U6-U7 Flashcards
acceptance
n. 接纳;赞同;容忍
正式接受
•He wrote a letter of acceptance (= a letter in which you agree to accept a job, university place etc ) to the university. 他给那所大学写了一封接受函。
[+ of]
•the formal acceptance of an invitation 正式接受邀请
2.[singular , U,单数] when people agree that an idea, statement, explanation etc is right or true
接受,赞同,赞成,认可
[+ of]
•the acceptance of Einstein’s theory 对爱因斯坦理论的认同
acceptance that
•There is still not widespread acceptance that fathers can care for children as well as mothers do. 父亲和母亲一样能照顾好孩子的观点尚未得到普遍接受。
gain/find acceptance
•This management style gained acceptance in the 1980s. 这种管理模式在20世纪80年代得到了认可。
3.[U] the ability to accept an unpleasant situation which cannot be changed, without getting angry or upset about it
〔对无法改变之事的〕承受
[+ of]
•By the end of the trial, Nicolas moved towards acceptance of his fate. 审判结束时,尼古拉斯慢慢接受了自己的命运。
armful
the amount of something that you can hold in one or both arms 〔单臂或双臂的〕一抱(之量) [+ of] • an armful of books 一抱书
assure
1.to tell someone that something will definitely happen or is definitely true so that they are less worried
向…保证,使确信
SYN REASSURE
THESAURUS PROMISE
→ at 见 rest 2
•The document is genuine, I can assure you . 我能向你保证,这文件是真的。
assure sb that
•Her doctor has assured us that she’ll be fine. 医生向我们保证她会没事的。
assure sb of sth
•The dealer had assured me of its quality. 经销商向我保证过它的质量。
2.to make something certain to happen or to be achieved
确保,保证
SYN ENSURE
•Excellent reviews have assured the film’s success. 这部影片获得好评保证了它的卖座。
assure sb (of) sth
•A win on Saturday will assure them of promotion to Division One. 他们星期六的比赛如能获胜就可以保证晋升到甲级。
3.assure yourself
formal to check that something is correct or true
弄清,查明
assure yourself that
•Tim waited a moment to assure himself that he was not being followed. 蒂姆等了一会儿,以确定自己没被跟踪。
[+ of]
•I took steps to assure myself of her guilt. 我采取行动查明她的罪行。
casually
adv. 随便地;偶然地;临时地
chatter
vi. 唠叨;喋喋不休;(动物等)吱吱叫
vt. 喋喋不休地说;使卡嗒卡嗒作声
n. 唠叨;饶舌;(动物的)啁啾声;潺潺流水声
[+ about]
•
We were chattering about the events of last night. 我们在闲聊昨晚发生的事情。
claim
vi. 提出要求vt. 要求;声称;需要;认领
n. 要求;声称;索赔;断言;值得
1.TRUTH 事实
[T] to state that something is true, even though it has not been proved
声称;断言;主张
•I don’t claim to be a feminist, but I’d like to see more women in top jobs. 我不会自称是女权主义者,但我希望看到更多的女性担任高职。
•Opposition leaders will claim victory if the turnout is lower than 50%. 如果投票率低于 50%,反对党领袖将宣布获胜。
claim (that)
•The product claims that it can make you thin without dieting. 该产品声称不节食也可让你瘦下来。
claim to do/be sth
•No responsible therapist will claim to cure your insomnia. 任何一位负责任的治疗专家都不会断言可以治好你的失眠症。
claim to have done sth
•The girls claim to have seen the fairies. 这些女孩声称看到了仙女。
claim responsibility/credit (for sth) (=say officially that you are responsible for something that has happened)声称(对某事)负责
•The group claimed responsibility for the bombings. 该组织声称对这些爆炸事件负责。
claim sb/sth as sth
•A letter appeared in ‘The Times’ claiming Fleming as the discoverer of penicillin. 《泰晤士报》上刊登了一封信,称弗莱明是青霉素的发现者。
2.MONEY 钱
[I,T] to officially demand or receive money from an organization because you have a right to it
索要,索取
claim sth back
•He should be able to claim the price of the ticket back. 他应该能够要回票款。
[+ on]
•You can claim on the insurance if you have an accident while on holiday. 如果度假期间遭遇事故,可向保险公司索赔。
claim benefit/an allowance/damages etc
•If you’re still not satisfied, you may be able to claim compensation . 如果你仍觉得不满意,可以要求赔偿。
3.LEGAL RIGHT 合法权利
[T] to state that you have a right to take or have something that is legally yours
对…宣示所有权;认领
•The majority of those who claim asylum are genuine refugees. 那些申请政治庇护的人大多数都是真正的难民。
•Lost property can be claimed between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 请于上午10点至下午4点认领失物
conscious
adj. 意识到的;故意的;神志清醒的
conscious of (doing) sth
•I became conscious of someone watching me. 我察觉到有人在监视我。
•I was very conscious of the fact that I had to make a good impression. 我非常清楚,我必须给人留下一个好印象。
conscious that
•She was conscious that Marie was listening to every word. 她注意到玛丽在认真听每一句话。
2.AWAKE 清醒的
awake and able to understand what is happening around you
清醒的,有知觉的,神志清醒的
OPP UNCONSCIOUS
•The driver was still conscious when the ambulance arrived. 救护车赶到时,司机仍然神志清醒。
3.conscious effort/decision/attempt etc
an effort etc that is deliberate and intended
有意识的努力/决定/尝试等
•Vivien had made a conscious effort to be friendly. 维维恩刻意显得很友好。
dawn
n. 黎明;开端vt. 破晓;出现;被领悟
at dawn
•The boats set off at dawn. 天一亮船队就出发了。
2.the dawn of civilization/time etc
the time when something began or first appeared
文明的开端/宇宙初开等
THESAURUS BEGINNING
•People have been falling in love since the dawn of time. 亘古以来就有爱情。
3.a false dawn
something that seems positive or hopeful but really is not虚幻的希望
•There was talk of share prices recovering, but that was just a false dawn. 有人说股价会回升,但那不过是镜花水月而已。
dawn 2 v. [I ]MEANINGS 义项
1.if day or morning dawns, it begins破晓,天亮
•The morning dawned fresh and clear after the storm. 暴风雨过后,破晓时天朗气清。
2.if a period of time or situation dawns, it begins
〔某一时期或情形〕开始
•The age of Darwin had dawned. 达尔文时代开始了。
3.if a feeling or idea dawns, you have it for the first time
第一次有某种感觉[想法]
•It began to dawn that something was wrong. 于是开始想到什么地方出了差错。
PHRVB 短语动词
dawn on sbphr v
if a fact dawns on you, you realize it for the first time
开始明白〔某个事实〕,醒悟
•The ghastly truth dawned on me. 我开始明白了可怕的真相。
•It dawned on me that Jo had been right all along. 我开始明白乔一直都是对
destination
n. 目的地,终点
encounter
1.to experience something, especially problems or opposition
遇到,遭遇〔尤指问题或反对〕
•The doctor had encountered several similar cases in the past. 那位医生过去曾碰到过好几个类似病例。
encounter problems/difficulties
•They encountered serious problems when two members of the expedition were injured. 远征队遇到了严重的问题,两名队员受伤。
encounter opposition/resistance
•The government has encountered strong opposition to its plans to raise income tax. 政府欲提高所得税的方案遭到了强烈反对。
2.formal to meet someone without planning to
偶然碰到〔某人〕
•I first encountered him when studying at Cambridge. 我第一次遇到他是在剑桥读书时。
在日常英语中,人们一般说come across problems/difficulties,而不说encounter problems/difficulties ; 一般说come up against opposition/resistance,而不说encounter opposition/resistance
formation
n. 形成;构造;编队
genius
n. 天才,天赋;精神n. (Genius)妙选 有天才的人,天才人物 •Freud was a genius. 弗洛伊德是个天才。 musical/comic/mathematical etc genius a genius at (doing) sth •My father was a genius at storytelling. 我父亲是个讲故事的天才。 3.a genius for (doing) sth special skill at doing something (做)某事的天才 •That woman has a genius for organization. 那个女人的组织能力超乎常人。 •Warhol’s genius for publicity 沃霍尔的宣传天才
identity
n. 身份;同一性,一致;特性;恒等式
复数 identities
ignorance
n. 无知,愚昧;不知,不懂
[+ of]
•
our ignorance of the true situation 我们对真实状况的不了解
in ignorance
•
I would have remained in ignorance if Shaun hadn’t mentioned it. 要不是肖恩提起这件事,我还蒙在鼓里呢。
[+ about]
•
public fear and ignorance about AIDS 公众对于艾滋病的恐惧和无知
2.
ignorance is bliss
used to say that if you do not know about a problem, you cannot worry about it
无知是福
inspect
vt. 检查;视察;检阅
vi. 进行检查;进行视察