|
学前班

- UID
- 320470
- 帖子
- 40
- 精华
- 3
- 积分
- 385
- 阅读权限
- 30
- 性别
- 女
- 在线时间
- 0 小时
- 注册时间
- 2006-6-4
- 最后登录
- 2006-10-27
|
1#
大 中
小 发表于 2006-6-4 09:12 只看该作者
VOA官方词汇(中)
- cook - v. to heat food before eating it
- cool - ad. almost cold
- cooperate - v. to act or work together
- copy - v. to make something exactly like another; n. something made to look exactly like another
- corn - n. a food grain
- correct - ad. true; free from mistakes; v. to change to what is right
- cost - n. the price or value of something ("The cost of the book is five dollars."); v. to be valued at ("The book costs five dollars.")
- cotton - n. a material made from a plant of the same name
- count - v. to speak or add numbers
- country - n. a nation; the territory of a nation; land away from cities
- court - n. where trials take place; where judges make decisions about law
- cover - v. to put something over a person or thing; n. anything that is put over a person or thing
- cow - n. a farm animal used for its milk
- crash - v. to fall violently; to hit with great force
- create - v. to make; to give life or form to
- creature - n. any living being; any animal or human
- credit - n. an agreement that payments will be made at a later time
- crew - n. a group of people working together
- crime - n. an act that violates a law
- criminal - n. a person who is responsible for a crime
- crisis - n. an extremely important time when something may become much better or worse; a dangerous situation
- criticize - v. to say what is wrong with something or someone; to condemn; to judge
- crops - n. plants that are grown and gathered for food, such as grains, fruits and vegetables
- cross - v. to go from one side to another; to go across
- crowd - n. a large number of people gathered in one place
- crush - v. to damage or destroy by great weight; to defeat completely
- cry - v. to express or show sorrow or pain
- culture - n. all the beliefs, traditions and arts of a group or population
- cure - v. to improve health; to make well ("The doctor can cure the disease."); n. something that makes a sick person well ("Antibiotics are a cure for infection.")
- curfew - n. an order to people to stay off the streets or to close their businesses
- current - n. movement of air, water or electricity; ad. belonging to the present time ("She found the report in a current publication.")
- custom - n. a long-established belief or activity of a people
- customs - n. taxes on imports
- cut - v. to divide or injure with a sharp tool; to make less; to reduce
D - dam - n. a wall built across a river to hold back flowing water
- damage - v. to cause injury or destruction; n. harm; hurt or injury, usually to things
- dance - v. to move the body and feet to music; n. a series of steps, usually to music
- danger - n. a strong chance of suffering injury, damage or loss
- dark - ad. having little or no light ("The room was dark.")
- date - n. an expression of time; a day, month and year
- daughter - n. a person's female child
- day - n. twenty-four hours; the hours of sunlight
- dead - ad. not living
- deaf - ad. not able to hear
- deal - v. to have to do with ("The talks will deal with the problem of pollution."); to buy or sell ("Her company deals in plastic.")
- debate - v. to argue for or against something; n. a public discussion or argument
- debt - n. something that is owed; the condition of owing
- decide - v. to choose; to settle; to judge
- declare - v. to say; to make a statement
- decrease - v. to make less in size or amount
- deep - ad. going far down; a long way from top to bottom
- defeat - v. to cause to lose in a battle or struggle; n. a loss; the condition of having lost
- defend - v. to guard or fight against attack; to protect
- deficit - n. a shortage that results when spending is greater than earnings, or imports are greater than exports
- define - v. to give the meaning of; to explain
- degree - n. a measure of temperature
- delay - v. to decide to do something at a later time; to postpone; to cause to be late
- delegate - n. one sent to act for another; one who represents another
- demand - v. to ask by ordering; to ask with force
- democracy - n. the system of government in which citizens vote to choose leaders or to make other important decisions
- demonstrate - v. to make a public show of opinions or feelings ("The crowd demonstrated in support of human rights."); to explain by using examples ("The teacher demonstrated the idea with an experiment.")
- denounce - v. to accuse of being wrong or evil; to criticize severely
- deny - v. to declare that something is not true; to refuse a request
- depend - v. to need help and support
- deplore - v. to regret strongly; to express sadness
- deploy - v. to move forces or weapons into positions for action
- depression - n. severe unhappiness; a period of reduced business and economic activity during which many people lose their jobs
- describe - v. to give a word picture of something; to give details of something
- desert - n. a dry area of land
- design - v. to plan or create plans for
- desire - v. to want very much; to wish for
- destroy - v. to break into pieces; to end the existence of
- detail - n. a small part of something; a small piece of information
- develop - v. to grow; to create; to experience progress
- device - n. a piece of equipment made for a special purpose
- dictator - n. a ruler with complete power
- die - v. to become dead; to stop living; to end
- diet - n. usual daily food and drink
- different - ad. not the same
- difficult - ad. not easy; hard to do, make or carry out
- dig - v. to make a hole in the ground
- dinner - n. the main amount of food eaten at a usual time ("The family had its dinner at noon."); a special event that includes food ("The official dinner took place at the White House.")
- diplomat - n. a person who represents his or her government in dealing with another government
- direct - v. to lead; to aim or show the way ("He directed me to the theater."); ad. straight to something; not through some other person or thing ("The path is direct.")
- direction - n. the way (east, west, north, south); where someone or something came from or went to
- dirt - n. earth or soil
- disappear - v. to become unseen; to no longer exist
- disarm - v. to take away weapons; to no longer keep weapons; to make a bomb harmless by removing its exploding device
- discover - v. to find or learn something
- discuss - v. to talk about; to exchange ideas
- disease - n. a sickness in living things, often caused by viruses, germs or bacteria
- dismiss - v. to send away; to refuse to consider
- dispute - v. to oppose strongly by argument; n. an angry debate
- dissident - n. a person who strongly disagrees with his or her government
- distance - n. the amount of space between two places or objects ("The distance from my house to your house is two kilometers.")
- dive - v. to jump into water head first
- divide - v. to separate into two or more parts
- do - v. to act; to make an effort
- doctor - n. a person trained in medicine to treat sick people
- document - n. an official piece of paper with facts written on it, used as proof or support of something
- dog - n. a small animal that often lives with humans
- dollar - n. United States money, one hundred cents
- door - n. an opening for entering or leaving a building or room
- down - ad. from higher to lower; in a low place
- dream - v. to have a picture or story in the mind during sleep; n. a picture or story in the mind during sleep; a happy idea about the future
- drink - v. to take liquid into the body through the mouth
- drive - v. to control a moving vehicle
- drop - v. to fall or let fall; to go lower
- drown - v. to die under water
- drug - n. anything used as a medicine or in making medicine; a chemical substance used to ease pain or to affect the mind
- dry - ad. not wet; without rain
- during - ad. through the whole time; while (something is happening)
- dust - n. pieces of matter so small that they can float in the air
- duty - n. one's job or responsibility; what one must do because it is right and just
E - each - ad. every one by itself
- early - ad. at or near the beginning, especially the beginning of the day; opposite late
- earn - v. to be paid in return for work done
- earth - n. the planet we all live on; the ground or soil
- earthquake - n. a sudden, violent shaking of the earth's surface
- ease - v. to reduce; to make less difficult
- east - n. the direction from which the sun rises
- easy - ad. not difficult; not hard to do
- eat - v. to take food into the body through the mouth
- ecology - n. the scientific study of the environment and links among living and material things
- economy - n. the system by which money, industry and trade are organized
- edge - n. the line where something ends or begins
- education - n. the act of teaching
- effect - n. the result or change caused by something ("The storm had a serious effect on the economy.")
- effort - n. an attempt; the work necessary to do something
- egg - n. the rounded object containing unborn young produced by female birds, fish or reptiles; a single cell in a female person or animal that can develop into a baby
- either - ad. one of two, but not the other
- elect - v. to choose by voting
- electricity - n. a form of energy that flows through wires to provide heat and light, and power to machines
- embassy - n. the offices of an ambassador and his or her assistants
- emergency - n. an unexpected and dangerous situation demanding quick action
- emotion - n. a strong feeling such as love, hate, fear or sadness
- employ - v. to give work in return for wages
- empty - ad. having nothing inside; v. to remove everything
- end - v. to stop; to finish; n. the part which comes last
- enemy - n. a person opposing or hating another; a person or people of the other side in a war
- energy - n. power used to do work, usually with machines; the ability and willingness to be active
- enforce - v. to make something be done
- engine - n. a machine that uses energy to cause movement or to do work
- engineer - n. a person who designs engines, machines, roads, bridges or railroads
- enjoy - v. to be pleased or satisfied by something
- enough - ad. as much as necessary; pro. the amount needed
- enter - v. to come or go into
- environment - n. all surrounding things, conditions and influences that affect life; the natural world of land, sea, air, plants and animals
- equal - ad. the same in amount, size, weight or value; having the same rights
- equipment - n. things, tools or machines needed for a purpose or activity
- escape - v. to get free; to get away from; to get out of
- especially - ad. more than others ("We liked the food, especially the fish.")
- establish - v. to bring into existence; to create
- estimate - v. to form an opinion about a value, size or amount using less than complete information
- ethnic - ad. of or concerning people belonging to a large group because of their race, religion, language, tribe or where their ancestors lived
- evaporate - v. to change from a liquid into a gas
- even - ad. in a way not thought possible ("They survived, even though the building was destroyed.")
- event - n. that which happens, especially something of importance
- ever - ad. at any time
- every - ad. each one; all
- evidence - n. material or facts that prove something; a reason for believing
- evil - ad. not good; extremely bad
- exact - ad. having no mistakes; correct in every detail
- examine - v. to study closely
- example - n. a part that shows what the rest of a thing or group is like
- excellent - ad. extremely good
- except - prep. but for
- exchange - v. to trade; to give or receive one thing for another
- excuse - v. to take away blame; to pardon; to forgive; n. a reason (sometimes false) for an action
- execute - v. to kill
- exercise - n. an activity or effort for the purpose of improving the body or to stay in good health
- exile - v. to force a person to leave his or her country; to expel; n. a person who is forced to leave his or her country
- exist - v. to be; to live
- expand - v. to make larger; to grow larger
- expect - v. to think or believe that something will happen; to wait for an event
- expel - v. to force out; to remove from; to send away
- experience - v. to live through an event, situation or condition ("She experienced great pain."); n. something that one has done or lived through ("The experience caused her great pain.")
- experiment - v. to test; n. a test or trial carried out to prove if an idea is true or false, or to discover something
- expert - n. a person with special knowledge or training
- explain - v. to give reasons for; to make clear; to tell about; to tell the meaning
- explode - v. to break apart violently with a loud noise, like a bomb
- explore - v. to travel in a place that is not well known to learn more about it; to make a careful search; to examine closely
- export - v. to send to another country; n. something sent to another country, usually for sale
- express - v. to say clearly
- extend - v. to stretch out in area or length; to continue for a longer time
- extra - ad. more than normal, expected or necessary
- extreme - ad. more than the usual or accepted
- extremist - n. a person with strong religious or political beliefs who acts in an extreme or violent way
F - face - n. the front of the head: eyes, nose, mouth; v. to look toward; to turn toward; to have before you, such as a problem or danger
- fact - n. something known or proved to be true
- factory - n. a building or group of buildings where goods are made
- fail - v. to not succeed; to not reach a goal
- fair - ad. just; honest; what is right
- fall - v. to go down quickly; to come down; to drop to the ground or a lower position
- false - ad. not true; not correct
- family - n. the group that includes children and their parents
- famous - ad. known very well to many people
- far - ad. at, to or from a great distance
- farm - n. land used to grow crops and animals for food
- fast - ad. moving or working at great speed; quick
- fat - n. tissue in the bodies of humans and animals used to store energy and to keep warm; ad. thick; heavy
- father - n. the male parent; a man who has a child or children
- fear - v. to be afraid; to worry that something bad is near or may happen ("He feared falling down."); n. a strong emotion when there is danger or trouble ("He had a fear that he would fall down.")
- federal - ad. of or having to do with a national or central government
- feed - v. to give food to
- feel - v. to have or experience an emotion; to know by touching
- female - n. a woman or girl; the sex that gives birth; ad. of or about women
- fence - n. something around an area of land to keep animals or people in or out
- fertile - ad. rich in production of plants or animals; producing much
- few - ad. not many; a small number of
- field - n. an area of open land, usually used to grow crops or to raise animals
- fierce - ad. extremely strong; violent; angry
- fight - v. to use violence or force; to attempt to defeat or destroy an enemy; n. the use of force; a battle
- fill - v. to put or pour something into a container until there is space for no more
- film - v. to record something so it can be seen again; to make a motion picture or movie; n. a thin piece of material for making pictures with a camera; a movie
- final - ad. at the end; last
- financial - ad. of or about the system that includes the use of money, credit, investments and banks
- find - v. to discover or learn something by searching or by accident; to decide a court case ("The jury finds the man guilty of murder.")
- fine - n. a payment ordered by a court to punish someone for a crime; ad. very good; very small or thin
- finish - v. to complete; to end
- fire - v. to shoot a gun; n. the heat and light produced by something burning
- fireworks - n. rockets producing bright fire in the sky, used in holiday celebrations
- firm - ad. not easily moved or changed ("She is firm in her opinion.")
- first - ad. coming before all others
- fish - n. a creature that lives and can breathe in water
- fit - v. to be of the correct size or shape ("These shoes fit my feet.")
- fix - v. to make good or right again
- flag - n. a piece of colored cloth used to represent a nation, government or organization
- flat - ad. smooth; having no high places
- flee - v. to run away from
- float - v. to be on water without sinking; to move or be moved gently on water or through air
- flood - v. to cover with water; n. the movement of water out of a river, lake or ocean onto land
|