more expensive model. ×ñÕÕÄãµÄ½¨Òé, ÎÒÂòÁ˽ϹóµÄÕâÖÖÐͺÅ. 2 [C] ~ (that...) idea, plan, etc or person that is suggested ÌáÒé»ò½¨ÒéµÄÄÚÈÝ£¨Ö÷Òâ¡¢ ¼Æ»­¡¢ ÈËÑ¡µÈ£©: I want suggestions about what to do today. ½ñÌì×öʲ÷á, ÎÒÏëÌýÌýÓкÎÒâ¼û. * Janet was my first suggestion as chairperson. ÕäÄÝÌØÊÇÎÒÍÆ¼ö¿ÉÈÎÖ÷ϯµÄµÚÒ»ÈËÑ¡. * There's no suggestion that she should resign, ie That would be completely unthinkable. ûÓÐÈκμ£ÏóÏÔʾËýÒª´ÇÖ°. 3 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] slight amount (of sth that can be detected) ΢Á¿; áçÏó: speak English with the suggestion of a French accent ˵ӢÓïÉÔ´ø·¨¹ú¿ÚÒô. 4 [U] putting an idea, etc into sb's mind through linking it to other ideas, pictures, etc °µÊ¾; ÁªÏë: Most advertisements work through suggestion. ¹ã¸æ¶àͨ¹ýÆô·¢È˵ÄÁªÏëÁ¦¶ø·¢»Ó×÷ÓÃ. suicide / 5su:IsaId; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:I-; `suE9saId/ n 1 (a) [U] killing oneself intentionally ×Ôɱ: commit suicide ×Ôɱ * four cases of suicide ËÄÆð×Ôɱ°¸¼þ. (b) [C] act of this ×ÔɱÐÐΪ: three suicides in one week Ò»ÖÜÖеÄÈýÆð×Ôɱʼþ. 2 [C] person who commits suicide ×ÔɱÕß. 3 [U] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) any action that may have serious consequences for oneself ¸ø×Ô¼º´øÀ´ÑÏÖØáá¹ûµÄÐÐΪ: political suicide, ie action by a politician that will ruin his career ÕþÖÎÉϵÄ×Ôɱ£¨ÕþÖμÒ×Ô»Ùǰ³Ì£© * economic suicide, eg adopting policies that will ruin the economy ¾­¼ÃÉϵÄ×Ôɱ£¨ÈçÊ©Ðе¼Ö¾­¼Ã±ÀÀ£µÄÕþ²ß£©. suicidal / 9su:I5saIdl; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:I-; 9suE`saIdl/ adj 1 of suicide; likely to lead to suicide ×ÔɱµÄ; ¿ÉÄܵ¼ÖÂ×ÔɱµÄ: suicidal tendencies ×ÔɱÇãÏò * in a suicidal state ´¦ì¶¿ÉÄÜ×ÔɱµÄ״̬. 2 (of a person) likely to commit suicide £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÓÐ×ÔɱÇãÏòµÄ: She's feeling suicidal today. Ëý½ñÌìÏë×Ôɱ. 3 likely to lead to one's ruin ¿ÉÄܵ¼ÖÂ×ÔÎÒ»ÙÃðµÄ: a suicidal policy ×ÔÈ¡ÃðÍöµÄÕþ²ß. suicidally / -dElI; -dlI/ adv: suicidally depressed ÒÖÓôÏû³ÁµÃÏë×Ôɱ. suit / su:t; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ sju:t; sut/ n 1 (a) set of outer garments of the same material, usu a jacket and trousers for a man and a jacket and skirt for a woman £¨Í¬Ò»ÁÏ×ӵģ©Ò»Ì×ÍâÒ£¨Í¨³£Ö¸ÄÐ×ӵĶÌÉÏÒºͿã×Ó, »òÅ®×ӵĶÌÉÏÒºÍȹ×Ó£©: a `business suit Ò»Ì×Î÷×° * a ,pin-stripe `lounge suit Ò»Ì×ϸÌõÎÆÎ÷×° * a ,two-/,three-piece `suit, ie of two/three garments Á½[Èý]¼þʽÌ××° * a `dress suit, ie a man's formal evening suit ÄÐ×ÓµÄÍíÀñ·þ * a `trouser-suit, ie a woman's suit of jacket and trousers ³¤¿ãÌ××°£¨°üÀ¨¶ÌÉÏÒºͿã×ÓµÄÅ®×°£©. (b) set of clothing for a particular activity £¨ÎªÄ³»î¶¯µÄ£©Ì××°: a `spacesuit Ó·þ * a `diving suit DZˮ·þ * an as`bestos suit, eg to protect sb from heat ʯÃÞ·þ£¨ÈçÓÃÒÔ¸ôÈÈ£© * a ,suit of `armour Ò»Ì׿ø¼×. 2 any of the four sets (ie spades, hearts, clubs, diamonds) forming a pack of playing-cards £¨×é³ÉÒ»¸±Ö½ÅƵģ©ËÄÖÖ»¨É«£¨¼´ºÚÌÒ¡¢ ºìÌÒ¡¢ ÷»¨¡¢ ·½¿é£©µÄÅÆÖеÄÈκÎÒ»ÖÖ. =>illus at playing-card ¼ûplaying-card²åͼ. 3 (also `lawsuit) case in a lawcourt; legal proceedings ËßËϰ¸¼þ; ·¨ÂɳÌÐò: file/bring a suit against sb ¶ÔijÈËÌáÆðËßËÏ * a criminal/civil suit ÐÌÊÂ[ÃñÊÂ]ËßËÏ * a divorce suit Àë»éËßËÏ. 4 (fml ÎÄ) request made to a person in authority, esp a ruler £¨ÏòȨÍþÈËÎï, ÓÈÖ¸µ±È¨ÕßÌáµÄ£©ÇëÇó, ¿ÒÇó: grant sb's suit ´ðӦijÈ˵ÄÇëÇó * press one's suit, ie beg persistently Ö´Òâ¿ÒÇó. 5 (idm ϰÓï) follow suit => follow. in one's birthday suit => birthday. one's/sb's strong suit => strong. -suited (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) wearing a suit of the specified kind ´©ÖøÒ»Ì×ijÀà·þ×°µÄ: sober-suited city businessmen. suiting n [U] material for making suits Ì××°ÒÂÁÏ: serge suiting ßÙß´Ì××°ÒÂÁÏ. suitcase n case with flat sides, used for carrying clothes, etc when travelling ÊÖÌáÒÂÏä; СÌáÏä. =>illus at luggage ¼û luggage ²åͼ. suit / su:t; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ sju:t; sut/ v 1 [Tn] (esp of clothes, hairstyles, etc) look attractive on (sb) £¨ÓÈÖ¸Ò·þ¡¢ ·¢Ð͵ȣ©ÊʺÏì¶£¨Ä³ÈË£©: Does this skirt suit me? Õâȹ×ÓÎÒ´©ÖøºÃ¿´Âð? * It doesn't suit you to have your hair cut short. Äã²»Êʺϼô¶Ì·¢. * That colour doesn't suit your complexion. ÄÇÑÕÉ«²»ÊʺÏÄãµÄ·ôÉ«.2 (a) [I, Tn] be convenient for or acceptable to (sb) ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË£©·½±ã; ºÏ£¨Ä³ÈË£©µÄÐÄÒâ: Will Thursday suit (you)? ÐÇÆÚËÄ£¨¶ÔÄ㣩·½±ãÂð? * The seven o'clock train will suit us very well. ÆßµãÖÓÄÇÒ»°à»ð³µ¶ÔÎÒÃǺܺÏÊÊ. * If you want to go by bus, that suits me fine. ÄãÒªÊÇÏë×ø¹«¹²Æû³µÈ¥, ÄǶÔÎҺܷ½±ã. * Would it suit you to come at five? ÄãÎåµãÖÓÀ´ÐÐÂð? (b) [Tn] (usu in negative sentences ͨ³£ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾ä) be right or beneficial for (sb/sth) ¶Ô£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ºÏÊÊ»òÓÐÀû: This climate doesn't suit me. ÕâÖÖÆøºò¶ÔÎҺܲ»ÏàÒË. * Very spicy food doesn't suit my stomach, ie makes me feel ill. Ì«À±µÄ¶«Î÷ÎÒ³ÔÁËθ²¿²»Êæ·þ. 3 [Tn] ~ one`self (infml ¿Ú) act according to one's own wishes Ëæ×Ô¼ºµÄÒâÔ¸ÐÐÊÂ: You don't want to join the club? Oh well, suit yourself. Äã²»Ô¸Òâ²Î¼Ó¾ãÀÖ²¿ÊÇÂð? ÄǺÃ, ËæÄãµÄ±ã°É. 4 [Tn.pr] ~ sth to sth/sb make sth appropriate for sth/sb; adapt sth to sth/sb ʹijÊÂÎïÊʺÏì¶Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]: suit the punishment to the crime ʹ·£µ±Æä×ï * suit the play to the audience ʹ»°¾çÓ­ºÏ¹ÛÖڵĿÚζ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) suit one's/sb's book (infml ¿Ú) be convenient or acceptable to sb ¶ÔijÈË·½±ã; ºÏijÈ˵ÄÐÄÒâ: It suits my book if I never have to go there again. ÈôÊÇÎÒÔÙÒ²²»ÓÃÈ¥ÄÇÀïÁË, ÄÇÕæÊÇÇóÖ®²»µÃÄØ. suit sb ,down to the `ground (infml ¿Ú) be very convenient or appropriate for sb ¶ÔijÈ˷dz£·½±ã»òºÏÊÊ: I've found a job that suits me down to the ground. ÎÒÕÒµ½ÁËÒ»·Ý¹¤×÷, ¶ÔÎÒÔÙºÏÊʲ»¹ýÁË. suited adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (for/to sb/sth) suitableor appropriate (for sb/sth) Êʺϣ¨ì¶Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©: He is better suited to a job with older pupils. Ëû½ÏÊʺϽÌСѧ¸ßÄ꼶ѧÉú. * He and his wife are well suited (to each other). ËûºÍÆÞ×ÓÊ®·Ö°ãÅä. suitable / 5su:tEbl; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷5sju:t-; `sutEbl/ adj ~ (for/to sth/sb) right or appropriatefor a purpose or an occasion ÊʺϵÄ; ÊÊÒ˵Ä; Ç¡µ±µÄ: a suitable room, book, proposal, date ºÏÊʵķ¿¼ä¡¢ Êé¡¢ ½¨Òé¡¢ ÈÕÆÚ * clothes suitable for cold weather ÊÊì¶ÀäÌì´©µÄÒ·þ * a place suitable for a picnic ÊʺÏÒ°²ÍµÄµØ·½ * a suitable case for (eg surgical, psychiatric, etc) treatment ÊÊì¶£¨ÈçÍâ¿Æ¡¢ ¾«Éñ²¡µÈ£©ÖÎÁƵIJ¡ÈË * Would now be a suitable moment to show the slides? ÏÖÔÚ·Å»ÃµÆÆ¬ºÏÊÊÂð? suitability / 9su:tE5bIlEtI; 9sutE`bIlEtI/, suitableness ns [U]. suitably / -EblI; -EblI/ adv: go to a party suitably dressed ´©ÖøµÃÌåÈ¥²Î¼Ó¾Û»á. en suite / 9Cn 5swi:t; Bn`swit/ (French ·¨) (of rooms, etc) forming a single unit £¨Ö¸·¿¼äµÈ£©¹¹³É¶ÀÁ¢µ¥Ôª: Each bedroom in the hotel has a bathroom en suite. ¸ÃÂùÝÿ¼äÎÔÊÒ¶¼ÓÐһϴÔè¼ä×Ô³ÉÒ»Ì×. suite / swi:t; swit/ n 1 set of matching pieces of furniture Ò»Ì×¼Ò¾ß: a three-piece suite, eg two armchairs and a sofa Èý¼þÒ»Ì׵ļҾߣ¨ÈçÁ½Õŵ¥×ùɳ·¢ºÍÒ»Õų¤É³·¢£© * a dining-room suite, ie a table, chairs, and often a sideboard Ò»Ì×·¹ÌüÓõļҾߣ¨Ò»ÕÅ×À×Ó, ¼¸°ÑÒÎ×Ó, ³£°üÀ¨²Í¾ß¹ñ£©. 2 (a) set of rooms, eg (in a hotel) a bedroom, sitting-room and bathroom Ò»Ì×·¿¼ä, Ì׼䣨ÈçÂùݵģ©£¨°üÀ¨ÎÔÊÒ¡¢ Æð¾ÓÊÒºÍÔ¡Êҵȣ©: the honeymoon/bridal suite, ie for a honeymoon couple in a hotel ÃÛÔÂ[лé]Ì׼䣨ÂùÝÖÐרΪлé·ò¸¾ÉèµÄ£©. (b) (US) apartment; flat Ò»Ì×¹«Ô¢. 3 complete set of objects used together Ò»Ì×Îï¼þ: a suite of programs for a computer ¼ÆËã»úµÄÒ»×é³ÌÐò. 4 (music Òô) piece of music consisting of three or more related parts ×éÇú£¨ÓÉÖÁÉÙÈý¸öÏà¹ØÀÖÕÂ×é³ÉµÄ£©. 5 group of people attending an important person, eg a ruler; retinue £¨Ò»Åú£©ËæÔ±, Ëæ´Ó, ÊÌ´Ó. suitor / 5su:tE(r); also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; `sutL/ n (dated ¾É) man courting a woman ×·ÇóijŮ×ÓµÄÈË: She had rejected all her many suitors. Ëý¾Ü¾øÁËËùÓÐ×·ÇóËýµÄÈË. sulfate (US) = sulphate. sulfur (US) = sulphur. sulk / sQlk; sQlk/ v [I, Ipr] ~ (about/over sth) (derog ±á) be silent or unsociable as a result of bad temper or resentment £¨Òò·¢Æ¢Æø£©²»´ðÀíÈË; ÉúÃÆÆø: He's been sulking for days about being left out of the team. ËûàÁ¹Ö¶ÓÀïûҪËû, Á¬ÈÕÉúÖøÃÆÆø. the sulks n [pl] (infml ¿Ú) fit of sulking ÉúÃÆÆø: have (a fit of) the sulks Éú£¨Ò»Õó£©ÃÆÆø. sulky adj (-ier, -iest) having or showing a tendency to sulk ÉúÃÆÆøµÄ: a sulky person, look, mood ÉúÖøÃÆÆøµÄÈË¡¢ Ñù×Ó¡¢ ÐÄÇé. sulkily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. sulkiness n [U]. sullen / 5sQlEn; `sQlEn/ adj (derog ±á) 1 silent, bad-tempered and gloomy ²»´ðÀíÈ˵Ä; Æ¢Æø»µµÄ; ÃÆÃÆ²»ÀÖµÄ: a sullen person, look ÓôÓô¹Ñ»¶µÄÈË¡¢ Ñù×Ó * All my attempts to amuse the children were met with sullen scowls. ÎÒÏ뾡°ì·¨ºåÕâЩº¢×ÓÍæ¶ù, µ«ÊÇËûÃÇ×ÜÊÇÂúÁ³²»¸ßÐË. 2 (esp rhet ÓÈ×÷ÐÞ´Ç) dark and gloomy; dismal Òõ³ÁµÄ; ÒõÓôµÄ: a sullen sky Òõ³ÁµÄÌì¿Õ. sullenly adv. sullenness n [U]. sully / 5sQlI; `sQlI/ v (pt, pp sullied) [Tn] (fml or rhet usu fig ÎÄ»òÐÞ´Ç, ͨ³£×÷±ÈÓ÷) make (sth) dirty; stain; ruin or destroy (sb's reputation, etc) ŪÔࣨijÎ; çèÎÛ»òÆÆ»µ£¨Ä³È˵ÄÃûÉùµÈ£©: I wouldn't sully my hands by acceptinga bribe. ÎÒ¾ö²»½ÓÊܻ߸, Ò»³¾²»È¾. * sully sb's name, honour, etc çèÎÛijÈ˵ÄÃûÉù¡¢ ÈÙÓþµÈ. sulpha drug (US sulfa drug) / 5sQlfE drQg; `sQlfE9drQ^/ = sulphonamide. sulphate (US sulfate) / 5sQlfeIt; `sQlfet/ n [C, U] compound of sulphuric acid and another chemical ÁòËáÑÎ; ÁòËáõ¥: copper sulphate ÁòËáÍ­. sulphide (US sulfide) / 5sQlfaId; `sQlfaId/ n [C, U] compound of sulphur and another element Áò»¯Îï. sulphonamide (US sulfonamide, sulpha drug) / sQl5fCnEmaId; sQl`fBnEmaId/ n any of a group of chemical compounds which are used to kill bacteria »Ç°·ÀàÒ©. sulphur (US sulfur) / 5sQlfE(r); `sQlfL/ n [U] chemical element, a light-yellow non-metallic solid that burns with a bright flame and a strong smell, used in medicine and industry Áò; Áò»Ç. =>App 10 ¼û¸½Â¼ 10. sulphuretted (US sulfuretted) / 5sQlfjUretId; `sQlfjJrZtId/adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of a compound) containing sulphur £¨Ö¸»¯ºÏÎÁò»¯µÄ: sulphuretted hydrogen, ie hydrogen sulphide Áò»¯Çâ. sulphuric (US sulfuric) / sQl5fjUErIk; sQl`fjJrIk/ adj containing a proportion of sulphur º¬ÁòµÄ. sulphuric acid type of very strong corrosive acid ÁòËá. sulphurous (US sulfurous) / 5sQlfErEs; `sQlfErEs/ adj 1 of or like sulphur £¨ËÆ£©ÁòµÄ: a sulphurous smell coming from the laboratory ʵÑéÊÒÉ¢·¢³öÀ´µÄÁò»ÇÆøÎ¶ * the volcano's sulphurous fumes »ðɽð³öµÄÁò»¯ÕôÆø. 2 containing a proportion of sulphur º¬ÁòµÄ. sultan / 5sQltEn; `sQltn/ n sovereign ruler of certain Muslim countries ËÕµ¤£¨Ä³Ð©ÄÂ˹ÁÖ¹ú¼ÒµÄ×î¸ßͳÖÎÕߣ©: the Sultan of Brunei ÎÄÀ³¹úµÄËÕµ¤. sultanate / 5sQltEneIt; `sQltnet/ n 1 position or period of rule of a sultan ËÕµ¤µÄµØÎ»»òͳÖÎÆÚ. 2 territory ruled by a sultan ËÕµ¤Í³ÖεÄÁìÍÁ: the Sultanate of Oman °¢Âü¹úËÕµ¤Í³ÖεÄÁìÍÁ. sultana / sQl5tB:nE; ?@ -AnE; sQl`tAnE/ n 1 small seedless raisin used in puddings and cakes Ò»ÖÖÎÞ×ÓµÄСÆÏÌÑǬ£¨×ö²¼¶¡ºÍ¸â±ýÓã©. 2 wife, mother, sister or daughter of a sultan ËÕµ¤µÄÅ®¾ì£¨ÆÞÊÒ¡¢ ĸÇס¢ ½ãÃûòÅ®¶ù£©. sultry / 5sQltrI; `sQltrI/ adj (-ier, -iest) 1 (of the weather, air, etc) oppressively hot and humid £¨Ö¸ÌìÆø¡¢ ¿ÕÆøµÈ£©ÊªÈÈÄÑÄ͵Ä, ÃÆÈȵÄ: a sultry summer afternoon ÏÄÌìµÄÒ»¸öÃÆÈȵÄÏÂÎç. 2 (of a woman or her looks) darkly and sensually beautiful £¨Ö¸Å®×Ó»òÆäÉñ̬£©ÒþÏÖÈâÌåÃÀµÄ: a sultry smile ÃÔÈ˵Ä΢Ц * a sultry Mexican beauty ±êÖµÄÄ«Î÷¸çÃÀÈË. sultrily / -trElI; -trIlI/ adv. sultriness n [U]. sum / sQm; sQm/ n 1 [C often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý] arithmetical calculation ËãÊõ: do a sum in one's head ×öÐÄËã * be good at sums Éó¤ËãÊõ. 2 [C] ~ (of sth) amount of money ½ð¶î; ¿îÏî: He was fined the sum of 200. Ëû±»´¦ÒÔ200Ó¢°÷·£½ð. * Huge sums have been invested in this project. ÔÚÕâ¸öÏîÄ¿ÖÐͶÈëÁË´óÁ¿×ʽð. 3 (a) [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] ~ (of sth) total obtained by adding together numbers, amounts or items ×ÜÊý; ×ܺÍ: The sum of 5 and 3 is 8. 5¼Ó3µÄºÍÊÇ8. (b) [sing] (also ,sum `total) the ~ of sth all of sth, esp when it is considered as not being enough ×ܹ², È«²¿£¨ÓȺ¬ÊýÁ¿²»×ãÖ®Ò⣩: Is that the sum of what you've done in the last two years? Õâ¾ÍÊÇÄã×î½üÁ½ÄêÖÐÍê³ÉµÄÈ«²¿ÊýÁ¿Âð? 4 (idm ϰÓï) in `sum (dated ¾É) in a few words ¼òÑÔÖ®; ×ܶøÑÔÖ®: In sum, the plan failed. ×ÜÖ®, ¼Æ»­¸æ´µÁË. sum v (-mm-) (phr v) sum (sth) up (a) give a brief summary (of sth) ×ܽá, ¸ÅÀ¨£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: Now sum up (your views) in a few words. ÏÖÔÚ£¨°ÑÄãµÄ¹Ûµã£©Óü¸¾ä»°À´¸ÅÀ¨Ò»ÏÂ. (b) (of a judge) summarize the evidence or arguments in a legal case £¨Ö¸·¨¹Ù£©¹éÄÉÖ¤´Ê»òË«·½ÂÛµã. sum sb/sth up form an opinion of sb/sth ÐγɶÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]µÄ¿´·¨: I summed her up as a competent manager. ÎÒÈÏΪËýÊǸöºÜÄܸɵľ­Àí. * He summed up the situation at a glance, ie realized at once what was happening. ËûÒ»Ñ۾Ϳ´ÇåÁ˵±Ê±µÄÇé¿ö. ,summing-`up n (pl summings-up) speech in which a judge sums up the evidence or arguments in a legal case £¨Ëϰ¸Öз¨¹Ù¶ÔÖ¤´Ê»ò±çÂÛÇé¿ö×öµÄ£©¸ÅÊö. sum total 1 final total, esp as formed by adding other totals together ×ÜÊý, ×ܶÓÈÖ¸¸÷×ÜÊýÏà¼ÓµÄ£©. 2 = sum 3b. summary / 5sQmErI; `sQmErI/ n 1 brief statement of themain points of sth ×ܽá; ÕªÒª; ¸ÅÒª: a two-page summaryof a government report ¹²Á½Ò³µÄÕþ¸®±¨¸æÕªÒª * Here is a summary of the news/a news summary. ÒÔÏÂÊÇÐÂÎÅÕªÒª. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in `summary as a brief statement of the main point(s) ×ܵÄ˵À´; ¹éÄÉÆðÀ´: And so I would say, in summary, that the campaign has been a great success. Òò´ËÎÒÈÏΪ, ×ܵĿ´À´, ÕⳡÔ˶¯³É¼¨ºÜ´ó. summary adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] 1 (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) done or given immediately, without attention to details or formal procedure ¼´¿Ì×÷³ö»ò¸øÓèµÄ£¨Î´¹Ë¼°Ï¸½Ú»òÕý³£³ÌÐò£©: summary justice, punishment, methods ¼´¾ö²ÃÅС¢ µ±³¡µÄ´¦·£¡¢ ¼òÒ׵ķ½·¨ * Such an offence will lead to a summary fine. ÕâÀà¹ý´íÒªµ±³¡ÓèÒÔ·£¿î. 2 giving the main points only; brief ¸ÅÀ¨µÄ; ¶óÒªµÄ; ¼òÃ÷µÄ: a summary account of a long debate ¶ÔÒ»³¤Ê±µÄ±çÂ۵ĸÅÊö. summarily / 5sQmErElI; ?@ sE5merElI; sE`mZrElI/ adv: summarily dismissed Á¢¼´¿ª³ý. summarize, summarise / 5sQmEraIz; `sQmE9raIz/ v [I, Tn] be or make a summary of (sth) ×ܽá, ¸ÅÀ¨£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: a talk summarizing recent trends in philosophy ¸ÅÊöµ±Ç°ÕÜѧ½ç¶¯Ì¬µÄ½²»°. summation / sQ5meIFn; sQm`eFEn/ n (fml ÎÄ) 1 summing-up; summary ×ܽá; ¸ÅÀ¨: begin a summation of the evidence presented ¶ÔÌṩµÄÖ¤´Ê½øÐÐ×ܽá. 2 addition ¼Ó£¨·¨£©: do a rapid summation of the figures °ÑÊý×ֺܿì¼ÓÆðÀ´. 3 gathering together of different parts to form a representative whole £¨¸÷²¿·Ö¾Û¼¯Ò»Æð¶øÐγɵģ©Óдú±íÐÔµÄÕûÌå: The exhibition was a summation of his life's work. Õâ´ÎÕ¹ÀÀ»ã¼¯ÁËËûÒ»ÉúÖеäÐ͵Ä×÷Æ·. summer / 5sQmE(r); `sQmL/ n [U, C] 1 the second and warmest season of the year outside the tropics, coming between spring and autumn, ie from June to August inthe northern hemisphere ÏÄ; ÏÄÌì; Ïļ¾: In (the) summerwe go on holiday. ÏÄÌìÎÒÃdz£È¥¶È¼Ù. * in the summer of 1979 ÔÚ1979ÄêµÄÏļ¾ * this/next/last summer ½ñÄê[Ã÷Äê/È¥Äê]ÏÄÌì * a cool, hot, wet, etc summer Á¹Ë¬µÄ¡¢ Ñ×Èȵġ¢ ¶àÓêµÄ...ÏÄÌì * a lovely summer's day ÏÄÈÕÇçÀʵÄÒ»Ìì * (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) a girl of ten summers, ie ten years of age Ê®ËêµÄÅ®º¢¶ù * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] summer weather Ïļ¾µÄÌìÆø * the summer holidays Êî¼Ù * a summer cottage, ie for use during the summer ÏûÏĵÄСÎÝÉá. 2 (idm ϰÓï) an Indian summer => Indian. one swallow does not make a summer => swallow2. summery / 5sQmErI; `sQmErI/ adj typical of orsuitable for the summer Ïļ¾µÄ; ÊʺÏÏļ¾µÄ: a summeryday Ïļ¾µÄÒ»Ìì * a summery dress ÏÄÌì´©µÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ. summer-house n small hut with seats in a garden, park, etc, providing shade in the summer £¨»¨Ô°¡¢ ¹«Ô°µÈµÄ£©Á¹Í¤. summer pudding (Brit) pudding of fruits such as raspberries and currants pressed into a case of bread ÏÄÁî²¼¶¡£¨ÓÃÐü¹³×ÓºÍÎÞ×ÓСÆÏÌÑǬµÈ×öµÄµãÐÄ£©. summer school course of lectures, etc held in the summer vacation, esp at a university ÊîÆÚѧУ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸´óѧ¿ª°ìµÄ£©ÊîÆÚ°à. summer-time n [U] season of summer Ïļ¾: It's beautiful here in (the) summer-time. ÏÄÌìÕâÀïºÜÃÀ. summer time (Brit) (US `fast time) time kept one hour in advance of the actual time during summer, giving long light evenings ÏÄÁîʱ¼ä. Cf ²Î¿´ daylight saving (daylight). summit / 5sQmIt; `sQmIt/ n 1 highest point; top, esp of a mountain ×î¸ßµã; ¶¥µã; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©É½¶¥: climb to the summit µÇÉÏɽ¶¥ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) the summit of her career, ambition, etc ËýÊÂÒµµÄµß·å¡¢ ×î´óµÄ±§¸ºµÈ. =>illus at mountain ¼ûmountain²åͼ. 2 meeting between the heads of two or more governments, esp of the world's most powerful countries ×î¸ß¼¶»áÒ飨Õþ¸®Ê×ÄÔ¼äµÄ, ÓÈָǿ¹úµÄ£©: attend a summit in Washington ³öϯÔÚ»ªÊ¢¶ÙÕÙ¿ªµÄ×î¸ß¼¶»áÒé * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a summit talk/meeting/conference ×î¸ß¼¶»á̸[»áÎî/»áÒé] * the summit powers ²Î¼Ó×î¸ß¼¶»áÒéµÄÇ¿¹ú. summon / 5sQmEn; `sQmEn/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Dn.t] ~ sb (to sth); ~ sb (together) send a message telling sb to come; call (people) together ÕÙ»½Ä³ÈË; ÕÙ¼¯£¨´ó¼Ò£©: I was summoned by my boss (to explain my actions). Àϰå°ÑÎÒÕÙÈ¥£¨ÒªÎÒ¶Ô×Ô¼ºµÄÐÐΪ×ö³ö½âÊÍ£©. * The shareholders were summoned to a general meeting. ÒÑÕÙ¼¯Á˹ɶ«¿ªÈ«Ìå´ó»á. * Summon the pupils together in the school hall. °ÑѧÉúÕÙ¼¯µ½Ñ§Ð£µÄÀñÌÃÀï. (b) [Tn, Dn.t] order (sb) to attend a lawcourt; summons (sb) ´«»½£¨Ä³ÈË£©³öÍ¥; ÕÙ»½£¨Ä³ÈË£©: The debtor was summoned (to appear before the magistrates). £¨µØ·½·¨¹Ù£©ÒÑ´«»½Õ®ÎñÈ˳öÍ¥. 2 [Tn] order a group of people to attend (a meeting, etc) ÕÙ¿ª£¨»áÒéµÈ£©: summon a conference ÕÙ¿ª»áÒé * The Queen has summoned Parliament. Å®ÍõÒÑÕÙ¼¯ÁËÒé»á¿ª»á. 3 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) force (a particular quality) to come as if from deep inside oneself, in an attempt to do sth ·¢»Ó³ö£¨Ä³Æ·ÐÔ£©À´×öijÊÂ: summon (up) one's courage for the battle ¹ÄÆðÓÂÆø½øÐÐÕ½¶· * I had to summon (up) all my nerve to face my boss. ÎҵùÄ×ãÓÂÆøÈ¥¼ûÉÏ˾. * I can't summon up much enthusiasm for the project. Õâ¼Æ»­Òý²»ÆðÎÒ¶à´óÐËȤ. 4 (phr v) summon sth up cause sth to come into the mind; evoke sth ʹijÊÂÎ︡ÏÖì¶ÄÔ¼Ê; »½ÆðijÊÂÎï: a smell which summons up memories of my childhood ʹÎÒ»ØÒäÆðͯÄêʵÄÒ»ÖÖÆøÎ¶. summons / 5sQmEnz; `sQmEnz/ n (pl ~es) 1 (a) order to attend a lawcourt, esp to answer a charge ´«»½, ´«Ñ¶£¨ÓÈÖ¸¶ÔÖ¸¿Ø½øÐдð±ç£©: issue a summons ·¢³ö´«Ñ¶ÃüÁî. (b) document containing this £¨·¨ÔºµÄ£©´«Æ±: The summons was served by a bailiff. ¸Ã´«Æ±ÒÑÓÉ·¨¾¯ËÍ´ï. 2 order to do sth, esp to come to sb ÃüÁÓÈÖ¸À´µ½Ä³ÈË´¦£©: You must obey the king's summons. Äã±ØÐë·îÚ¯êî¼û¹úÍõ. summons v [Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.t] ~ sb (for sth) order sb to attend a lawcourt ´«»½Ä³È˵½Í¥; ´«Ñ¶Ä³ÈË: He was summonsed for speeding. ËûÒò³¬ËÙÐÐÊ»¶ø±»´«Ñ¶³öÍ¥. sump / sQmp; sQmp/ n 1 casing under an engine holding the lubricating oil £¨·¢¶¯»úÏÂÃæµÄ£©Èó»¬ÓÍÏä. 2 cavity or hollow area into which waste liquid drains ÎÛË®¿Ó; ¾ÛË®¿Ó. sumptuous / 5sQmptFUEs; `sQmptFJEs/ adj looking expensive and splendid »ª¹óµÄ; ºÀ»ªµÄ; ÉÝ»ªµÄ: a sumptuous feast Ê¢Ñç * sumptuous clothes »ª¹óµÄ·þ×°. sumptuously adv. sumptuousness n [U]. sun / sQn; sQn/ n 1 (also the sun) [sing] the star around which the earth orbits and from which it receives lightand warmth Ì«Ñô; ÈÕ: the sun's rays Ì«ÑôµÄ¹âÏß * sendinga space probe to the sun ÏòÌ«Ñô·¢ÉäÒ»¸öº½Ìì̽²âÆ÷ * A watery sun shone through the rain-clouds. Ì«Ñô͸¹ýÓêÔÆ·¢³öÓÐÓêÒâµÄ¹â. 2 (also the sun) [sing, U] light and warmth from the sun; sunshine Ì«ÑôµÄ¹âºÍÈÈ; ÈÕ¹â; Ñô¹â: sit in the sun ×øÔÚÑô¹âÏ * have the sun in one's eyes Ñô¹âÕÕÑÛ * draw the curtains to shut out/let in the sun À­´°Á±ÕÚ±Î[·Å½ø]Ñô¹â * I like lots of sun on holiday. ÎÒϲ»¶ÔÚ¼ÙÈÕÀï¶àɹ̫Ñô. 3 [C] any star, esp one around which planets orbit ÐÇÌå; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ºãÐÇ: There are many suns larger than ours. ÓÐÐí¶àºãÐDZÈÎÒÃǵÄÌ«Ñô»¹Òª´ó. 4 (idm ϰÓï) catch the sun => catch1.make hay while the sun shines => hay. a place in the sun => place1. under the `sun (anywhere) in the world ÔÚÊÀ½çÉÏ£¨Èκεط½£©: the best wine under the sun ÊÀ½çÉÏ×îºÃµÄ¾Æ * every country under the sun ÊÀ½çÉÏÿһ¸ö¹ú¼Ò. with the `sun at dawn or sunset ÔÚÈÕ³ö»òÈÕÂäʱ; ÔÚÀèÃ÷»ò°øÍíʱ·Ö: get up/go to bed with the sun ÀèÃ÷¼´Æð[ÈÕÂä¶øÏ¢]. sun v (-nn-) [Tn] `~ oneself expose oneself to the rays of the sun ɹ̫Ñô: He sat in a deck-chair `sunning himself. Ëû×øÔÚ·«²¼ÌÉÒÎÉÏɹ̫Ñô. sunless adj without sunshine; receiving little or no sunlight ÎÞÑô¹âµÄ; Ñô¹â²»×ãµÄ; ɹ²»µ½Ì«ÑôµÄ: a sunless day, room ÒõÌì¡¢ ÎÞÑô¹âµÄ·¿¼ä. sunny adj (-ier, -iest) 1 bright with sunlight; receiving much sunlight Ñô¹â³ä×ãµÄ; Ñô¹âºÜÇ¿µÄ: a sunny day, room, garden ÇçÀʵÄÒ»Ìì¡¢ ÏòÑôµÄ·¿¼ä¡¢ Ñô¹â³ä×ãµÄ»¨Ô°. 2 (fig ±ÈÓ÷) cheerful ¿ì»îµÄ; Óä¿ìµÄ: a sunny smile, disposition, welcome ¿ì»îµÄ΢Ц¡¢ ÐÔÇé¡¢ »¶Ó­ * She always looks on the sunny side, ie is optimistic. Ëý×ÜÊÇ¿´µ½¹âÃ÷µÄÒ»Ãæ£¨¼´ºÜÀÖ¹Û£©. sunnily / -IlI; -IlI/ adv. sunniness n [U]. sunny-side up (US) (of an egg) fried on one side only £¨Ö¸µ°£©Ö»¼åÒ»ÃæµÄ. sun-baked adj (a) made hard by the heat of the sun £¨Ì«Ñô£©É¹Ó²»òɹǬµÄ: sun-baked mud, fields, etc ɹӲµÄÄàÍÁ¡¢ ɹǬµÄÌïµØ. (b) receiving much sunlight; very sunny Ñô¹â³ä×ãµÄ; Ñô¹âºÜÇ¿µÄ: sun-baked beaches ÁÒÈÕϵĺ£Ì². sunbathe v [I] expose one's body to the sun, eg to become sun-tanned ɹ̫Ñô; ãåÈÕ¹âÔ¡. sunbeam n ray of sunshine ÈÕ¹â; Ñô¹â. sun-blind n curtain, awning, etc that stops sunlight coming through a window £¨×èÖ¹Ñô¹â½øÈë´°Äڵģ©ÕÚÁ±, ÕÚÅñ, ÕÚµ²Îï. sunburn n [U] reddening and blistering of the skin caused by being in the sun too much ɹÉËµÄÆ¤·ô; ɹ°ß. Cf ²Î¿´ sun-tan. sunburned, sunburnt / 5sQnb\:nt;`sQn9b[nt/ adjs (a) suffering from sunburn Ƥ·ôɹÉ˵Ä: sunburnt shoulders ɹÉ˵ļç°ò. (b) sun-tanned ɹºÚµÄ. sundial / 5sQndaIEl; `sQn9daIEl/ n device showing the time on a clock-like dial by means of a pointer whose shadow moves as the sun moves across the sky ÈÕ¹æ; ÈÕêУ¨ÒÇ£©. sundown n [U] (esp US) sunset ÈÕÂ䣨ʱ·Ö£©. sundowner n 1 (Austral °Ä) tramp who usu arrives (at a sheep farm, etc) at sunset, looking for a place to sleep ͨ³£ì¶ÈÕÂäʱ·Ö¸Ïµ½£¨ÄÁÑò³¡µÈ´¦£©Õҵط½¹ýÒ¹µÄÁ÷ÀËÕß. 2 (Brit infml ¿Ú) (usu alcoholic) drink taken at sunset £¨Í¨³£º¬¾Æ¾«µÄ£©°øÍíºÈµÄÒûÁÏ. sun-drenched adj (approv °ý) receiving great heat and light from the sun ³äÂúÑô¹âµÄ: sun-drenched beaches along the Riviera Àïά°£À­Ò»´øÑô¹â³ä×ãµÄº£Ì². sunfish n large sea fish that is almost round, like a ball Ì«ÑôÓ㣨º£ÖеÄÒ»ÖÖ´óÓã, ÌåÔ²ÈçÇò£©. sunflower n tall garden plant having large flowers with yellow petals round a dark centre ÏòÈÕ¿û: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sunflower seeds, oil ¿û»¨×Ó¡¢ ¿û»¨×ÓÓÍ. sun-glasses n [pl] glasses with dark lenses to protect the wearer's eyes from bright sunlight Ì«ÑôÑÛ¾µ; Ä«¾µ: a pair of sun-glasses Ò»¸±Ä«¾µ. sun-god n the sun worshipped as a god Ì«ÑôÉñ. sun-hat n hat made to shade the head and neck from sunlight Ì«Ñôñ; ÕÚÑôñ. sun-lamp n lamp producing ultra-violet light, with effects like those of sunlight, used eg for tanning the body Ì«ÑôµÆ£¨ÄܲúÉú×ÏÍâÏߵģ©. sunlight n [U] light of the sun ÈÕ¹â; Ì«Ñô¹â. sunlit adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] lighted by the sun Ñô¹âÕÕÒ«µÄ; ±»Ñô¹âÕÕÉäµÄ: a sunlit garden, scene, landscape Ñô¹â²ÓÀõĻ¨Ô°¡¢ ¾°Ïó¡¢ ¾°É«. sun lounge (Brit) (US `sun parlor, `sun porch) room, veranda, etc with glass sides, and situated so as to receive much sunlight ÈÕ¹âÔ¡ÊÒ¡¢ Ô¡Àȵȣ¨Óò£Á§×öΧǽ, ÒÔÎüÊÕ´óÁ¿Ñô¹â£©. sun-ray n ray of ultra-violet light as used on the body for tanning or for medical reasons £¨ÈÕ¹âÔ¡»òÒ½ÁÆËùÓõģ©×ÏÍâÏß: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sun-ray lamp ×ÏÍâÏßµÆ * sun-ray treatment ×ÏÍâÏßÁÆ·¨. sunrise n [U] (time of the) rising of the sun; dawn ÈÕ³ö£¨Ê±·Ö£©; ÀèÃ÷: She got up at sunrise. ËýÀèÃ÷¼´Æð. `sunrise industry new and expanding industry ÐÂÐ˹¤Òµ; ·¢Õ¹ÖеĹ¤Òµ. sun-roof n (also ,sunshine `roof) panel on the roof of a car that can be opened to let in air and sunshine £¨Æû³µµÄ£©Ìì´°. sunset n 1 [U] (time of the) setting of the sun ÈÕÂ䣨ʱ·Ö£©; °øÍí: finish work at sunset °øÍíʱ×öÍ깤×÷. 2 [C] appearance of the sky at sunset ÂäÈÕÓà»Ô; Ííϼ: the beautiful sunsets in the desert ɳĮÀïÂäÈÕµÄÃÀ¾°. sunshade n 1 umbrella for protecting sb from hot sunshine ÑôÉ¡. Cf ²Î¿´ parasol. 2 sun-blind ÕÚÑôÅñ. sunshine n [U] 1 light and heat of the sun Ì«ÑôµÄ¹âºÍÈÈ; Ñô¹â: sitting out in the bright/warm sunshine ×øÔÚÊÒÍâ²ÓÀÃ[ÎÂů]µÄÑô¹âÏÂ. 2 (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) cheerfulness ¿ì»î; Óä¿ì: the loss of her closest friend which took the sunshine out of her life ËýÄÇ×îÇ×ÃÜÓѰéµÄÉ¥Éú, ʹËýÔÚÉú»îÖÐʧȥ»¶Óä. 3 (Brit infml ¿Ú) (used for addressing sb, usu in a cheerful and friendlyway ÓÃ×÷³ÆºôÓï, ͨ³£±íʾ¿ì»îºÍÓѺÃ): Hello, sunshine!ι, ÄãºÃ! 4 (idm ϰÓï) a ray of sunshine => ray. ,sunshine `roof = sun-roof. sunspot n 1 (astronomy Ìì) any of the dark patches that sometimes appear on the sun's surface, causing electrical disturbances and interfering with radio communications £¨Ì«Ñô£©ºÚ×Ó; ÈÕ°ß. 2 (infml ¿Ú) place that has a sunny climate (eg for holidays) ¶àÑô¹âµÄµØ·½£¨Èç¶È¼ÙʤµØ£©. sunstroke n [U] illness caused by being exposed to the heat and light of the sun too much ÈÕÉ䲡; ÖÐÊî. sun-tan n browning of the skin from exposing it to the sun £¨Æ¤·ôµÄ£©É¹ºÚ: get a good sun-tan Ƥ·ôɹ³É½¡ÃÀµÄ¹ÅÍ­É« * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sun-tan oil, lotion, cream, etc ·ÀɹÓÍ¡¢ Òº¡¢ ˪µÈ. Cf ²Î¿´ sunburn. sun-tanned adj: her sun-tanned legs ËýÄÇɹµÃºÚºÚµÄÍÈ. sun-trap n warm sunny place that is sheltered from the wind ÏòÑô±Ü·ç´¦. sun-up n [U] (US infml ¿Ú) sunrise ÈÕ³ö£¨Ê±·Ö£©; ÀèÃ÷. sun-worship n [U] 1 worship of the sun as a god Ì«Ñô³ç°Ý£¨ÊÓÌ«ÑôΪÉñ£©. 2 (infml ¿Ú) extreme fondness for sun-bathing ¼«°®ÈÕ¹âÔ¡. sun-worshipper n. Sun abbr Ëõд = Sunday: Sun 1 June 6ÔÂ1ÈÕ, ÐÇÆÚÈÕ. sundae / 5sQndeI; ?@ -di:; `sQndI/ n dish of ice-cream with crushed fruit, fruit-juice, nuts, etc ÈýµÂ±ù¼¤Á裨¼ÓÓÐѹËéµÄË®¹û¡¢ ¹ûÖ­¡¢ ¹ûÈʵȵģ©: a peach sundae Ò»·ÝÌÒµÄÈýµÂ±ù¼¤Áè. Sunday / 5sQndI; `sQndI/ n (abbr Ëõд Sun) 1 [C, U] the first day of the week (coming before Monday), a day of rest and worship for Christians ÐÇÆÚÈÕ; ÐÇÆÚÌì; £¨»ù¶½½ÌͽµÄ£©Àñ°ÝÈÕ. 2 [C usu pl ͨ³£×÷¸´Êý] newspaper published on a Sunday ÿ·êÐÇÆÚÈÕ³ö°æµÄ±¨Ö½; ÐÇÆÚÈÕ¿¯. 3 (idm ϰÓï) for/in a month of Sundays => month. one's Sunday `best (infml joc ¿Ú, ÚÊ) one's best clothes £¨×Ô¼ºµÄÒ·þÖУ©×îºÃµÄÒ·þ: Go to the party in your Sunday best. ´©ÉÏÄã×îºÃµÄÒ·þÈ¥²Î¼Ó¾Û»á. Sunday school class held on Sundays at which children receive religious teaching Ö÷ÈÕѧУ£¨ì¶ÐÇÆÚÈÕÊÚ¿Î, ¶Ô¶ùͯ½øÐÐ×Ú½Ì֪ʶ½ÌÓý£©. For the uses of Sunday see the examples at Monday. ¹Øì¶ Sunday µÄÓ÷¨¼û Monday ´ÊÌõÖеÄʾÀý. sunder / 5sQndE(r); `sQndL/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth/sb (from sth/sb) (fml or rhet ÎÄ»òÐÞ´Ç) separate sth/sb, esp by force or for ever ½«Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]·Ö¿ª£¨ÓÈÖ¸Ç¿ÖÆÐԵػòÓÀ¾ÃÐԵأ©. sundry / 5sQndrI; `sQndrI/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 various ²»Í¬µÄ; ¸÷ÖÖµÄ: on sundry occasions ÔÚ¸÷ÖÖ³¡ºÏ * rice, flour and sundry other items of food Ãס¢ Ãæ·Û¼°ÆäËû¸÷ÖÖʳÎï. 2 (idm ϰÓï) ,all and `sundry (infml ¿Ú) everyone, without discrimination ÿ¸öÈË£¨Ò»ÊÓͬÈÊ£©: She invited all and sundry to her party. ËýÑûÇëËùÓеÄÈ˶¼À´²Î¼Ó¾Û»á. sundries n [pl] various (esp small) items not separately named ÔÓÎï; ÔÓÏî: My expenses claim includes 15 for sundries. Îҵı¨ÏúÉêÇëÖаüÀ¨ 15 Ó¢°÷ÔÓÏîÖ§³ö. sung pp of sing. sunk pt, pp of sink1. sunken / 5sQNkEn; `sQNkEn/ adj 1 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] that has gone to the bottom of the sea ³Áûº£µ×µÄ: a sunken ship ³Á´¬ * sunken treasure ³ÁÈ뺣µ×µÄ½ðÒø²Æ±¦. 2 (of cheeks, etc) hollow as a result of hunger, illness, etc £¨Ö¸Ãæ¼ÕµÈ£©£¨Òò¼¢¶ö¡¢ ¼²²¡µÈ£©°¼ÏݵÄ: the sunken eyes of the dying man ÄÇ´¹ËÀÄÐ×ӵݼÏݵÄÑÛ¾¦. 3 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] at a lower level than the surrounding area ±ÈÖÜΧµÍµÄ: a sunken terrace at the bottom of the garden ÔÚÔ°×Ó¾¡Í·µÍÍÝ´¦µÄÌÝÌï. sup / sQp; sQp/ v (-pp-) 1 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (up) (Brit dialect ·½) drink sth in small amounts Ò»µãµãµØºÈijÎï: They sat supping their beer. ËûÃÇ×øÖøÒ»Ð¡¿ÚһС¿ÚµØºÈÖøÆ¡¾Æ. * Come on, sup up your tea. À´, °Ñ²èºÈÁ˰É. 2 [I, Ipr] ~ (on/off sth) (arch ¹Å) eat supper ³ÔÍí·¹: We supped on cold roast beef. ÎÒÃÇÍí·¹³ÔµÄÊÇÁ¹µÄ¿¾Å£Èâ. sup n (Brit dialect ·½) small amount of liquid drunk £¨ºÈϵģ©ÉÙÁ¿ÒûÁÏ: a sup of ale ÉÙÁ¿Âóѿơ¾Æ. sup abbr Ëõд = above; earlier on (in a book, etc) (Latin supra) ÔÚÉÏ, ÔÚÉÏÎÄÖУ¨Ô´×ÔÀ­¶¡ÎÄsupra£©. Cf ²Î¿´ inf. super / 5su:pE(r); also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; `supL/ adj (infml ¿Ú) excellent; splendid ¼«ºÃµÄ; Á˲»ÆðµÄ; °ôµÄ: a super meal, book, dress ¼«ºÃµÄ·¹²Ë¡¢ Êé¡¢ Á¬ÒÂȹ * You'll like her, she's super. ÄãÒ»¶¨Ï²»¶Ëý, ËýºÃ¼«ÁË. super / 5su:pE(r); also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; `supL/ (Brit infml ¿Ú) superintendent, esp in the police force Ö÷¹ÜÈË; ¸ºÔðÈË; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©¾¯Îñ³¤: the chief super ¾¯Îñ×ܳ¤. super- pref ǰ׺ 1 (a) (with ns and vs ÓëÃû´ÊºÍ¶¯´Ê½áºÏ) above; over ÔÚ...Ö®ÉÏ; ³¬¹ý: superstructure * superimpose. (b) (with adjs and advs ÓëÐÎÈݴʺ͸±´Ê½áºÏ) superior to; more than ÓÅì¶; ³¬: superhuman * supernaturally. 2 (esp with adjs ÓÈÓëÐÎÈݴʽáºÏ) extremely; very ¼«¶Ë; ·Ç³£: super-intelligent * super-chic. 3 (esp with ns ÓÈÓëÃû´Ê½áºÏ) larger, more efficient, etc than the standard sort ÌØ´óµÄ; ÌØ±ðÓÐЧµÄ; ³¬¼¶µÄ: superglue * super-lubricant. Cf ²Î¿´ over-. super-duper, superduper / 9su:pE5du:pE(r); `supL`dupL/ adj (infml ¿Ú) excellent; splendid ¼«ºÃµÄ; Á˲»ÆðµÄ; °ôµÄ: I've got a super-duper new radio. ÎÒÓÐÒ»Ì¨ÌØ±ðºÃµÄÐÂÊÕÒô»ú. super-ego, superego / 5su:pEregEU; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; ?@ -i:gEU; 9supL`i^o/ n (psychology ÐÄ) part of a person's mind which contains a set of rules for right and wrong behaviour, acting as a conscience ³¬ÎÒ. Cf ²Î¿´ ego 1, id. superabundant / 9su:pErE5bQndEnt; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supErE`bQndEnt/ (fml ÎÄ) very abundant; more than enough ¼«¶àµÄ; ¹ýÊ£µÄ: a superabundant harvest ÌØ´ó·áÊÕ. superabundance / -Ens; -Ens/ n [U, sing] ~ (of sth) (fml ÎÄ) amount that is more than enough ¹ý¶à; ¹ýÊ£: food in superabundance ¹ýÊ£µÄʳÎï * a superabundance of fuel ȼÁϵĹýÊ£. superannuate / 9su:pE5rAnjUeIt; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`AnjJ9et/ v [Tn] send (an employee) into retirement with a pension ʹ£¨¹ÍÔ±£©ÍËÐÝ£¨ÓÐÑøÀϽð£©. superannuated adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (infml esp joc ¿Ú, ÓÈ×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) old and barely fit for work or use ÄêÀϲ»ÊÊì¶¹¤×÷µÄ; ³Â¾É²»ÒËʹÓõÄ: Are you still riding that superannuated old bike? Ä㻹ÆïÄÇÁ¾ÀϵôÑÀµÄ×ÔÐгµÂð? superannuation / 9su:pE9rAnjU5eIFn; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL9AnjJ`eFEn/ n [U]1 superannuating ÍËÐÝ£¨ÓÐÑøÀϽð£©. 2 (money paid towards a) pension that one gets when one retires ÍËÐݽð. superb / su:5p\:b; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ sju:-; sJ`p[b/ adj excellent; splendid ׿ԽµÄ; ½Ü³öµÄ; ¼«ºÃµÄ: a superb player, painting, view ¼«ºÃµÄÔ˶¯Ô±¡¢ »­¡¢ ¾°É« * The sports facilities are superb. Ô˶¯ÉèÊ©ÊǵÚÒ»Á÷µÄ. superbly adv. supercharge / 5su:pEtFB:dV; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; 9supL`tFBrdV/ v [Tn] increase the power of (an engine) by supplying air or fuel above the normal pressure ÓÃÔöѹ·¨Ìá¸ß£¨·¢¶¯»ú£©µÄ¹¦ÂÊ: a supercharged racing-car (engine) Ìá¸ß¹¦ÂʵÄÈü³µ£¨·¢¶¯»ú£©. supercharger n device that supercharges an engine ÔöѹÆ÷. supercilious / 9su:pE5sIlIEs; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`sIlIEs/ adj (derog ±á) thinking or showing that one thinks one is better than other people; arrogant and disdainful ×Ô¸ß×Ô´óµÄ; ÙÆ°Á²»Ñ·µÄ; Ä¿¿ÕÒ»ÇеÄ: a supercilious person, smile, attitude °ÁÂýµÄÈË¡¢ ΢Ц¡¢ ̬¶È * The shop assistant was very supercilious towards me when I asked for some help. ÎÒÒªÂò¶«Î÷ÕкôÊÛ»õԱʱ, ÄǸöÊÛ»õÔ±¶ÔÎÒ²»Ð¼Ò»¹Ë. superciliously adv. superciliousness n [U]. superconductivity / 9su:pE9kCndQk5tIvEtI; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL9kBndQk`tIvEtI/ n [U] (physics Îï) property of certain metals, at temperatures near absolute zero, of having no electrical resistance, so that once a current is started it flows without a voltage to keep it going ³¬µ¼µçÐÔ. superconductor / 9su:pEkEn5dQktE(r); also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supLkEn`dQktL/ n metal that possesses superconductivity ³¬µ¼Ìå. superficial / 9su:pE5fIFl; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`fIFEl/ adj 1 of or on the surface only ±íÃæµÄ; ÔÚ±íÃæÉϵÄ: a superficial wound ±íƤµÄËðÉË * Superficial scratches can be easily removed. ±í²ãµÄ»®ºÛºÜÈÝÒ׳ýµô. 2 apparent when looked at quickly or carelessly, but perhaps not real ±íÃæµÄ£¨Õ§¿´ÆðÀ´µÄ, δ±ØÕæÊµ£©: a superficial similarity ±íÃæÉϵÄÏàËÆ. 3 (a) not thorough or profound ·ôdzµÄ; dz±¡µÄ: a superficial book, mind Á¢ÂÛ·ôdzµÄÊé¡¢ dz±¡ÎÞÖªµÄÍ·ÄÔ * have only a superficial knowledge of the subject ¶ÔÕâ¸öÎÊÌâ½öÂÔ֪Ƥë. (b) (derog ±á) having no depth of character, feeling or commitment £¨ÐÔ¸ñ¡¢ ¸ÐÇé»ò³Ðŵ·½Ã棩ȱ·¦Éî¶ÈµÄ, Í£ÁôÔÚ±íÃæµÄ: You're too superficial to appreciate great literature like this. ÄãûÓÐ×ê¾¢, ÎÞ·¨ÐÀÉÍÕâÀàÎÄѧ¾ÞÖø. superficiality / 9su:pE9fIFI5AlEtI; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL9fIFI`AlEtI/ n [U]. superficially / -FElI; -FElI/ adv: only superficially alike ½ö½ö±íÃæÉÏÏàËÆ. superfine / 5su:pEfaIn; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; 9supL`faIn/ adj extremely or unusually fine in size, texture or quality £¨¹æ¸ñ¡¢ ÖʵػòÖÊÁ¿ÉÏ£©Ìؼ¶µÄ, ×î¸ßµµµÄ, ¾«ÖµÄ, ¾«ÖƵÄ: superfine flour, grains ¾«ÖƵÄÃæ·Û¡¢ ¹ÈÎï * a superfine needle СºÅ·ìÈÒÕë * superfine silk ¸ßµµË¿³ñ. superfluous / su:5p\:flUEs; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ sju:-; sJ`p[flJEs/ adj more than is needed or wanted ¹ý¶àµÄ; ¹ýÊ£µÄ; ¶àÓàµÄ; ²»±ØÒªµÄ: Repack all the superfluous cups in the box. °Ñ¶àÓàµÄ±­×Ó¶¼ÖØÐÂ×°ÈëÏäÖÐ. * The crowd was so well-behaved that the police presence was superfluous. ȺÖÚÖÈÐòÁ¼ºÃ, ¾¯·½ÔÚ³¡²¢ÎÞ±ØÒª. * That remark was superfluous, ie It should not have been made, eg because it contributed nothing or was offensive. ÄÇÑùµÄ»°¶àÓà˵. * They were only interested in each other, so I felt rather superfluous, ie felt that I shouldn't be there. ËûÃÇÖ»ÊÇÒâÔÚ¶Ô·½, ËùÒÔÎÒ×Ô¾õ¶àÓàÔÚ³¡. superfluity / 9su:pE5flUEtI; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`fluEtI/ n [U, sing] ~ (of sth) (fml ÎÄ) superfluous amount ¶àÓàµÄÁ¿; ¹ýÊ£µÄÁ¿: have food in superfluity/a superfluity of food ÓйýÊ£µÄʳÎï. superfluously adv. superhuman / 9su:pE5hju:mEn; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`hjumEn/ adj exceeding normal human power, size, knowledge, etc £¨Á¦Á¿¡¢ Éí²Ä¡¢ ֪ʶµÈ£©³¬ºõ³£È˵Ä: It required superhuman effort to lift the huge boulder. Òª°áÆðÕâ¿é´óʯͷÐèÒªÓг¬È˵ÄÁ¦Á¿. * Her intelligence seems almost superhuman. ËýºÜ´ÏÃ÷, ¿Éν²ÅÖdz¬ÈË. superimpose / 9su:pErIm5pEUz; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supErIm`poz/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (on sth) put sth on top of sth else, esp so that what is underneath can still be seen, heard, etc ½«Ä³ÎïÖÃì¶ÁíÒ»ÎïÉÏ£¨ÓÈÖ¸ááÕßÈԿɼû¡¢ ¿ÉÎŵȣ©: a map of Great Britain superimposed on a map of Texas, eg to show comparative size ·ÅÔڵÿËÈøË¹µØÍ¼ÉϵÄÓ¢¹úµØÍ¼£¨ÈçÓÃÒԱȽϴóС£© * superimpose an English commentary on the original soundtrack °ÑÓ¢Óï½â˵¼Ó¼µ½Ô­Éù´øÉÏ. superimposition / 9su:pE9rImpE5zIFn; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL9ImpE`zIFEn/ n [U]. superintend / 9su:pErIn5tend; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supErIn`tZnd/ v [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) manage and control (workers, their work, etc); supervise ¹ÜÀí,¼à¶½£¨¹¤×÷ÈËÔ±¡¢ ¹¤×÷µÈ£©; Ö÷¹Ü: appointed to superintend(the staff in) the toy department »ñÈÎÍæ¾ß²¿£¨È«ÌåÔ±¹¤£©µÄ¸ºÔðÈË. superintendence / -Ens; -Ens/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) superintending ¹ÜÀí; ¼à¶½; Ö÷¹Ü: work done under the personal superintendence of the manager ÔÚ¾­ÀíÇ××Ô¼à¹ÜÏÂ×öµÄ¹¤×÷. superintendent / -Ent; -Ent/ n 1 person who superintends¼à¹ÜÈË; Ö÷¹ÜÈË; ¸ºÔðÈË: the park superintendent ¹«Ô°¹ÜÀíÔ±. 2 (in Britain) police officer next in rank above chief inspector £¨Ó¢¹úµÄ£©¾¯Îñ³¤. superior / su:5pIErIE(r); also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ sju:-; sJ`pIrIL/ adj 1 (a) better than average ÓÅì¶Ò»°ãˮƽµÄ; ÓÅÁ¼µÄ; ÓÅÐãµÄ; ÓŵȵÄ: a superior cloth, team, standard ÉϵȲ¼¡¢ Ç¿¶Ó¡¢ ¸ßˮƽ * a girl of superior intelligence ÖÇÁ¦³öÖÚµÄÅ®º¢×Ó * This candidate is clearly superior. Õâ¸öºòÑ¡ÈËÏÔÈ»±È±ðµÄºòÑ¡ÈËÇ¿. (b) ~ (to sb/sth) better, stronger, etc than sb/sth else £¨±ÈijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©ºÃµÄ¡¢ Ç¿µÄµÈ: Which of the two methods is superior? ÕâÁ½ÖÖ·½·¨ÄÄÒ»ÖÖºÃ? * The match will show who is the superior player. Õⳡ±ÈÈü¾ÍÄÜ¿´³öË­ÐÐË­²»ÐÐ. * This cloth is superior to that. ÕâÖÖ²¼±ÈÄÇÖÖºÃ. * The enemy forces were superior in numbers. µÐ¾üÔÚÊýÁ¿ÉÏÕ¼ÓÅÊÆ. * Which side has the superior weapons? ÄÄÒ»·½ÔÚÎäÆ÷ÉÏÕ¼ÓÅÊÆ? 2 ~ (to sb) higher in rank or position ¼¶±ð»òµØÎ»½Ï¸ßµÄ: a superior court Éϼ¶·¨Ôº * A soldier must obey his superior officers. ¾üÈËÓ¦·þ´ÓÉϼ¶¾ü¹Ù. * She works well with those superior to her in the firm. ËýÓ빫˾ÖеÄÄÇЩÉϼ¶Ö÷¹ÜºÏ×÷Óä¿ì. 3 (derog ±á) showing that one thinks one is better than others ÓÐÓÅÔ½¸ÐµÄ: a superior smile, look, air, etc ´øÓÅÔ½¸ÐµÄ΢Ц¡¢ Ñù×Ó¡¢ Éñ̬µÈ * Don't be so superior! ±ð×ÔÒÔΪÁ˲»Æð! 4 [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) placed higher up; upper λ춽ϸߴ¦µÄ; ÉϲãµÄ: a superior stratum of rock Éϲ¿ÑÒʯ²ã. Cf ²Î¿´ inferior. superior n 1 person of higher rank, position, etc ¼¶±ð¡¢ µØÎ»...¸ßµÄÈË; Éϼ¶; ³¤¹Ù: obey one's superiors ·þ´ÓÉϼ¶. 2 person or thing that is better ½ÏºÃµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï; ÓÅʤÕß: She is my superior in knowledge, ie knows more than I do. Ëý±ÈÎÒÓÐ֪ʶ. * He has no superior as a Shakespearian actor. ËûÑÝɯʿ±ÈÑÇÏ·¾çÎÞ³öÆäÓÒ. 3 (in titles) head of a religious community £¨ÓÃ×÷³ÆÎ½£©×Ú½ÌÍÅÌåµÄÁìµ¼: the Father Superior, eg an abbot ÄÐÐÞµÀÔºÔº³¤. superiority / su:9pIErI5CrEtI; ?@ -5R:r-; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ sju:-; sJ9pIrI`RrEtI/ n [U] ~ (in sth); ~ (to/over sth/sb) state of being superior ÓÅÐã; ÓÅÁ¼; ÓÅÔ½; ÓÅʤ: the superiority of one thing to another Ò»ÊÂÎïÖ®ÓÅì¶ÁíÒ»ÊÂÎï * her superiority in talent Ëý²ÅÄÜÖ®³öÖÚ * They won the battle because of their massive superiority in numbers. ËûÃÇÈËÊýÔ¶Õ¼ÓÅÊÆ¶øÕ½¶·»ñʤ. superiority complex (a) (psychology ÐÄ) state of mind that makes a person act as if he were better or more important than others although he actually feels that they are better, etc than him ÓÅÔ½Çé½á£¨ÔÚ×Ô¾õ²»ÈçËûÈËʱ, ·´¶ø¹ÊÒâ±íÏÖ³öµÄÓÅÔ½¸Ð£©. (b) (infml ¿Ú) too great a belief that one is better or more important than others ¹ýÇ¿µÄÓÅÔ½¸Ð. Cf ²Î¿´ inferiority complex (inferior). superlative / su:5p\:lEtIv; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ sju:-; sJ`p[lEtIv/ adj 1 of the highest degree or quality ×î¸ß¼¶µÄ; ×îºÃµÄ: a superlative achievement, performance, meal ×î¼Ñ³É¾Í¡¢ ±íÑÝ¡¢ ·¹²Ë * This wine is quite superlative. ÕâÖÖ¾ÆÏ൱ºÃ. 2 (grammar) of adjectives or adverbs expressing the highest or a very high degree, eg best, worst, slowest, most difficult £¨Ö¸ÐÎÈÝ´Ê»ò¸±´Ê£©×î¸ß¼¶µÄ £¨Èçbest¡¢ worst¡¢ slowest¡¢ most difficult£©. Cf ²Î¿´ comparative 3. superlative n superlative form of an adjective or adverb £¨ÐÎÈÝ´Ê»ò¸±´ÊµÄ£©×î¸ß¼¶: a book review full of superlatives, ie expressions praising it highly ³äÂúÊ¢ÔÞÑԴǵÄÊéÆÀ. superlatively adv: She plays the mandolin superlativelywell. ËýÑÝ×àÂüÍÓÁַdz£³öÉ«. superman / 5su:pEmAn; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; `supL9mAn/ n (pl -men / -men; -mZn/) manwith greater strength, ability, intelligence, etc than normalhumans; superhuman man £¨Á¦Á¿¡¢ ÄÜÁ¦¡¢ ²ÅÖǵȣ©³¬³£µÄÈË; ³¬ÈË: He's a kind of intellectual superman. ËûÊÇÖÇÁ¦³¬³£µÄÈË. supermarket / 5su:pEmB:kIt; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; `supL9mBrkIt/ n large shop selling food, household goods, etc which one takes from the shelves oneself and pays for at the exit ³¬¼¶Êг¡£¨¿ª¼Ü³öÊÛʳƷ¡¢ ÈÕÓÃÆ·µÈµÄÉ̳¡£©. supernatural / 9su:pE5nAtFrEl; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`nAtFrEl/ adj that cannot be explained by natural or physical laws; of the world of spirits, magic, etc ³¬×ÔÈ»µÄ£¨×ÔÈ»»òÎïÀí¹æÂÉÎÞ·¨½âÊ͵ģ©; ÉñÁé¡¢ »ÃÊõµÈµÄ: supernatural beings, eg angels and devils ³¬×ÔÈ»Ì壨ÈçÌìʹºÍħ¹í£© * witch-doctors believed to have supernatural powers ¾ÝÐÅÓг¬×ÔÈ»Á¦Á¿µÄÎ×Ò½. the supernatural n [sing] supernatural beings, events, etc ³¬×ÔÈ»Ìå; ³¬×ÔÈ»µÄÊÂÎï: an interest in the supernatural ¶Ô³¬×ÔÈ»ÊÂÎïµÄÐËȤ. supernaturally / -5ntFrElI; -`nAtFrElI/ adv. supernova / 9su:pE5nEUvE; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`novE/ n (pl -vae / -vi:; -vi/ or ~s) (astronomy Ìì) star that suddenly becomes very much brighter as a result of an explosion ³¬ÐÂÐÇ£¨Òò±¬Õ¨¶øÍ»È»ÁÁ¶È´óÔöµÄ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ nova. supernumerary / 9su:pE5nju:mErErI; ?@ -5nu:mErerI; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`numE9rZrI/ adj (fml ÎÄ) in excess of the normal number; extra ³¬¹ýÕý³£ÊýÄ¿µÄ; ¶îÍâµÄ; ¶àÓàµÄ: a supernumerary (ie sixth) finger ¶à³öµÄÊÖÖ¸£¨ÁùÖ¸¶ùµÄ£©. supernumerary n (fml ÎÄ) supernumerary person or thing ¶îÍâµÄ»ò¶àÓàµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï. superphosphate / 9su:pE5fCsfeIt; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`fBsfet/ n fertilizer containing soluble phosphates ¹ýÁ×ËáÑΣ¨ÓÃ×÷»¯·Ê£©. superpower / 5su:pEpaUE(r); also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; 9supL`paJL/ n any of the most powerful nations in the world, esp the USA or former USSR ³¬¼¶´ó¹ú: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a superpower summit ³¬¼¶´ó¹ú×î¸ß¼¶»áÒé. superscript / 5su:pEskrIpt; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; `supL9skrIpt/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] written or printed just above a word, figure or symbol ÉϽDZêµÄ£¨Ð´»òÓ¡ÔÚ×Ö¡¢ Êý×Ö»ò·ûºÅÉÏÃæµÄ£©; ±êÔÚÉÏ·½µÄ: Different words with the same spelling are distinguished in this dictionary by superscript numbers. ±¾´ÊµäÔÚͬÐÎÒìÒå´ÊµÄÓÒÉϽDZê×¢Êý×ÖÒÔ×ÊÇø±ð. supersede / 9su:pE5si:d; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`sid/ v [Tn] take the place of (sth/sb that was present or used before); be introduced so as to be used instead of (sth/sb) ´úÌæ, È¡´ú, ½ÓÌæ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎï[ijÈË]£©: Motorways have largely superseded ordinary roads for long-distance travel. ¸ßËÙ¹«Â·¶àÒÑÈ¡´úÁËÆÕͨ¹«Â·. * Will factory workers be entirely superseded by machines one day? ¹¤È˽«À´ÄÜÍêÈ«ÓÉ»úÆ÷È¡´úÂð? supersonic / 9su:pE5sCnIk; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`sBnIk/ adj (that can travel) faster than the speed of sound ³¬ÒôËÙµÄ; ³¬ÉùËÙµÄ: a supersonic aircraft ³¬ÒôËÙ·É»ú * supersonic speeds ³¬¹ýÉùËÙµÄËÙ¶È. Cf ²Î¿´ subsonic. superstar / 5su:pEstB:(r); also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; 9supL9stBr/ n (infml ¿Ú) very famous and admired entertainer £¨ÓéÀÖ½çµÄ£©³¬¼¶Ã÷ÐÇ, ¾ÞÐÇ: Hollywood superstars ºÃÀ³Î볬¼¶Ã÷ÐÇ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] superstar footballers ³¬¼¶×ãÇòÃ÷ÐÇ. superstition / 9su:pE5stIFn; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`stIFEn/ n [C, U] 1 (idea, practice, etc based on the) belief that certain events cannot be explained by human reason or physical laws; irrational fear of what is unknown or mysterious ÃÔÐÅ; ÃÔÐŵÄ˼Ïë¡¢ ÐÐΪµÈ; £¨¶Ôδ֪µÄ»òÉñÃØµÄÊÂÎïµÄ£©Ã¤Ä¿¿Ö¾å: Ignorance and superstition prevent them from benefiting from modern medicine. ÓÉì¶ÎÞÖªºÍÃÔÐÅ, ËûÃÇÎÞ·¨µÃµ½ÏÖ´úҽѧµÄºÃ´¦. 2 idea or belief held by many people for no good or logical reason ºÜ¶àÈ˳ÖÓеIJ¢ÎÞ³ä·Ö¸ù¾ÝµÄ˵·¨: It's just (a) superstition that you shouldn't walk under ladders. ²»Ó¦¸ÃÔÚÌÝ×ÓÏÂÃæ´©¹ý, ÈËÃǶ¼ÊÇÕâ÷á˵˵°ÕÁË. superstitious / -5stIFEs; -`stIFEs/ adj 1 of, based on or caused by superstition ÃÔÐŵÄ; ¸ù¾ÝÃÔÐŵÄ; ÓÉÃÔÐÅÒýÆðµÄ; ÎÞ³ä·Ö¸ù¾ÝµÄ˵·¨µÄ: superstitious beliefs, ideas, practices ÃÔÐŵÄ˵·¨¡¢ Ïë·¨¡¢ ×ö·¨. 2 believing in superstitions ÊÜÃÔÐÅ˼ÏëÖ§ÅäµÄ: I always put my left shoe on first; I'm superstitious (about it). ÎÒ´©Ð¬×ÜÊÇÏÈ×óááÓÒ, ÎÒÊǺÜÃÔÐÅ£¨Õâ¼þÊ£©µÄ. superstitiously adv. superstore / 5su:pEstR:(r); also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; `supL9stRr/ n very large shop in which groceries and/or larger types of goods (eg furniture) are sold as in a supermarket ³¬¼¶É̳¡£¨³öÊÛʳƷÔÓ»õºÍ[»ò]´ó¼þÉÌÆ·£¨Èç¼Ò¾ß£©Õߣ©: a DIY superstore ³öÊÛ³ÉÌ×Áã¼þ¹©¹Ë¿Í×ÔÐÐ×°ÅäµÄ³¬¼¶É̳¡. superstructure / 5su:pEstrQktFE(r); also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; `supL9strQktFL/ n 1 (a) structure built on top of sth else, eg the part of a building above the ground Éϲ¿½á¹¹, Éϲ㽨ÖþÎÈ罨ÖþÎïµÄµØÃ沿·Ö£©. Cf ²Î¿´ substructure. (b) parts of a ship above the main deck ½¢´¬Ö÷¼×°åÉÏÃæµÄ²¿·Ö. 2 (esp in Marxist theory) institutions and culture that result from the economic system on which a society is based £¨ÓÈÖ¸Âí¿Ë˼ÀíÂÛÖеģ©Éϲ㽨Öþ. supertanker / 5su:pEtANkE(r); also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; `supL9tANkL/ n very large tanker ship ³¬¼¶ÓÍÂÖ. supertax / 5su:pEtAks; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; `supL9tAks/ n [U] additional tax on income, paid by those who earn a very large amount of money £¨¶Ô¸ßÊÕÈëÕßáçÊյ쩏½¼ÓËùµÃ˰. supervene / 9su:pE5vi:n; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`vin/ v [I] (fml ÎÄ) occur as an interruption or change ·¢Éú£¨Òò¶ø¸ÉÈÅ»ò±ä»¯£©: She was working well until illness supervened. Ëý±¾À´¹¤×÷µÃºÜ˳Àû, µ«Éú²¡ááÇé¿ö¾Í²»Í¬ÁË. supervention / -5venFn;-`vZnFEn/ n [U]. supervise / 5su:pEvaIz; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; 9supL`vaIz/ v [I, Tn, Tng] watch or otherwise keep a check on (sb doing sth or sth being done) to make sure it is done properly ¼à¶½£¨Ä³ÈË×öijÊ£©; ²ì¿´²¢Ö¸µ¼£¨¹¤×÷£©: The chief clerk supervises the work of the department. ÎÄÊé×鳤¸ºÔð¼à¶½¸Ã²¿ÃŵŤ×÷. * I supervised the workers loading the lorry. ÎҼල¹¤È˰ѻõÎï×°ÉÏ¿¨³µ. supervision / 9su:pE5vIVn; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 9sju:-; 9supL`vIVEn/ n [U] supervising or being supervised ¼à¶½; ¹ÜÀí; Ö¸µ¼: Children should not be left to play without supervision. º¢×ÓÍæ¶ùµÄʱºò²»ÄÜÎÞÈËÕÕ¿´. * This drug should only be taken under the supervision of (ie as supervised by) a doctor. ´ËÒ©Ðë×ñÒ½Öö·þÓÃ. supervisor n person who supervises ¼à¶½ÈË; ¼à²ìÔ±; ¹ÜÀíÈË; Ö¸µ¼Õß: university students showing essays to their supervisor °ÑÎÄÕ½»¸øÖ¸µ¼½ÌʦÉóÔĵĴóѧÉú. supervisory / 5su:pEvaIzErI; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ 5sju:-; ?@ 9su:pE5vaIzErI; 9supL`vaIzErI/ adj supervising ¼à¶½µÄ; ¹ÜÀíµÄ; Ö¸µ¼µÄ: supervisory duties ¼à¶½µÄÖ°Ôð * a supervisory committee ¼à²ìίԱ»á. supine / 5su:paIn; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷5sju:-; su`paIn/ adj (fml ÎÄ) 1 lying flat on the back,face upwards ÑöÎÔµÄ: a supine figure on the bed ÑöÎÔÔÚ´²ÉϵÄÈË£¨»æ»­µÈÖеģ©. Cf ²Î¿´ prone 1, prostrate 1. 2 (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) showing a weak or lazy unwillingness to act Ïû¼«µÄ; ÀÁÉ¢µÄ; û¾«´ò²ÉµÄ: accept unfair treatment in supine submission ÒÔÏû¼«µÄ̬¶È½ÓÊܲ»¹«Æ½µÄ´ýÓö. supinely adv. supper / 5sQpE(r); `sQpL/ n [C, U] last meal of the day, usu less large and less formal than dinner Íí·¹; Íí²Í: have cold meat for supper Íí·¹³ÔÁ¹Èâ * have a late supper ºÜÍí²Å³ÔÍí·¹ * eat very little supper Íí·¹³ÔµÃºÜÉÙ. =>Usage at dinner Ó÷¨¼û dinner. supper-time n [U] time at which supper is (usu) eaten Íí·¹Ê±¼ä. supplant / sE5plB:nt; sE`plAnt/ v [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) take the place of (sb/sth); replace È¡´ú£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©; ´úÌæ: Oil has supplanted coffee as our main export. ÎÒÃǵÄÖ÷Òª³ö¿Ú»õÒÑÓÉÔ­À´µÄ¿§·È¸ÄΪʯÓÍÁË. * The party leader has been supplanted by his rival. ÄÇλµ³µÄÁìµ¼ÈËÒѱ»Æä¶ÔÊÖÈ¡¶ø´úÖ®. * She has been supplanted by another in his affections, ie He now loves sb else. Ëû°®ÉÏÁËÁíÒ»¸öÅ®ÈË, ²»ÔÙ°®ËýÁË. supple / 5sQpl; `sQpl/ adj (-r, -st) bent or bending easily; not stiff; flexible Ò×ÍäÇúµÄ; ÈáÈíµÄ; Áé»îµÄ: the supple limbs of a child ¶ùͯµÄÈáÈíËÄÖ« * Exercise keeps you supple. ¾­³£¶ÍÁ¶¿ÉʹÉíÌåÁé»î. * She has a supple mind, ie is quick to respond to ideas. ËýÍ·ÄÔÁé»î. supplely (also supply) / 5sQplI; `sQplI/ adv. suppleness n [U]. supplement / 5sQplImEnt; `sQplEmEnt/ n 1 ~ (to sth) thing added to sth else to improve or complete it Ôö²¹µÄÊÂÎï; ²¹³ä: The money I get from teaching the piano is a useful supplement to my ordinary income. Îҽ̸ÖÇÙÕõµÄÇ®ÊÇÒ»±ÊºÜ¹ÜÓõÄÍâ¿ì. 2 (a) ~ (to sth) book, section of a book, etc that gives further information, treats a special subject, etc £¨ÊéµÈµÄ£©²¹±à, ²¹ÒÅ, ¸½Â¼: the supplement to the Oxford English Dictionary ¡¶Å£½òÓ¢Óï´ó´Çµä¡·²¹±à. (b) additional section added to a newspaper £¨±¨Ö½µÄ£©Ôö¿¯: the colour supplements of the Sunday newspapers ÐÇÆÚÈÕ±¨Ö½µÄ²ÊÉ«Ôö¿¯. 3 extra amount of money paid for an additional service, item, etc £¨ÎªÔö¼ÓµÄ·þÎñ¡¢ ÏîÄ¿µÈÖ§¸¶µÄ£©¶îÍâ·ÑÓÃ, ¸½¼Ó·Ñ: a 10 supplement for a single room with a shower ´øÁÜÔ¡¼äµÄµ¥ÈË·¿¼äÐ踶10Ó¢°÷¸½¼Ó·Ñ. supplement / 5sQplIment; `sQplE9mZnt/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) add to or complete sth with sth else Ôö¼Ó»ò²¹³äijÊÂÎï: I supplement my grant by working in the evenings. ÎÒ³ýÏíÊÜÖúѧ½ðÍ⻹´òÒ¹¹¤ÒÔÔö¼ÓÊÕÈë. * She supplements her diet with vitamin tablets. Ëý·þÓÃάÉúËØÆ¬¼ÁÒÔ²¹³ä¹æ¶¨Ê³Æ×ÖеÄÓªÑø. supplementary / 9sQplI5mentrI; ?@ -terI; 9sQplE`mZntErI/~ (to sth) 1 additional; extra Ôö²¹µÄ; ²¹³äµÄ; ¸½¼ÓµÄ: a supplementary payment, lecture, item ¶îÍâµÄ¸¶¿î¡¢ ½²×ù¡¢ ÏîÄ¿. 2 (mathematics Êý) (of an angle) making a total of 180 with another angle £¨Ö¸½Ç£©²¹½ÇµÄ. supplementary benefit (in Britain) money paid regularly by the State to poor people £¨ÔÚÓ¢¹ú£©£¨Õþ¸®¶¨ÆÚ·¢¸øÇîÈ˵쩲¹Öú½ð: a family (living) on supplementary benefit ÒÀ¿¿²¹Öú½ð£¨Éú»î£©µÄ¼ÒÍ¥. Cf ²Î¿´ welfare 3. suppliant / 5sQplIEnt; `sQplIEnt/ n, adj (fml ÎÄ) (person) asking humbly for sth ¿ÒÇóµÄ£¨ÈË£©: kneel as a suppliant at the altar, ie praying to God for sth ¹òÔÚ¼À̳ǰÆíÇó£¨ÏòÉÏµÛÆíµ»£© * in a suppliant attitude ÒÔ¿ÒÇеÄ̬¶È. supplicate / 5sQplIkeIt; `sQplI9ket/ v [Ipr, Tn, Cn.t] ~ (for) sth (fml ÎÄ) ask (sb) humbly or pleadingly for sth ¿ÒÇó, °§Çó, ÆíÇó, ÑëÇó£¨Ä³ÈË£©: supplicate for pardon ¿ÒÇóÔ­Á * supplicate sb's forgiveness, ie ask sb to forgive one ÆòÇóijÈË¿íË¡ * supplicate sb to help ÏòijÈËÇóÖú. supplicant / 5sQplIkEnt; `sQplIkEnt/ n (fml ÎÄ) person who supplicates; suppliant ¿ÒÇóµÄÈË. supplication / 9sQplI5keIFn; 9sQplI`keFEn/ n [C, U] (fml ÎÄ) (act of) supplicating ¿ÒÇó; °§Çó; ÆíÇó; ÑëÇó; Æíµ»: He was deaf to my supplications. ÎÒ¿ÒÇóËû, ËûÁ¬Àí¶¼²»Àí. * kneel in supplication ¹òÖøÆíµ». supply / sE5plaI; sE`plaI/ v (pt, pp supplied) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (to sb); ~ sb (with sth) give sb sth that is needed or useful; provide sb with sth ¹©¸ø»ò¹©Ó¦Ä³ÈËËùÐè»ò¿ÉÓõÄÎïÆ·; ÏòijÈËÌṩijÎï: a company supplying heating oil (to homes) £¨Ïòס»§£©¹©Ó¦È¼Ó͵Ĺ«Ë¾ * supply consumers with gas, electricity, etc ÏòÏû·ÑÕßÌá¹©ÃºÆø¡¢ µçÁ¦µÈ * He kept me well supplied with cups of coffee while I wrote the report. ÎÒд±¨¸æÊ±, ËûÒ»Ö±²»Í£µØ¸øÎÒÒ»±­±­Ðø¿§·È. 2 [Tn] provide enough (of sth) for (a need); fulfil Ìṩ×ã¹»µÄ£¨Ä³ÎÒÔÂú×㣨ÐèÒª£©: Will the new power-station be able to supply our cheap energy requirements? н¨µÄ·¢µç³§Äܹ»Âú×ãÎÒÃǶÔÁ®¼ÛÄÜÔ´µÄÐèÇóÂð? supply n 1 [U] supplying or being supplied ¹©¸ø; ¹©Ó¦; ²¹¸ø: a contract for the supply of office stationery ¹©Ó¦°ì¹«ÎľߵĺÏͬ * You promised us fuel, but can you guarantee its supply? Äã´ðÓ¦¸øÎÒÃÇÌṩȼÁÏ, µ«Äܱ£Ö¤¹©Ó¦Âð? * a reliable source of supply ¿É¿¿µÄÀ´Ô´ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a supply train ÔËËͲ¹¸øÆ·µÄÁгµ. 2 [C often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý] thing that is supplied; stock or store of things provided or available ¹©¸øÖ®Îï; ¹©Ó¦Æ·; ²¹¸øÆ·; Öü±¸; ´æ»õ; ÏÖ»õ: the water-supply ¹©Ë® * a supply of reading-matter for the journey ΪÂÃ;ÌṩµÄ¶ÁÎï * arms, food, fuel supplies ÎäÆ÷¡¢ ʳÎï¡¢ ȼÁÏÖü±¸ * Have we got enough supplies of coal? ÎÒÃÇÖü´æµÄú¹»ÓÃÂð? * Helicopters dropped supplies (ie of food, etc) for the stranded villagers. Ö±Éý·É»ú¸øÊÜÀ§µÄ´åÃñ¿ÕͶÁËÎï×Ê. 3 (idm ϰÓï) in short supply => short1. sup,ply and de`mand (esp economics ÓÈÓÃì¶¾­¼Ã) the amount of goods, etc available and the amount wanted by consumers, the relationship between which is regarded as controlling prices ¹©Çó¹ØÏµ. supplier / sE5plaIE(r); sE`plaIL/ n person or firm supplying goods, etc ¹©Ó¦Õߣ¨ÈË»ò¹«Ë¾£©. supply teacher teacher employed to do the work of any other teacher who is absent through illness, etc ´ú¿Î½Ìʦ. support / sE5pR:t; sE`pRrt/ v 1 [Tn] bear the weight of (sth/sb); hold in position; carry ³ÐÊÜ£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©µÄÖØÁ¿; Ö§³Å; ·ö³Ö: a beam supporting a roof Ö§³ÐÎݶ¥µÄºáÁº * Is this bridge strong enough to support heavy lorries? Õâ×ùÇŽûµÃס֨ÐÍ¿¨³µÍ¨ÐÐÂð? * He was weak with hunger, so I had to support him. Ëû¶öµÃûÓÐÁ¦Æø, ÎҵòóÖøËû. 2 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (in sth) help sb/sth by one's approval or sympathy or by giving money £¨ÓñíʾÔÞͬ»òͬÇé»ò¸øÇ®£©°ïÖúijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]; Ö§³Ö; Ö§Ô®; ×ÊÖú: support a cause, political party, reform Ö§³ÖijÊÂÒµ¡¢ Õþµ³¡¢ ¸Ä¸ï * donate money to support a charity ¾è¿îÔÞÖú´ÈÉÆÊÂÒµ * The directors were trying to get rid of her, but her staff all supported her. ¶­Ê¶¼Ïë°ÑËý³·µô, ¿ÉÊÇËýÄDz¿ÃŵÄÈËԱȫ¶¼Ö§³ÖËý. * The American public stopped supporting the war in Vietnam. ÃÀ¹ú¹«ÖÚ²»ÔÙÖ§³ÖÃÀ¹úÔÚÔ½ÄϽøÐеÄÕ½ÕùÁË. * Will you support me in my campaign for election? ÄãÖ§³ÖÎҲμӾºÑ¡Âð? (b) [Tn] be a regular customer of or visitor to (sth); be a fan of (a team, etc) ¾­³£¹â¹Ë£¨Ä³´¦£©; Ϊ£¨Ä³¶ÓµÈ£©Åõ³¡: Support your local theatre: buy tickets regularly! Çë´óÁ¦Ö§³Ö±¾µØ¾çÔº, »¶Ó­¾­³£¹âÁÙ! * Which football team do you support? ÄãÊÇÄĸö×ãÇò¶ÓµÄÇòÃÔ? 3 [Tn] help to show that (a theory, claim, etc) is true; confirm Ö§³Ö£¨Ä³ÀíÂÛ¡¢ Ö÷Õŵȣ©; ֤ʵ; ¿Ï¶¨: a theory that is not supported by the facts ȱ·¦ÊÂʵ¸ù¾ÝµÄÀíÂÛ * This evidence supports my argument that she is guilty. ÕâÒ»Ö¤¾ÝÖ§³ÖÁËÎÒÈÏΪËýÓÐ×ïµÄÍÆ¶¨. 4 [Tn] provide (sb) with the necessary money, etc to buy food, accommodation,etc ×ÊÖú, ¹©Ñø, ÉÄÑø£¨Ä³ÈË£©: I was supported by my parents when I was studying. ÎÒÇóѧÆÚ¼äÓɸ¸Ä¸¹©Ñø. 5 [Tn] provide enough food and water to keep (sb/sth) alive £¨ÌṩʳÎïºÍË®£©Î¬³Ö£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©µÄÉúÃü: Such a barren desert can support very few creatures. ÔÚÕâÑù»Äñ¤µÄɳĮÀï, ºÜÉÙÉúÎïÄܹ»´æ»î. support n 1 [U] ~ (for sth) ÿ¼bsupporting or being supported Ö§³Å; ·ö³Ö; Ö§³Ö; Ö§Ô®; ×ÊÖú; ¹©Ñø; ά³Ö: adequate support for the great weight of the crane ¶ÔÆðÖØ»ú¾Þ´óÖØÁ¿µÄ×ã¹»µÄÖ§³ÐÁ¦ * a proposal that received no, little, not much, etc support ûÓÐÈË¡¢ ºÜÉÙÓÐÈË¡¢ ûÓжàÉÙÈË...Ö§³ÖµÄ½¨Òé * I need some financial support for this venture. ÎÒÐèҪһЩ²ÆÎñÔÞÖúÀ´Ð˰ìÕâÒ»ÆóÒµ. * Can I rely on your support (ie Will you vote for me) in this election? ÔÚ´Ë´ÎÑ¡¾ÙÖÐÄãÄÜÖ§³ÖÎÒÂð? * She is without any visible means of support, ie has no work, income, etc. ËýÉú»îÎÞÖø£¨ÎÞ¹¤×÷¡¢ ÊÕÈëµÈ£©. 2 [C] thing that supports or bears the weight of sth Ö§³ÅÎï; Ö§Öù; Ö§×ù; Ö§¼Ü: wearing an athletic support ´©ÖøÏÂÌ廤Éí * supports holding up a collapsing wall Ö§³ÅΣǽµÄÖù×Ó. 3 [C] person who gives help, sympathy, etc ¸øÓè°ïÖú¡¢ ͬÇéµÈµÄÈË: Jim was a great support to us when father died. ¸¸Ç×ËÀáá, ¼ªÄ·¸øÁËÎÒÃǾ޴óµÄ°ïÖú. 4 [U] people who support a political party, team, etc £¨Õþµ³¡¢ Çò¶ÓµÈµÄ£©Ö§³ÖÕß, Óµ»¤Õß: The theatre has had to close for lack of support. Õâ¼Ò¾çÔº¹â¹ËÕß¹ÑÖ»ºÃ¹Ø±Õ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) in sup`port (eg of troops) in reserve; ready to give support £¨ÈçÖ¸¾ü¶ÓµÈ£©áᱸµÄ, ×¼±¸¸øÓèÖ§Ô®µÄ: We have ten people to do the cooking, with several more in support. ÎÒÃÇÓÐÊ®¸öÈË×ö·¹, »¹Óм¸¸öÈË¿ÉËæÊ±À´°ïæ. in support of sb/sth supporting sb/sth; in favour of sb/sth Ö§³Ö»ò֧ԮijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: speak in support of a ban on arms supplies ½²»°Ö§³ÖÎäÆ÷½ûÔË. supportable adj (fml ÎÄ) 1 that can be supported ½ûµÃסµÄ; ¿É³ÐÊܵÄ; ¹©ÑøµÃÆðµÄ. 2 (used in negative sentences ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾äÖÐ) that can be tolerated ¿ÉÈÌÊܵÄ: Such rudeness is scarcely supportable. ÕâÖÖ´Ö±©µÄÐÐΪÈÃÈËÄÑÒÔÈÝÈÌ. supporter n person who supports a political party, team, etc £¨Õþµ³¡¢ Çò¶ÓµÈµÄ£©Ö§³ÖÕß, Óµ»¤Õß: The government's supporters welcomed the new law. Óµ»¤Õþ¸®µÄÈ˶¼»¶Ó­Ð°䲼µÄ·¨¹æ. supporting adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (in the theatre and cinema) of secondary importance £¨Ï·¾çºÍµçÓ°ÖУ©´ÎÒªµÄ: a supporting actor/cast/part/role Åä½ÇÑÝÔ± * a supporting film, eg one that is shown before the main film µçÓ°¼ÓƬ. supportive / sE5pR:tIv; sE`pRrtIv/ adj (approv °ý) giving help, encouragement or sympathy ¸øÓè°ïÖú¡¢ ¹ÄÀø»òͬÇéµÄ; Ö§³ÖµÄ; Ö§Ô®µÄ; ÔÞÖúµÄ: She has been very supportive during my illness. ÎÒ»¼²¡ÆÚ¼äËý°ïÁËÎҺܴóæ. suppose / sE5pEUz; sE`poz/ v 1 [Tf, Cn.a, Cn.t] accept as true or probable; believe; imagine; assume È϶¨; ÈÏΪ; ÒÔΪ; ²ÂÏë; ÁÏÏë; ¼Ù¶¨: What do you suppose he wanted? ÄãÈÏΪËûÏëҪʲ÷á? * What makes you suppose (that) I'm against it? Äã¸ù¾Ýʲ÷áÈÏΪÎÒ·´¶ÔÕâ¼þÊÂ? * I don't suppose for a minute that he'll agree, ie I'm sure that he won't. ÎÒÈÏΪËû¾ö²»Í¬Òâ. * She'll be there today, I suppose. ÎÒÏëËý½ñÌìÄܵ½ÄǶùÈ¥. * `Will he come?' `Yes, I suppose so.' £àËûÀ´Âð?£§£à¶Ô, ÎÒÏëËûÄÜÀ´.£§ * I suppose you want to borrow money from me again? ie showing annoyance ÎÒ²ÂÄãÓÖÒªÕÒÎÒ½èÇ®Á˰É? * I don't suppose you could help me (ie Please help me) with my homework. ÇëÄã°ïÖúÎÒ×ö¼ÒÍ¥×÷Òµ°É. * It was generally supposed that it would not happen again. Ò»°ã¶¼ÈÏΪ´Ëʲ»»áÔÙ·¢Éú. * (fml ÎÄ) Everyone supposes him (to be) poor, but he is really quite wealthy. ´ó¼Ò¶¼ÒÔΪËûÇî, ʵ¼ÊÉÏËûºÜÀ«. * It was widely supposed to have been lost during the war. ÆÕ±éÈÏΪÄǶ«Î÷ÔÚÕ½ÕùÆÚ¼ä¶ªÊ§ÁË. 2 [Tn, Tf, Cn.t] pretend that (sth) is true; take (sth) as a fact ¼Ù¶¨»ò¼ÙÉ裨ijÊÂÎÊôʵ; È϶¨£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: a theory which supposes the existence of other worlds besides our own ¼Ù¶¨³ýµØÇòÍ⻹´æÔÚÆäËûÓÐÉúÃüµÄÌìÌåµÄÀíÂÛ * Suppose (that) the news is true: what then? ¼Ù¶¨ÕâÏûÏ¢ÊÇÕæµÄ, ÄÇÓÖÔõÑù? * Suppose you had a million pounds how would you spend it? ¼ÙÈçÄãÓÐÒ»°ÙÍò°÷--ÄãÔõ÷á»¨ÄØ? 3 [Tf] (used in the imperative, to make a suggestion ÓÃì¶Æíʹ¾ä, ÓÃÒÔÌá³ö½¨Òé) consider as a proposal ×÷Ϊ½¨ÒéÀ´¿¼ÂÇ: Suppose we go (ie Let's go) for a swim! ÔÛÃÇÈ¥ÓÎÓ¾°É! 4 [Tn] (fml ÎÄ) require (sth) as a condition ÐëÒÔ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎΪÌõ¼þ: Creation supposes a creator. ÓÐÁË´´ÔìÕß, ²ÅÄÜÓд´Ôì. 5 (idm ϰÓï) be supposed to do sth (a) be expected or required to do sth (by rules, custom, etc) ±»ÆÚÍû»ò±»ÒªÇ󣨰´¹æÔò¡¢ ¹ßÀýµÈ£©×öijÊÂ: Am I supposed to (ie Should I) clean all the rooms or just this one? ÎÒÊÇÓ¦¸Ã´òɨËùÓеķ¿¼ä, »¹ÊÇÖ»ÕâÒ»¼ä? * You're supposed to pay the bill by Friday. Äã×îÍíÔÚÐÇÆÚÎå½áÇåÕâ±ÊÕÊ. * They were supposed to be here an hour ago. ËûÃÇÓ¦¸ÃÔÚһСʱÒÔǰµ½´ïÕâÀï. (b) (infml ¿Ú) (used in negative sentences ÓÃì¶·ñ¶¨¾äÖÐ) be allowed to do sth »ñ×¼×öijÊÂ: You're not supposed to play football in the class-room. ÔÚ½ÌÊÒÀïÊDz»×¼Ìß×ãÇòµÄ. supposed / sE5pEUzd; sE`pozd/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] wrongly believed or said to be the specified thing ÎóÐŵÄ; Îó´«µÄ; ÐÅÒÔÎªÕæµÄ: His supposed generosity is merely a form of self-interest. ËûÃ²ËÆ¿¶¿®, ²»¹ýÊDZäÏàµÄÀû¼º¶øÒÑ. * The supposed beggar was really a police officer in disguise. ÄǸöÖÚÈËÑÛÖÐµÄÆòؤ, ÆäʵÊÇ»¯ÁË×°µÄ¾¯²ì. supposedly / sE5pEUzIdlI; sE`pozIdlI/ adv according to what is supposed (but not known for certain) ¸ù¾ÝÍÆ²â; ¾ÝÈÏΪ; ¾Ý³Æ; ´ó¸Å; ¿ÉÄÜ: This picture is supposedly worth more than a million pounds. Õâ·ù»­´ó¸ÅÖµÒ»°ÙÍò°÷ÒÔÉÏ. supposing conj (also supposing that) if we assume the fact or the possibility that; if ¼Ù¶¨; ¼ÙÉè; ¼ÙÈç: Supposing (that) it rains, can we play the match indoors? ÒªÊÇÏÂÓêµÄ»°, ÎÒÃÇÔÚÊÒÄÚ±ÈÈüÐÐÂð? supposition / 9sQpE5zIFn; 9sQpE`zIFEn/ n 1 [U] supposing ¼Ù¶¨; ²ÂÏë; ÍÆ²â: a newspaper article based on supposition, ie only on what the writer supposes to be true, not on fact ¸ù¾ÝÒÜÏëд³öµÄ±¨¿¯ÎÄÕ * We must not condemn her on pure supposition. ÎÒÃDz»Äܵ¥Æ¾ÒÜ²â¶øÇ´ÔðËý. 2 [C] ~ (that...) thing supposed; guess ¼Ù ¶¨µÄÊÂÎï; ²Â²â: Our suppositions were fully confirmed. ÎÒÃDz²âµÄÊÂÒÑÈ«²¿Ö¤Êµ. * I am proceeding on the supposition that..., ie by assuming it to be true that... ÎÒ¼Ù¶¨.... suppository / sE5pCzItrI; ?@ -tR:rI; sE`pBzE9tRrI/ n piece of a medicinal substance placed in the rectum or vagina to dissolve ˨¼Á£¨ÍâÓÃÒ©, ÖÃÈëÖ±³¦»òÒõµÀÄÚʹ֮ÈÚ»¯£©; ×øÒ©. suppress / sE5pres; sE`prZs/ v [Tn] 1 put an end to (sth), esp by force; crush ÖÆÖ¹£¨ÓÈָƾ½åÎäÁ¦£©; Õòѹ; ƽ¶¨: suppress an uprising, a revolt, etc ÕòѹÆðÒå¡¢ ÅÑÂÒµÈ. 2 (a) (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) prevent (sth) from being known or seen ·ÀÖ¹£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ±»ÈËÖªµÀ»ò¿´µ½; ²é½û»ò½ûÖ¹·¢±í£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: suppress the truth about sth ÒþÂ÷ijÊÂÎïµÄÕæÏà * suppress a newspaper, ie prevent it from being published ²é½ûÒ»¼Ò±¨Ö½ * Are the police suppressing some evidence? ¾¯·½ÊÇ·ñÒþÂ÷ÁËһЩ֤¾Ý? * The dictator tried to suppress all criticism of him. ÄǶÀ²ÃÕß½ßÁ¦Ñ¹ÖÆÒ»ÇÐÅúÆÀËûµÄÑÔÂÛ. (b) prevent (esp one's feelings) from being expressed ÒÖÖÆ, ѹÒÖ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¸ÐÇ飩: suppress one's anger, amusement, etc ÒÖÖÆ·ßÅ­¡¢ »¶ÓéµÈÐÄÇé¶ø²»ÐÎì¶É« * He could scarcely suppress a laugh. ËûÈ̲»×¡ÒªÐ¦³öÉùÀ´. suppressible adj that can be suppressed ¿ÉÖÆÖ¹µÄ; ¿É½ûÖ¹µÄ; ¿ÉÒÖ֯סµÄ: anger that was barely suppressible ÄÑÒÔÒÖÖÆµÄ·ßÅ­. suppression / sE5preFn; sE`prZFEn/ n [U] suppressing or being suppressed ÖÆÖ¹; Õòѹ; ²é½û; ÒÖÖÆ: the suppression of a revolt, the facts ¶ÔÅÑÂÒµÄÕòѹ¡¢ ¶ÔÊÂʵµÄÒþÂ÷ * the suppression of one's anger, etc ÒÖÖÆ·ßÅ­. suppressor n 1 person or thing that suppresses ÖÆÖ¹Õß; ÕòѹÕß; ²é½ûÕß; ÆðÒÖÖÆ×÷ÓõÄÊÂÎï. 2 device fitted to an electrical apparatus to stop it causing interference on radio or television sets ¸ÉÈÅÒÖÖÆÆ÷£¨°²×°ÔÚÓõçÆ÷ÉÏ, ¿É·ÀÖ¹ÓõçÆ÷¶ÔÊÕÒô»ú»òµçÊÓ»ú²úÉú¸ÉÈÅ£©. suppurate / 5sQpjUreIt; `sQpjE9ret/ v [I] (fml ÎÄ) (of a wound, etc) have a thick yellow liquid (pus) forming inside it because of infection £¨Ö¸É˿ڵȣ©»¯Å§: asuppurating sore »¯Å§µÄ´¯. suppuration / 9sQpjU5reIFn;9sQpjE`reFEn/ n [U]. supra- / 5su:prE; `suprE/ pref ǰ׺ above; beyond ÔÚ...Ö®ÉÏ; ³¬: supranational, ie going beyond national boundaries. supreme / su:5pri:m; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ sju:-; su`prim/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] 1 highest in authority, rank or degree £¨È¨Á¦¡¢ ¼¶±ð»òµØÎ»£©×î¸ßµÄ; ÖÁ¸ßÎÞÉϵÄ: the supreme ruler of a vast empire Ò»¸öÅÓ´óµÛ¹úµÄ×î¸ßͳÖÎÕß * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) After a year without defeat, the team now reigns supreme as the finest in the country. ¸Ã¶ÓÒ»ÄêÀ´ËùÏòÎÞµÐ, ÏÖÒѳÆÐÛÈ«¹ú. 2 most important; greatest ×îÖØÒªµÄ; ×î´óµÄ: make the supreme sacrifice, eg die for what one believes in ×ö³ö×î´óµÄÎþÉü£¨ÈçΪÐÅÑö¶ø¾èÇû£© * Winning an Olympic gold medal was, I suppose, the supreme moment of my life. ÎÒÈÏΪÎÒÈÙ»ñ°ÂÔË»á½ðÅÆÊ±ÊÇÎÒÒ»ÉúÖÐ×îÖØÒªµÄʱ¿Ì. supremacy / su:5premEsI; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ sju:-; su`prZmEsI/ n ~ (over sb/sth) [U] being supreme; position of the highest power, authority or status ÖÁ¸ßÎÞÉÏ; ×î¸ßȨÁ¦; ×î¸ßȨÍþ; ×î¸ßµØÎ»: achieve military supremacy over neighbouring countries »ñµÃ³¬Ô½ÁÚ¹úµÄ¾üÊÂÓÅÊÆ * challenging Japan's supremacy in the field of electronics Õù¶áÈÕ±¾ÔÚµç×ÓѧÁìÓòÖÐÕ¼¾ÝµÄÁìÏȵØÎ» * the dangerous notion of white supremacy, ie that white races are better than others and should control them °×ÈËÖÁ¸ßÎÞÉϵÄΣÏÕ¹ÛÄÈÏΪ°×É«ÈËÖÖÓÅì¶ÆäËûÈËÖÖÒò¶øÓ¦³ÉΪÖ÷Ô×Õߣ©. supremacist / su:5premEsIst; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ sju:-; su`prZmEsIst/ n: white supremacists °×ÈËÖÁÉÏÖ÷ÒåÕß. supremely / su:5pri:mlI; also, in British use, ӢʽӢÓï¶Á×÷ sju:-; su`primlI/ adv in a supreme way; extremely ÖÁ¸ßÎÞÉϵØ; ¼«¶ÈµØ: supremely happy ¼«Æä¿ìÀÖ. the ,Supreme `Being (fml ÎÄ) God ÉÏÖ÷; ÉϵÛ. the Supreme Court the highest court in a state of the US or in the whole of the US £¨ÃÀ¹ú¸÷ÖÝ»òÁª°î£©×î¸ß·¨Ôº. the Supreme Soviet the law-making body of the former Soviet Union ×î¸ßËÕά°££¨Ç°ËÕÁªµÄÁ¢·¨»ú¹¹£©. Supt abbr Ëõд = Superintendent (esp in the police force ÓÈÓÃì¶¾¯½ç): Supt (George) Hill £¨ÇÇÖΡ¤£©Ï£¶û¾¯Îñ³¤. surcharge / 5s\:tFB:dV; `s[9tFBrdV/ n 1 ~ (on sth) payment that is demanded in addition to the usual charge Ôö¸¶µÄ·ÑÓÃ; ÔöÊÕ·Ñ; ¸½¼Ó·Ñ: a 10% surcharge on the price of a holiday ÔڶȼٷÑÓÃÖ®ÍâÔöÊÕµÄ10%¸½¼Ó·Ñ. 2 mark printed over a postage stamp, changing its value £¨¼Ó¸ÇÔÚÓÊÆ±Éϵ쩏ÄÖµÓ¡¼Ç. surcharge / s\:5tFB:dV; s[`tFBrdV/ v [Tn, Tn.pr, Dn.n] ~ sb (on sth) demand a surcharge from sb ÏòijÈËË÷È¡¶îÍâ·ÑÓÃ: They've surcharged us 10% on the price of the holiday because of a rise in air fares. Òò·É»úƱÕǼÛ, ËûÃÇÔڶȼٷÑÓÃÖÐÏòÎÒÃÇÔöÊÕÁË10%¸½¼Ó·Ñ. surd / s\:d; s[d/ n (mathematics Êý) mathematical quantity, esp a root, that cannot be expressed as an ordinary number or quantity ²»¾¡¸ù: The square root of 5 (5) is a surd. 5 µÄƽ·½¸ù£¨5£©ÊDz»¾¡¸ù. sure / FR:(r); ?@ FUEr; FJr/ adj (-r, -st) 1 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (of/about sth); ~ that...; ~ what, etc... not doubting or seeming to doubt what one believes, knows, etc; confident that one is right ÎÞÒÉ; ȷʵ; ×ÔÐÅ; ÓаÑÎÕ: I think he's coming, but I'm not quite sure. ÎÒÏëËû»áÀ´µÄ, µ«ÊDz»Ì«ÓаÑÎÕ. * I'm not sure when I saw her last. ÎÒ²»ÄÜÈ·¶¨ÉÏÒ»´Î¿´¼ûËýÊÇʲ÷áʱºò. * Are you sure of your facts? ÄãÄܿ϶¨ÄãµÄ×ÊÁÏÊôʵÂð? * If you're not sure how to do it, ask me. ¼ÙÈôÄãÄò»×¼ÔõÑù×ö, ¾ÍÀ´ÎÊÎÒºÃÁË. * Can we be sure that she's honest? ÎÒÃÇÄÜÏàÐÅËýÊdzÏʵµÄÂð? * I think the answer's right but I'm not absolutely sure about it. ÎÒÈÏΪÕâ´ð°¸ÊÇÕýÈ·µÄ, µ«ÊÇûÓоø¶ÔµÄ°ÑÎÕ. * Jane is reliable, but I'm not so sure about Jim. ¼òÊÇÐŵùýµÄ, ÖÁì¶¼ªÄ·, ÎҾͲ»¸Ò˵ÁË. * She felt sure that she had done the right thing. ËýÈ·ÐÅ×Ô¼º×öµÃ¶Ô. 2 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ of sth certain to receive, win, etc sth Ò»¶¨»á»ñµÃ¡¢ Ó®µÃ...ijÊÂÎï: You're sure of a warm welcome. ÄãÒ»¶¨»áÊܵ½ÈÈÁÒ»¶Ó­µÄ. * Can I be sure of a profit if I invest? ÎÒÒªÊÇͶ×Ê, ¿Ï¶¨ÄÜ»ñÀûÂð? * You're sure of passing the exam if you work hard. Ö»ÒªÓù¦, ¾ÍÒ»¶¨ÄÜ¿¼¼°¸ñ. 3 ~ to do sth definitely going to do sth; certain to do sth ¿Ï¶¨Òª×öijʵÄ; Ò»¶¨×öijʵÄ: It's sure to rain. ¿Ï¶¨ÒªÏÂÓê. * You're sure to fail if you do it that way. ÄãÄÇÑù×öÒ»¶¨Ê§°Ü. 4 undoubtedly true ÎÞ¿ÉÖÃÒɵÄ; Ç§ÕæÍòÈ·µÄ: in the sure and certain knowledge of her guilt ÔÚȷȷʵʵ֪µÀËýÓÐ×ïµÄÇé¿öÏ * One thing is sure: we've won a great victory! ÓÐÒ»µãÊÇÈ·ÇÐÎÞÒɵÄ: ÎÒÃÇÒÑÈ¡µÃÁ˾޴óµÄʤÀû! =>Usage at certain Ó÷¨¼ûcertain. 5 (usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï) proven and reliable; trustworthy ¾­Ö¤Ã÷¿É¿¿µÄ; ¿ÉÐŵÄ: no sure remedy for a cold ûÓаüÖθÐðµÄÁ鵤ÃîÒ© * There's only one sure way to do it. ×ö´ËÊÂÖ»ÓÐÒ»ÖÖÍòȫ֮²ß. * She has always been a sure friend. ËýÒ»Ö±¾ÍÊÇ¿¿µÃסµÄÅóÓÑ. 6 not deviating or wavering; steady and confident ²»Æ«ÀëµÄ; ²»¶¯Ò¡µÄ; ÎȶøÓÐÐÅÐĵÄ: She drew the outline with a sure hand. Ëý±ÊÁ¦ÐÛ½¡µØ»­³öÁËÂÖÀª. 7 (idm ϰÓï) be sure to do sth; be sure and do sth don't fail to do sth Îñ±Ø×öijÊÂ: Be sure (to write) and tell me all your news. Îñ±Ø£¨À´ÐÅ£©°ÑÄãµÄËùÓÐÇé¿ö¶¼¸æËßÎÒ. for sure (infml ¿Ú) without doubt ÎÞÒÉ: I think he lives there but I couldn't say for sure. ÎÒÏëËûÊÇסÔÚÄÇÀïµÄ, µ«ÎÒ²»¸Ò¿Ï¶¨. make sure (of sth/that...) (a) find out whether sth is definitely so °ÑijÊÂÎïŪÇå³þ; ºËʵ»ò²éÃ÷ijÊÂÎï: I think the door's locked, but I'd better go and make sure (it is). ÎÒÏëÃÅÒѾ­ËøÁË, µ«ÎÒ×îºÃ»¹ÊÇÈ¥²é¿´Ò»ÏÂ. (b) do sth to ensure that sth happens É跨ȷ±£³öÏÖijÊÂÎï: arrangements to make sure that the visit goes well Ϊʹ²Î¹ÛµÃÒÔ˳Àû½øÐжø×öµÄ°²ÅÅ. sure of oneself (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) (too) confident of one's own abilities, etc; self-confident £¨¹ýì¶£©×ÔÐÅ: You seem very sure of yourself, young man! С»ï×Ó, ÄãδÃâÌ«×ÔÐÅÁ˰É! ,sure `thing (infml ¿Ú esp US) yes; of course ÊǵÄ; µ±È»: `Do you want to come too?' `Sure thing!' £àÄãÒ²ÏëÀ´Âð?£§£àµ±È»ÁË!£§ to be `sure (fml ÎÄ) I cannot deny (that); admittedly ÎÞ¿É·ñÈÏ; ³ÏÈ»: He is clever, to be sure, but not very hard-working. Ëû´ÏÃ÷ÊÇ´ÏÃ÷, µ«ÊDz»Ôõ÷áÇÚ·Ü. sure adv 1 (infml ¿Ú esp US) certainly µÄÈ·; µ±È»: It sure was cold! ȷʵºÜÀä! 2 (idm ϰÓï) (as) sure as eggs is `eggs, as `fate, as I'm standing `here, etc (infml ¿Ú) very certainly µÄµÄÈ·È·; Ç§ÕæÍòÈ·: He's dead, as sure as eggs is eggs. ËûȷʵËÀÁË. ,sure e`nough (used to introduce a statement that confirms a previous prediction, etc ÓÃÒÔ±íʾËù˵µÄÓëÔ¤ÁϵÄÏà·û): I said it would happen, and sure enough it did. ÎÒ˵¹ýÒªÓÐÕâÑùµÄÊÂ, ¹ûÈ»Èç´Ë. sureness n [U] quality of being sure(4,6) È·ÇÐÐÔ; ÕæÇÐ; ³ÁÎÈ: a picture that shows the artist's sureness of touch ÏÔʾ³ö»­¼Ò²Ô¾¢±ÊÁ¦µÄÒ»·ù»­. sure-fire adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] certain to happen, be successful, etc Ò»¶¨»á·¢Éú¡¢ ³É¹¦µÈµÄ: a ,sure-fire suc`cess ±Ø¶¨µÄʤÀû * This is a sure-fire way to get publicity. ÕâÑù×ö¾ÍÒ»¶¨ÄÜÒýÈËעĿ. sure-footed adj not likely to fall when walking or climbing ½Å²½ÎȵÄ; ²»»áˤµ¹µÄ. sure-footedly adv. sure-footedness n [U]. surely / 5FR:lI; ?@ 5FUErlI; `FJrlI/ adv 1 without doubt; certainly ÎÞÒÉ; µ±È»: He will surely fail. Ëû±Ø¶¨Ê§°Ü. * This will surely cause problems. Õâ¿Ï¶¨»á³öÎÊÌâµÄ. 2 (used to show that the speaker is (almost) certain of what he is saying, or to express surprise at sth ÓÃÒÔ±íʾ˵»°Õß¶ÔËù˵µÄÄÚÈÝ£¨¼¸ºõ£©È·ÐÅÎÞÒÉ, »ò±íʾ¶ÔijÊÂÎï¸Ðµ½¾ªÆæ): This is surely her best play. ÕâÎÞÒÉÊÇËý×îºÃµÄ¾ç×÷. * Surely I've met you before somewhere. ÎÒÒ»¶¨ÔÚʲ÷áµØ·½ºÍÄã¼û¹ýÃæ. * Surely they won't refuse? ÄѵÀËûÃDz»¾Ü¾øÂð? * Surely you're not going to eat that! ºÃ¼Ò»ï, Äã²»ÖÁì¶³ÔÄÇÖÖ¶«Î÷°É! * He has refused to help? Surely not! ËûÒѾܾø¸øÓèÔ®ÖúÁËÂð? ¾ö²»¿ÉÄÜ! * `That's his wife.' `His sister, surely?' £àÄÇÊÇËûµÄÆÞ×Ó.£§£àÊÇËûÃÃÃðÉ?£§ 3 (infml ¿Ú esp US) of course; yes µ±È»; ¿ÉÒÔ: `Can I borrow your car?' `Surely.' £àÎÒÓÃÒ»ÏÂÄãµÄÆû³µ¿ÉÒÔÂð?£§£àµ±È»¿ÉÒÔ.£§ 4 (idm ϰÓï) slowly but surely => slowly (slow1). surety / 5FR:rEtI; ?@ 5FUErtI; `FJrtI/ n [C, U] 1 (money, etc given as a) guarantee that sb will pay his debts, perform a duty, etc µ£±£; ±£Ö¤; ±£Ö¤½ð; µ£±£Æ·: offer 100 as (a) surety Ô¸³ö100Ó¢°÷×÷±£Ö¤½ð. 2 person who makes himself responsible for the payment of debts, etc by sb else µ£±£ÈË; ±£Ö¤ÈË: stand (ie act as a) surety for sb ×öijÈ˵ĵ£±£ÈË. surf / s\:f; s[f/ n [U] (white foam on) waves breaking on the seashore ÅÄ´òÔÚº£°¶ÉÏËÄ´¦·É½¦µÄ²¨ÀË; Åݶ֮°×É«ÀË»¨: splashing about in the surf ÔÚÅݶµÄÀË»¨ÖÐÏ·Ë®. surf v [I] (usu ͨ³£×÷ go surfing) stand or lie on a surfboard and allow the surf to carry one towards the shore, as a sport ×÷³åÀËÔ˶¯; ³åÀË. surfer n. surfboard n long narrow board used for surfing ³åÀ˰å. =>illus ¼û²åͼ. surface / 5s\:fIs; `s[fIs/ n 1 [C] (a) outside of an object £¨ÎïÌåµÄ£©±íÃæ: the surface of a sphere, a ball, the earth ÇòÌå¡¢ Çò¡¢ µØÇòµÄ±íÃæ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] the surface area of the brain ´óÄԵıí²ã. (b) any of the sides of an object £¨ÎïÌåµÄ£©Ãæ: A cube has six surfaces. Á¢·½ÌåÓÐÁù¸öÃæ. (c) uppermost area or layer of sth ×îÉÏÃæµÄ²¿·Ö; ±í²ã; Ãæ²ã: the rough surface of the wall ÄÇǽµÄ´Ö²Ú±íÃæ * an asphalt road surface °ØÓÍÂ·Ãæ * The insect's sting penetrates the surface of the skin. À¥³æµÄó§ÕëÄܹ»´Ì´©Æ¤·ôµÄ±í²ã. * wipe all the surfaces in the kitchen, ie the walls, the tops and sides of furniture, etc °Ñ³ø·¿µÄÒ»ÇбíÃæ¿«Ç¬¾»£¨Ç½¼°¼Ò¾ßµÈµÄ¸÷Ãæ£© * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a surface layer ±í²ã * a surface wound, ie not a deep one Çá¶È´´ÉË * a surface worker, ie a miner who works above ground ÔÚ¾®ÉϹ¤×÷µÄ¿ó¹¤ * surface noise, ie unwanted noise caused by dust, static electricity, etc on a record when it is being played £¨·Å³ªÆ¬Ê±Óɳ¾°£¡¢ ¾²µçµÈÒýÆðµÄ£©£¨³ªÕ룩»®ÎÆÔëÉù, £¨³ªÆ¬£©ÎÆÔëÉù. 2 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] top of a body of liquid, eg the sea ÒºÃæ; Ë®Ãæ£¨Èçº£Ãæ£©: The submarine rose to the surface. DZͧ¶³öÁËË®Ãæ. * the frozen surface of the lake ½á±ùµÄºþÃæ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a surface vessel, ie an ordinary ship, not a submarine Ë®Ãæ½¢´¬£¨Ò»°ã½¢´¬, ÓëDZͧÏà¶Ô£©. 3 [sing] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) qualities of sb or sth that are easily seen, contrasted with deeper or hidden ones £¨ÈË»òÊÂÎïµÄ£©±íÏó, Íâ±í, Íâ¹Û: Beneath her self-confident surface, she's quite unsure of herself. Ëý¿´ÉÏÈ¥ÐÅÐÄÊ®×ã, ʵ¼ÊÉϺÜȱ·¦ÐÅÐÄ. * You must not look only at the surface of things. ¿´ÊÂÎï²»ÄÜÖ»¿´µ½±íÃæÏÖÏó. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] surface politeness, ie concealing anger, etc Ããǿװ³öµÄÀñò£¨Òþ²ØÖø·ßÅ­µÈ£© * surface impressions, ie ones gained too quickly, without proper thought or observation ·ôdzµÄÓ¡Ïó. 4 (idm ϰÓï) on the `surface when not observed, thought about, etc deeply or thoroughly; superficially ÔÚ±íÃæÉÏ; ÔÚÍâ±íÉÏ: The scheme seems on the surface to be quite practical. Õâ·½°¸±íÃæÉÏ¿´À´ËƺõºÜʵ¼Ê. * On the surface, she's a charming, helpful person. ´Ó±íÃæÉÏ¿´, ËýÓֺܶ¯ÈËÓÖ¿ÏÖúÈË. scratch the surface => scratch1. surface v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (with sth) put a surface(1c) on sth ÔÚijÎïÉϼӱí²ã: surface a road (with tarmac) £¨ÓðØÓÍËéʯ£©ÆÌÂ·Ãæ * a wall surfaced with plaster ÓûÒÄàÊÎÃæµÄǽ. 2 [I] (of a submarine, skin-diver, etc) come up to the surface of a body of water £¨Ö¸Ç±Í§¡¢ ³àÉíDZˮÕߵȣ©¸¡µ½Ë®Ãæ. 3 [I] (infml ¿Ú) (a) appear again after a period of remaining unseen, hidden, away from others, etc £¨Òþ±Î¡¢ Òþ²Ø¡¢ À뿪ËûÈ˵ÈÒ»¶Îʱ¼äáá£©ÖØÐ³öÏÖ: After living abroad for years, she suddenly surfaced again in London. ËýÔÚ¹úÍâ¾Óס¶àÄêÖ®áá, ͻȻÔÚÂ×¶ØÖØÐÂÂ¶ÃæÁË. * Their old rivalry soon surfaced when they met again. ËûÃÇÖØ·êʱ, ÎôÈÕÖ®Ã÷Õù°µ¶·Ðý¼´ËÀ»Ò¸´È¼. (b) wake from sleep or unconsciousness ˯ÐÑ; »Ö¸´Öª¾õ: He finally surfaced at midday. ËûÖÕì¶ÔÚÖÐÎçʱÐѹýÀ´ÁË. surface mail letters, etc carried by road, rail or sea, not by air ½·Óʼþ, ˮ·Óʼþ£¨±ð춺½¿ÕÓʼþ£©. surface tension property of liquids by which they form a film or layer at their surface and make its area as small as possible ±íÃæÕÅÁ¦. surface-to-air adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of missiles, etc) fired from the ground or from ships, aimed at aircraft £¨Ö¸µ¼µ¯µÈ£©µØ¶Ô¿ÕµÄ, ½¢¶Ô¿ÕµÄ. surfeit / 5s\:fIt; `s[fIt/ n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) ~ (of sth) too much of sth, esp of food and drink ¹ýÁ¿, ¹ý¶È£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òûʳ£©: A surfeit of rich food is bad for you. ¶à³ÔÓÍÄåʳÎï¶ÔÉíÌåÓк¦. * There has been a surfeit of plays about divorce on the television recently. ×î½üÓйØÀë»éµÄµçÊÓ¾ç¹ý¶à. surfeit v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/oneself (with/on sth) (fml ÎÄ) provide sb/oneself with too much of sth, esp food ÏòijÈË[×Ô¼º]¹ý¶àµØÌṩijÎÓÈָʳÎ: surfeit oneself with fruit ³ÔË®¹û¹ý¶à * be surfeited with pleasure ×÷ÀÖ¹ý¶È. surge / s\:dV; s[dV/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] move forward in or like waves ÔÚÀËÌÎÖлòÈçͬ²¨À˰ãǰ½ø: the surging tide ÐÚÓ¿µÄ³±Ë® * The floods surged along the valley. ºéË®ÑØÖøÉ½¹È¹ö¹öÁ÷¶¯. * The crowd surged (past) into the stadium. ¹ÛÖÚÓ¿ÈëÁËÌåÓý³¡. 2 [I, Ip] ~ (up) arise suddenly and intensely ¼±¾çÉÏÉý: Anger surged (up) within him. ËûÅ­»ðÖÐÉÕ. surge n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) ~ (of/in sth) 1 forward or upward movement Ïòǰ»òÏòÉϵÄÔ˶¯: the surge of the sea ´óº£µÄ·­ÌÚ. 2 sudden occurrence or increase ͻȻ·¢Éú; ¼¤Ôö: a surge of anger, pity, etc Ò»ÕóÅ­Æø¡¢ Á¯ÃõµÈ * There's a surge in electricity demand at around 7 pm. ÍíÉÏ 7 µãÖÓ×óÓÒÊÇÓõç¸ß·åʱ¼ä. surgeon / 5s\:dVEn; `s[dVEn/ n doctor who performs surgical operations Íâ¿ÆÒ½Ê¦: a heart surgeon ÐÄÔàÍâ¿ÆÒ½Ê¦. Cf ²Î¿´ physician. surgery / 5s\:dVErI; `s[dVErI/ n 1 [U] treatment of injuries or diseases by cutting or removing parts of the body Íâ¿Æ; ÊÖÊõ: qualified in surgery and medicine ÄÚÍ⠿ƺϸñµÄ * prepare the patient for surgery ¸ø²¡ÈË×öÊõǰ׼±¸ * He underwent open-heart surgery. Ëû½ÓÊÜÁËÌåÍâÑ­»·ÐÄÔàÊÖÊõ. * cosmetic surgery ÃÀÈÝÍâ¿Æ. 2 (Brit) (a) [C] place where a doctor, dentist, etc sees his patients £¨Ò½Ê¦µÄ£©ÃÅÕï´¦, ÕïËù. (b) [U] time during which a doctor, etc is available to see patients at his surgery ÃÅÕïʱ¼ä: Surgery lasts from 9 am to 10 am. ÃÅÕïʱ¼äΪÉÏÎç9ʱÖÁ10ʱ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] `surgery hours ÃÅÕïʱ¼ä. 3 [C] (Brit infml ¿Ú) time when a Member of Parliament can be consulted by the people he represents £¨ÒéÔ±¶ÔÑ¡ÃñµÄ£©½Ó´ýʱ¼ä: She holds her surgery on Fridays at 6 pm. ËýÐÇÆÚÎåÏÂÎç6ʱ½Ó´ýÑ¡Ãñ. surgical / 5s\:dVIkl; `s[dVIkl/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of, by or for surgery Íâ¿ÆµÄ; Íâ¿ÆÊÖÊõµÄ; Íâ¿ÆÓõÄ: surgical instruments, treatment, skills Íâ¿ÆÆ÷е¡¢ ÖÎÁÆ¡¢ ¼¼Êõ * a surgical ward, ie for patients having operations Íâ¿Æ²¡·¿ * a surgical stocking, ie one specially designed to support an injured or diseased leg Íâ¿ÆÖÎÁÆÍࣨÓÃÒÔÖ§³ÅÍȲ¿µÄÍà×´Î. surgically / -klI; -klI/ adv: a tumour removed surgically ¾­ÊÖÊõÇгýµÄÖ×Áö. surgical spirit (Brit) (US `rubbing alcohol) clearliquid, consisting mainly of alcohol, used for cleaning wounds, etc Ïû¶¾Óõľƾ«£¨ÓÃÒÔÇåÏ´É˿ڵȣ©. surly / 5s\:lI; `s[lI/ adj (-ier, -iest) bad-tempered and unfriendly Æ¢Æø»µµÄ; ¹ÔìåµÄ; ²»ÓѺõÄ: a surly person, look, refusal ´Ö±©µÄÈË¡¢ Ñù×Ó¡¢ ¾Ü¾ø * Don't look so surly! ±ðÄÇ÷áºáüÁ¢Ä¿µÄ! surliness n [U]. surmise / sE5maIz; sL`maIz/ v [Tn, Tf, Tw] (fml ÎÄ) suppose (sth) without having evidence that makes it certain; guess ²Â²â£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ²ÂÏë; ´§²â: With no news from the explorers we can only surmise their present position/where they are. ÎÒÃÇûÓÐ̽ÏÕÕßµÄÏûÏ¢, Ö»Äܲ²âËûÃÇÏÖÔÚËù´¦µÄλÖÃ. * We surmised that he must have had an accident. ÎÒÃDzÂÏëËûÒ»¶¨³öÊÂÁË. surmise / 5s\:maIz; `s[maIz/ n [C, U] (fml ÎÄ) guess(ing) ²Â²â; ²ÂÏë: Your first surmise was right. ÄãµÚÒ»´Î²ÂµÃ¶Ô. * This is pure surmise. Õâ´¿ÊôÒܲâ. surmount / sE5maUnt; sL`maJnt/ v 1 [Tn] deal with (a difficulty, etc); overcome ¿Ë·þ£¨À§Äѵȣ©; սʤ: We had many problems to surmount before we could start the project. ÎÒÃǵÿ˷þÐí¶àÀ§ÄѲÅÄÜÖøÊÖ×öÕâÏ×÷. 2 [usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] be or be placed on top of (sth tall) ´¦ì¶»òÖÃì¶£¨Ä³¸ßÎµÄ¶¥¶Ë: A weather-vane surmounts the spire/The spire is surmounted by a weather-vane. ·çÏò±ê×°ÖÃÔÚ¼âËþÉÏ[¼âËþÉÏ×°ÓзçÏò±ê]. surmountable adj (of difficulties, etc) that can be overcome £¨Ö¸À§Äѵȣ©¿É¿Ë·þµÄ. surname / 5s\:neIm; `s[9nem/ n name shared by all the members of a family ÐÕ; ÐÕÊÏ: Smith is a common English surname. Ê·ÃÜ˹Êdz£¼ûµÄÓ¢¹úÐÕ. =>Usage at name1 Ó÷¨¼û name1. surnamed adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] having a specified surname ÐÕ...µÄ: a boy surnamed Harris ÐÕ¹þÀï˹µÄÄк¢. surpass / sE5pB:s; ?@ -5ps; sL`pAs/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (in sth) (fml ÎÄ) do or be better than sb/sth; exceed sb/sth ÓÅì¶»ò³¬¹ýijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: surpass sb in speed, strength, skill ÔÚËÙ¶È¡¢ Á¦Á¿¡¢ ¼¼ÊõÉϳ¬¹ýijÈË * It will be hard to surpass this very high score. Òª³¬¹ýÕâ÷á¸ßµÄ·ÖÊýÊǺÜÄѵÄ. * The beauty of the scenery surpassed all my expectations. ÎÒÍòÍòûÏëµ½·ç¾°ÄÇ÷áÆ¯ÁÁ. surpassing adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (fml ÎÄ) of high quality or degree; exceptional ³öÉ«µÄ; ׿ԽµÄ; ¸ñÍâµÄ: surpassing beauty ¾øÉ«ÃÀÈË. surpassingly adv. surplice / 5s\:plIs; `s[plIs/ n loose (usu white) outer garment with wide sleeves worn by priests and singers in the choir during religious services £¨½ÌÊ¿¼°³ªÊ«°à³ÉԱ춾ÙÐÐÒÇʽʱ´©µÄ£©ÕÖÒ£¨Í¨³£Îª°×É«£©. surplus / 5s\:plEs; `s[plEs/ n [C, U] 1 amount left over after one has used all that one needs; amount by which money received is greater than money spent Ê£Óࣨ¶î£©; ¹ýÊ£; Ó¯Óà; ˳²î: Surpluses of food can be sold for cash. ¶àÓàµÄʳÎï¿ÉÂôÇ®. * We have a trade surplus of 400 million. ÎÒÃÇÓÐ 4 ÒÚÓ¢°÷µÄóÒ×˳²î. * a time of great surplus followed by a time of shortage Îï×Ê´óÁ¿¹ýʣʱÆÚ, ËæÖ®¶øÀ´µÄÎï×ʶÌȱʱÆÚ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] an army surplus store, ie one selling clothes, equipment, etc no longer needed by the army Ê£Óà¾üÓÃÎï×ÊÉ̵꣨³öÊÛ¾ü·þ¡¢ ×°±¸Æ·µÈµÄ£©. Cf ²Î¿´ deficit. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in `surplus having a surplus ÓÐÊ£Óà; ÓÐÓ¯Óà: Our trade is in surplus, ie We are exporting more than we are importing. ÎÒ¹úóÒ׳öÏÖ³ö³¬£¨³ö¿ÚÁ¿´óì¶½ø¿ÚÁ¿£©. surplus adj ~ (to sth) more than is needed or used Ê£ÓàµÄ; ¹ýÊ£µÄ: surplus labour, ie workers for whom there are no jobs Ê£ÓàÀͶ¯Á¦ * a sale of surplus stock Ê£Óà´æ»õÁ®¼Û³öÊÛ * This food is surplus to requirements. ÕâÖÖʳÎ﹩¹ýì¶Çó. surprise / sE5praIz; sL`praIz/ n 1 (a) [U] feeling caused by sth happening suddenly or unexpectedly ¾ªÆæ; ¾ªÑÈ: Their defeat caused little surprise, ie was expected. ËûÃǵÄʧ°Ü²»×ãÎªÆæ. * To my surprise, the plan succeeded. ÎҸе½¾ªÆæµÄÊÇÄǼƻ­¾¹È»³É¹¦ÁË. * Imagine our surprise on seeing her there. ÄãÏëÏë, ÎÒÃÇÔÚÄÇÀï¿´¼ûËýʱ, ÊǶà÷á³Ô¾ª°¡. * She looked up in surprise when I shouted. Îҽк°Ê±, Ëý³Ô¾ªµØÌ§ÆðÍ·À´¿´. * He expressed surprise that no one had offered to help. Ë­¶¼²»¿Ï°ïæ, Ëû¸Ðµ½²ïÒì. (b) [C] event or thing that causes this feeling ÁîÈ˳ԾªµÄÊÂÎï: What a surprise! ¶à÷áÁîÈ˾ªÆæÑ½! * We've had some unpleasant surprises. ÎÒÃǵõ½Ò»Ð©ÁîÈ˲»¿ìµÄÒâÍâÏûÏ¢. * The gift came as a complete surprise (to me). Õâ¼þÀñÎïÍêÈ«³öºõ£¨Îҵģ©ÒâÁÏ. * They sprang quite a surprise on me when they offered me that job. ËûÃǰÑÄǹ¤×÷¸øÁËÎÒ, ÎÒÆÄ¸ÐÒâÍâ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a surprise visit, attack, party ͻȻ·ÃÎÊ¡¢ Ï®»÷¡¢ ÁÏÏë²»µ½µÄ¾Û»á. 2 (idm ϰÓï) take sb/sth by sur`prise attack, capture, etc sb/sth unexpectedly or without warning ³öÆä²»Òâ»òºÁÎÞԤʾ¶ø¹¥»÷¡¢ ²¶»ñ...ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: The town was well defended so there was little chance of taking it by surprise. ¸Ã³Ç·ÀÊØÑÏÃÜ, ÍòÄÑϮռ. take sb by sur`prise happen unexpectedly, so as to shock sb slightly ʹijÈ˳ÔÒ»¾ª: Her sudden resignation took us all by surprise. ËýͻȻ´ÇÖ°, ÎÒÃǶ¼ÎªÖ®ãµÈ». surprise v 1 [Tn] cause (sb) to feel surprise ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË£©³Ô¾ª: She's over 80? You surprise me! Ëý80¶àËêÁË? ÕæÏë²»µ½! * She was surprised by the boy's intelligence. ÄÇÄк¢µÄÖÇÁ¦Ê¹ËýºÜ³Ô¾ª. * It wouldn't surprise me/I wouldn't be surprised if they lost, ie I rather expect them to lose. ËûÃÇÒªÊÇʧ°ÜÁËÒ²²»×ãÎªÆæ. * Would it surprise you to know that I'm thinking of resigning? ÎÒÕý¿¼ÂÇ´ÇÖ°, Äã¸Ðµ½ÒâÍâÂð? 2 [Tn, Tng] attack, discover, etc (sb) suddenly and unexpectedly ͻȻ¶ø³öÈËÒâÁϵع¥»÷¡¢ ·¢ÏÖ...£¨Ä³ÈË£©: surprise the opposition, ie attack them when they are unprepared Ï®»÷¶Ô·½ * We returned early and surprised the burglars searching through the cupboards. ÎÒÃÇ»ØÀ´µÃÔç, ûÏëµ½Õýײ¼ûÓÐÔôÕýÔÚ͵¹ñ³÷ÀïµÄ¶«Î÷. 3 [Tn.pr] ~ sb into sth/doing sth cause sb to do sth through sudden unexpected action ÒÔͻȻ¶ø³öÆä²»ÒâµÄÐж¯´ÙʹijÈË×öijÊÂ: By firing a few shots we can surprise them into revealing their positions. ÎÒÃÇÀä²»·À´ò¼¸Ç¹¾ÍÄÜÈÃËûÃDZ©Â¶ËûÃǵÄλÖÃ. surprised adj ~ (at sth/sb) experiencing or showing a feeling of surprise ¾ªÆæµÄ; ¾ªÑȵÄ; ³Ô¾ªµÄ; ²ïÒìµÄ: a surprised look, cry ³Ô¾ªµÄÑù×Ó¡¢ ¾ª½Ð * We were surprised at the news. ÎÒÃÇÌýµ½ÕâÏûÏ¢ºÜ¾ªÑÈ. * I'm surprised at you, playing with dolls at your age! Ïë²»µ½ÄãÕâÄêÁä»¹ÍæÍæ¾ßÍÞÍÞ! * I'm very surprised to see you here. ÎÒÍòÍòûÏëµ½ÄÜÔÚÕâ¶ùÅö¼ûÄã. * I'm surprised that he didn't come. Î񼆮æ¹ÖËû¾¹Ã»ÓÐÀ´. * It's nothing to be surprised about. ûÓÐʲ÷áÖµµÃ´ó¾ªÐ¡¹ÖµÄ. surprising adj causing surprise ÁîÈ˾ªÆæµÄ; ʹÈ˳ԾªµÄ; ¾ªÈ˵Ä: a surprising decision, defeat ÈÃÈË´ó³ÔÒ»¾ªµÄ¾ö¶¨¡¢ °Ü±± * It's surprising they lost. ËûÃǾ¹È»Ê§°ÜÁË, ÕæÃ»Ïëµ½. surprisingly adv: Surprisingly, no one came. ÕæÆæ¹Ö, ûÓÐÈËÀ´. * She looked surprisingly well. Ëý¿´ÉÏÈ¥ÉíÌåºÃ¼«ÁË. surreal / sE5rIEl; sE`riEl/ adj unlike reality, esp in having combinations or strange distortions of things, as in a dream; fantastic; bizarre ³¬ÏÖʵµÄ; ²»ÏÖʵµÄ; ÃλðãµÄ; »Äµ®µÄ; ÀëÆæµÄ: Under the influence of the drug my mind was filled with surreal images. ÎÒÊÜÁËÂé×íÒ©µÄ´Ì¼¤, Í·ÄÔÀï³äÂúÁËÏ¡Ææ¹Å¹ÖµÄ»Ã¾õ. * Meeting you here like this is positively surreal! ÏñÕâÑùÓëÄãÔÚ´ËÏà·êÕæºÃ±ÈÒ»³¡ÃÎ! surrealism / sE5rIElIzEm; sE`riEl9IzEm/ n [U] 20th-century movement in art and literature that tries to express what is in the subconscious mind by showing objects and events as seen in dreams, etc ³¬ÏÖʵÖ÷Ò壨20ÊÀ¼ÍµÄÎÄÒÕ³±Á÷, ½å±íÏÖÃξ³µÈÒÔ±í´ïDZÒâʶµÄÄÚÈÝ£©. surrealist / -lIst; -lIst/ n, adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (artist, writer, etc) of surrealism ³¬ÏÖʵÖ÷ÒåµÄ; ³¬ÏÖʵÖ÷ÒåÕß; ³¬ÏÖʵÖ÷ÒåÁ÷ÅɵĻ­¼Ò¡¢ ×÷¼ÒµÈ: a surrealist painting, exhibition ³¬ÏÖʵÖ÷ÒåµÄ»­¡¢ ×÷Æ·Õ¹ÀÀ. surrealistic / sE9rIE5lIstIk; sE9riEl`IstIk/ adj 1 of surrealism ³¬ÏÖʵÖ÷ÒåµÄ: a surrealistic style ³¬ÏÖʵÖ÷ÒåµÄ·ç¸ñ. 2 surreal ³¬ÏÖʵµÄ; ÃλðãµÄ; ÀëÆæµÄ. surrender / sE5rendE(r); sE`rZndL/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (oneself) (to sb) stop resisting an enemy, etc; yield; give up Í£Ö¹µÖ¿¹; Ͷ½µ; Çü·þ; ·ÅÆú: We shall never surrender. ÎÒÃǾö²»Í¶½µ. * The hijackers finally surrendered (themselves) to the police. ½Ù»úÕßÖÕì¶Ïò¾¯·½Í¶½µÁË. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth/sb (to sb) (fml ÎÄ) give up possession of sth/sb when forced by others or by necessity; hand sth/sb over ±»ÆÈ·ÅÆú¶ÔijÎï[ijÈË]µÄ¿ØÖÆÈ¨; ½»³öijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]: We shall never surrender our liberty. ÎÒÃǾö²»·ÅÆú×ÔÓÉȨ. * They surrendered their guns to the police. ËûÃÇÏò¾¯·½½»³öǹ֦. * He surrendered his insurance policy, ie gave up his rights under the policy in return for immediate paymentËûÖÐ;Í˱££¨·ÅÆú±£ÏÕÒÔÁ¢¼´»ñµÃÍ˱£½ð£©. 3 (phr v) surrender (oneself) to sth (fml or rhet usu derog ÎÄ»òÐÞ´Ç, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) allow (a habit, an emotion, an influence, etc) to control what one does ÌýÈΣ¨Ä³Ï°¹ß¡¢ ¸ÐÇé¡¢ Ó°ÏìµÈ£©°Ú²¼: He surrendered (himself) to despair and eventually committed suicide. ËûÏÝì¶¾øÍû, ÖÕì¶×ÔɱÁË. surrender n [U, C] surrendering or being surrendered Ͷ½µ; Çü·þ; ·ÅÆú; ½»³ö: demand the surrender of the town ÒªÇó¸Ã³ÇͶ½µ * She accused the government of a cowardly surrender to big-business interests. ËýÖ¸ÔðÕþ¸®Î·Ê×ηβÇü´Óì¶´óÆóÒµµÄÀûÒæ. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] What is the surrender value of these shares? ÕâЩ¹ÉƱµÄתÈü۶îÊǶàÉÙ? surreptitious / 9sQrEp5tIFEs; 9sQrEp`tIFEs/ adj (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) done or acting secretly or stealthily °µÖнøÐеÄ; ͵͵µÄ: a surreptitious glance ͵͵µÄһƳ * She carried out a surreptitious search of his belongings.Ëý°µµØÀïËѲéËûµÄ¶«Î÷. * I don't mind you smoking occasionally -- there's no need to be so surreptitious about it! Äãż¶ûÎüÑÌÎÒµ¹²¢²»½éÒâ--ºÎ±ØÕâÑù¶ã¶ãÉÁÉÁ! surreptitiously adv. surrogate / 5sQrEgeIt; `sQrE9^et/ n ~ (for sb/sth) (fml ÎÄ) person or thing that acts or is used instead of another; substitute Ìæ´úµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï; Ìæ´úÕß; ´úÀíÈË; Ìæ´úÎï; ´úÓÃÆ·: Fiction is a poor surrogate for real experience. С˵ÖеÄÊÂÔ¶Ñ·ì¶Êµ¼ÊÌåÑé. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a surrogate mother, ie a woman who has a baby on behalf of another who is unable to have babies herself ´úĸ£¨´ú²»ÓýÅ®×ÓÉúÓýµÄÅ®×Ó£©. surround / sE5raUnd; sE`raJnd/ n [Tn, Tn.pr] (a) ~ sb/sth (with sb/sth) (cause sb/sth to) move into position all round sb/sth; encircle sb/sth, esp so as to prevent escape £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©°üΧijÈË[ijÎï]; ΧסijÈË[ijÎï]£¨ÓÈָʹ֮ÎÞ·¨ÍÑÌÓ£©: Troops have surrounded the town. ²¿¶ÓÒѽ«¸Ã³Ç°üΧ. * They have surrounded the town with troops. ËûÃdzö¶¯¾ü¶Ó°üΧÁ˸óÇ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) He likes to surround himself with beautiful things. Ëûϲ»¶Éú»îÔÚÃÀµÄ»·¾³ÖÐ. (b) ~ sth/sb (by/with sth) (esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) be all round sth/sb °üΧ»ò»·ÈÆÄ³Îï[ijÈË]: Trees surround the pond. Ê÷Ä¾Î§ÈÆÖø³ØÌÁ. * The house was surrounded by high walls. ·¿×ÓµÄËÄÖÜÓиßǽ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The new plan is surrounded by much speculation, ie Everyone is wondering about it. мƻ­±¸ÊܲÂÒÉ. * She has always been surrounded with fashionable friends. ËýÖÜΧ×ÜÓÐÐí¶à°®¸Ïʱ÷ÖµÄÅóÓÑ. surround n (usu decorative) border around an object £¨Í¨³£Ö¸×°ÊÎÐԵģ©ÎïÌåµÄ±ßÔµ: a fireplace with a tiled surround ÖÜΧÏâÓдÉשµÄ±Ú¯. surrounding adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] that is around and nearby ÖÜΧ¸½½üµÄ: York and the surrounding countryside.Ô¼¿Ë³Ç¼°Æä½ü½¼. surroundings n [pl] all the objects, conditions, etc that are around (and may affect) sb/sth; environment ÖÜΧµÄÎïÌå¡¢ Ìõ¼þµÈ£¨¿ÉΪÓÐÓ°ÏìÁ¦µÄ£©; »·¾³: living in pleasant surroundings Éú»îÔÚÊæÊʵĻ·¾³ÖÐ * Animals in zoos are not in their natural surroundings. ¶¯ÎïÔ°Öе͝ÎïûÓÐ×ÔÈ»»·¾³. surtax / 5s\:tAks; `s[9tAks/ n [U] tax charged at a higher rate than the normal on income above a certain level ¸½¼Ó˰£¨¶Ô³¬¹ýÏ޶ȵÄÊÕÈëËùáçÊյģ©. surveillance / s\:5veIlEns; sL`velEns/ n [U] careful watch kept on sb suspected of doing wrong £¨¶ÔÉæÏÓÕߵ쩼àÊÓ: The police are keeping the suspects under round-the-clock surveillance. ¾¯·½¶ÔÒÉ·¸ÖçÒ¹¼àÊÓ. survey / sE5veI; sL`ve/ v [Tn] 1 look carefully at all of (sth/sb), esp from a distance ×ÐÏ¸È«ÃæµØ¹Û²ì£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©£¨ÓÈÖ¸×ÔÔ¶´¦£©: surveying the crowds from a balcony ´ÓÑǫ̂ÉϹÛÍûÈËȺ * survey the countryside from the top of a hill ´Óɽ¶¥ÉÏÌ÷Íû½¼Ò° * She surveyed me haughtily over the top of her glasses. Ëý°ÁÂýµØ´ÓÑÛ¾µµÄÉÏ·½ÏòÎÒÉóÊÓ. 2 study (and describe) the general condition of (sth) È«ÃæÑо¿£¨¼°ÂÛÊö£©£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: a speech in which she surveyed the international situation Ëý¸ÅÀ¨ÂÛÊö¹ú¼Ê¾ÖÊÆµÄ½²»° * In this book, the author surveys recent developments in linguistics. ×÷ÕßÔÚ±¾ÊéÖиÅÊöÁËÓïÑÔѧĿǰµÄ·¢Õ¹Çé¿ö. 3 find and record the area and features of (a piece of land) by measurement and/or calculation (eg using trigonometry) ²âÁ¿, ¿±²ì, ¿±²â£¨ÍÁµØ£©: survey a plot of land for building ¿±²âÒ»½¨ÖþÓõØ. 4 (Brit) examine (a building, etc) to make sure its structure is in good condition ¼ì²é£¨½¨ÖþÎïµÈ£©£¨¼ø¶¨Æä½á¹¹×´¿ö£©: have a house surveyed before deciding to buy it Âò·¿×ÓÒªÏȼø¶¨ÖÊÁ¿ÔÙ¾ö¶¨¹ºÂòÓë·ñ. 5 investigate the behaviour, opinions, etc of (a group of people), usu by questioning them µ÷²é£¨Ä³²¿·ÖÈË£©µÄÐÐΪ¡¢ Òâ¼ûµÈ£¨Í¨³£ÒÔѯÎÊ·½Ê½½øÐУ©: Of the five hundred householders surveyed, 40% had dishwashers. ÔÚ½ÓÊܵ÷²éµÄÎå°Ù¼Òס»§ÖÐ, 40% ÓÐÏ´Íë»ú. survey / 5s\:veI; `s[ve/ n 1 general view, examination or description È«ÃæµÄ¹Û²ì¡¢ ¼ì²é»òÂÛÊö; ÉóÊÓ; ¸Å¹Û; ¸ÅÂÛ: A quick survey of the street showed that no one was about. ɨÊÓ½ÖµÀ, ¿ÕÎÞÒ»ÈË. * a survey of the situation, subject ¶ÔÇé¿ö¡¢ ÎÊÌâµÄ¸ÅÀ¨ÂÛÊö * a comprehensive survey of modern music ÏÖ´úÒôÀÖ×ÛÊö. 2 act of surveying (survey v 3); map or record of this ²âÁ¿; ¿±²â; ²âÁ¿Í¼; ¿±²â¼Ç¼: an aerial survey, ie made by taking photographs from an aircraft º½¿Õ²âÁ¿ÕÕÆ¬. 3 (Brit) examination of the condition of a house, etc £¨·¿Îݵȵģ©½á¹¹×´¿ö¼ì²é, ²é¿±, ¼ø¶¨. 4 act of surveying (survey v 5); investigation £¨¶Ô²¿·ÖÈ˵ÄÐÐΪ¡¢ Òâ¼ûµÈµÄ£©µ÷²é: a public o`pinion survey ÃñÒâµ÷²é * Surveys show that 75% of people approve of the new law. ÃñÒâ²âÑé±íÃ÷, 75% µÄÈËÔÞ³Éа䲼µÄ·¨¹æ. surveyor / sE5veIE(r); sL`veL/ n 1 person who surveys (survey v 4) and values buildings, etc £¨½¨ÖþÎïµÈµÄ£©¼ø¶¨¹À¼ÛÈË. 2 person who surveys (survey v 3) land, etc £¨ÍÁµØµÈµÄ£©²âÁ¿Ô±, ¿±²âÔ±. 3 official appointed to check the accuracy, quality, etc of sth ¼ì²â¹Ù; ¼ìÑéÔ±: surveyor of weights and measures ¶ÈÁ¿ºâ¼ì²â¹Ù * the surveyor of highways ¹«Â·ÊÓ²ìÔ±. survival / sE5vaIvl; sL`vaIvl/ n 1 [U] state of continuing to live or exist; surviving ¼ÌÐøÉú´æ»ò´æÔÚ; ´æ»î; ÐÒ´æ: the miraculous survival of some people in the air crash ¿ÕÄÑʼþÖÐÓÐЩÈËÆæ¼£°ã´óÄѲ»ËÀ * the survival of the fittest, ie the continuing existence of those animals and plants which are best adapted to their surroundings, etc ÊÊÕßÉú´æ£¨¶¯Ö²Îï×îÄÜÊÊÓ¦»·¾³µÈÕßµÃÒÔ´æ»î£© * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sur`vival kit, ie a package of items needed by survivors of a disaster, eg at sea ¾ÈÉú°ü£¨×°ÓÐά³ÖÉúÃüÖ®±ØÐèÆ·, È繩º£ÄѵÈÐÒ´æÕßʹÓõģ©. 2 [C] ~ (from sth) person, thing, custom, belief, etc that has survived from an earlier time ¹ýȥʱ´úÁô´æÏÂÀ´µÄÈË¡¢ Îï¡¢ ·çËס¢ ÐÅÑöµÈ; ÒÅÀÏ; ÒÅϰ; ¾É·çË×; ¾É˼Ïë: a ceremony which is a survival from pre-Christian times ´Ó¹«ÔªÇ°ÑØÏ®ÏÂÀ´µÄÀñÒǻ. survive / sE5vaIv; sL`vaIv/ v 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (from sth); ~ (on sth) continue to live or exist ¼ÌÐøÉú´æ»ò´æÔÚ: the last surviving member of the family Õâ¼ÒΨһ»îÖøµÄÈË * Of the six people in the plane that crashed, only one survived. ÔÚʧÊ·ɻúÉϵÄÁù¸öÈË, ½öÒ»ÈËÐÒ´æ. * Many strange customs have survived from earlier times. ÓÐÐí¶à¹Å¹ÖµÄϰË×Ô´Ô¶Á÷³¤. * I can't survive on ¡ê30 a week, ie It is not enough for my basic needs. ÎÒÿÖÜÊÕÈë30Ó¢°÷ÄÑÒÔ»îÃü. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Life is hard at the moment, but we're surviving, ie coping successfully with the difficulties. ĿǰÉú»îºÜ¼èÄÑ, µ«ÎÒÃÇÕýÔÚÕõÔúÇóÉú. 2 [Tn] continue to live or exist in spite of nearly being killed or destroyed by (sth) ¾­Àú£¨Ä³ÊÂÎÐÒ´æ: survive an earthquake, shipwreck, etc ¾­ÀúµØÕð¡¢ ³Á´¬µÈ¶øËÀÀïÌÓÉú * Few buildings survived the bombing raids intact. ¿ÕÏ®¹ýááÐÒ´æµÄ½¨ÖþÎï¾øÎÞ½öÓÐ. * The plants may not survive the frost. ÕâЩֲÎï²»¾­¶³. 3 [Tn] remain alive after (sb) ±È£¨Ä³ÈË£©³¤Ãü: The old lady has survived all her children. ÄÇÀÏ̫̫µÄ×ÓÅ®¶¼ÏÈËý¶øÈ¥ÊÀÁË. survivor n person who has survived ÐÒ´æÕß; Éú»¹Õß: send help to the survivors of the earthquake ¾ÈÖúµØÕðÖеÄÐÒ´æÕß. sus (also suss) / sQs; sQs/ v (-ss-) (sl Ùµ) 1 [Tn, Tn.p, Tf, Tw] ~ sb/sth (out) discover sb/sth ·¢ÏÖ¡¢ ·¢¾õ»ò̽Ã÷ijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: I've got him/it sussed (out), ie I now understand him/it. ÎÒÏÖÔÚÒÑÁ˽âËû[Ëü]ÁË. * We've sussed (out) who did it. ÎÒÃÇÒÑŪÇå³þÊÇË­¸ÉµÄÁË. 2 (phr v) sus sth out investigate sth carefully ×Ðϸµ÷²éijÊÂÎï: I sent Joe along to sus out the possibility of doing a deal with them. ÎÒÅÉÇÇÈ¥Á˽âÒ»ÏÂÓëËûÃÇ×öÒ»±Ê½»Ò׵ĿÉÄÜÐÔ. susceptible / sE5septEbl; sE`sZptEbl/ adj 1 ~ to sth [pred ×÷±íÓï] easily influenced or harmed by sth Ò×ÊÜijÊÂÎïÓ°Ïì»òËðº¦: highly susceptible to flattery Ìý¼¸¾äºÃ»°¾ÍÍüºõËùÒÔ * plants that are not susceptible to disease ²»Ò×Êܲ¡º¦ÇÖÏ®µÄÖ²Îï. 2 easily influenced by feelings; impressionable Ò×ÊܸÐÇéÓ°ÏìµÄ; Ò×ÊÜÓ°ÏìµÄ: a nave person with a susceptible nature Ó×ÖɶøÎÞÖ÷¼ûµÄÈË * He's so susceptible that she easily gained his affection. ËûÒ×ÊܸÐÇéÓ°Ïì, ËùÒÔËýºÜÇáÒ׵ؾ͵õ½ÁËËûµÄ°®. 3 ~ of sth [pred ×÷±íÓï] (fml ÎÄ) that can undergo sth; capable of sth Äܾ­ÊÜijÊÂÎï; ÓÐijÖÖÄÜÁ¦: Is your statement susceptible of proof? ÄãµÄ˵·¨ÄܼÓÒÔ֤ʵÂð? susceptibility / sE9septE5bIlEtI; sE9sZptE`bIlEtI/ n 1 [U] ~ (to sth) state of being susceptible Ò×ÊÜÓ°Ïì»òË𺦵Ä×´¿ö: take advantage of her susceptibility ÀûÓÃËýÔÚ¸ÐÇéÉϵĴàÈõ * susceptibility to persuasion ÈÝÒ×±»ÑÔ´Ê´ò¶¯µÄÌØÐÔ. 2 susceptibilities [pl] person's feelings, considered as being easily hurt ¸ÐÇ飨֮´àÈõ´¦£©: Do nothing to offend her susceptibilities. ²»ÒªÉ˺¦ËýµÄ¸ÐÇé. suspect / sE5spekt; sE`spZkt/ v 1 [Tn, Tf, Tnt] have an idea of the existence, presence or truth of (sth); believe ÓУ¨Ä³ÊÂÎ´æÔÚ»òÊôʵµÄÏë·¨; ÏàÐÅ: He suspected an ambush. Ëû¸Ðµ½ÓÐÂñ·ü. * I strongly suspect that they're trying to get rid of me. ÎÒÇ¿Áҵظоõµ½ËûÃÇÒª³ýµôÎÒ.* Most people don't, I suspect, realize this. ÎÒÏë, ´ó¶àÊýÈËÊÇÒâʶ²»µ½ÕâÒ»µãµÄ. * What she said sounded convincing, but I suspect it to be a lie. ËýµÄ»°ÌýÆðÀ´ÏñÄÇ÷á»ØÊÂ, µ«ÎÒÈÏΪÄÇÊǻѻ°. 2 [Tn] feel doubt about (sth); mistrust »³ÒÉ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ²»ÐÅÈÎ: suspect sb's motives »³ÒÉijÈ˵͝»ú * I suspect the truth of her statement. ÎÒ¶ÔËýÄÇ·¬»°µÄÕæÊµÐÔ±íʾ»³ÒÉ. 3 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (of sth/doing sth) feel that sb is guilty of sth, without certain proof »³ÒÉijÈËÓÐij×ï: Who do the police suspect (of the crime)? ¾¯·½»³ÒÉË­£¨×÷µÄ°¸£©? * What made you suspect her of having taken the money? ÄãÆ¾Ê²÷ỳÒÉÇ®ÊÇËý͵µÄ? suspect / 5sQspekt; `sQspZkt/ n person suspected of a crime, etc ÏÓÒÉ·¸; ¿ÉÒɶÔÏó: The police are interrogating two suspects. ¾¯·½ÕýÔÚÉóѶÁ½¸öÏÓÒÉ·¸. * He's a prime suspect in the murder case. ËûÊÇÕâ´Îıɱ°¸µÄÖ÷Òª»³ÒɶÔÏó. suspect / 5sQspekt; `sQspZkt/ adj not to be relied on or trusted; possibly false ²»¿É¿¿µÄ; ²»¿ÉÐŵÄ; ¿ÉÄÜÓмٵÄ; ¿ÉÒɵÄ: His statements are suspect. ËûµÄ˵·¨¿¿²»×¡. * The car has a suspect tyre, eg one that is damaged and therefore dangerous. ÕâÁ¾Æû³µµÄÂÖÌ¥ÓÐÎÊÌ⣨ÈçÒÑË𻵹ÊÓÐΣÏÕ£©. suspend / sE5spend; sE`spZnd/ v 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (from sth) (fml ÎÄ) hang sth up Ðü¹Ò»òµõÆðijÎï: A lamp was suspended from the ceiling above us. ÎÒÃÇÍ·¶¥ÉϵÄÌ컨°åÉϵõÖøÒ»ÕµµÆ. 2 [Tn.pr usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] not allow (sth) to fall or sink in air or liquid, etc ʹ£¨Ä³ÎÐü¸¡: a balloon suspended above the crowd Ðü¸¡ÔÚÈËȺÉÏ·½µÄÆøÇò * Smoke hung suspended in the still air. ÇáÑÌÔÚ¾²Ö¹µÄ¿ÕÆøÀïÐü¸¡Öø. * particles suspended in water Ðü¸¡ÔÚË®ÖеÄ΢Á£. 3 [Tn] (a) prevent (sth) from being in effect for a time; stop (sth) temporarily Ôݲ»ÊµÐУ¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎÔÝÍ£: suspend a rule Ôݲ»ÊµÐÐÒ»Ïî¹æ¶¨ * Rail services are suspended indefinitely because of the strike. Ìú·ÔËÊäÒò°Õ¹¤¶øÎÞÏÞÆÚÍ£ÔË. * During the crisis, the constitution was suspended, ie people did not have their normal civil rights. ÔÚΣ»úÆÚ¼ä, ÔøÔÝʱֹͣʵÐÐÏÜ·¨£¨ÈËÃñ²»ÄÜÕý³£µØÏíÓй«ÃñȨÀû£©. (b) postpone (sth); delay ÍÆ³Ù£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ÑÓ»º: suspend introduction of the new scheme ÑÓ»ºÊµÊ©Ð·½°¸ * suspend judgement, ie delay forming or expressing an opinion Ôݲ»¾ö¶Ï * give a criminal a suspended sentence, ie not send him to prison unless he commits a further offence ¸øÒ»×ï·¸»ºÐÌ. 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (from sth) prevent sb officially from holding his usual position, carrying out his usual duties, etc for a time ÀÕÁîijÈËÔÝʱְͣ¡¢ Í£Ö¹ÂÄÐÐÖ°ÔðµÈ: The policeman was suspended while the complaint was investigated. Òò¸Ã¾¯²ìÔâͶËß, ÔÚµ÷²éÆÚ¼äÒÑÁîÆäÔÝÍ£Ö°Îñ. * She was suspended from school for stealing. ËýÒòÓÐ͵ÇÔÐÐΪÔâÀÕÁîͣѧ´¦·Ö. suspended animation state of being alive but not conscious ¼ÙËÀ; ²»Ê¡ÈËÊÂ: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The whole project is in suspended animation while we wait for permission to proceed. ÎÒÃÇÕû¸öÏîÄ¿ÔÝʱ¸éÖÃÒÔ´ýÉóÅú. suspender / sE5spendE(r); sE`spZndL/ n 1 [C esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý] (Brit) short elastic strap for holding up a sock or stocking by its top µõ´ø. 2 suspenders [pl] (US) = braces. suspender belt woman's belt-like undergarment, worn round the waist, with straps for holding up stockings £¨Å®Ó㩵õ´øÎ§Ñü. suspense / sE5spens; sE`spZns/ n [U] feeling of tenseness, worry, etc about what may happen £¨¶Ô¿ÉÄÜ·¢ÉúÖ®Êµģ©½ôÕŸÐ, µ£ÐÄ, ¹ÒÂÇ: We waited in great suspense for the doctor's opinion. ÎÒÃǽ¹¼±Íò·ÖµØµÈºòÒ½Éú×ö³öÕï¶Ï. * Don't keep us in suspense any longer: tell us what happened! ±ðÔÙÈÃÎÒÃÇÖø¼±ÁË, ¿ì¸æËßÎÒÃdzöÁËʲ÷áÊÂÁË! suspension / sE5spenFn; sE`spZnFEn/ n 1 [U] suspending or being suspended Ðü¹Ò; Ðü¸¡; ÔÝÍ£; ÑÓ»º; Í£Ö°: the suspension of a rule, law, etc ¹æÔò¡¢ ·¨ÁîµÈµÄÔÝͣʵʩ * the suspension of a pupil from school ¶ÔÒ»ÃûѧÉúµÄͣѧ´¦·Ö * She appealed against her suspension. Ëý¶Ô±»Í£Ö°Ò»ÊÂÒѽøÐÐÉÏËß. 2 [U] system of parts (eg springs and shock absorbers) by which a vehicle is supported on its axles £¨³µÁ¾µÄ£©Ðü¹Ò×°Öã¨È絯»É¼°¼õÕðÆ÷£©: The poor suspension gives a rather bumpy ride. ÒòÐü¹Ò×°ÖÃÐÔÄܲî, ÐÐʻʱºÜµßô¤. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page xii. 3 [C, U] (state of a) liquid containing tiny particles of solid matter floating in it Ðü¸¡£¨Òº£©: medicine in powder form held in suspension, ie to be taken by drinking Ò©·ÛÐü¸¡¼Á£¨¿Ú·þÓã©. suspension bridge bridge suspended from steel cables supported by towers at each end ÐüË÷ÇÅ; µõÇÅ. =>illus at bridge ¼û bridge ²åͼ. suspicion / sE5spIFn; sE`spIFEn/ n 1 (a) [U] suspecting or being suspected »³ÒÉ; ÉæÏÓ: regard sb with suspicion »³ÒÉijÈË * He was arrested on suspicion of having stolen the money. ËûÒòÉæÏÓ͵ÄDZÊÇ®¶ø±»²¶. * Her behaviour aroused no suspicion. ËýµÄ¾Ù¶¯Î´ÊÜ»³ÒÉ. * After a crime, suspicion naturally falls on the person who has a motive for it. Ò»×ï°¸·¢Éúáá, ÓÐ×÷°¸¶¯»úµÄÈË×ÔÈ»Êܵ½»³ÒÉ. (b) [C] ~ (about sth/sb); ~ (that...) belief or feeling that sth is wrong, that sb has done wrong, etc ÒÉÐÄ; ÒɼÉ; ²ÂÒÉ: I have a suspicion that she is not telling me the truth. ÎÒÒÉÐÄËýû¶ÔÎÒ˵ʵ»°. * It appears to be genuine, but I have my suspicions (about it). Õâ¿´À´ºÃÏñÊÇÕæµÄ, ²»¹ýÎÒ£¨¶Ô´Ë£©Óл³ÒÉ. 2 [sing] ~ (of sth) slight taste or amount ЩÐíζµÀ; ÉÙÁ¿; Ò»µã¶ù: a suspicion of garlic in the stew ìÀ²ËÖеÄÒ»µã´óËâζ * a suspicion of sadness in her voice ËýÉùÒôÖеÄһ˿±¯ÉË. 3 (idm ϰÓï) a,bove su`spicion too good, honest, etc to be suspected of wrongdoing ²»ÊÜ»³ÒɵÄ: Nobody who was near the scene of the crime is above suspicion. ÔÚ·¸×ïÏÖ³¡¸½½üµÄÈËÎÞ²»Êܵ½»³ÒÉ. under su`spicion suspected of wrongdoing ÓÐÏÓÒÉ; ÉæÏÓ. suspicious / sE5spIFEs; sE`spIFEs/ adj 1 ~ (about/of sth/sb) having or showing suspicion ÓÐÒÉÐĵÄ; ±íʾ»³ÒɵÄ: a suspicious look, attitude »³ÒɵÄÑù×Ó¡¢ ̬¶È * I'm very suspicious about her motives. ÎÒ¶ÔËýµÄ¶¯»úÉõΪ»³ ÒÉ. * He is suspicious of (ie does not trust) strangers. Ëû²»ÐÅÈÎİÉúÈË. 2 causing suspicion ÒýÆð»³ÒɵÄ; ¿ÉÒɵÄ: a suspicious action, remark ¿ÉÒɵÄÐж¯¡¢ ÑÔÓï * a suspicious character, ie sb who may be dishonest ²»¿É¿¿µÄÈË * It's very suspicious that she was in the house when the crime happened. °¸·¢Ê±ËýÔÚ·¿×ÓÀï, ´Ëµã·Ç³£¿ÉÒÉ. suspiciously adv: acting suspiciously Ðμ£¿ÉÒÉ * Everything was suspiciously quiet. Ò»Çо²µÃÀëÆæ. suss = sus. sustain / sE5steIn; sE`sten/ v [Tn] 1 (fml ÎÄ) bear (weight) without breaking or falling: support ³ÐÊÜס£¨ÖØÁ¿£©; Ö§³Ð; Ö§³Å: Will this shelf sustain the weight of all these books? Õâ¸öÊé¼Ü³ÐÊܵÃסÕâЩÊéµÄÖØÁ¿Âð? 2 (a) keep (sb/sth) alive or in existence ά³Ö£¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©µÄÉúÃü»ò´æÔÚ: You should eat good sustaining food, ie food that gives strength. ÄãÓ¦¸Ã³ÔЩÄÜÔöÇ¿ÌåÁ¦µÄʳÎï. * not enough oxygen to sustain life ÑõÆøÏ¡ÉÙ²»×ãÒÔά³ÖÉúÃü * Only the hope that the rescuers were getting nearer sustained the trapped miners, ie kept them cheerful and enabled them to stay alive. ÓöÄÑ¿ó¹¤ÅÎÍûÔ®¾ÈÈËÔ±ÕýÔÚ½Ó½üËûÃÇ, ÕâÊÇËûÃÇÀµÒÔ¼á³ÖÏÂÈ¥µÄΨһϣÍû. (b) keep (a sound, an effort, etc) going; maintain ʹ£¨ÉùÒô¡¢ ŬÁ¦µÈ£©³ÖÐøÏÂÈ¥; ±£³Ö: The book's weakness is the author's inability to sustain an argument. ¸ÃÊéµÄȱµãÔÚì¶×÷ÕßδÄܰÑÂÛÖ¤Õ¹¿ª. * sustain a note, ie continue to play or sing it without interruption ¼ÌÐøÑÝ×ࣨ»òÑݳª£©Ä³Ò»Òô·û * make a sustained effort to finish off the work ¼á³Ö²»Ð¸ÒÔÍê³É¸ÃÏ×÷ * The clapping was sustained for several minutes. ÕÆÉù³ÖÐøÁ˼¸·ÖÖÓ. 3 (fml ÎÄ) undergo (sth); suffer ¾­ÊÜ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ; ÔâÊÜ: sustain a defeat, an injury, a loss ÔâÊÜʧ°Ü¡¢ É˺¦¡¢ Ëðʧ * He sustained a severe blow on the head. ËûÍ·²¿Êܵ½ÖØ»÷. 4 (law ÂÉ) decide that (a claim, etc) is valid; uphold È·ÈÏ£¨Ä³ÏîÒªÇóµÈ£©Õýµ±ÓÐЧ; ÈÏ¿É; ×¼Ðí: The court sustained his claim that the contract was illegal. ·¨Í¥È·ÈÏËûµÄÒªÇóÕýµ±, Ðû²¼¸ÃºÏͬ²»ºÏ·¨. * Objection sustained! ·´¶ÔÓÐЧ! sustenance / 5sQstInEns; `sQstEnEns/ n [U] (nourishing quality of) food and drink; nourishment ʳÎï; ÓªÑø; ÑøÁÏ: There's not much sustenance in a glass of orange squash. Ò»±­³ÈÖ­ÒûÁÏûÓÐʲ÷áÓªÑø. * weak from lack of sustenance Òòȱ·¦ÓªÑø¶øÐéÈõ. suture / 5su:tFE(r); `sutFL/ n (medical Ò½) stitch or stitches made in sewing up a wound, esp following an operation £¨É˿ڵģ©·ìÏß, ·ìÊõ. suture v [Tn] (medical Ò½) sew up (a wound) ·ìºÏ£¨É˿ڣ©. suzerain / 5su:zEreIn; ?@ -rIn; `suzErIn/ n (fml ÎÄ) country or ruler that controls the foreign policy of another country but allows it to govern its own internal affairs ×ÚÖ÷¹ú; ×ÚÖ÷¹úµÄͳÖÎÕß. suzerainty / 5su:zErEntI; `suzErIntI/ n [U] (fml ÎÄ) authority or rule of a suzerain ×ÚÖ÷Ȩ; ×ÚÖ÷¹úµÄͳÖÎ: a country under the suzerainty of its powerful neighbour ÔÚÇ¿´óÁÚ¹ú×ÚÖ÷ȨÖÎϵĹú¼Ò. svelte / svelt; svZlt/ adj (approv °ý) (of a person) gracefully thin £¨Ö¸ÈË£©ÃçÌõµÄ: a svelte figure ÃçÌõµÄÉí²Ä. SW abbr Ëõд = 1 (radio ÎÞ) short wave. 2 South-West(ern): SW Australia °Ä´óÀûÑÇÎ÷Äϲ¿ * London SW15 6QX, ie as a postal code Â×¶Ø SW15 6QX£¨ÈçÓÃ×÷ÓÊÕþ±àÂ룩. swab / swCb; swBb/ n (a) piece of cotton wool, etc used in medicine for cleaning wounds, etc or for taking specimens, eg of mucus, for testing £¨Ò½Óõģ©ÊÃ×Ó; Ò©Ç©. (b) specimen taken in this way £¨ÓÃÊÃ×ÓÈ¡Ïµģ©»¯Ñé±ê±¾: take swabs from children suspected of having diphtheria È¡»³ÒÉ°×ºí»¼¶ùÊÃÑù¹©»¯Ñé. swab v (-bb-) 1 [Tn, Tn.pr] clean or wipe (sth) with a swab ÓÃÊÃ×ÓÊÃĨ»ò²Á¾»£¨Ä³Î: swab the wound with cotton wool ÓÃÒ©ÃÞ²Á¾»ÉË¿Ú * swab the blood off her face ÓÃÊÃ×Ó¿«µôËýÁ³ÉϵÄѪ¼£. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (down) clean sth with water using a mop, cloth, etc £¨ÓÃÍϰѡ¢ Ĩ²¼µÈ£©²ÁÏ´£¨Ä³Î: swab down the decks ÓÃÍϰѲÁÏ´¼×°å. swaddle / 5swCdl; `swBdl/ v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (in sth) 1 (dated ¾É) wrap (a baby) in long narrow strips of cloth to stop it moving about Ó󤲼Ìõ°ü¹ü£¨Ó¤¶ù£©. 2 wrap sb/oneself in warm clothes, etc; swathe sb/oneself Óñ£Å¯µÄÒÂÎïµÈ¹üסijÈË[×Ô¼º]µÄÉíÌå; ¸øÄ³ÈË[×Ô¼º]°üÔú: She sat by the fire, swaddled in a blanket. ËýÓÃ̺×Ó¹üסÉí×Ó, ×øÔÚ»ð¯ÅÔ. swaddling-clothes / 5swCdlIN; `swBdlIN/ n [pl] (dated ¾É) strips of cloth used for swaddling a baby ÓÃ×÷ñßñٵij¤²¼Ìõ. swag / swAg; swA^/ n 1 [C] carved ornament representing a hanging bunch of fruit and flowers µñ¿ÌµÄÓгɴØÏ´¹µÄË®¹û¼°ÏÊ»¨µÄ×°ÊÎÎï. 2 [U] (dated sl ¾É, Ùµ) stolen goods ÔßÎï. 3 [C] (Austral °Ä) bundle of belongings carried by a tramp Á÷ÀËÕßµÄÐÐÄÒ. swagman n (pl -men) (Austral °Ä) tramp Á÷À˵ÄÈË. swagger / 5swAgE(r); `swA^L/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] (usu derog ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) walk or behave in a proud or boastful way Öº¸ßÆøÑïµØÐÐ×ß»òÐÐÊÂ: Don't swagger (around) just because you got the job. ±ðÒòΪµÃµ½ÁËÕâ·Ý¹¤×÷¾ÍµÃÒâÍüÐÎ. * He took his prize and swaggered back to his seat. ËûÁì½±ááÑóÑóµÃÒâµØ»Øµ½×Ô¼ºµÄ×ùλÉÏ. swagger n [sing] (sometimes derog ÓÐʱ×÷±áÒå) swaggering movement or way of behaving Öº¸ßÆøÑï: walk with a swagger ´óÒ¡´ó°ÚµØÐÐ×ß. swaggeringly adv. swagger-stick (also `swagger-cane) n (Brit) short stick carried by a military officer ¾ü¹ÙÓõĶÌÊÖÕÈ. swain / sweIn; swen/ n 1 (dated or joc ¾É»òÚÊ) young male lover; suitor ÇéÀÉ; Çó°®µÄÄÐ×Ó. 2 (arch ¹Å) young man from the country Ïç´åС»ï×Ó. swallow / 5swClEU; `swBlo/ v 1 (a) [I, Tn] cause or allow (esp food or drink) to go down the throat ÍÌÏ»òÑÊÏ£¨ÓÈָʳÎï»òÒûÁÏ£©: Taking pills is easy; just put them in your mouth and swallow. ·þÓÃҩƬºÜÈÝÒ×, Ö»Ðë·ÅÔÚ¿ÚÖÐÑÊϼ´¿É. * Chew your food properly before swallowing it. ʳÎï½ÀËéááÔÙÑÊÏÂ. (b) [I] use the muscles of the throat as if doing this, eg in fear ×öÈçͬÍÌÑʰãµÄ¶¯×÷£¨Èç¿Ö¾åʱ£©: She swallowed hard, and turned to face her accuser. ËýÓÃÁ¦ÑÊÁËÒ»ÏÂÍÙÒº, תÉíÃæ¶ÔÄǸö¿Ø¸æËýµÄÈË. 2 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) (a) accept (an insult, etc) without protest ÈÌÊÜ£¨ÎêÈèµÈ£©: She called you a liar. Are you going to swallow that? Ëý˵ÄãÈö»Ñ. Äã´òËãÈÌÊÜÕâÖÖÎêÈèÂð? * He swallowed all the criticism without saying a thing. ËûĬĬµØÈÌÊÜÒ»ÇÐÔðÄÑ. (b) believe (sth) too easily ÇáÐÅ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ: He flatters her outrageously, and she swallows it whole, ie believes it entirely. Ëû¼«Á¦·î³ÐËý, ¶øËý¾¹ÒÔΪÍêÈ«ÊÇÓÉÖÔÖ®ÑÔ. 3 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sb/sth (up) (a) take sb/sth into itself so that he/it can no longer be seen ÍÌû»òÑÚ¸ÇijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: The jungle swallowed up the explorers. ̽ÏÕÈËÔ±ÏûʧÔÚÃÜÁÖÀïÁË. * The aircraft was swallowed (up) in the clouds. ·É»úÒÑûÈëÔÆÖÐ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) small firms being swallowed up by giant corporations, ie taken over so that they disappear ±»´ó¹«Ë¾¼æ²¢µÄСÉÌÐÐ. (b) use sth up completely Óþ¡Ä³ÊÂÎï: The cost of the trial swallowed up all their savings. ËßËÏ·ÑÓúĹâÁËËûÃǵÄÈ«²¿»ýÐî. 4 [Tn] not express (a feeling, etc) openly ²»Á÷¶£¨¸ÐÇéµÈ£©: She swallowed her anger and carried on. ËýÈÌÆøÍÌÉùµØ¼ÌÐø½øÐÐÏÂÈ¥. * I was forced to swallow my pride and ask for a loan. ÎÒÎÞÄÎÐëÈÌÈè¸æ´û. 5 (idm ϰÓï) a bitter pill to swallow => bitter. swallow the bait accept sth that has been said, offered, etc to tempt one ÉϹ³; ÖÐȦÌ×. swallow/pocket one's pride => pride. swallow one's words admit that one has said sth wrong ³ÐÈÏ˵´íÁË»°: He told me I wouldn't pass the test but I'm determined to make him swallow his words, ie by passing. Ëû¶ÔÎÒ˵ÎÒ¿¼²»¼°¸ñ, ÎÒÒ»¶¨ÈÃËû³ÐÈÏ˵´íÁË»°. swallow n (a) act of swallowing ÍÌ; ÑÊ. (b) amount swallowed at one time Ò»´ÎÍÌÑʵÄÁ¿: take a swallow of beer ºÈÒ»¿ÚÆ¡ßÓ. swallow / 5swClEU; `swBlo/ n 1 any of various types of small quick-flying insect-eating bird with a forked tail that migrate to northern countries (eg Britain) in summer Ñà×Ó. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page iv.2 (idm ϰÓï) ,one swallow ,does not make a `summer (saying Ñè) a single fortunate or satisfactory incident, example, etc does not mean that all the others will be as good Ò»Ñ಻³ÉÏÄ£¨½öÓеÄÒ»´ÎÐÒÔË»òºÃʵȲ¢²»ÒâÎ¶ÖøÒ»Çж¼ºÃ£©. swallow-dive (Brit) (US swan-dive) n type of dive with the arms spread out until one is close to the water £¨Ö±Ì壩ÏòÇ°ÌøË®; ÑàÊ½ÌøË®. swam pt of swim. swami / 5swB:mI; `swBmI/ n Hindu religious teacher Ó¡¶È½Ì×ڽ̵¼Ê¦. swamp / swCmp; swBmp/ n [C, U] (area of) soft wet land; marsh ʪÈíÍÁµØ; ÕÓÔó; ÕÓÔóÇø. swamp v 1 [Tn] flood or soak (sth) with water ÑÍû»ò½þÅÝ£¨Ä³Î: The sink overflowed and swamped the kitchen. Ï´µÓ²ÛµÄË®Òç³öÀ´ÁË, ³ø·¿Àïµ½´¦ÊÇË®. * A huge wave swamped the boat. Ò»¸ö¾ÞÀËÑÍûÁËÄÇÌõ´¬.2 [esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb/sth (with sth) overwhelm sb/sth with a great quantity of things £¨ÒÔ·±¶àµÄÊÂÎѹµ¹Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]: We asked for applications and were swamped (with them). ÎÒÃÇÇë´ó¼ÒÌá³öÉêÇë, Òò¶ø£¨Îª´Ë£©Ó¦½Ó²»Ï¾. * I've been swamped with work this year. ½ñÄêÎÒ¹¤×÷æµÃ²»¿É¿ª½». swampy adj (-ier, -iest): swampy ground ʪÈíµÄµØÃæ. swan / swCn; swBn/ n 1 large graceful (usu white) water-bird with a long thin neck Ìì¶ì. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page v. 2 (idm ϰÓï) all sb's geese are swans => goose. swan v (-nn-) [Ipr, Ip] ~ off, around, etc (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) go off, around, etc in a leisurely but irresponsible manner ÓÅÓÎ×ÔÔÚ¶ø²»¸ºÔðÈεØ×ß¿ª¡¢ ÏйäµÈ: swanning around (the town) in her new sports car when she should have been at work ÔÚ±¾¸ÃËý¹¤×÷µÄʱ¼ä, È´¿ªÖøËýÄÇÁ¾ÐÂÅܳµ£¨ÔÚ³ÇÀµ½´¦¶µ·ç * Are you swanning off on holiday again? ÄãÓÖÊÇÒ»×ßÁËÖ®¶È¼ÙÈ¥ÁËÂð? swan-dive n (US) = swallow-dive (swallow 2). swan-song n person's last performance, achievement or composition ¸öÈË×îááµÄÑݳö¡¢ ³É¾Í»ò×÷Æ·: His performance as King Lear was to be his swan-song before retiring. Ëû°çÑÝÀî¶ûÍõÊÇËûÍËÐÝǰµÄ¸æ±ðÑݳö. swank / swANk; swANk/ v [I] (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) behave or talk in a boastful way; swagger ìÅÒ«; ´µÐê; Öº¸ßÆøÑï: She's swanking just because they said her essay was the best. ½ÔÒòÈ˳ÆËýµÄÎÄÕÂ×îºÃ, Ëý¾ÍÍüºõËùÒÔÁË. swank n (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) 1 [U] behaviour or talk that is intended to impress people ìÅÒ«; ´µÐê; ³ö·çÍ·: wear an expensive watch just for swank ½öΪ°ÚÀ«Æø¶ø´÷¹óÖØµÄÊÖ±í. 2 [C] person who swanks ìÅÒ«Õß; ´µÅ£Õß; ³ö·çÍ·µÄÈË: Don't be such a swank! ±ðÄÇ÷áÕÐÒ¡! swanky adj (-ier, -iest) (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) 1 fashionable and expensive in a showy way ìÅҫʱ÷ÖµÄ; °ÚÀ«ÆøµÄ: He stays in the swankiest hotels. Ëûס×îÉÝ»ªµÄÂùÝ. 2 tending to swank °®ìÅÒ«µÄ: Jill and her swanky friends. ¼ª¶ûºÍËýµÄÄÇЩ°®³ö·çÍ·µÄÅóÓÑ. swap (also swop) / swCp; swBp/ v (-pp-) (infml ¿Ú) 1 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Dn.n] ~ (sth) (with sb);~ (sb) sth for sth; ~ sth (over/round) give sth in exchange for sth else; substitute sth for sth else ÒÔijÎï½»»»ËûÎï; ÒÔ´ËÎï´úÌæ±ËÎï: Your book looks more interesting than mine: do you want to swap (with me)? ÄãµÄÊéºÃÏñ±ÈÎÒµÄÓÐÒâ˼, ÄãÔ¸Ò⣨ºÍÎÒ£©½»»»Âð? * They swapped (ie told each other) stories about their army days. ËûÃÇ»¥ÏིÊöÁËËûÃÇÔÚ¾ü¶ÓÖеľ­Àú. * I'll swap (you) my Michael Jackson tape for your Bruce Springsteen album. ÎÒÏëÓÃÂõ¿Ë¶û¡¤½Ü¿ËÑ·µÄ¼Òô´ø½»»»ÄãµÄ²¼Â³Ë¹¡¤Ë¹ÆÕÁÖ˹͢³ªÆ¬¼¯. * She swapped our chairs (round), so I had hers and she had mine. Ëý°ÑÎÒÃÇÁ©µÄÒÎ×Ó¶Ôµ÷ÁË, Òò´ËÎÒ×øµÄÊÇËýµÄ, Ëý×øµÄÊÇÎÒµÄ. * I wouldn't swap places with him for anything, ie would not wish to be in his situation. ÎÒ˵ʲ÷áÒ²²»Ô¸Òâ´¦ì¶ËûµÄµØÎ». 2 (idm ϰÓï) change/swap horses in mid-stream => horse. change/swap places => place1. swap n 1 (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) act of swapping; exchange ½»»»; ½»Ò×; ½»Á÷: As you like my dress and I like yours, shall we do a swap? ¼ÈÈ»Äãϲ»¶ÎÒµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹ¶øÎÒҲϲ»¶ÄãµÄ, ÔÛÃǽ»»»ºÃÂð? 2 thing swapped or suitable for swapping ½»»»Ö®Îï; ÊÊì¶½»»»Ö®Îï. sward / swR:d; swRrd/ n [U] (dated or rhet ¾É»òÐÞ´Ç) turf; grass ²ÝƤ; ²Ý. swarm / swR:m; swRrm/ n 1 large number of insects, birds, etc moving around together, esp bees following a queen bee £¨À¥³æ¡¢ ÄñÀàµÈÒÆ¶¯Öеģ©´óȺ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸¸úËæÒ»·äÍõµÄ£©·äȺ: a swarm of ants, starlings, locusts, etc Ò»´óȺÂìÒÏ¡¢ é£Äñ¡¢ »È³æµÈ. 2 (often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý) (unpleasantly) large number of people; crowd £¨ÁîÈË·´¸ÐµÄ£©´óȺÈË; ÈËȺ: swarms of children in the park ¹«Ô°ÀïÒ»°ïÒ»»ïµÄ¶ùͯ. swarm v 1 [I] (of bees) move around in a swarm, esp following a queen bee £¨Ö¸Ã۷䣩³ÉȺ·ÉÐУ¨ÓÈÖ¸ËæÒ»·äÍõ£©. 2 (a) [Ipr, Ip] move in large numbers (in the specified direction) ´óȺµØ£¨³¯Ä³·½Ïò£©Òƶ¯: The guests swarmed round the tables where the food was set out. ¿ÍÈ˾ۼ¯µ½°ÚºÃ·¹²ËµÄ²Í×ÀÖÜΧ. * The crowd was swarming out through the gates. ÈËȺһÎÑ·äµØ´Ó³ö¿ÚÓ¿³ö. (b) [I] be present in (unpleasantly) large numbers ¾Û¼¯£¨¶øÓµ¼·²»¿°£©: crowds swarming in the streets ½ÖÉÏÓµ¼·²»¿°µÄÈËȺ. 3 (phr v) swarm with sb/sth (of a place) be (unpleasantly) crowded with or full of (people or things) £¨Ö¸µØ·½£©¼·Âú»òµ½´¦ÊÇ£¨ÈË»òÎ: The beach was swarming with bathers. º£Ì²Éϼ·ÂúÁËÓÎÓ¾µÄÈË. * The stables swarmed with flies. Âí¾ÇÀïµ½´¦¶¼ÊDzÔÓ¬. swarm / swR:m; swRrm/ v (phr v) swarm down/up sth climb down/up sth by holding on with the hands and feet ÓÃÊֺͽŸ½ÖøÄ³ÎïÍùÏÂ[ÉÏ]ÅÀ; ÅÀÏÂ[ÉÏ]ijÎï: swarm down a rope, up a tree ÔµÉþ¶øÏ¡¢ ÅÀÉÏÊ÷. swarthy / 5swR:TI; `swRrTI/ adj (-ier, -iest) dark or dark-skinned ÷îºÚµÄ; ºÚƤ·ôµÄ: a swarthy skin, face, complexion, person ÷îºÚµÄƤ·ô¡¢ Ãæ¿×¡¢ ·ôÉ«¡¢ ÈË. swashbuckling / 5swCFbQklIN; `swBF9bQklIN/ adj [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] typical of the exciting adventures and romantic appearance of pirates, soldiers of former times, etc, esp as shown in films £¨Îôʱº£µÁ¡¢ ÎäÊ¿µÈ£©¾ªÏÕ´«ÆæÊ½µÄ£¨ÓÈָӰƬÖбíÏֵģ©: swashbuckling heroes ÏÀ¿Í * a swashbuckling tale of adventure on the high seas ¹«º£ÉϾªÐ͝ÆÇµÄðÏÕ¹ÊÊÂ. swastika / 5swCstIkE; `swBstIkE/ n symbol in the form of a cross with its ends bent at right angles, formerly used as a Nazi emblem £¨¾ÉʱÓÃ×÷ÄÉ´âµ³µÄµ³»Õ£©. =>illus at cross ¼û cross ²åͼ. swat / swCt; swBt/ v (-tt-) [Tn] hit (sth/sb) hard, esp with a flat object ÃÍ»÷£¨Ä³Îï[ijÈË]£©; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÖØÅÄ: swat a fly ÅIJÔÓ¬ * She swatted him on the bottom with a rolled-up newspaper. ËýÓþíÖøµÄ±¨Ö½´òËûµÄƨ¹É. swat n blow of this kind ÃÍ»÷; ÖØÅÄ: Give that fly a swat. ÅÄÄÇÖ»²ÔÓ¬. swatter n instrument for swatting flies, etc, usu a flat piece of plastic or metal fixed to a handle ÓÃ×÷ÅÄ´òµÄ¹¤¾ß; Ó¬ÅÄ. swathe / sweIT; sweT/ (also swath / swR:W; swRW/) n 1 strip of grass or other plants cut by a mower, scythe, etc £¨ÓÃØ×²Ý»ú¡¢ ³¤±ú´óÁ­µ¶µÈ£©¸îϵÄÒ»ÐвݻòÆäËûÖ²Îï: (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The storm cut a swathe through (ie destroyed large areas of) the forest. ±©·çÓê°Ñ´óƬ´óƬµÄÉ­ÁÖÒÄΪƽµØ. 2 broad strip ³¤¶ø¿íµÄÒ»Ìõ: a swathe of daffodils across the lawn ²ÝƺÉϳ¤¶ø¿íµÄһƬ»ÆË®ÏÉ. swathe / sweIT; sweT/ v [Tn, Tn.pr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ sb/sth (in sth) wrap sb/sth in several layers of bandages, warm clothes, etc £¨ÓñÁ´ø¡¢ ±£Å¯ÒÂÎïµÈ£©²øÈÆ»ò²ã²ã¹üסijÈË[ijÎï]: thick bandages swathed his head ËûÍ·ÉϲøÖøµÄ²ã²ãµÄ±Á´ø * They were swathed in scarves and sweaters. ËûÃÇÎ§ÖøÎ§½í, ´©ÖøÃ«ÒÂ. sway / sweI; swe/ v 1 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) move or lean slowly from side to side £¨Ê¹Ä³Îҡ»Î, Ò¡°Ú, °Ú¶¯: trees swaying in the wind ÔÚ·çÖÐÒ¡Ò·µÄÊ÷ * He swayed slightly, as if about to fall. ËûÉí×ÓÒ»Íá, ÏñÒªµ¹ÏÂ. * She swayed her hips seductively as she danced. ËýÌøÎèʱÓÕÈ˵ذڶ¯ÖøÍβ¿. 2 [Tn] influence or change the opinions or actions of (sb) Ó°Ïì»ò¸Ä±ä£¨Ä³ÈË£©µÄ¹Ûµã»òÐж¯: a speech that swayed many voters Ó°ÏìÖÚ¶àÑ¡ÃñµÄÑÝ˵ * Your arguments won't sway her: she's determined to leave. Äã½²µÄµÀÀí˵·þ²»ÁËËý, ËýÒÑ϶¨¾öÐÄÀ뿪. sway n [U] 1 swaying movement Ò¡»Î; Ò¡°Ú; °Ú¶¯: The sway of the ferry made him feel sick. ¶É´¬Ò¡Ò¡»Î»Î, Ëû¸Ðµ½¶ñÐÄ. 2 (rhet ÐÞ´Ç) rule or control ͳÖÎ; Ö§Åä: people under the sway of Rome, ie ruled by Rome in ancient times ÔÚÂÞÂíµÛ¹úͳÖÎϵÄÈËÃñ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) hold `sway (over sb/sth) (dated or rhet ¾É»òÐÞ´Ç) have the greatest power or influence; be dominant ÓÐ×î´óµÄȨÁ¦»òÓ°Ïì; ¾Óì¶Í³ÖεØÎ»: Among English playwrights, few would deny that Shakespeare holds sway. ÔÚÓ¢¹úµÄÏ·¾ç×÷¼ÒÖÐÏÊÓÐÈËÄÜ·ñÈÏɯʿ±ÈÑÇÎÄѧ̩¶·µÄµØÎ». swear / sweE(r); swZr/ v (pt swore / swR:(r); swRr/, pp sworn / swR:n; swRrn/) 1 [I, Ipr] ~ (at sb/sth) use rude or blasphemous words in anger, surprise, etc; curse ÖäÂî, ×çÖä: She bumped her head in the doorway and swore loudly. ËýµÄͷײµ½ÃÅ¿òÉÏ, ´óÂîÁËÒ»Éù. * The foreman is always swearing at the workers. Äǹ¤Í·×ÜÊǶԹ¤ÈËÂîÂîßÖßÖ. 2 [no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn, Tf, Tt] say or promise (sth) very seriously, definitely or solemnly ¼«ÆäÈÏÕæ¡¢ Ã÷È·»òÖ£ÖØµØËµ»òÔÊŵ£¨Ä³Ê£©: I've never seen him before, I swear it. ÎÒÒÔǰ´Óδ¼û¹ýËû, ÎÒ˵µÄÊÇʵ»°. * She swore that she'd never seen him. Ëý¿Ï¶¨µØËµ, Ëý´Óδ¼û¹ýËû. * I could have sworn (ie I was certain) I heard a knock at the door. ÎÒÇ§ÕæÍòÈ·Ìýµ½ÁËÇÃÃÅÉù. * I swore not to tell anybody about it. ÎÒ±£Ö¤²»°ÑÕâʸæËßÈκÎÈË. 3 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tf, Tt no passive²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (cause sb to) make a solemn promise or statement about (sth) £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©¾Í£¨Ä³ÊÂÎÐûÊÄ: Witnesses have to swear on the bible (to tell the truth). Ö¤ÈËÐëÊÖ°´¡¶Ê¥¾­¡·ÐûÊÄ£¨ËµÊµ»°£©. * They have sworn (an oath of) allegiance to the crown. ËûÃÇÐûÊÄЧÖÒ¾ýÖ÷. * Has the jury been sworn (ie officially appointed by taking an oath)? ÅãÉóÍÅÐûÊÄÁËÂð? * Are you willing to swear in court that you saw him do it? ÄãÔ¸ÒâÔÚ·¨Í¥ÉÏÐûÊÄ˵ÄãÔø¿´¼ûËû×öÄǼþÊÂÁËÂð? 4 [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sth (against sb) make (a statement) promising officially that it is true ÐûÊijÐÈÏ£¨Ä³Ò»³ÂÊö£©Êôʵ: swear an accusation/a charge against sb ÐûÊı£Ö¤Ö¸¿ØÄ³È˵ÄÄÚÈÝÊôʵ. 5 (idm ϰÓï) swear `blind (infml ¿Ú) say definitely Ò»¿ÚÒ§¶¨: She swore blind that she had not taken the money. ËýÒ»¿ÚÒ§¶¨ËµËýûÓÐÄÃÄDZÊÇ®. swear like a `trooper use very obscene or blasphemous language ÆÆ¿Ú´óÂî. swear sb to `secrecy make sb promise to keep a secret ʹijÈË·¢Êı£ÊØÃØÃÜ: I swore her to secrecy about what I had told her. ÎÒÒªËýÆðÊĶÔÎÒ¸æËßËýµÄʱ£ÊØÃØÃÜ. 6 (phr v) swear by sb/sth (a) name sb/sth as a guarantee of what one is promising ÒÔijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]Ö®ÃûÒåÆðÊÄ: I swear by almighty God that I will tell the truth. ÎÒ¶ÔÈ«ÄܵÄÉÏµÛÆðÊÄÎÒÒ»¶¨ËµÊµ»°. (b) (infml ¿Ú) believe greatly in the usefulness or value of sth (and use it constantly) ¼«ÆäÐÅÀµ£¨²¢¾­³£Ê¹Óã©Ä³ÊÂÎï: Many of my friends are using word processors but I still swear by my old typewriter. ÎÒÓÐÐí¶àÅóÓѶ¼Ê¹ÓÃÎÄ×Ö´¦Àí»ú, ¿ÉÎÒ»¹Êǰ®ÓÃÎÒµÄÀÏʽ´ò×Ö»ú. swear sb in (esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬) introduce sb officially or ceremonially to a new position, responsibility, etc by getting him to swear an oath ʹijÈËÐûÊľÍÖ°: The President has to be sworn in publicly. ×Üͳ±ØÐëµ±ÖÚÐûÊľÍÖ°. * Let the witness be sworn in. ÈÃÖ¤ÈËÐûÊÄ×÷Ö¤. swear off sth (infml ¿Ú) declare that one will stop using sth Ðû²¼Í£ÓÃijÊÂÎï: I've decided to swear off smoking. ÎÒÒÑÐû²¼½äÑÌÁË. swear to sth (infml ¿Ú) say definitely that sth is true ¶ÏÑÔijÊÂÎïΪʵ; ¿Ï¶¨Ä³ÊÂÎï: I think I've met him before, but I wouldn't swear to it, ie I'm not sure. ÎÒºÃÏñ¼û¹ýËû, Ö»ÊDz»¸Ò¿Ï¶¨. swearer n person who swears (swear 1) ÖäÂîÕß; ×çÖäÕß. swear-word n rude or blasphemous word ÂîÈ˵ϰ; ÙôäÂÖ®´Ç. sweat / swet; swZt/ n 1 [U] natural moisture which comes through the skin when one is hot, ill, afraid, working hard, etc º¹: wipe the sweat from one's forehead ²ÁÈ¥¶îÍ·Éϵĺ¹Ë® * a vest damp with sweat ½þ͸Á˺¹Ë®µÄ±³ÐÄ * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) They built it with the sweat of their brow, ie by working hard. ËûÃÇÐÁÐÁ¿à¿àµØ°ÑËü½¨³ÉÁË. 2 a sweat [sing] state of sweating or being covered with sweat ³öº¹; Á÷º¹; ÂúÉí´óº¹: be in/break out in a sweat ³ö[·¢]º¹ * work up a good sweat by running ÅܳöÒ»Éíº¹ * They say a good sweat will cure a cold. ¾Ý˵ºÃºÃ·¢Ò»Éíº¹¾ÍÄÜÖκøÐð. 3 [U] moisture that forms on any surface, eg by condensation £¨ÒòÀäÄý×÷ÓõȶøÐγÉì¶ÎïÌå±íÃæµÄ£©Ë®Æû, Ë®Öé. 4 (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) (a) [U] hard work or effort ¼è¿àµÄ¹¤×÷»òŬÁ¦: Making your own beer? It's not worth the sweat! Äã×Ô¼ºÄðÆ¡¾ÆÂð? ²»ÖµµÃ·ÑÄǸö¾¢! (b) a sweat [sing] task, etc needing much effort ¼è¾ÞµÄÈÎÎñµÈ: Climbing all these stairs is a real sweat. µÇÉÏËùÓÐÕâЩ¥ÌÝ¿ÉÕæ·ÑÁ¦Æø. 5 (idm ϰÓï) all of a `sweat (infml ¿Ú) (a) wet with sweat Ò»Éí´óº¹. (b) anxious or frightened ½¹¼±µÄ; º¦ÅµÄ: I was all of a sweat before the exam. ÎÒÁÙ¿¼Ç°¼±µÃ²»µÃÁË. no `sweat (infml ¿Ú) (used as a way of saying that sth will not be difficult or inconvenient ÓÃ×÷±íʾijÊÂÎï²¢ÎÞÀ§ÄÑ»ò²»±ãµÄÓÃÓï): `I'm sorry to give you so much extra work.' `No sweat!' ie It doesn't bother me. £àºÜ±§Ç¸, ¸øÄãÔö¼ÓÁËÕâ÷á¶àµÄ¹¤×÷.£§£àûʲ÷á!£§ sweat v 1 [I] produce sweat, eg when hot, ill, afraid, or working hard ³öº¹; Á÷º¹; ·¢º¹: sweating heavily, profusely, etc Á÷ºÜ¶àº¹¡¢ ³ö´óº¹ * The long climb made us sweat. ÎÒÃÇÅʵÇÁ˺ܳ¤¾àÀë, ÒÑ´óº¹ÁÜÀìÁË. 2 [I] (fig infml ±ÈÓ÷, ¿Ú) be in a state of great anxiety ´¦ì¶½¹¼±Íò·ÖµÄ״̬: They all want to know my decision but I think I'll let them sweat a little, ie by not telling them yet. ËûÃÇÈ«¶¼ÏëÖªµÀÎÒ×ö³öµÄ¾ö¶¨, µ«ÎÒÏëÏÈÈÃËûÃÇ¡¡Ò»Õó×Ó¼±£¨ÏȲ»¸æËßËûÃÇ£©. 3 [I, Ipr] ~ (over sth) work hard ÐÁ¿à¹¤×÷: I really sweated over my last essay. ÎÒдÉÏһƪÎÄÕ¿ɷÑÁ˾¢ÁË. 4 [Tn] (Brit) heat (meat, vegetables, etc) in a pan with fat or water, in order to extract the juices ½«£¨Èâ¡¢ Ê߲˵ȣ©¼ÓÈÈ£¨°¾³öÖ­Òº£©. 5 (idm ϰÓï) slog/sweat one's guts out => gut. sweat `blood (infml ¿Ú) (a) work very hard Æ´Ãü¹¤×÷. (b) be very afraid or worried ¼«º¦Å»òµ£ÐÄ: I sweated blood for a while thinking I'd broken the TV. ÎÒÏëµ½×Ô¼ºÅª»µÁ˵çÊÓ»ú, Ê®·Ö¡¡¼±. 6 (phr v) sweat sth off lose (weight) through strenuous exercise £¨Í¨¹ýŬÁ¦¶ÍÁ¶£©¼õÇᣨÌåÖØ£©: I sweated off ten pounds in a week by playing squash every day. ÎÒÿÌì´ò±ÚÇò, Ò»¸öÐÇÆÚÌåÖØ¼õÇáÁËÊ®°õ. sweat sth out cure (a cold, fever, etc) by sweating Ó÷¢º¹µÄ°ì·¨Ò½ÖΣ¨¸Ðð¡¢ ·¢Éյȣ©. sweat it out (infml ¿Ú) wait uncomfortably for sth to happen or end ²»°²µØµÈ´ýijÊÂÎï·¢Éú»ò½áÊø: There was nothing more we could do, so we just had to sit and sweat it out until the result was announced. ÎÒÃÇÎÞÄÜΪÁ¦, Ö»ºÃ²»°²µØ×ø¡¡µÈºòÐû²¼½á¹û. sweaty adj (-ier, -iest) 1 covered or damp with sweat Óк¹µÄ; º¹ÁÜÁܵÄ; º¹×ÕµÄ: sweaty armpits Óк¹µÄÒ¸ÎÑ * a sweaty T-shirt º¹×յĶÌÐ亹ÉÀ * I'm all sweaty from running. ÎÒÅܳöÁËÒ»Éíº¹. 2 causing sb to sweat ʹijÈ˳öº¹µÄ: sweaty work ÈÃÈ˳öº¹µÄ¹¤×÷ * a hot sweaty day Èȵóöº¹µÄÒ»Ìì. sweat-band n band of absorbent cloth worn round the head or wrist, for soaking up or wiping away sweat £¨²øÔÚÍ·²¿»òÊÖÍóÉÏÓÃÒÔÎüÊÕ»ò²Áº¹µÄ£©º¹½í. sweated labour (derog ±á) (a) work done for low wages in bad conditions ÀͶ¯Ìõ¼þ¶ñÁÓ¶ø¹¤×ʵÍ΢µÄ¹¤×÷. (b) people forced to do such work ÔÚ¶ñÁÓµÄÌõ¼þϹ¤×÷µÄÁ®¼ÛÀ͹¤. sweat-gland n organ beneath the skin that produces sweat º¹ÏÙ. sweat-shirt n long-sleeved cotton sweater ³¤ÐäÃÞëÉÀ. sweat-shop n (derog ±á) place where people are forced to work for low wages in bad conditions Ѫº¹¹¤³§£¨¹¤×÷Ìõ¼þ¶ñÁÓ¶ø¹¤×ʵ͵ģ©. sweater / 5swetE(r); `swZtL/ n = jersey 1. swede / swi:d; swid/ (US also rutabaga) n [C, U] type of large yellow turnip Îßݼ¸ÊÀ¶. =>illus at turnip ¼û turnip ²åͼ. sweep / swi:p; swip/ v (pt, pp swept / swept; swZpt/) 1 (a) [I, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (from, off, into, etc sth); ~ sth (away, up, etc) remove (dust, dirt, etc) with or as if with a broom or brush ɨ, µ§, ´òɨ£¨»Ò³¾¡¢ ÎÛ¹¸µÈ£©: Have you swept in here? ÕâÀïÄã´òɨ¹ýÁËÂð? * sweep the dust from the carpets ÇåɨµØÌºÉϵĻҳ¾ * sweep the crumbs under the carpet, off the table, into the dustpan ÇåɨµØÌºÏÂÃæµÄËéм¡¢ Ĩȥ×À×ÓÉÏÃæµÄÃæ°üм¡¢ °ÑËéмɨÈëô¤»þÀï * sweep away bits of paper °ÑËéֽƬɨµô * sweep the dead leaves up ɨ³ý¿ÝÒ¶. (b) [Tn, Tn.p, Cn.a] ~ sth (out) clean sth by doing this ɨ¡¢ µ§»ò´òɨijÎï: sweep the carpet, floor, yard ´òɨµØÌº¡¢ µØ°å¡¢ Ôº×Ó * sweep out the porch °ÑÃÅÀÈ´òɨǬ¾» * sweep the chimney (free of soot) ´òɨÑÌ´Ñ£¨µÄÃºìÆ£© * Have the stairs been swept clean? Â¥ÌÝ´òɨǬ¾»ÁËÂð? 2 [Tn.pr,Tn.p] move or remove (sb/sth) powerfully and unstoppablyby pushing, flowing, etc ½åÍÆÁ¦¡¢ Á÷¶¯Á¦µÈÇ¿¾¢¶ø²»Í£µØ´ø¶¯»òÒÆ×ߣ¨Ä³ÈË[ijÎï]£©: The current swept the logs down the river. Ë®Á÷³åÖøÔ­Ä¾ÑØºÓ¶øÏÂ. * We were almost swept off our feet by the waves. ÎÒÃǼ¸ºõÈÃÀËÍ·¸ø´òµ¹ÁË. * She got swept along by the crowd. Ëý±»ÈËÈºÓµÖøÏòǰ×ß. * Many bridges were swept away by the floods. ºéË®³å»ÙÁËÐí¶àÇÅÁº. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Old laws were swept away by the revolution. Õⳡ¸ïÃü³¹µ×´Ý»ÙÁ˾ɵķ¨ÖÆ. 3 [Ipr, Ip, Tn] move quickly over (an area) ɨ¹ý, ÂÓ¹ý£¨Ä³µØ·½£©: A huge wave swept over the deck. Ò»¸ö¾ÞÀËÂÓ¹ý¼×°å. * The fire swept rapidly across the wooded countryside. Õⳡ´ó»ðѸËÙÉÕ±éÊ÷ľïÃܵĽ¼Ò°. * Rumours swept through the town. ³ÇÀïÒ¥ÑÔËÄÆð. * Cold winds swept the plains. º®·çÂÓ¹ýƽԭ. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) The party swept the country, ie won the election by a large majority. ¸Ãµ³ÔÚÈ«¹úµÄÑ¡¾ÙÖдó»ñȫʤ. 4 [Ipr, Ip] move in a smooth or dignified way (in the direction specified) ƽÎȵػòם֨µØ£¨Ïòij·½Ïò£©Òƶ¯: She swept out of the room. Ëý´óÄ£´óÑùµØ×ß³öÁË·¿¼ä. * The big car swept up the drive to the front of the house. ÄÇÁ¾´ó½Î³µÎÈÎȵØË³Öø³µµÀÊ»µ½·¿×ÓÇ°Ãæ. 5 [Ipr, Ip] extend in an unbroken line, curve or slope (in the direction specified) ÑÓÉì; òêÑÑ; ÉìÕ¹; ÃàÑÓ: The road sweeps round the lake. ÕâÌõ·»·ÈÆÖøºþÍùǰòêÑÑ. * The coast sweeps (away) northwards in a wide curve. º£°¶³ÊÒ»´ó»¡ÐÎÏò±±ÉìÕ¹. 6 [Tn] pass over (sth) in order to examine, search or survey it ɨÊÓ, ËÑË÷£¨Ä³Î: The searchlights swept the sky. ̽ÕÕµÆËÑÑ°ÖøÌì¿Õ. * Her eyes swept the room. ËýµÄÑÛ¾¦É¨ÊÓÁËÒ»ÏÂÄǸö·¿¼ä. 7 [Tn] move over or along (sth) touching it lightly ÇáÇá²Á¹ý¡¢ ÂÓ¹ý£¨Ä³Î: His fingers swept the keys of the piano. ËûµÄÊÖÖ¸ÔÚ¸ÖÇÙ¼üÅÌÉÏÇá¿ìµØÒƶ¯. * Her dress swept the ground. ËýµÄÁ¬ÒÂȹÔÚµØÃæÉÏÍÏÒ·Öø. 8 (idm ϰÓï) sweep sth under the `carpet hide sth which might cause trouble or a scandal ÑÚ¸ÇijÊ£¨ÒÔÃâÔì³ÉÂé·³»ò³óÎÅ£©: sweep embarrassing evidence under the carpet °ÑÁîÈËÄÑ¿°µÄÖ¤¾ÝÑÚ¸ÇÆðÀ´. sweep the `board win all the prizes, money, games, etc Ó®µÃËùÓеĽ±Æ·¡¢ ½ðÇ®¡¢ ±ÈÈüµÈ: Switzerland swept the board in the skiing competition. ÈðÊ¿ÔÚ»¬Ñ©±ÈÈüÖÐÄÒÀ¨ÁËËùÓеĽ±Ïî. sweep sb off his feet overwhelm sb with emotion, esp with love ʹijÈËÇãÐÄ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Òò°®Ç飩: I was swept off my feet by her wit and charm. Ëý²Åò˫ȫ, ÎÒÅå·þµÃÎåÌåͶµØ. sweeper n 1 (a) person who sweeps ÇåɨÕß; Çå½à¹¤: a pavement sweeper ´òɨÈËÐеÀµÄÇå½à¹¤ÈË. (b) thing that sweeps ÇåɨÆ÷: a carpet sweeper µØÌºÇåɨÆ÷. 2 (in football) player positioned behind the defenders to tackle anyone who passes them £¨×ãÇò±ÈÈüµÄ£©×ÔÓÉÖÐÎÀ. sweepings n [pl] dust, rubbish, scraps, etc collected by sweeping ɨ¼¯µÄ³¾ÍÁ¡¢ À¬»ø¡¢ ËéмµÈ. swept-back adj 1 (of aircraft wings) slanting towards the rear of the aircraft £¨Ö¸·É»ú»úÒí£©ááÂÓÐεÄ. 2 (of hair) brushed backwards from the face £¨Ö¸Í··¢£©ÏòááÊáµÄ. swept-wing adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of aircraft) having swept-back wings £¨Ö¸·É»ú£©ÓÐááÂÓÐλúÒíµÄ. sweep / swi:p; swip/ n 1 (also `sweep-out) [C usu singͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] act of sweeping ɨ; µ§; ´òɨ: Give the rooma good sweep. °ÑÕâ·¿¼äºÃºÃ´òɨһÏÂ. 2 [C] sweeping (sweep1 2) movement £¨½åÍÆÁ¦¡¢ Á÷¶¯Á¦µÈµÄ£©´ø¶¯, ÒÆ×ß; °Ú¶¯; »Ó¶¯: the sweep of a pendulum °ÚµÄ°Ú¶¯ * with a sweep of his arm, scythe ËûÓñۡ¢ Á­µ¶Ò»»Ó. 3 [C usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý] long unbroken (often curved) stretch of road, river, coast, etc or of sloping land ÑÓÉìµÄ£¨³£Ö¸ÍäµÄ£©Â·¡¢ ºÓ¡¢ °¶µÈ; ÃàÑÓµÄÆÂµØ: the broad sweep of white cliffs round the bay º£ÍåÖÜΧһ´óƬ°×É«µÄÇͱÚ. 4 [U] (fig ±ÈÓ÷) extent covered by sth; range °üÀ¨ÓÐijÊÂÎïµÄÒ»¶Î; ·¶Î§: the impressive sweep of a historical novel Ò»²¿ÀúʷС˵¸ÐÈ˵ÄÄÚÈÝ. 5 [C] movement over an area in order to search, attack, etc ËÑË÷¡¢ ɨµ´µÈÐж¯: a sweep over the bay by a rescue helicopter ¾ÈÔ®Ö±Éý·É»úÔÚº£Íå½øÐеÄÒ»´ÎËÑË÷»î¶¯ * The police made a thorough sweep of the field where the dead child's body was found. ¾¯·½ÔÚ·¢ÏÖÄǺ¢×ÓʬÌåµÄÏÖ³¡½øÐÐÁË×ÐϸµÄËѲé. 6 [C] = chimney-sweep (chimney). 7 [C] = sweepstake. 8 (idm ϰÓï) a clean sweep => clean1. sweeping / swi:pIN; swipIN/ adj 1 (a) having an extremely wide effect; far reaching Óй㷺ӰÏìµÄ; ÉîÔ¶µÄ: sweeping reforms, changes, etc ÒâÒåÉîÔ¶µÄ¸Ä¸ï¡¢ ¸Ä±äµÈ * sweeping reductions in prices ´ó·ù¶ÈµÄ½µ¼Û. (b) [usu attrib ͨ³£×÷¶¨Óï] complete; decisive È«ÃæµÄ; ¾ö¶¨ÐÔµÄ: a sweeping victory ȫʤ. 2 (derog ±á) (of statements, etc) without any exceptions; (too) general £¨Ö¸ÑÔÓïµÈ£©ÎÞÀýÍâµÄ, £¨¹ýì¶£©ÁýͳµÄ: make a sweeping generalization, accusation, etc ×ö³öÁýͳµÄÍÆÂÛ¡¢ Ö¸ÔðµÈ. sweepstake / 5swi:psteIk; `swip9stek/ (also infml ¿ÚÓï×÷ sweep) n (a) type of gambling in which all the money bet on the result of a contest is divided among those who by chance have selected or been given tickets corresponding to the eventual winner(s) of the contest ¶Ä½ðÈ«Ó®ÖÆ£¨Ê¤Õ߿ɻñÈ«²¿¶Ä½ðÕߣ©. (b) horse-race on which money is bet in this way ʵÐжĽðÈ«Ó®ÖÆµÄÈüÂí. sweet / swi:t; swit/ adj (-er, -est) 1 tasting like sugar or honey; not sour, bitter or salty ÌðµÄ; ζ¸ÊµÄ: sweet apples, biscuits, drinks, etc ÌðµÄÆ»¹û¡¢ ±ýǬ¡¢ ÒûÁÏµÈ * sweet wine, ie tasting sweet or fruity, not dry Ìð¾Æ£¨´øÌðζ»òË®¹ûζµÀµÄ£© * Do you like your tea sweet? ÄãºÈ²èϲ»¶·ÅÌÇÂð? * This cake is much too sweet. Õâ¿é¸âÌ«ÌðÁË. 2 smelling fragrant or perfumed ·Ò·¼µÄ; ·¼ÏãµÄ: Don't the roses smell sweet! Õâõ¹å»¨ÕæÏã! * gardens sweet with the scent of thyme É¢·¢Öø÷êÏã²ÝµÄ·¼ÏãµÄ»¨Ô°. 3 pleasing to hear; melodious ÔöúµÄ; ÐýÂÉÓÅÃÀµÄ: the sweet song of the blackbird ºÚð¿µÄÔöú¸èÉù * The soprano's voice sounded clear and sweet. ÄÇÅ®¸ßÒô¸èÊÖµÄɤÒôÏìÁÁ¶ø¶¯Ìý. 4 fresh and pure; wholesome ÐÂÏʶø´¿¾»µÄ; ÓÐÒæì¶½¡¿µµÄ: sweet milk ÏÊÄÌ * The spring water was sweet (ie not salty, polluted, etc) to the taste. ÕâȪˮ´¿¾»¿É¿Ú. * the sweet air of the countryside ½¼Ò°µÄÇåÐÂ¿ÕÆø. 5 giving satisfaction; gratifying ʹÈËÂúÒâ»òÂú×ãµÄ; ¿ìÒâµÄ: the sweet feeling of freedom, success, etc ×ÔÓÉ¡¢ ³É¹¦µÈµÄ¿ì¸Ð. 6 (a) (infml ¿Ú) attractive and charming ÓÐÎüÒýÁ¦µÄ; ƯÁÁµÄ; ¿É°®µÄ: a sweet face, smile, gesture ÌÖÈËϲ»¶µÄÁ³¡¢ ЦÈÝ¡¢ ×ËÊÆ * a sweet little poodle, baby, cottage ÕÐÈ˰®µÄ¾íë¹·¡¢ Ó×¶ù¡¢ Å©Éá * You look so sweet in that hat! Äã´÷ÖøÄǶ¥Ã±×ÓÕæºÃ¿´! (b) having or showing a pleasant nature; lovable ºÍ°ªµÄ; κ͵Ä; ÎÂÈáµÄ; ¿ÉÇ×µÄ: a sweet child, old lady, etc ¹Ôº¢×Ó¡¢ ºÍ°ª¿ÉÇ×µÄÀÏ̫̫ * a sweet temper, nature, disposition, etc ÎÂ˳µÄÆ¢Æø¡¢ ±¾ÐÔ¡¢ ÐÔÇéµÈ * It is sweet of you to have remembered us. Ä㻹µë¼ÇÖøÎÒÃÇ, Õæ¸ÐлÄã. * such a sweet-tempered/sweet-natured girl Èç´Ëκ͵Ä[ÎÂÈáµÄ]¹ÃÄï. 7 (idm ϰÓï) at one's ,own sweet `will; in one's ,own sweet `time; in one's ,own sweet `way just as one pleases, or taking as long as one pleases, often in spite of the orders or wishes of others ÈÎÆ¾×Ô¼ºµÄÒâÔ¸£¨³£Ö¸²»¹ËËûÈË£©: It's no good telling him leave him to find out in his own sweet time. ¸úËû˵ҲûÓÃ--ËûÔ¸ÒâÔõ÷áÕÒ¾ÍÔõ÷áÕÒ°É. be sweet on sb (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) be fond of or in love with sb ϲ»¶»ò°®ÉÏijÈË. have a sweet `tooth (infml ¿Ú) like to eat sweet or sugary things °®³ÔÌðʳ. keep sb sweet (infml ¿Ú) be specially pleasant with sb in order to win favours ÌÖºÃijÈË: I have to keep my boss sweet because I need to ask for a rise. ÎҵøúÀϰåÌ×Ì×½üºõ, ÒòΪÎÒµëÖøÌáÉýÄØ. revenge is sweet => revenge. short and sweet => short1. sweet `nothings (infml or joc ¿Ú»òÚÊ) words of affection exchanged by lovers Çé»°: She whispered sweet nothings into his ear. Ëý¶ÔËûÇÄÇĵØËµÇé»°. sweetish adj rather sweet ÓÐÌðζµÄ; ÈÇÈËϲ°®µÄ. sweetly adv in a sweet(2, 6) manner ·Ò·¼µØ; ¿É°®µØ; ºÍ°ªµØ; ÎÂÈáµØ: sweetly perfumed flowers ·Ò·¼ð¥ÓôµÄ»¨¶ä * singing, smiling sweetly ³ªµÃºÜ¶¯Ìý¡¢ ЦµÃºÜÃÔÈË. sweetness n 1 [U] quality of being sweet Ìð; ·¼Ïã;Ôöú; ÐÂÏÊ; ¿É°®; ºÍ°ª; ÎÂÈá. 2 (idm ϰÓï) (all) ,sweetness and `light (ironic ·´Óï) display of mildness and reason κͶø½²Àí: She's all sweetness and light provided you're doing what she wants. Ö»ÒªË³ÖøËý, ËýÊÇÓֺͰªÓÖ½²Àí. sweet-and-sour adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (of food) cooked in a sauce containing sugar and either vinegar or lemon £¨Ö¸Ê³ÎÓÃÌǺʹף¨»òÄûÃÊÖ­£©×÷µ÷ζ֭ÅëÖÆµÄ, ÌÇ´×µÄ, ËáÌðµÄ: ,sweet-and-sour `pork, ie a Chinese dish ¹¾ààÈ⣨ÌÇ´×ÖíÈ⣩. sweet-briar (also ,sweet-brier) n [U] = eglantine. sweet corn kind of maize with sweet grains ÌðÓñÃ×. sweetheart n 1 (dated ¾É) one of a pair of lovers ÁµÈË; ÇéÈË: They were childhood sweethearts. ËûÃÇÔ­ÊÇÇà÷ÖñÂíµÄÁµÈË. * Mary has a sweetheart. ÂêÀöÓиöÐÄÉÏÈË. 2 (used esp as a loving form of address, eg to a wife, husband, child, etc ÓÈÓÃ×÷°®³Æ, Èç³ÆºôÆÞ×Ó¡¢ ÕÉ ·ò¡¢ º¢×ÓµÈ). sweet pea climbing garden plant with brightly-coloured sweet-scented flowers ÏãÍã¶¹£¨ÅÊÔµÔ°ÒÕÖ²Îï, »¨Ïã¶øÑÞÀö£©. sweet potato tropical climbing plant with thick edible roots, cooked as a vegetable ºìÊí, ɽÓó, ¸ÊÊí£¨Ö¸Ö²ÎïÁ¬Í¬Æä¿é¸ù£©. Cf ²Î¿´ yam. sweet talk (US infml ¿Ú) flattery ¹§Î¬µÄ»°; ÌðÑÔÃÛÓï. sweet-talk v [Tn, Tn.pr] ~ sb (into sth/doing sth) persuade sb by flattery, etc (to do sth) ÓÃÌðÑÔÃÛÓïȰÓÕijÈË£¨×öijÊ£©: You can't sweet-talk me into helping you! Äã±ðÏëÓúû°ºåÎÒ°ïÖúÄã! sweet-william n garden plant with clustered sweet-scented flowers ÃÀ¹úʯÖñ£¨Ô°ÒÕÖ²Îï, »¨´ØÉú, ·¼Ï㣩. sweet / swi:t; swit/ n 1 [C often pl ³£×÷¸´Êý] (Brit) (US candy [U, C]) small shaped piece of sweet substance, usu made with sugar and/or chocolate Ìǹû: a packet of boiled sweets Ò»´üÓ²ÌÇ * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sweet shop Ìǹûµê. 2 [C, U] (Brit) = dessert: What's for sweet? Ìðʳ³Ôʲ÷á? * have some more sweet ÔÙ³Ôµã¶ùÌðʳ. 3 sweets [pl] the ~s of sth satisfactions or pleasures ÂúÒâ; Âú×ã; ¿ìÀÖ; ÀÖȤ: taste the sweets of success, freedom, etc ³¢µ½³É¹¦¡¢ ×ÔÓɵȵÄÌðÍ· * enjoy the sweets of life while one is young ³ÃÄêÇáʱÏíÊÜÈËÉúµÄ»¶ÀÖ. 4 (used as a loving form of address ÓÃ×÷°®³Æ) darling Ç×°®µÄ: Yes, my sweet. ÊǵÄ, ÎÒÇ×°®µÄ. sweetbread / 5swi:tbred; `swit9brZd/ n pancreas of a calf or lamb used as food £¨¹©Ê³ÓõÄСţ»òСÑòµÄ£©ÒÈÔà. sweeten / 5swi:tn; `switn/ v 1 [I, Tn] (cause sth to) become sweet or sweeter £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎ±äÌð»ò±äµÃ¸üÌð¡¢ ·¼Ïã¡¢ Ôöú¡¢ ÐÂÏÊ¡¢ ¿É°®¡¢ κ͵È: Fruit sweetens as it ripens. Ë®¹û³ÉÊìáá¾ÍºÃ³ÔÁË. * I never sweeten my tea. ÎҺȲè´ÓÀ´²»¼ÓÌÇ. * sweeten (the air in) a room, eg by opening a window ʹ·¿¼äÀï¿ÕÆøÇåУ¨È翪´°£©. 2 [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sb (up) (infml ¿Ú) make sb more agreeable, eg by offering gifts ʹijÈ˸üËæºÍ£¨ÈçÏòÆäËÍÀñ£©: I'll sweeten her up a bit by inviting her to the party. ÎÒÒªÑûÇëËý²Î¼Ó¾Û»áºÃÈÃËýËæºÍһЩ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) sugar/sweeten the pill => pill. sweetener / 5swi:tnE(r); `switnL/ n 1 [C, U] (piece of a) substance used to sweeten food or drink, esp as a substitute for sugar ʹʳÎï»òÒûÁϱäÌðµÄÎïÖÊ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÌǵĴúÓÃÆ·. 2 [C] (infml ¿Ú) attempt to persuade sb; bribe £¨¶ÔijÈ˵ģ©È°ÓÕ; »ß¸: The firm offered her a generous bonus as a sweetener. ¹«Ë¾Ìá³ö¸øËýÒ»±Ê¿É¹ÛµÄ»¨ºì½åÒÔÀ­Â£Ëý. sweetening / 5swi:tnIN; `switnIN/ n [C, U] substance, eg sugar, used to sweeten food or drink Ìðζ¼Á£¨ÈçÌÇ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] sweetening agents Ìðζ¼Á. sweetie / 5swi:tI; `switI/ n (infml ¿Ú) 1 (Brit) (used esp by and to young children ÓÈ×÷¶ùÓï) sweet2(1) Ìǹû. 2 (esp Brit) kind or lovable person ºÃÐÄÈË; ¿É°®µÄÈË: Thanks for helping, you're a sweetie. ллÄãµÄ°ïÖú, ÄãÕæÊǺÃÐij¦. 3 (used as a loving form of address ÓÃ×÷°®³Æ) darling Ç×°®µÄ. swell / swel; swZl/ v (pt swelled / sweld; swZld/, pp swollen / 5swEUlEn; `swolEn/ or swelled) 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬, Tn.pr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬, Tn.p esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~(to sth); ~ (sth) (up) (with sth) (cause sth to) becomelarger or bulge outwards, eg because of pressure from inside £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÅòÕÍ, Ö×ÕÍ: Wood often swells when wet. ľ²Ä³±ÊªááÍùÍù»áÅòÕÍ. * My eyes swelled with tears. ÎÒµÄÑÛ¾¦Àïº¬ÖøÀá. * His face was swollen (up) with toothache. ËûµÄÁ³ÒòÑÀÍ´¶øÖ×ÁËÆðÀ´. * limping because of a swollen ankle Òò½ÅÍó¶ù·¢Ö×¶øÒ»È³Ò»¹ÕµØ×ß. (b) [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (out) (cause sth to) curve outwards; billow £¨Ê¹Ä³Î͹³ö, ¡Æð; ¹ÄÆð: The sails swelled (out) in the wind. ´¬·«ÔÚ·çÖÐ¹ÄÆð. * The wind swelled (out) the sails. ·ç°Ñ´¬·«¹ÎµÃ¹ÄÆðÀ´ÁË. 2 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] ~ (into/to sth); ~ sth (to sth) (with sth) (cause sth to) become greater in intensity, number, amount or volume £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÔöÇ¿, Ôö¶à, Ôö´ó: The group of onlookers soon swelled (in)to a crowd. ÅÔ¹ÛµÄÈ˺ܿì¾Û¼¯ÆðÒ»´óȺ. * The murmur swelled into a roar. ÇÔÇÔ˽ÓïµÄÉùÒô±ä´óÐγÉһƬÐú»©. * Small extra costs all swell the total. ÁãÐǵĶîÍâ·ÑÓûýÉٳɶàʹ×ÜÊýÔö´óÁË. * The river was swollen with flood water. ºéË®µ½À´ááºÓË®ÉÏÕÇÁË. 3 [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (with sth) (of a person, his heart, etc) feel like bursting with emotion £¨Ö¸ÈË¡¢ ÄÚÐĵȣ©¸ÐÇé±Å·¢, ÇéÐ÷¸ßÕÇ: His breast/heart swelled with pride at his achievement. ËûÓÐÁ˳ɼ¨¶øÕ´Õ´×Ôϲ. 4 (idm ϰÓï) have a swelled/swollen `head (infml ¿Ú) be conceited, esp because of a sudden success ×Ô¸º; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÒòͻȻ³É¹¦£©³å»èÍ·ÄÔ. swell n [U, sing] 1 slow heaving of the sea with waves that do not break º£ÃæµÄ»ºÂýÆð·ü£¨ÓÐÀ˶øÎÞÀË»¨£©: feel seasick in the heavy swell ÔÚÃÍÁÒÆð·üµÄº£ÃæÉϸе½Ôδ¬. 2 (music Òô) gradual increase in the volume of sound £¨ÒôÁ¿µÄ£©Öð½¥ÔöÇ¿. swell adj (US infml ¿Ú) 1 fashionable or smart ʱ÷ÖµÄ; ƯÁÁµÄ: You look swell in that dress! Äã´©ÖøÄǼþÁ¬ÒÂÈ¹ÕæÆ¯ÁÁ! 2 excellent; first-rate ¼«ºÃµÄ; µÚÒ»Á÷µÄ: a swell vacation, player, guy ¼«ºÃµÄ¼ÙÆÚ¡¢ Ñ¡ÊÖ¡¢ С»ï×Ó * That's swell! Õæ°ô! swelling / 5swelIN; `swZlIN/ n 1 [U] condition of being swollen ÅòÕÍ; Ö×ÕÍ; ͹³ö; ¹ÄÆð; ÔöÇ¿; Ôö¶à; Ôö´ó; £¨¸ÐÇéµÄ£©±Å·¢: reduce the swelling with ice-packs Óñù´üÏûÖ×. 2 [C] abnormally swollen place on the body £¨ÉíÌåÉϵģ©Ö׿é: He had a swelling on his knee. ËûÏ¥¸ÇÉÏÓиöÖ׿é. swelter / 5sweltE(r); `swZltL/ v [I] (infml ¿Ú) be uncomfortably hot; suffer from the heat ÈȵÃÄÑÊÜ:lie sweltering on a beach ÌÉÔÚº£Ì²ÉÏÈȵÃÄÑÊÜ * a sweltering(-hot) day, summer, climate, room ÃÆÈȵÄÒ»Ìì¡¢ ÏÄÌì¡¢ Æøºò¡¢ ·¿¼ä * We were sweltering in our winter clothes. ÎÒÃÇ´©Öø¶¬ÒÂÈȵù»Çº. swept pt, pp of sweep1. swerve / sw\:v; sw[v/ v [I, Ipr, Ip] change direction suddenly ͻȻתÏò: The lorry swerved sharply to avoid the child. ¿¨³µÍ»È»×ªÏòÒÔÃâײָÄǺ¢×Ó. * The ball swerved to the left. ÄÇÇòͻȻתÏò×ó·½. * (fml fig ÎÄ, ±ÈÓ÷) She never swerves from her determination to succeed. ËýÕùȡʤÀûµÄ¾öÐľö²»¶¯Ò¡. swerve n swerving movement ͻȻµÄתÏò: a wide, dangerous, sudden swerve ´ó»¡¶ÈµÄ¡¢ ΣÏյġ¢ ͻȻµÄתÏò. swift / swIft; swIft/ adj (-er, -est) 1 ~ (to do sth/in doing sth) quick or rapid; prompt ¿ìµÄ; ѸËÙµÄ; Ãô½ÝµÄ: a swift reply, reaction, revenge ѸËٵĻش𡢠·´Ó¦¡¢ ±¨¸´ * He was swift to condemn the violence/in condemning the violence. ËûÁ¢¼´Ç´ÔðÁËÄÇÖÖ±©Á¦ÐÐΪ. * (fml ÎÄ) She is swift to anger, ie She quickly becomes angry. Ëý°®ÉúÆø. 2 (often in compounds ³£ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) that can move fast ÄÜ¿ìËÙÒÆ¶¯µÄ: a swift runner, horse ÅܵÿìµÄÈË¡¢ Âí * swift-flowing rivers Íļ±µÄºÓÁ÷ * swift-footed greyhounds ÍÈ¿ìµÄ¹·. swiftly adv. swiftness n [U]. swift / swIft; swIft/ n type of small fast-flying insect-eating bird with long narrow wings ÓêÑࣨ³áÕ­³¤, ·ÉÐпìËÙ, ²¶Ê³À¥³æ£©. swig / swIg; swI^/ v (-gg-) [Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ sth (down) (infml ¿Ú) take a drink or drinks of (esp alcohol), usu in large gulps ºÈ£¨ÓÈÖ¸¾Æ£©£¨Í¨³£Ö¸´ó¿Ú´ó¿ÚµØ£©: swigging beer out of a bottle ÄÃÖøÆ¿×Ó´ó¿Ú´ó¿ÚµØºÈÆ¡¾Æ * swig down a glass of rum °ÑÒ»±­ÀÊÄ·¾ÆÒ»Òû¶ø¾¡. swig n act of swigging; swallow ´óºÈ; ÍÌÑÊ: taking long swigs (at a bottle) of beer £¨¶ÔÖøÆ¿×Ó£©´óºÈÆ¡¾Æ. swill / swIl; swIl/ v 1 (a) [Tn, Tn.p] ~ sth (out/down) (esp Brit) rinse or flush sth by pouring large amounts of water, etc into, over or through it äÌÏ´¡¢ ³åÏ´»ò¹àϴijÎï: swill down the front steps ³åÏ´ÎÝǰµĄ̈½× * He swilled his mouth out with antiseptic. ËûÓÃɱ¾ú¼ÁÊþ¿Ú. (b) [Ipr, Ip] ~ around, over, through, etc (of liquid) flow or pour in the specified direction £¨Ö¸ÒºÌ壩Á÷¶¯, ¹à×¢: Beer swilled around the bottom of the barrel. Æ¡¾ÆÔÚͰµ×»Îµ´. * Muddy water swilled over the planks. ÄཬÔÚľ°åÉÏÁ÷¹ý. 2 [Tn] (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) drink (sth) in large quantities; guzzle ´óºÈ£¨Ä³Î; ¿ñÒû: swill beer, tea, etc ´óºÈÆ¡¾Æ¡¢ ²èµÈ. swill n 1 [sing] act of swilling; rinse äÌÏ´; ³åÏ´; ¹àÏ´; Á÷¶¯; ´óºÈ: give the bucket a swill (out) °ÑͰ³åÏ´Ò»ÏÂ. 2 (also `pigswill) [U] left-over vegetable peelings, etc given to pigs as food £¨×÷ÖíËÇÁϵģ©Ê£ÏµIJËмµÈ; Öíʳ. swim / swIm; swIm/ v (-mm-; pt swam / swm; swAm/, pp swum / swQm; swQm/) 1 (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] move the body through water by using arms, legs, fins, tail, etcÓÎË®; ÓÎÓ¾: Fish swim. Óã»áÓÎË®. * Let's go swimming. ÔÛÃÇÈ¥ÓÎÓ¾°É. * swim on one's back ÑöÓ¾ * When the ship sank we had to swim for it, ie save ourselves by swimming. ´¬³ÁʱÎÒÃDz»µÃ²»ÓÎÓ¾ÌÓÉú. * swim underwater, upstream, across, ashore DZӾ¡¢ ÄæË®¶øÓΡ¢ ÓÎÓ¾ºá¶É¡¢ ÓÎÉϰ¶. (b) [Tn] use particular movements to do this ÓÃij×ËÊÆÓÎÓ¾: swim breast-stroke, back-stroke, crawl, etc ÓÎÍÜÓ¾¡¢ ÑöÓ¾¡¢ ÅÀÓ¾µÈ. 2 (a) [Tn, Tn.pr] cover a distance by swimming ÓΣ¨Ò»¶Î¾àÀ룩: swim a mile, race, river ÓÎÒ»Ó¢Àï¡¢ ±ÈÈüÓÎÓ¾¡¢ ÓιýºÓ * swim two lengths of the pool ÔÚÓÎÓ¾³ØÖÐÓÎÒ»¸öÀ´»Ø * swim the Channel Çö¶ÉÓ¢¼ªÀûº£Ï¿. (b) [no passive ²»ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬: Tn.pr, Tn.p] cause (an animal) to do this ʹ£¨¶¯ÎÓÎË®: She swam her horse across (the river). ËýʹÂíÓÎË®¹ýºÓ. 3 (usu in the continuous tenses ͨ³£ÓÃì¶½øÐÐʱ̬) (a) [I, Ipr] ~ (with sth) be flooded or overflowing (with liquid) ±»ÑÍ; Òç: Her eyes were swimming (with tears). ËýÀáÑÛÍôÍô. * The bathroom floor was swimming with water. Ô¡ÊҵĵØÃæÉ϶¼ÊÇË®. (b) [Ipr] ~ in sth be covered with liquid as if floating in it ½þì¶ÒºÌåÖÐ; ÅÝ: meat swimming in gravy ½þÔÚŨ֭ÖеÄÈâ. 4 (a) [I, Ipr] seem to be whirling ËÆÔÚÐýת: The room swam before his eyes/around him. Ëû¸Ð¾õ·¿¼äºÃÏñÔÚËûÑÛǰ[ÔÚËûÖÜΧ]Ðýת. (b) [I] have a dizzy feeling ¸Ðµ½Ñ£ÔÎ; ·¢ÔÎ: The whisky made his head swim. ËûºÈÁËÍþÊ¿¼É¸Ðµ½Í·ÔÎĿѣ. * My brain swam at the complexity of the calculations. ÕâÖÖ¸´ÔӵļÆËã¸ãµÃÎÒÍ·»èÑÛ»¨. 5 (idm ϰÓï) sink or swim => sink1. swim n 1 action or period of swimming ÓÎÓ¾: go for a swim È¥ÓÎÓ¾ * I only had two swims last year. È¥ÄêÎÒÖ»ÓÎÓ¾Á½´Î. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in/out of the `swim (infml ¿Ú) aware or involved/not aware or involved in what is going on Á˽â»ò½éÈë[²»Á˽â»ò²»½éÈë]µ±Ç°Çé¿ö: Although I'm retired, voluntary work keeps me in the swim (of things). ÎÒËäÒÑÍËÐÝ, µ«ÈÔ×öЩÒåÎñ¹¤×÷, ÒÔ±ãÁ˽⵱ǰµÄÇéÊÆ. swimmer n person who swims (esp in the way specified by the adj) ÓÎÓ¾Õߣ¨ÓÈÓëÐÞÊÎÐÔÐÎÈÝ´ÊÁ¬Óã©: a strong, good, fast, etc swimmer ǿ׳µÄ¡¢ ÓÅÐãµÄ¡¢ ËÙ¶È¿ìµÄ...ÓÎÓ¾Ô˶¯Ô±. swimming-bath n (esp pl ÓÈ×÷¸´Êý) (Brit) indoor swimming-pool ÊÒÄÚÓÎÓ¾³Ø. swimming-costume (also `bathing-costume) (esp Brit) (US also `bathing-suit) n one-piece garment wornfor swimming ÓÎÓ¾ÒÂ. swimming-pool n artificial pool for swimming in £¨È˹¤£©ÓÎÓ¾³Ø. swim-suit n one-piece garment worn by women and girls for swimming ŮʽӾװ. swimming-trunks n [pl] short pants or trousers worn by men and boys for swimming ÄÐÓÎÓ¾¿ã: a pair of swimming-trunks Ò»ÌõÓÎÓ¾¿ã. swimmingly / 5swImINlI; `swImINlI/ adv (infml ¿Ú) pleasantlyand smoothly ˳ÀûµØ: We're getting along swimmingly. ÎÒÃǽøÕ¹Ë³Àû. * Everything went swimmingly, ie proceeded without difficulties. Ò»Çж¼½øÐеúÜ˳Àû. swindle / 5swIndl; `swIndl/ v (infml ¿Ú) [Tn, Tn.pr] (a) ~ sb/sth (out of sth) cheat sb/sth, esp in a business transaction թƭijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÔÚÉúÒâÖУ©: swindle an insurance company Õ©Æ­±£ÏÕ¹«Ë¾ * You're easily swindled! ÄãºÜÈÝÒ×Éϵ±! * I've been swindled out of 5. ÎÒÈÃÈËÆ­ÁË5Ó¢°÷. (b) ~ sth (out of sb/sth) get (money, etc) by fraud Õ©È¡, Æ­µÃ£¨½ðÇ®µÈ£©: She swindled 1000 out of the Social Security. ËýÆ­µÃÁË 1000 Ó¢°÷Éç»á±£ÏÕ½ð. swindle n 1 act of swindling Õ©Æ­ÐÐΪ: victims of a tax, mortgage, etc swindle ˰¿î¡¢ µÖѺ´û¿îµÈÕ©Æ­°¸µÄÊܺ¦Õß. 2 person or thing that is presented wrongly in order to deceive people ðÃûÕß; ð³ä»õ; Æ­È˵Ķ«Î÷: That newspaper story's a complete swindle. ±¨Ö½ÉÏÄÇÆª±¨µÀ´¿´âÊÇÆ­ÈËµÄ¹í»°. swindler / 5swIndlE(r); `swIndlL/ n person who swindles Õ©Æ­Õß; Æ­×Ó. swine / swaIn; swaIn/ n 1 [pl] (arch or fml ¹Å»òÎÄ) pigs Öí. 2 [C] (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) obnoxious person or thing ÁîÈ˲»¿ìµÄÈË»òÊÂÎï: Take your hands off me, you filthy swine! °ÑÄãµÄÊÖ·Å¿ª, ±ðÅöÎÒ, ÄãÕâ¸ö»µµ°! * Those nails were real swines to get out. ÄÇЩ¶¤×ÓÕæÄѰÎ. 3 (idm ϰÓï) cast pearls before swine => cast1. swine-fever n [U] (Brit) virus disease affecting pigs ÖíÎÁ. swing / swIN; swIN/ v (pt, pp swung / swQN; swQN/) 1 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr] (cause sb/sth to) move to and fro while hanging or supported £¨µõÖø»òÖ§Öø£©°Ú¶¯, Ò¡°Ú: His arms swung/He swung his arms as he walked. Ëû×ß·ʱ°Ú¶¯ÖøÊÖ±Û. * The bucket swung from the end of a rope. ˮͰµõÔÚÉþÉÏÀ´»ØÒ¡µ´. * The gymnast swung on the parallel bars. Ìå²ÙÔ˶¯Ô±ÔÚË«¸ÜÉϰڶ¯Éí×Ó. 2 [Ipr, Ip, Tn.pr, Tn.p] move (sb/oneself) from one place to another by gripping sth and leaping, etc ʹ£¨Ä³ÈË[×Ô¼º]£©ÎÕסijÎï×ÝÉíÒ»Ô¾µÈ: The ape swung (along) from branch to branch. ÄÇÖ»Ô³ºï´ÓÒ»¸ùÊ÷Ö¦µ´µ½ÁíÒ»¸ùÊ÷Ö¦ÉÏ. * He swung himself (up) into the saddle/into the driver's seat. Ëû×ÝÉí¿çÉÏÂí°°[×øµ½Ë¾»úµÄ×ùλÉÏ]. 3 [Ipr, Ip] walk or run with an easy rhythmical movement Çá¿ì¶øÓнÚ×àµØ×ß»òÅÜ: The band swung lightly down the street. ÄÇ»ïÈËÌ¤ÖøÇá¿ìµÄ²½·¥ÑؽÖ×ßÈ¥. * A company of guardsmen swung past. Ò»¶ÓÎÀ±øÕûÆëµØÅܹýÈ¥. 4 [Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p, Cn.a] (cause sth to) move in a curve £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎתÍä, תÏò: A car swung sharply round the corner. Ò»Á¾Æû³µÔڽֽǼ±×ªÍä. * The boom swung over (the deck). ·«¸ÜÔÚ£¨¼×°åÉÏ£©×ª¶¯. * She swung the rucksack (up) onto her back. Ëý°Ñ·«²¼±³°üתµ½Éíáá. * swing a telescope through 180 °ÑÍûÔ¶¾µÐýת180¶È * The gate (was) swung slowly to/shut. ´óÃÅÂýÂýµØ¹ØÉÏÁË. 5 [Ipr, Ip] ~ around/round turn suddenly to face the opposite way ͻȻתÏòÏà·´·½Ïò: She swung round (on him) angrily. ËýÆø·ßµØ×ª¹ýÉíÀ´£¨³¯ÏòËû£©. * He swung round to confront his accusers. ËûͻȻת¹ýÉíÀ´Ãæ¶ÔÖøÄÇЩָ¿ØËûµÄÈË. 6 [Ipr, Ip, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (sb) (from sth) to sth (cause sb to) change suddenly from one opinion or mood, etc to another £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©Í»È»¸Ä±ä¹Ûµã»òÇéÐ÷µÈ: Voters have/Voting has swung to the left. Ñ¡Ãñת¶øÖ§³Ö×óÅÉ. * He swings from wild optimism to total despair. ËûÓɼ«ÆäÀÖ¹ÛÒ»±ä¶øÎªÍêÈ«¾øÍû. * Can you swing them round to my point of view? ÄãÄÜÈÃËûÃÇת¶øÖ§³ÖÎҵĹ۵ãÂð? 7 [I] have a rhythmic feeling or drive ÓнÚ×à¸Ð; ÓнÚ×àµÄÁ¦Á¿: He can write music that really swings. ËûÄÜ´´×÷ÐýÂÉÓÅÃÀµÄÒôÀÖ×÷Æ·. 8 [Tn] (infml ¿Ú) succeed in obtaining or achieving (sth), esp by devious means »ñµÃ»òʵÏÖ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ£¨ÓÈÖ¸Óò»µ±µÄÊֶΣ©: Can you swing it for me so that I get the job? ÄãÄÜÌæÎÒıµ½ÄǷݹ¤×÷Âð? * She managed to swing an interview with the Prince. ËýÉè·¨²É·ÃÁËÇ×Íõ. 9 (idm ϰÓï) room to swing a cat => room. ,swing into `action act swiftly ѸËÙ²ÉÈ¡Ðж¯: The police swung into action against the gunmen. ¾¯·½Ñ¸ËÙ²ÉÈ¡Ðж¯ÖÆ·þÁ˳Öǹ´õͽ. swing the `lead (dated Brit infml ¾É, ¿Ú) (try to) avoid work or a duty, usu by pretending to be ill £¨½ßÁ¦£©Ìӱܹ¤×÷»òÔðÈΣ¨Í¨³£Ö¸×°²¡£©. 10 (phr v) swing for sb (sl or joc Ùµ»òÚÊ) be executed by hanging for having killed sb ÒòɱijÈ˶ø±»½ÊËÀ: That wretched child I'll swing for him one of these days! ÄǸöÌÖÑáµÄº¢×Ó--ÔçÍíµÃ°ÑÎÒ±ÆËÀ! swing / swIN; swIN/ n 1 [C] swinging movement or action or rhythm °Ú¶¯; Ò¡°Ú; Ò¡µ´; תÏò; ת±ä; ½Ú×à: The golfer took a swing at the ball. ´ò¸ß¶û·òÇòµÄÈ˻Ӱô»÷ÁËÒ»ÏÂÇò. * the swing of a pendulum, pointer, needle, etc ÖÓ°Ú¡¢ Ö¸Õë¡¢ ´ÅÕëµÈµÄ°Ú¶¯ * the swing of her hips as she walked ËýÐÐ×ßʱÍβ¿Å¤À´Å¤È¥. 2 [C] (a) seat for swinging on, hung from above on ropes or chains Çïǧ: children riding on the swings ´òÇïǧµÄ¶ùͯ. (b) action of swinging on this ´òÇïǧ: have a swing ´òÒ»»á¶ùÇïǧ * give the children a swing °ïº¢×ÓÃÇ´òÇïǧ. 3 [U] (also `swing music) smooth rhythmic type of jazz played esp by big dance bands in the 1930's Ò¡°ÚÀÖ£¨ÈýÊ®Äê´úÁ÷ÐеľôÊ¿ÀÖ, ¶àÓÉ´óÐÍÎ赸ÀÖÍÅÑÝ×ࣩ. 4 [U, sing] rhythmic feeling or drive ½Ú×à¸Ð; ÓнÚ×àµÄÁ¦Á¿: music with a swing (to it) ½Ú×àÏÊÃ÷µÄÒôÀÖ. 5 [C] amount by which sth changes from one opinion, etc to another £¨¸Ä±ä¹ÛµãµÈµÄ£©±ä¶¯·ù¶È: Voting showed a 10% swing to the Opposition. ͶƱ½á¹û±íÃ÷ÓÐ10%µÄÈËת¶øÖ§³Ö·´¶Ôµ³. * He is liable to abrupt swings in mood, eg from happiness to despair. ËûÇéÐ÷¼«²»Îȶ¨£¨ÈçÓɸßÐËͻȻ±äΪ¾øÍû£©. 6 (idm ϰÓï) get in the `swing (of sth) (infml ¿Ú) adapt to a routine, etc ÊÊÓ¦Çé¿ö: I've only been at university for a week, so I haven't got into the swing of things yet. ÎÒÉÏ´óѧ²ÅÒ»¸öÐÇÆÚ, »¹²»ÊìϤÇé¿ö. go with a `swing (infml ¿Ú) (a) (of music, poetry, etc) have a strong rhythm £¨Ö¸ÒôÀÖ¡¢ Ê«¸èµÈ£©½Ú×àÇ¿¾¢. (b) (of entertainment, etc) be lively and enjoyable £¨Ö¸ÓéÀֻµÈ£©»îÔ¾¶ø¾«²Ê: The party went with a swing. ¾Û»á¸ãµÃÓÐÉùÓÐÉ«. in full swing => full. ,swings and `roundabouts (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) a matter of balancing profits against losses ÓеÃÓÐʧµÄÊÂ: Higherearnings mean more tax, so it's all swings and roundabouts.¶àÕõÇ®¾ÍÒª¶à½»Ë°, ÓеÃÓÐʧ. * What you gain on the swings you'll probably lose on the roundabouts. ÓÐËùµÃÒ²¿ÉÄÜÓÐËùʧ. the ,swing of the `pendulum the movement of public opinion from one extreme to the other ÓßÂ۵ľç±ä£¨ÓÉÒ»¸ö¼«¶Ëתµ½ÁíÒ»¸ö¼«¶Ë£©. swing-boat n boat-shaped swing at fairs, etc ´¬ÐÎÇïǧ. swing bridge bridge that can be swung aside to let ships pass ƽÐýÇÅ; ƽתÇÅ. swing-door n door that opens in either direction and closes itself when released Ë«¿ªÊ½µ¯»ÉÃÅ. swing shift (US infml ¿Ú) employees on the evening shift, usu from 4 pm to midnight £¨Èý°àÖÆµÄ£©Îçáá°à¹¤ÈË£¨Í¨³£Ö¸¹¤×÷ʱ¼ä´ÓÏÂÎç4ʱÖÁ°ëÒ¹£©. swing-wing n (aircraft with a) type of wing that can be moved forward for landing, etc and backward for high-speed flying ¿É±äááÂÓÒí£¨·É»ú£©. swingeing / 5swIndVIN; `swIndVIN/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (esp Brit) 1 (of a blow) hard or forcible £¨Ö¸´ò»÷£©³ÁÖØµÄ, ÓÐÁ¦µÄ. 2 large in amount or number or range ¾Þ¶îµÄ; ´óÁ¿µÄ; ´ó·¶Î§µÄ: swingeing fines, taxes, costs, etc ¾Þ¶îµÄ·£¿î¡¢ ˰¿î¡¢ ·ÑÓÃµÈ * swingeing cuts in public services ¹«ÓÃÊÂÒµ·ÑÓõĴóÁ¿Ï÷¼õ. swipe / swaIp; swaIp/ v (infml ¿Ú) 1 [Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (at) sth/sb (try to) hit sth/sb with a swinging or reckless blow ÖØ»÷»òÃÍ´òijÎï[ijÈË]: He swiped at the dog with his stick, but missed. ËûÓÃÊÖÕÈÏòÄÇÌõ¹·´òÈ¥, µ«Ã»´òÖÐ. * He swiped the ball into the grandstand. Ëû°ÑÇò´òµ½¿´Ì¨ÉÏÈ¥ÁË. 2 [Tn] (esp joc ÓÈ×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) steal (sth), esp by snatching ͵ÇÔ£¨Ä³Î; £¨ÓÈÖ¸£©ÇÀ×ß: Who's swiped my calculator? Ë­°ÑÎҵļÆËãÆ÷͵×ßÁË? swipe n ~ (at sb/sth) (attempt at a) swinging or reckless blow ÖØ»÷, ÃÍ´ò, ÃÍ»÷£¨µÄÒâͼ£©: have/take a swipe at the ball ÖØ»÷Çò * make a sudden vicious swipe at sb Àä²»·ÀµØÕÕָijÈËÃÍ»÷. swirl / sw\:l; sw[l/ v [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn.pr esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬, Tn.p esp passive ÓÈÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] (cause air, water, etc to) move or flow with twists and turns and with varying speed £¨Ê¹¿ÕÆø¡¢ Ë®µÈ£©´òÐý, Ðý¶¯, ÆðÐýÎÐ: dust swirling (around) in the streets ÔÚ½ÖµÀÉÏÅÌÐý·ÉÑïµÄ³¾ÍÁ * Smoke swirled up the chimney. ÑÌÆø´ÓÑÌ´ÑÀïôÁôÁÉÏÉý. * The log was swirled away downstream by the current. Ë®Á÷ÔØÖøÔ­Ä¾ÅÌÐý¶øÏÂ. swirl n ~ (of sth) 1 swirling movement; eddy ´òÐý; Ðý¶¯; ÐýÎÐ; ÎÐÁ÷: Dancers spun in a swirl of skirts. ÌøÎèµÄÈËÐý×ªÖø, ȹ×ÓÒ²²»Í£µØ´òת. 2 swirled shape or twist ÐýÎÐ×´; ÂÝÐýÐÎ: strawberries topped with a swirl of cream ½½ÓÐÐýÎÐ×´ÄÌÓ͵IJÝÝ®¹û. swish / swIF; swIF/ v 1 (a) [Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] (cause sth to) swing through the air with a hissing sound £¨Ê¹Ä³Î°Ú¶¯»ò»Ó¶¯³öÉù: Scythes swished to and fro. ³¤±ú´óÁ­µ¶à²à²µØÀ´»Ø»Ó¶¯. * The horse swished its tail (about). ÄÇÆ¥ÂíˢˢµØ»Ó¶¯Î²°Í. (b) [I, Ipr] move with or make this sound; rustle ÔÚ¿ÕÖÐÒÆ¶¯³öÉù; ·¢³öĦ²ÁÉù: We swished through the long grass. ÎÒÃÇ´©¹ýÉî²ÝµØ·¢³öɳɳµÄÏìÉù. * She swished across the floor in her long silk dress. Ëý´©ÖøË¿³ñ³¤·þɳɳ×÷ÏìµØÔÚ·¿¼äÀï×ß¹ý. 2 (phr v) swish sth off cut sth off by swinging a stick, etc at it »Ó¹÷µÈ´òµôijÎï: He swished off the tops of the nettles with his cane. ËûÓÃÌÙÕȳé¶ÏÁËÝ¡ÂéµÄ¶¥²¿. swish n [sing] hissing or rustling sound ÎïÌåѸËÙÒÆ¶¯µÄÉùÒô; Ħ²ÁµÄÉùÒô: Her skirts gave a swish. ËýÒ·þµÄϰڷ¢³öɳɳÉù. swish / swIF; swIF/ adj (infml ¿Ú esp Brit) smart, fashionable or expensive ƯÁÁµÄ; ʱ÷ÖµÄ; °º¹óµÄ: swish hotels, resorts, cars ºÀ»ªµÄÂùݡ¢ ƯÁÁµÄÓÎÀÀʤµØ¡¢ °º¹óµÄÆû³µ. Swiss / swIs; swIs/ adj of Switzerland, its people or its dialects ÈðÊ¿µÄ; ÈðÊ¿È˵Ä; ÈðÊ¿·½ÑÔµÄ. Swiss n (pl unchanged ¸´Êý²»±ä) native of Switzerland ÈðÊ¿ÈË. Swiss roll thin flat sponge-cake spread with jam, etc and rolled up ÈðÊ¿µ°¾í£¨¼ÐÓйû½´µÈµÄµ°¸â¾í£©. Swiss chard = chard. switch / swItF; swItF/ n 1 (a) device for completing or breaking an electric circuit £¨µç·µÄ£©¿ª¹Ø, µçÃÅ, ת»»Æ÷, Õ¢: a light switch µÆµÄµçÃÅ * press the on/off switch °´¿ª¹ØÍ¨µç[¶Ïµç] * a two-way switch, eg at the top and bottom of a staircase ˫·¿ª¹Ø£¨ÈçÂ¥ÌÝÉÏÏÂÁ½¶ËµÄ£©. (b) device at the junction of railway tracks to allow trains to go from one track to another £¨Ìú·µÄ£©µÀ²í,תÕÞÆ÷. (c) (US) = points (point1 18). 2 (also `switch-over) (infml ¿Ú) (esp sudden) shift or change £¨ÓÈָͻȻµÄ£©×ª±ä, ¸Ä±ä: Polls showed a switch to Labour. ÃñÒâ²âÑé±íÃ÷ÐÎÊÆ×ª¶ø¶Ô¹¤µ³ÓÐÀû. * a switch from gas to electric ÓÉʹÓÃÃºÆø¸ÄΪʹÓÃµçÆø * make a switch from publishing to teaching Óɳö°æ¹¤×÷¸Ä×ö½Ìѧ¹¤×÷ * a switch in method, policy, opinion ·½·¨¡¢ Õþ²ß¡¢ ¹ÛµãµÄ¸Ä±ä. 3 thin flexible twig or shoot cut from a tree; tapering rod like this used for urging a horse, etc forward £¨´ÓÊ÷ÉÏ¿³Ïµģ©Ï¸ÈíÖ¦Ìõ; £¨²ßÂíµÈÓõģ©Ö¦Ìõ×´µÄ±Þ×Ó. 4 piece of real or false hair for making a woman's hair appear thicker or longer £¨Å®Ó㩼ٷ¢. switch v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (over) (to sth) (cause sth to) shift or change, esp suddenly £¨Ê¹Ä³ÊÂÎת±ä»ò¸Ä±ä£¨ÓÈָͻȻ£©: switch to modern methods ¸ÄÓÃÏÖ´ú·½·¨ * Many voters switched to Labour. Ðí¶àÑ¡¾ÙÈ˸ÄͶ¹¤µ³µÄƱ. * Computers are everywhere now our firm is switching over soon. ¼ÆËã»úÏÖÒÑÆÕ¼°--ÎÒ¹«Ë¾Ò༴½«Ê¹ÓÃ. * switch the conversation to a different topic ¸Ä±ä̸»°µÄ»°Ìâ * Could you switch the TV over? ÇëÄã¸Ä»»µçÊÓÆµµÀºÃÂð? 2 [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn, Tn.pr, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (with sb/sth); ~ (sth) over/round (cause sb/sth to) exchange positions; change over £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©½»»»Î»ÖÃ; ת»»: Our glasses have been switched this is mine. ÔÛÃǵIJ£Á§±­¶Ôµ÷ÁË--Õâ¸öÊÇÎÒµÄ. * Husband and wife should switch roles (with each other) occasionally. ·òÆÞ¼äÓ¦¸Ãż¶û£¨±Ë´Ë£©¶Ôµ÷³äµ±µÄ½ÇÉ«. * You drive first and then we'll switch round/over. ÄãÏȼÝÊ», ¹ýÒ»»á¶ùÔÛÃÇÔÙ»»Öø¿ª. 3 [Tn] whip or flick (a horse, etc) with a switch(3) ÓñÞ×ӵȳé´ò£¨ÂíµÈ£©. 4 [Tn.pr] move (a train, etc) onto another track ½«£¨ÁгµµÈ£©×ªÈëÁíÒ»¹ìµÀ: switch a train into a siding °ÑÒ»Áлð³µ×ªÈëÖ§Ïß¹ìµÀ. 5 (phr v) switch (sth) off disconnect (electricity, etc) Çжϣ¨µçÁ÷µÈ£©: Switch off the gas, power, etc at the mains ÇжÏÃºÆøÔ´¡¢ µçÔ´µÈ * Don't switch (the TV) off yet. ÔÝʱ²»Òª¹Øµô£¨µçÊÓ»ú£©. switch (sb) off (infml ¿Ú) (cause sb to) become dull, bored, etc £¨Ê¹Ä³ÈË£©¸Ðµ½·¦Î¶¡¢ Ñá·³µÈ: I switch off when he starts talking about cars. Ëûһ̸ÆðÆû³µÎÒ¾ÍÑá·³. * Long lectures really switch me off. ÎÒ¾õµÃÈß³¤µÄÑݽ²ºÜ·³ÈË. switch (sth) on connect (electricity, etc or an appliance) ½Óͨ£¨µçÁ÷µÈ£©; ¿ª£¨ÓõçÆ÷£©: Switch on the light at the wall-socket. °ÑµçµÆ½ÓͨÔÚǽÉϵĵçÔ´²å×ùÉÏ. * Don't switch (the radio) on yet. ÔÝʱ²»Òª´ò¿ª£¨ÊÕÒô»ú£©. switch-blade n = flick-knife (flick). switchboard / 5swItFbR:d; `swItF9bRrd/ n (staff controlling a) central panel with a set of switches for making telephone connections or operating electrical circuits µç»°½»»»Ì¨¡¢ ×Ü»ú»òÅäµç°å£¨¹¤×÷ÈËÔ±£©: on duty at the switchboard Ôڵ绰½»»»Ì¨Öµ°à * Protesting viewers jammed the BBC switchboard. ¹ÛÖÚ¿¹ÒéµÄµç»°Ê¹Ó¢¹ú¹ã²¥¹«Ë¾µÄ×Ü»úÓ¦½Ó²»Ï¾. * [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] switchboardoperators ½»»»Ì¨½ÓÏßÔ±. switched-on adj (dated infml ¾É, ¿Ú) aware of what is going on; up-to-date Á˽⵱ǰÇé¿öµÄ; ¸úÉÏʱ´úµÄ. switch-man / -mEn; -mEn/ n (pl -men / -mEn; -mEn/) (US) = pointsman (point1). switch-over n = switch 2. switch-yard n (US) area where railway cars are switched between lines to make up trains £¨Ìú·µÄ£©±à×éÕ¾, µ÷³µ³¡. switchback / 5swItFbAk; `swItF9bAk/ n 1 (esp Brit) = roller-coaster (roller). 2 zigzag railway or road for ascending or descending steep slopes £¨ÉÏ϶¸ÆÂµÄ£©Ö®×ÖÐÎÌú·»ò¹«Â·. swivel / 5swIvl; `swIvl/ n (esp in compounds ÓÈÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏ´Ê) link or pivot between two parts enabling one part to revolve without turning the other ת»·; ת½Ú; Ðýת½ÓÍ·; ÐýÖá: a swivel-chain, -hook ת¶¯Á´¡¢ ת¶¯¹³ * a swivel-chair, ie one that rotates תÒÎ. swivel v (-ll-; US -l-) [I, Ip, Tn, Tn.p] ~ (sth) (round) (cause sth to) turn on or as if on a swivel £¨Ê¹Ä³Î£¨ËÆ£©ÔÚÐýÖáÉÏת¶¯: He swivelled (round) in his chair to face us. Ëû°Ñ×øÖøµÄתÒÎת¹ýÀ´ÃæÏòÖøÎÒÃÇ. * She swivelled the telescope (round). ËýÓÃÍûÔ¶¾µÏòËÄÖÜ¿´. swizz / swIz; swIz/ (also swizzle) n (usu sing ͨ³£×÷µ¥Êý) (Brit infml ¿Ú) swindle or disappointment Æ­¾Ö; ʧÍû: You didn't get a leaving present? What a swizz! ÄãûÓеõ½ÁÙ±ðÀñÎïÂð? Õæ½ÐÈËʧÍû! swizzle / 5swIzl; `swIzl/ n 1 any of various types of tall frothy mixed drink, usu made with rum Óи߲ãÅÝÄ­µÄ»ìºÏÒûÁÏ£¨Í¨³£»ìÓÐÀÊÄ·¾Æ£©. 2 = swizz. swizzle-stick n (a) long glass rod for stirring a swizzle(1) £¨µ÷ÅÝÄ­ÒûÁÏÓõ쩲£Á§°ô. (b) small stick for stirring or decorating cocktails £¨µ÷¼¦Î²¾ÆÓõ쩽Á°è°ô£¨»ò×÷×°ÊÎÓã©. swollen pp of swell. swoon / swu:n; swun/ v (a) [I, Ipr, Ip] (dated ¾É) lose consciousness; faint ʧȥ֪¾õ; »èØÊ; Ôε¹: She swooned into his arms for joy. Ëýϲ¼«¶ø»èµ¹ÔÚËûµÄ»³Àï. * She swooned away. ËýʧȥÁËÖª¾õ. (b) [I, Ipr] ~ (over sb/sth) (fig esp joc ±ÈÓ÷, ÓÈ×÷Ï·ÚÊÓï) be emotionally affected (by sb/sth) £¨ÒòijÈË[ijÊÂÎï]£©¶¯¸ÐÇé: All the girls are swooning over the new maths teacher. ËùÓеÄŮͬѧ¶¼ÃÔÉÏÁËÄÇλÐÂÀ´µÄÊýѧ½Ìʦ. swoon n (dated ¾É): fall into a swoon »èØÊ; »èµ¹. swoop / swu:p; swup/ v 1 [I, Ipr, Ip] ~ (down) (on sb/sth) come down suddenly with a rushing movementͻȻϽµ; ÏòÏÂÃͳå; ÃÍÆË: The owl swooped down on the mouse. ÄÇֻèͷӥÏòÖøÀÏÊóÃÍÆËÏÂÀ´. * Planes swooped (low) over the ship. ·É»úµÍ·ÉÖøÂÓ¹ýÄÇËÒ´¬. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Detectives swooped (on the house) at dawn. Õ켩ÈËԱ춷÷Ïþʱ£¨¶ÔÄÇËù·¿×Ó£©½øÐÐÁËͻȻËѲé. 2 (phr v) swoop sth away/up (infml ¿Ú) seize or snatch the whole of sth in one movement Ò»ÏÂ×Óץס»òÇÀ×ßijÎï: The robber swooped up the banknotes. ½Ù·Ë°Ñ³®Æ±Ò»°ÑÇÀ×ßÁË. swoop n 1 ~ (on sth/sb) (a) swooping movement Í»½µ; ÏòÏÂÃͳå; ÃÍÆË. (b) sudden and unexpected attack Ï®»÷: Police made a dawn swoop. ¾¯·½ì¶·÷Ïþʱ·¢¶¯ÁËͻϮ. 2 (idm ϰÓï) at one fell swoop => fell2. swop = swap. sword / sR:d; sRrd/ n 1 weapon with a long thin metal blade and a protected handle £¨ÓÃ×÷ÎäÆ÷ÓзÀ»¤ÊÖ±úµÄ£©½£, µ¶: draw/sheathe one's sword, ie take it out of/put it into its sheath °Ñ½£°Î³ö[²åÈëÇÊÖÐ]. 2 (idm ϰÓï) cross swords => cross2. fire and sword => fire1. the pen is mightier than the sword => pen1. put sb to the `sword (dated or rhet ¾É»òÐÞ´Ç) kill sb with a sword Óõ¶»ò½£É±ËÀijÈË. a sword of `Damocles / 5dAmEkli:z; `dAmE9kliz/ (fml ÎÄ) something unpleasant,dreadful, etc that seems to be about to happen to sb, and causes a feeling of apprehension and imminent danger ´ïĦ¿ËÀÕ˹½££¨±ÈÓ÷ijÈ˽«ÓлöÊÂÁÙÍ·£©: The possibility of losing her job hung over her like a sword of Damocles all last year. È¥ÄêËýÒ»Ö±ÌáÐĵõµ¨ÉúÅÂʧȥ¹¤×÷. sword-dance n dance between and over swords placed on the ground, or one in which swords are waved or clashed ½£Î裨ÔÚÖÃì¶µØÉϵĽ£Ö®¼äÆðÎè, »òÎè½£»òʹÆäï¬ïÏ×÷Éù£©. swordfish n large sea-fish with an extremely long thin pointed upper jaw ½£Ó㣨´óº£Óã, ÉÏò¢Í»³öÈç½££©. sword-play n [U] fighting with swords ½£Êõ. swordsman / -zmEn; -zmEn/ n (pl -men) manskilled in the use of a sword ½£¿Í; »÷½£Ô˶¯Ô±: a good, poor, etc swordsman ÓÅÐãµÄ¡¢ ²î¾¢µÄ...»÷½£Ô˶¯Ô±. swordsmanship / -mEnFIp; -mEn9FIp/ n [U]. sword-stick n hollow walking-stick concealing a blade that can be used as a sword ¶þÈ˶ᣨÄڲص¶½£µÄÊÖÕÈ£©. swore pt of swear. sworn pp of swear. sworn / swR:n; swRrn/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] 1 made under a solemn promise to tell the truth ±£Ö¤ËµÊµ»°µÄ; Ðû¹ýÊĵÄ: a sworn statement Ðû¹ýÊĵijÂÊö. 2 extreme in affection or dislike ¸ÐÇ鼫ÉîµÄ; ¼«¶ËÑá¶ñµÄ: sworn friends/enemies Öª¼º[²»¹²´÷ÌìµÄµÐÈË]. swot / swCt; swBt/ v (-tt-) [I, Ipr, Ip, Tn.p] ~ (up) (for/on sth); ~ sth up (Brit infml often derog ¿Ú, ³£×÷±áÒå) study sth very hard, esp in preparation for an exam ¿Ì¿àѧϰijÊÂÎÓÈָΪ׼±¸¿¼ÊÔ£©: swotting for her exams £¨Ëý£©Îª¿¼ÊÔ¶øÓù¦ * I'm swotting up my maths/swotting up on my history. ÎÒÕýÔÚÓù¦ÎÂϰÊýѧ[ÀúÊ·]. swot (also swotter) n person who swots ¿Ì¿àѧϰµÄÈË£¨ÓÈָΪ׼±¸¿¼ÊÔ£©. swum pp of swim. swung pt, pp of swing. sybarite / 5sIbEraIt; `sIbE9raIt/ n (fml usu derog ÎÄ, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) person who is very fond of luxury and comfort ºÃÏíÊÜͼ°²ÒݵÄÈË. sybaritic / 9sIbE5rItIk; 9sIbE`rItIk/ adj (fml usu derog ÎÄ, ͨ³£×÷±áÒå) typical of a sybarite ºÃÏíÊÜͼ°²ÒݵÄ; ÇîÉݼ«ÓûµÄ: sybaritic tastes, pleasures ½¾ÉÝÒùÒݵİ®ºÃ¡¢ ÀÖȤ. sycamore / 5sIkEmR:(r); `sIkE9mRr/ n 1 [C] (a) (esp Brit) large tree of the maple family Î÷¿ËĪ£¨Ò»ÖÖ´óÊ÷£©. =>illus at App 1 ¼û¸½Â¼1²åͼ, page i. (b) (esp US) type of plane tree ÐüÁåľ. 2 [U] valuable hard wood of the sycamore Î÷¿ËĪľ²Ä£¨²ÄÖʼáÓ²¶ø¹óÖØ£©: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a sycamore desk, chair, etc Î÷¿ËĪľÊé×À¡¢ ÒÎ×ÓµÈ. sycophant / 5sIkEfnt; `sIkEfEnt/ n (fml derog ÎÄ, ±á) person who tries to gain people's favour by insincerely flattering them and always agreeing with them ÚÆÃÄÕß; °¢ÚÄ·î³ÐÕß. sycophancy / 5sIkEfEnsI; `sIkEfEnsI/ n [U]. sycophantic / 9sIkE5fntIk; 9sIkE`fAntIk/ adj: a sycophantic smile ÚÆÐ¦. sycophantically / -klI; -klI/ adv. syllable / 5sIlEbl; `sIlEbl/ n 1 any of the units into which a word may be divided, usu consisting of a vowel-sound with a consonant before or after Òô½Ú£¨Í¨³£ÓÉÒ»¸öÔªÒô¼ÓÉÏÆäÇ°Ãæ»òááÃæµÄ¸¨Òô¹¹³É£©: `Arithmetic' is a word of four syllables. arithmeticÒ»×ÖÓÐËĸöÒô½Ú. 2 (idm ϰÓï) in words of one syllable => word. syllabary / 5sIlEbErI; ?@ -berI; `sIlE9bZrI/ n list ofwritten or printed symbols (eg in Japanese) representing syllables Òô½Ú·ûºÅ±í; £¨ÈÕÓïµÄ£©¼ÙÃû±í. syllabic / sI5lbIk; sI`lAbIk/ adj 1 of or in syllables Òô½ÚµÄ; ·ÖÒô½ÚµÄ; Æ´ÒôµÄ. 2 (of a consonant) making a syllable on its own, without a vowel £¨Ö¸¸¨Òô£©×Ô³ÉÒô½ÚµÄ. syllabically / -bIklI; -bIklI/ adv. syllabify / sI5lbIfaI; sI`lAbE9faI/ v (pt, pp -fied) [Tn] divide (a word or words) into syllables ½«£¨´Ê£©»®·ÖÒô½Ú. syllabification / sI9lbIfI5keIFn; sI9lAbEfE`keFEn/ n [U] (system of) dividing into syllables Òô½Ú»®·Ö£¨·¨£©. -syllabled (forming compound adjs ÓÃÒÔ¹¹³É¸´ºÏÐÎÈÝ´Ê) having the specified number of syllables ÓÐ...¸öÒô½ÚµÄ: a two-, three-, four-, etc syllabled word. syllabub (also sillabub) / 5sIlEbQb; `sIlE9bQb/ n [C, U] dish of sweetened cream mixed vigorously to a froth with wine, etc ÓÃÌðÄÌÓÍÓëÆÏÌѾƵȻìºÏÓÃÁ¦½Á°è²úÉúÅÝÄ­µÄÌðʳ. syllabus / 5sIlEbEs; `sIlEbEs/ n (pl ~es) list of subjects, topics, texts, etc included in a course of study ½Ìѧ´ó¸Ù: `Hamlet' is on this year's English literature syllabus. ¡¶¹þÄ·À×ÌØ¡·ÊDZ¾Ñ§ÄêÓ¢¹úÎÄѧ½Ìѧ´ó¸ÙÖй涨µÄ×÷Æ·. Cf ²Î¿´ curriculum. syllogism / 5sIlEdVIzEm; `sIlE9dVIzEm/ n form of reasoning in which a conclusion is drawn from two statements, eg All men must die; I am a man; therefore I must die. Èý¶ÎÂÛ·¨£¨´ÓÁ½¸öǰÌáµÃ³ö½áÂÛµÄÍÆÀí·½·¨, Èç£à·²ÊÇÈ˶¼±ØÓÐÒ»ËÀ; ÎÒÊÇÈË; ËùÒÔÎÒ±ØÓÐÒ»ËÀ.£§£© Cf ²Î¿´ premise2. syllogistic / 9sIlE5dVIstIk; 9sIlE`dVIstIk/ adj in the form of or being a syllogism Èý¶ÎÂÛʽµÄ; Èý¶ÎÂÛ·¨µÄ. sylph / sIlf; sIlf/ n 1 (in ancient myth) one of a type of female nature spirits believed to inhabit the air £¨¹Å´úÉñ»°Öе쩯ø¾«£¨Éú»îÔÚ¿ÕÆøÖеÄÅ®¾«Á飩. 2 (fml approv ÎÄ, °ý) slender and graceful girl or woman ÃçÌõ¶øÓÅÑŵÄÅ®×Ó; ñºñ»ÊçÅ®. Cf ²Î¿´ nymph. sylphlike adj (approv or joc °ý»òÚÊ) slender and graceful ÃçÌõ¶øÓÅÑŵÄ; ñºñ»µÄ: `You're not exactly sylphlike, are you?' she said to her fat friend. £àÄã²¢²»ËãÃçÌõ, ¶Ô°É?£§Ëý¶ÔËýÄÇÅÖÅÖµÄÅóÓÑ˵. sylvan => silvan. symbiosis / 9sImbI5EUsIs, -baI-; 9sImbI`osIs, -baI-/ n [U](biology Éú) relationship between two species, organisms,etc that live close together and depend on each other in various ways ¹²Éú£¨¹ØÏµ£©: the symbiosis between a plant and the insect that fertilizes it Ò»Ö²ÎïÓëʹÆäÊܾ«À¥³æµÄ¹²Éú¹ØÏµ. symbiotic / -5CtIk; -`BtIk/ adj. symbol / 5sImbl; `sImbl/ n 1 ~ (of sth) image, object, etc that suggests or refers to sth else; emblem Ïóáç; ±êÖ¾: The cross is the symbol of Christianity. Ê®×Ö¼ÜÊÇ»ù¶½½ÌµÄ±êÖ¾. * The lion is the symbol of courage. ʨ×ÓÊÇÓÂÎäµÄÏóáç. 2 ~ (for sth) mark or sign with a particular meaning, eg plus and minus signs in mathematics, punctuation marks, musical notation, etc ·ûºÅ, ¼ÇºÅ£¨ÈçÊýѧÖеļӼõºÅ¡¢ ±êµã·ûºÅ¡¢ ÀÖÆ×µÈ£©: On maps, a cross is the symbol for a church. ÔÚµØÍ¼ÉÏ, Ê®×Ö·ûºÅ´ú±í½ÌÌÃ. * Au is the chemical symbol for gold. £àAu£§ÊǽðµÄ»¯Ñ§ÔªËØ·ûºÅ. * algebraic signs and symbols ´úÊý·ûºÅ. symbolic / sIm5bClIk; sIm`bBlIk/, symbolical / -kl; -kl/ adjs ~ (of sth) of, using or used as a symbol ·ûºÅµÄ; ʹÓ÷ûºÅµÄ; ÓÃ×÷·ûºÅµÄ; Ïóá磨ÐÔ£©µÄ: The cross is symbolic of Christianity. Ê®×Ö¼ÜÊÇ»ù¶½½ÌµÄÏóáç. * The power of the monarchy in Britain today is more symbolical than real. ½ñÈÕÓ¢¹ú¾ýÖ÷µÄȨÁ¦¶àΪÏóáçÐÔµÄ, ÎÞÉõʵ¼ÊÒâÒå. symbolically / -klI; -klI/ adv. symbolism / 5sImbElIzEm; `sImbl9IzEm/ n [U] use of symbols to represent things, esp in art and literature; the symbols thus used ·ûºÅµÄʹÓÃ; £¨ÓÈÖ¸ÎÄÒÕÖеģ©ÏóáçÖ÷Òå, ÏóáçÊÖ·¨: poetry full of religious symbolism ÓôóÁ¿ÏóáçÊÖ·¨±íÏÖ×Ú½ÌÉ«²ÊµÄʫƪ. symbolist / 5sImbElIst; `sImbElIst/ n artist, writer, etc who habitually uses symbols ÏóáçÖ÷ÒåÕß; ÏóáçÖ÷ÒåµÄÒÕÊõ¼Ò¡¢ ×÷¼ÒµÈ. symbolize, symbolise / 5sImbElaIz; `sImbl9aIz/ v 1 [Tn] be a symbol of (sth) ×÷Ϊ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎµÄ·ûºÅ»ò±êÖ¾; Ïóá磨ijÊÂÎ: a picture of a red disc with rays coming from it, symbolizing the sun »­ÖøÒ»¸ö¹ââËÄÉäµÄºìɫԲÅÌÒÔ´ú±íÌ«ÑôµÄÒ»·ù»­. 2 [Tn, Tn.pr, Cn.n/a] ~ sth/sb (with/as sth) represent sth/sb by means of a symbol Ó÷ûºÅ´ú±íijÊÂÎï[ijÈË]: The poet has symbolized his lover with a flower. ÄÇÊ«ÈËÓû¨ÏóáçËûµÄ°®ÈË. symmetry / 5sImEtrI; `sImItrI/ n [U] 1 exact match in size and shape between the two halves of sth ¶Ô³Æ: the perfect symmetry of the building Õâ×ù½¨ÖþÎïÍêÃÀµÄ¶Ô³Æ¸ñ¾Ö. 2 pleasingly regular way in which parts are arranged ÔȳÆ: the symmetry of her features ËýµÄÎå¹Ù¶ËÕý. symmetric / sI5metrIk; sI`mZtrIk/, symmetrical/-rIkl; rIkl/ adjs (of a design, etc) having two halves whichare the same in size and shape £¨Ö¸Í¼°¸µÈ£©¶Ô³ÆµÄ: The plan of the ground floor is completely symmetrical. һ¥µÄÆ½ÃæÍ¼ÊÇÍêÈ«¶Ô³ÆµÄ. * the symmetrical arrangement of the gardens, ie one that shows symmetry »¨Ô°ÖжԳƵIJ¼¾Ö. Cf ²Î¿´ asymmetric. symmetrically / -klI; -klI/ adv. sympathetic / 9sImpE5WetIk; 9sImpE`WZtIk/ adj 1 ~ (to/towards/with sb) feeling, showing or resulting fromsympathy ͬÇéµÄ; ±íʾͬÇéµÄ; ³öì¶Í¬ÇéµÄ: a sympatheticlook, smile, remark ±íʾͬÇéµÄÄ¿¹â¡¢ ЦÈÝ¡¢ ÑÔÓï * feel sympathetic towards sb who is suffering ¶ÔÔâµ½²»ÐÒµÄijÈËÊ®·ÖͬÇé * He was enormously sympathetic when my father died. ÎÒ¸¸Ç×È¥ÊÀʱËûÉîΪͬÇé. 2 likeable ¿É°®µÄ; ÌÖÈËϲ»¶µÄ: a sympathetic character, ie person Ò»¸öÌÖÈËϲ»¶µÄÈË * I don't find her very sympathetic. ÎÒ¾õµÃËý²»Ì«ÌÖÈËϲ»¶. 3 [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (to sth/sb) showing favour or approval ±íʾºÃ¸Ð»òÔÞͬ: We asked for her support in the election, but she wasn't sympathetic (to our request). ÎÒÃÇÇëÇóËýÔÚÑ¡¾ÙÖиøÓèÖ§³Ö, µ«Ëý£¨¶ÔÎÒÃǵÄÇëÇó£©ÎÞ¶¯ì¶ÖÔ. sympathetically /-klI; -klI/ adv. sympathy / 5sImpEWI; `sImpEWI/ n 1 [U] ~ (for/towards sb) (capacity for) sharing the feelings of others; feeling of pity and sorrow (for sb) ͬÇé; ͬÇéÐÄ: feel great sympathy for sb ¶ÔijÈËÉîΪͬÇé * She never expressed any sympathy when I was injured. ÎÒÊÜÉËʱËý´Óδ±íʾ¹ýͬÇé. * Out of sympathy for the homeless children he gave them shelter for the night. Ëû»³ÖøâüÒþÖ®ÐÄ, ÁôÄÇЩÎ޼ҿɹéµÄº¢×Ó¹ýÒ¹. 2 sympathies [pl] feeling or expression of sorrow, approval, etc °§µ¿;οÎÊ; £¨¸ÐÇéÉϵģ©Ö§³Ö, ÔÞͬ: You have my deepest sympathies on the death of your wife. ¶Ôì¶Áî·òÈË֮ȥÊÀ, ½÷ÏòÄú±íʾ×îÉîÇеÄοÎÊ. * My sympathies are with the workers in this dispute. ÔÚÕⳡ¾À·×ÖÐ, ÎÒÕ¾ÔÚ¹¤ÈËÒ»·½. 3 [U] ~ (between sb and sb) liking for each other produced in people who have similar opinions or tastes ־ͬµÀºÏ; ÒâÆøÏàͶ: A bond of sympathy developed between members of the group. ¸Ã×éÖ¯³ÉÔ±¼ä²úÉúÁË־ͬµÀºÏµÄÄý¾ÛÁ¦. 4 (idm ϰÓï) in sympathy (with sb/sth) showing support or approval for a cause, etc ¶ÔijÊÂÒµµÈ±íʾ֧³Ö»òÔÞͬ: The steel workers came out in sympathy with the miners, ie went on strike to show support for them. ¸ÖÌú¹¤ÈËΪÉùÔ®¿ó¹¤¾ÙÐÐÁ˰չ¤. * I'm sure she will be in sympathy with your proposal. ÎÒÈ·ÐÅËýÒ»¶¨ÔÞ³ÉÄãµÄ½¨Òé. have no, some, etc sympathy with sb/sth be unable/able to share sb's views, etc ²»Í¬Òâ[ͬÒâ]ijÈ˵Ĺ۵ãµÈ: He's wrong I have no sympathy with him. Ëû´íÁË--ÎÒ²»Í¬ÒâËûµÄÒâ¼û. * I have some sympathy with that point of view. ÎұȽÏÔÞ³ÉÕâÖÖ¿´·¨. sympathize, sympathise / 5sImpEWaIz; `sImpE9WaIz/ v [I, Ipr]~ (with sb/sth) feel or express sympathy or support ͬÇé; ±íʾͬÇé; ÔÞͬ; Ö§³Ö: I sympathize with you; I've had a similar unhappy experience myself. ÎÒºÜͬÇéÄã,ÎÒ×Ô¼ºÒ²ÓйýÀàËÆµÄ²»ÐÒÔâÓö. * We have long sympathized with the aims of the Green Party. ÎÒÃdz¤ÆÚÒÔÀ´Ò»Ö±Ö§³ÖÂ̵³±£»¤Éú̬»·¾³µÄÄ¿±ê. sympathizer, sympathiser n person who sympathizes, esp one who supports a cause or a political party ͬÇéÕß; £¨ÓÈָijÊÂÒµ»òÕþµ³µÄ£©Ö§³ÖÕß, Óµ»¤Õß: Socialist sympathizers Éç»áÖ÷ÒåµÄÖ§³ÖÕß. symphony / 5sImfEnI; `sImfEnI/ n long complex musical composition, usu in three or four parts (movements) for a large orchestra ½»ÏìÇú; ½»ÏìÀÖ: [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] a symphony orchestra, ie a large orchestra that plays symphonies, etc ½»ÏìÀÖÍÅ. symphonic / sIm5fCnIk; sIm`fBnIk/ adj of or like a symphony £¨ËÆ£©½»ÏìÀÖµÄ. symposium / sIm5pEUzIEm; sIm`pozIEm/ n (pl -sia / -zIE;-zIE/) 1 small conference for discussion of a particular subject £¨×¨Ì⣩ÌÖÂÛ»á, ÑÐÌÖ»á. 2 collection of essays by several people on a particular subject, published as a book רÌâÂÛÎļ¯: contribute to a symposium on environmental issues Ϊ»·¾³ÎÊÌâÂÛÎļ¯×«¸å. symptom / 5sImptEm; `sImptEm/ n 1 change in the body that indicates an illness Ö¢×´: the rash that is a symptom of measles ÂéÕîÖ¢×´³ÊÏÖµÄÕî×Ó. 2 sign of the existence of sth bad £¨»µÊµģ©áçÕ×, áçºò: This demonstration was a symptom of discontent among the students. Õâ´ÎʾÍþ±íÃ÷ѧÉúÖÐÓв»ÂúÇéÐ÷. symptomatic / 9sImptE5mtIk; 9sImptE`mAtIk/ adj [pred ×÷±íÓï] ~ (of sth) being a symptom ×÷Ϊ֢״»òáçÕ×: Chest pains may be symptomatic of heart disease. ÐØÍ´¿ÉÄÜÊÇÐÄÔಡµÄÖ¢×´. * Is inflation symptomatic of economic decline? ͨ»õÅòÕÍÊǾ­¼ÃË¥Í˵ÄáçÕ×Âð? synagogue / 5sInEgCg; `sInE9^R^/ n building used by Jews for religious worship or teaching £¨ÓÌÌ«È˽øÐÐ×ڽ̻»òѧϰµÄ£©»áÌÃ. sync (also synch) / sINk; sINk/ n [U] (infml ¿Ú) = synchronization (synchronize): The film's sound-trackis out of sync/not in sync with the picture. ÕⲿӰƬµÄÉù¼£ÓëͼÏñ²»Í¬²½. synchromesh / 9sINkrEU5meF; `sINkrE9mZF/ n [U] device in a vehicle's gearbox that makes the parts turn at the same speed and thus allows gears to be changed smoothly £¨»ú¶¯³µ³ÝÂÖÏäÖеģ©Í¬²½³ÝÂÖϵ. synchronize, synchronise / 5sINkrEnaIz; `sINkrE9naIz/ v [I, Ipr, Tn, Tn.pr] ~ (sth) (with sth) (cause sth to) operate, move, turn, etc at the same time, speed, etc £¨Ê¹Ä³ÎÒÔÏàͬµÄʱ¼ä¡¢ ËٶȵÈÔËת¡¢ ÒÆ¶¯¡¢ ת¶¯µÈ; £¨Ê¹Ä³Îͬ²½: The wheels must synchronize as they revolve. ÕâЩÂÖ×ÓÐëͬËÙת¶¯. * The sound on a film must synchronize with the action. ӰƬÖеÄÉùÒô±ØÐëÓ붯×÷ÅäºÏÒ»ÖÂ. * Let's synchronize our watches, ie set them to show the same time. ÔÛÃǰѱíУ׼°É. synchronization, synchronisation / 9sINkrEnaI5zeIFn; ?@ -nI5z-; 9sINkrEnI`zeFEn/ (also infml ¿ÚÓï×÷ sync) n [U]. syncopate / 5sINkEpeIt; `sINkE9pet/ v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] change (the rhythm or beats) in a piece of music so that a strong beat becomes weak and a weak beat becomes strong Çз֣¨ÒôÀֵĽÚ×à»ò½ÚÅÄ£©£¨Ê¹Ç¿Èõµ¹Öã©: The song has a syncopated rhythm in the jazz version. ÕâÊ׸èÇú¸Ä±àΪ¾ôÊ¿ÀÖáá²ÉÓÃÁËÇзÖÒô½Ú×à. syncopation / 9sINkE5peIFn; 9sINkE`peFEn/ n [U]. syncope / 5sINkEpI; `sINkEpI/ n 1 [U, C] (medical Ò½) brief loss of consciousness; faint(ing) ÔÎØÊ. 2 [U] (linguistics ÓïÑÔ) shortening of a word by omitting one or more letters or syllables in the middle, eg `bosun' for `boatswain' ´ÊÖÐÊ¡Òô, Ñë×ÖʧÂä, ÑëÒôʧÂ䣨ʡÂÔ´ÊÖеÄ×Öĸ»òÒô½Ú, È罫 boatswain ÂÔΪ bosun£©. syndicalism / 5sIndIkElIzEm; `sIndIkl9IzEm/ n [U] theory that factories, businesses, etc should be owned and managed by the workers employed in them ¹¤ÍÅÖ÷Ò壨Ö÷ÕŹ¤³§¡¢ ÆóÒµµÈÓ¦¹éÆäÔ±¹¤ËùÓв¢¹ÜÀí£©. syndicalist / -kElIst; -kElIst/ n supporter of syndicalism ¹¤ÍÅÖ÷ÒåÕß. syndicate / 5sIndIkEt; `sIndIkIt/ n group of people or business companies combined to undertake a joint project ÐÁµÏ¼Ó£¨Ä³Ð©ÈË»ò¹¤ÉÌÆóÒµµÄÁªºÏ×éÖ¯£©. syndicate / 5sIndIkeIt; `sIndI9ket/ v [Tn usu passive ͨ³£ÓÃì¶±»¶¯Óï̬] publish (an article, a strip cartoon, etc) in many different newspapers, magazines, etc by means of a central distributing agency £¨¾­±¨ÒµÐÁµÏ¼ÓÔÚ¶à¼Ò±¨¿¯ÉÏ£©·¢±í£¨ÎÄÕ¡¢ Á¬»·Âþ»­µÈ£©: His column is syndicated throughout the world. ËûµÄרÀ¸ÎÄÕÂͨ¹ý±¨ÒµÐÁµÏ¼ÓÔÚÊÀ½çÐí¶à±¨¿¯ÉÏ·¢±í. syndication / 9sIndI5keIFn; 9sIndI`keFEn/ n [U]. Down's syndrome / 5daUnz sIndrEUm; `daJnz9sIndrom/ (also mongolism) abnormal condition in which a person is born with a broad flattened skull, slanting eyes and mental deficiency ÌÆÊÏ×ÛºÏÖ¢£¨Ò»ÖÖͷ­¿í±â¡¢ ÑÛбµÄÏÈÌì°×³Õ£©. auld lang syne / 9R:ld lN 5saIn; 9Rld lAN `saIn/ (Scot ËÕ¸ñÀ¼) (title of a popular song sung esp at the beginning of each new year and expressing feelings of friendship for the sake of) good times long ago ÃÀºÃµÄÍùÈÕ£¨¸èÇúÃû, ÓÈì¶ÐÂÄêʱ¼°Êã·¢¶ÔÍùÈÕÓÑÒêÖ®Çéʱ³ªµÄ£©. synod / 5sInEd; `sInEd/ n official assembly of church members to discuss and decide on matters of religious teaching, church policy and administration, etc £¨ÌÖÂۺ;ö¶¨×ڽ̽ÌÒå¡¢ ½Ì»áÕþ²ß¼°¹ÜÀíµÈÎÊÌâµÄ£©»áÒé, ´ó»á. synonym / 5sInEnIm; `sInE9nIm/ n word or phrase with the same meaning as another in the same language, though perhaps with a different style, grammar or technical use ͬÒå´Ê; ͬÒå´Ê×é; ͬÒåÓï: `Slay' and `kill' are synonyms. slay ºÍ kill ÊÇͬÒå´Ê. synonymous / sI5nCnImEs; sI`nBnEmEs/ adj ~ (with sth) having the same meaning ͬÒåµÄ: `Slay' is synonymous with `kill' (though it is more forceful and rather dated). slayÓëkillͬÒ壨µ«ÓïÆø½ÏÖØÇҽϳ¾ɣ©. * (fig ±ÈÓ÷) Wealth is not necessarily synonymous with generosity, ie Rich people are not always generous.²Æ¸»Óë¿¶¿®Î´±ØÍ¬Ò壨¸»È˲»¼ûµÃ¶¼¿¶¿®£©. Cf ²Î¿´ antonym. synopsis / sI5nCpsIs; sI`nBpsIs/ n (pl -opses / -si:z; -siz/) summary or outline of a book, play, etc £¨Êé¡¢ ¾ç±¾µÈµÄ£©´ó¸Ù, ÌáÒª. synoptic / sI5nCptIk; sI`nBptIk/ adj [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of or forming a synopsis Ìá¸ÙµÄ; ¸ÅÒªµÄ. the synoptic gospels (in the Bible) the gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke, which are very similar (whereas that of John is very different) £¨¡¶Ê¥¾­¡·Öеģ©¶Ô¹Û¸£ÒôÊ飨ÂíÌ«¡¢ Âí¿É¡¢ ·¼ÓÈý¸£ÒôÊ飩. syntax / 5sIntAks; `sIntAks/ n [U] (linguistics ÓïÑÔ) (rules for the) arrangement of words into phrases and phrases into sentences ¾ä·¨; Óï¾ä½á¹¹. syntactic / sIn5tAktIk; sIn`tAktIk/ adj of syntax ¾ä·¨µÄ: syntactic differences between English and French Ó¢ÓïºÍ·¨Óï¾ä·¨ÉϵIJîÒì. syntactically / -klI; -klI/ adv: a syntactically complex written style ʹÓø´ÔÓÓï¾äµÄд×÷·ç¸ñ. Cf ²Î¿´ grammar1, morphology2. synthesis / 5sInWEsIs; `sInWEsIs/ n (pl -theses / -si:z; -9siz/)1 (a) [U] combining of separate parts, elements, etc to form a complex whole ×ÛºÏ; ½áºÏ: develop a new theory by the synthesis of several earlier theories ×ÛºÏÒÔǰµÄ¼¸ÖÖѧ˵¶ø´´Á¢µÄÐÂѧ˵. (b) [C] what is produced in this way ×ÛºÏÌå: a new method that is a synthesis of the best features of the old methods ×ۺϾɷ½·¨µÄ³¤´¦¶ø³ÉµÄз½·¨ * Her novels are an odd synthesis of English reserve and Welsh emotionalism. ËýµÄС˵°ÑÓ¢¸ñÀ¼È˵ľн÷ºÍÍþ¶ûÊ¿È˵ÄÇé¸ÐÍⶺܶÀÌØµØ½áºÏÔÚÒ»Æð. 2 [U] combining of substances into a compound, or the artificial production of a substance that occurs naturally in plants and animals ºÏ³É; ÈËÔì: produce rubber from petroleum by synthesis ÒԺϳɷ¨ÓÃʯÓÍÖÆÈ¡Ï𽺠* the synthesis of insulin ÒȵºËصĺϳÉ. synthesize, synthesise / 5sInWEsaIz; `sInWE9saIz/ v [Tn] 1 make (sth) by synthesis Óúϳɷ¨ÖÆÔ죨ijÎ: synthesize diamonds, rubber, fuel, etc Óúϳɷ¨ÖÆÔì×êʯ¡¢ Ï𽺡¢ ȼÁϵÈ. 2 combine (parts) into a whole ½«£¨¸÷²¿·Ö£©½áºÏ³ÉÒ»ÕûÌå; ºÏ³É: The two elements are synthesized by a chemical process. ÕâÁ½ÖÖÔªËØÒѾ­»¯Ñ§ºÏ³É. synthesizer, synthesiser n electronic musical instrument producing a large number of different sounds, including imitations of other instruments £¨µç×Ó£©ÒôÏìºÏ³ÉÆ÷. synthetic / sIn5WetIk; sIn`WZtIk/ adj 1 made by synthesis(2); artificial Óúϳɷ¨ÖÆÔìµÄ; ÈËÔìµÄ: synthetic diamonds, rubber, etc ÈËÔì×êʯ¡¢ ºÏ³ÉÏð½º. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] of synthesis(2) ºÏ³ÉµÄ: synthetic chemistry ºÏ³É»¯Ñ§. 3 (infml derog ¿Ú, ±á) not genuine or natural; false ¼ÙµÄ; ·ÇÌìÈ»µÄ; ÐéαµÄ: the salesman's synthetic friendliness ÄÇÄÐÊÛ»õÔ±µÄÐéÇé¼ÙÒâ * a synthetic blonde, ie sb whose hair is dyed blonde Ⱦ³É½ð·¢µÄÈË. synthetic n synthetic substance or fibre ºÏ³ÉÎï; ºÏ³ÉÏËά: natural fibres and synthetics ÌìÈ»ÏËάºÍºÏ³ÉÏËά. synthetically / -klI; -klI/ adv. syphilis / 5sIfIlIs; `sIflIs/ n [U] (also the pox) infectious disease passed from one person to another by sexual contact ÷¶¾. syphilitic / 9sIfI5lItIk; 9sIfl`ItIk/ adj of or suffering from syphilis ÷¶¾µÄ; »¼Ã·¶¾µÄ. n person affected with syphilis ÷¶¾»¼Õß. syringa / sI5rINgE; sE`rIN^E/ n [C, U] 1 shrub with strong-scented white flowers ɽ÷»¨£¨¹àľ, ¿ª°×»¨, ζÏ㣩. 2 (botany Ö²) lilac ¶¡Ï㻨. syringe / sI5rIndV; `sIrIndV/ n 1 any of various types of device for taking liquid in and forcing it out again in a thin stream, used for spraying plants, washing wounds, etc ÒºÌåÅçÉäÆ÷£¨Èç½½»¨ÓõÄÅçË®Æ÷¡¢ Ï´ÉË¿ÚÓõijåÏ´Æ÷µÈ£©: a garden syringe ½½»¨ÓõÄÅçË®Æ÷. 2 = hypodermic syringe (hypodermic). =>illus at injection ¼û injection ²åͼ. syringe v [Tn] clean, spray, or inject liquid into (sth) with a syringe £¨ÓÃÒºÌåÅçÉäÆ÷£©³åÏ´, ÅçÈ÷, ×¢É䣨ijÎ: syringe a wound, plant ³åÏ´É˿ڡ¢ Åç½½Ö²Îï. syrup / 5sIrEp; `sIrEp/ n [U] 1 water in which sugar is dissolved Ìǽ¬; ÌÇË®: tinned peaches in (heavy) syrup ¹Þ×°£¨Å¨£©ÌÇË®ÌÒ * cough syrup, ie syrup with medicine in it to cure coughs Ö¹¿ÈÌǽ¬. 2 any thick sweet liquid, eg treacle Ìð¶ø³íµÄÖ­Òº£¨ÈçÌÇ⣩. syrupy adj 1 of or like syrup £¨ËÆ£©Ìǽ¬µÄ: a drink that is too syrupy ¹ýÌðµÄÒûÁÏ. 2 (fig derog ±ÈÓ÷, ±á) too sentimental; sugary (sugar1) ¹ýì¶¶àÇéµÄ; ÌðµÃ·¢ÄåµÄ: a rather syrupy love-story ÆÄΪ¸ÐÉ˵İ®Çé¹ÊÊÂ. system / 5sIstEm; `sIstEm/ n 1 [C] group of things or parts working together as a whole ϵͳ; ×éºÏ×°ÖÃ: the nervous system Éñ¾­ÏµÍ³ * the digestive system Ïû»¯ÏµÍ³ * a railway system Ìú·ϵͳ * a stereo system, eg a record-deck, an amplifier, loud-speakers, etc combined Á¢ÌåÉùÒôÏìÉ豸 * The lifting device is a system of ropes and pulleys. ÕâÖÖÆð֨װÖÃÊÇÓÉÀÂË÷ºÍ»¬ÂÖ×é³ÉµÄ. 2 [C] person's or animal's body as a whole, including its internal organs and processes £¨ÈË»ò¶¯ÎïµÄ£©ÉíÌå: The poison has passed into his system. ¶¾ÎïÒѽøÈëËûµÄÌåÄÚ. * Alcohol is bad for your system. ºÈ¾Æ¶ÔÉíÌåÓк¦. 3 [C] set of ideas, theories, principles, etc according to which sth is done £¨Ë¼Ïë¡¢ ÀíÂÛ¡¢ Ô­ÔòµÈµÄ£©Ìåϵ, ÌåÖÆ, ·½·¨, ·½Ê½: a system of philosophy ÕÜѧÌåϵ * the democratic system of government ÃñÖ÷ÕþÌå * a good system of teaching languages ½ÌÊÚÓïÑÔµÄÁ¼ºÃ·½·¨ * a foolproof new system for winning at roulette ÂÖÅ̶ıØÊ¤Ð·¨. 4 [U] orderly way of doing things; tidy arrangement ÖÆ¶È; ²½Öè; ÌõÀí: You'll find little system in his method of work. ËûµÄ¹¤×÷·½·¨ÎÞÉõÌõÀí. * We must introduce some system into our office routine. ÎÒÃÇÐëÔÚÎÒÃÇÈÕ³£¹«ÎñÖн¨Á¢Ò»Ð©ÖƶÈ. 5 the system [sing] (infml ¿Ú) the traditional methods, practices and rules existing in a society, an institution, a business, etc £¨Ä³Éç»á¡¢ »ú¹¹¡¢ ÆóÒµµÈÖУ©ÑØÏ®ÒѾõķ½·¨¡¢ ×ö·¨ºÍ¹æÔò: You can't beat the system, ie You must conform to it. ÀÏ¹æ¾Ø´¥¶¯²»µÃ£¨±ØÐëÕհ죩. 6 (idm ϰÓï) get sth out of one's `system (infml ¿Ú) get rid of a strong feeling or desire by expressing it openly or trying to fulfil it ÐûйǿÁҵĸÐÇé»òÂú×ãÇ¿ÁÒµÄÔ¸Íû: He desperately wants to be an actor, so you'll have to give him time to get it out of his system. Ëû¿ÊÍûµ±ÑÝÔ±, Äã¾ÍµÃÈÝËûʱ¼äÈÃËûʩչ×Ô¼ºµÄ±§¸º. systematic / 9sIstE5mAtIk; 9sIstE`mAtIk/ adj 1 done or acting according to a system or plan; methodical ÓÐϵͳµÄ; Óмƻ­µÄ; ÓÐÌõÀíµÄ: the systematic arrangement of the chairs °´ÕÕ˳ÐòÅÅÁеÄ×ùÒÎ * He's very systematic in all he does. Ëû×öÒ»ÇÐÊÂÇé¶¼ºÜÓÐÌõÀí. 2 [attrib ×÷¶¨Óï] (derog ±á) planned in advance and done with malicious thoroughness and exactness ÓÐԤıµÄ; ÐîÒâµÄ: a systematic attempt to ruin sb's reputation ÐîÄ±ÆÆ»µÄ³È˵ÄÃûÓþ. systematically / -klI; -klI/ adv. systematize, systematise / 5sIstEmEtaIz; `sIstEmE9taIz/ v [Tn] arrange (sth) according to a well-organized system ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎϵͳ»¯»òÓÐÌõÀí; ʹ£¨Ä³ÊÂÎ³ÉÖÆ¶È»ò³ÉÌåϵ: We must try to systematize the way we do the accounts. ÎÒÃDZØÐëÁ¦Çó°Ñ¼ÇÕÊ·½·¨ÖƶȻ¯. systematization, systematisation / 9sIstEmEtaI5zeIFn; ?@ -tI5z-; 9sIstEmEtI`zeFEn/ n. systemic / sI5stemIk, also sI5sti:mIk; sIs`tZmIk/ adj 1 of or affecting the whole of the body È«ÉíµÄ; Ó°ÏìÈ«ÉíµÄ. 2 acting by entering the tissues of a plant and killing insects and other pests which try to feed on it ÄÚÎüÊÕµÄ, ÄÚÎüÐԵģ¨Í¨¹ýÉøÈëÖ²Îï×éÖ¯ÄÚÒÔÏûÃðÒÔ֮ΪʳµÄÀ¥³æ¼°ÆäËûÓк¦ÉúÎïµÄ£©: systemic fungicides ÄÚÎüÐÔɱտ¾ú¼Á. systemically / -klI; -klI/ adv. systems analysis analysis of all the steps in an operation in order to decide how to perform it most efficiently, esp using a computer ϵͳ·ÖÎö£¨ÓÈÖ¸ÓüÆËã»ú£©. systems analyst expert in systems analysis ϵͳ·ÖÎöר¼Ò.