words-ninth-day
单词释义
-
mature - adj./v.
-
paraphrase：fully grown or developed
-
synonym：grown, ripe, adult
-
example：Although the fruit looks ripe, it needs more time to mature before we can eat it.
-
-
imminent - adj.
-
paraphrase：about to happen very soon
-
synonym：approaching, nearing
-
example：The storm clouds suggest rain is imminent, so we should hurry home unless we want to get wet.
-
-
convention - n.
-
paraphrase：a formal meeting or accepted way of doing things
-
synonym：conference, custom
-
example：At the tech convention, which lasted three days, experts discussed AI trends whereas beginners attended workshops.
-
-
portrait - n.
-
paraphrase：a painting or photo of a person
-
synonym：picture, image
-
example：She painted a portrait that captured his smile, which reminded her of their childhood together.
-
-
suppress - v.
-
paraphrase：to stop by force or control
-
synonym：restrain, quell
-
example：The government tried to suppress the protest, but it grew larger when news spread online.
-
-
excess - n./adj.
-
paraphrase：more than what is needed
-
synonym：surplus, extra
-
example：If you eat in excess, you might gain weight unless you exercise regularly.
-
-
religious - adj.
-
paraphrase：related to religion or very careful
-
synonym：devout, faithful
-
example：She follows her routine with religious dedication, whereas her brother prefers spontaneity.
-
-
sanction - n./v.
-
paraphrase：official permission or punishment
-
synonym：approval, penalty
-
example：The UN imposed sanctions, which angered the country’s leaders although they claimed innocence.
-
-
field - n./v.
-
paraphrase：an area of land or a subject of study
-
synonym：domain, meadow
-
example：He works in the medical field, where research is advancing rapidly because of new technology.
-
-
acclaim - n./v.
-
paraphrase：public praise
-
synonym：praise, applause
-
example：The film received critical acclaim when it premiered, even though its budget was small.
-
-
sow - v.
-
paraphrase：to plant seeds
-
synonym：plant, scatter
-
example：Farmers sow crops in spring so that they can harvest them before winter arrives.
-
-
exotic - adj.
-
paraphrase：unusual and from a distant place
-
synonym：foreign, unusual
-
example：She loves exotic fruits, whereas her brother prefers local apples and oranges.
-
-
legitimate - adj.
-
paraphrase：legal or reasonable
-
synonym：valid, lawful
-
example：Although his request seemed odd, it was legitimate because he followed the rules.
-
-
likewise - adv.
-
paraphrase：in the same way
-
synonym：similarly, also
-
example：She enjoys hiking; likewise, her brother loves outdoor activities.
-
-
suspicion - n.
-
paraphrase：a feeling that something is wrong
-
synonym：doubt, mistrust
-
example：He had a suspicion that the deal was too good, which turned out to be true.
-
-
agitate - v.
-
paraphrase：to make someone worried or to stir
-
synonym：disturb, upset
-
example：The loud noise agitated the dog, so it barked until the sound stopped.
-
-
tease - v.
-
paraphrase：to make fun of or annoy playfully
-
synonym：mock, joke
-
example：She teased her brother about his haircut, but she stopped when he got upset.
-
-
sufficient - adj.
-
paraphrase：enough for a purpose
-
synonym：adequate, enough
-
example：Unless you have sufficient evidence, the court won’t accept your claim.
-
-
overlap - v./n.
-
paraphrase：to partly cover or share features
-
synonym：intersect, coincide
-
example：Their work schedules overlap, which makes it hard to meet for lunch.
-
-
swell - v./n.
-
paraphrase：to become larger or a rise
-
synonym：expand, increase
-
example：Her ankle began to swell after she twisted it, so she applied ice.
-
-
steer - v.
-
paraphrase：to guide or control direction
-
synonym：direct, navigate
-
example：He steered the conversation away from politics because it caused arguments.
-
-
controversy - n.
-
paraphrase：public disagreement
-
synonym：dispute, debate
-
example：The new law sparked controversy, whereas supporters argued it was necessary.
-
-
ruling - n.
-
paraphrase：an official decision
-
synonym：verdict, judgment
-
example：The court’s ruling was fair, although some people still disagreed.
-
-
tow - v./n.
-
paraphrase：to pull with a rope or chain
-
synonym：drag, haul
-
example：The truck towed the broken car to the garage, where mechanics could fix it.
-
-
pride - n.
-
paraphrase：a feeling of satisfaction
-
synonym：dignity, self-respect
-
example：She felt pride when she finished the project, which took months of hard work.
-
-
brace - v./n.
-
paraphrase：to prepare for something difficult or a support
-
synonym：strengthen, support
-
example：Brace yourself for bad news, although I hope it’s not too serious.
-
-
obligation - n.
-
paraphrase：something you must do
-
synonym：duty, responsibility
-
example：He felt an obligation to help his neighbor, even though he was busy.
-
-
navy - n.
-
paraphrase：the part of the military that operates at sea
-
synonym：fleet, maritime force
-
example：The navy protects the coast, whereas the army defends land borders.
-
-
virtue - n.
-
paraphrase：good moral quality
-
synonym：goodness, morality
-
example：Patience is a virtue that helps people stay calm when things go wrong.
-
-
mere - adj.
-
paraphrase：nothing more than
-
synonym：only, just
-
example：The idea seemed mere gossip at first, but it turned out to be true.
-
-
casual - adj.
-
paraphrase：not formal or relaxed
-
synonym：informal, relaxed
-
example：He wore casual clothes to the party, whereas others dressed formally.
-
-
gum - n.
-
paraphrase：a sticky substance or part of the mouth
-
synonym：adhesive, chewing gum
-
example：She blew a bubble with her gum, which popped and stuck to her face.
-
-
stem - n./v.
-
paraphrase：the main part of a plant or to stop something
-
synonym：stalk, originate
-
example：The problem stems from poor communication, so we need to talk more.
-
-
status - n.
-
paraphrase：social or professional position
-
synonym：rank, standing
-
example：His status at work improved after he completed the project successfully.
-
-
contingent - adj./n.
-
paraphrase：dependent on something else or a group
-
synonym：dependent, delegation
-
example：Our plans are contingent on the weather, so we’ll decide tomorrow.
-
-
robust - adj.
-
paraphrase：strong and healthy
-
synonym：sturdy, vigorous
-
example：The robust design of the bridge ensures it can withstand heavy storms.
-
-
supervise - v.
-
paraphrase：to watch and direct
-
synonym：oversee, manage
-
example：She supervises the team, which includes five new employees.
-
-
absorb - v.
-
paraphrase：to take in or soak up
-
synonym：soak, assimilate
-
example：The sponge absorbed the water quickly, whereas the cloth took longer.
-
-
regardless - adv.
-
paraphrase：without considering
-
synonym：anyway, nevertheless
-
example：Regardless of the cost, they decided to travel because they needed a break.
-
-
obscure - adj./v.
-
paraphrase：not well known or to hide
-
synonym：unclear, hidden
-
example：The artist was obscure at first, but her work gained fame over time.
-
-
screen - n./v.
-
paraphrase：a flat surface or to examine
-
synonym：monitor, filter
-
example：The doctor screened patients for symptoms, although most were healthy.
-
-
apart - adv.
-
paraphrase：separated by distance
-
synonym：separate, away
-
example：They live apart now, whereas they used to share an apartment.
-
-
brand - n./v.
-
paraphrase：a type of product or to mark
-
synonym：label, trademark
-
example：She prefers this brand of shoes because they last longer than others.
-
-
assemble - v.
-
paraphrase：to gather or put together
-
synonym：gather, build
-
example：They assembled the furniture, which took hours because the instructions were unclear.
-
-
pool - n./v.
-
paraphrase：a small area of water or to combine
-
synonym：pond, combine
-
example：We pooled our money to buy a gift, although some couldn’t contribute much.
-
-
disturb - v.
-
paraphrase：to interrupt or bother
-
synonym：interrupt, annoy
-
example：Please don’t disturb him while he’s working unless it’s urgent.
-
-
elaborate - adj./v.
-
paraphrase：detailed or to explain more
-
synonym：complex, detailed
-
example：She gave an elaborate explanation, which confused some listeners.
-
-
susceptible - adj.
-
paraphrase：easily affected
-
synonym：vulnerable, prone
-
example：Children are susceptible to colds, so they should wash their hands often.
-
-
halve - v.
-
paraphrase：to divide into two equal parts
-
synonym：split, divide
-
example：If we halve the recipe, we’ll have enough for four people instead of eight.
-
-
march - v./n.
-
paraphrase：to walk in a group or a month
-
synonym：parade, walk
-
example：They marched through the city, where crowds cheered them on.
-
单词列表
wechat- alipay
