资源简介

阅读高频词英文释义和例句 2024年5月19日星期日
Group1 社会热点
celebrity ，allocate ，flourish ，distinction，impose，indicate ，accelerate，critic ，critically ，depressed ，boost ，cater for，emergence ，assess ，bankrupt ，genuine ，distribute ，financial ，squeeze
Celebrity: A famous person, especially in the entertainment industry.
The celebrity's appearance at the event attracted a large crowd.
Many young people aspire to（渴望） become celebrities.
The paparazzi are always following famous celebrities.
Allocate: To distribute or assign (something) for a specific purpose.
The government allocated more funds for education.
The manager allocated the work among the employees.
We need to allocate more time for this project.
Flourish: To grow or develop vigorously or successfully.
The business flourished under the new manager's leadership.
The flowers flourished in the warm spring weather.
Her career flourished after winning the award.
Distinction: A difference that makes someone or something special or noticeable.
He received a medal for his distinction in service.
She achieved distinction in her academic career.
There is a clear distinction between right and wrong.
Impose: To force (something, such as a tax, fine, or rule) on someone or something.
The government imposed new taxes on imported goods.
The teacher imposed a strict rule on the class.
The company imposed a fine on the employee for violating the rules.
Indicate: To show or suggest (something) in a clear but indirect way.
The sign indicated the direction to the city center.
Her facial expression indicated her disappointment.
The report indicated a rise in sales.
Accelerate: To move faster or happen more quickly.
He accelerated the car to catch up with the others.
The project accelerated after receiving additional funding.
Her career accelerated after she won the award.
Critic: A person who expresses an opinion or judgment about a work of art, literature, music, etc., often in a newspaper or magazine.
The critic gave the play a negative review.
She is a well-known film critic.
The music critic wrote an article about the concert.
Critically: In a very important or serious way.
The patient was critically ill.
She evaluated the evidence critically.
The situation is being viewed critically by the authorities.
Depressed: Feeling sad, hopeless, or discouraged for a long time.
He was depressed after the loss of his job.
She has been depressed for years after the death of her husband.
The economic situation has depressed many people.
Boost: To increase or raise (something) up or forward.
The new policy boosted the economy.
The advertisement boosted sales.
The coach gave his team a morale boost before the game.
Cater for: To provide or supply (something) for someone or something.
The restaurant caters for vegetarians.
The school caters for students with special needs.
The event catered for a wide range of interests.
Emergence: The process of becoming known, important, or prominent.
The emergence of social media has changed communication.
The emergence of new technologies has impacted many industries.
The emergence of the virus was a surprise to the scientific community.
Assess: To evaluate or judge the nature, quality, ability, extent（程度，范围）, or significance of (something).
The teacher assessed the students' performance.
We need to assess the risk before making a decision.
The report assessed the impact of the project on the environment.
Bankrupt: Unable to pay one's debts（债务）.
The company went bankrupt due to poor management.
Many people lost their jobs when the bank went bankrupt.
She declared herself bankrupt after her business failed.
Genuine: Real or true; not fake or imitation（模仿）.
She gave a genuine smile.
Is this a genuine diamond or a fake
His concern for others is genuine.
Distribute: To give out or spread (something) to a number of people or places.
The teacher distributed the exam papers to the students.
The company distributes its products worldwide.
We need to distribute the workload evenly among the team members.
Financial: Relating to money or the management of money.
She is responsible for the financial management of the company.
The government announced a new financial policy.
He received a financial reward for his services.
Squeeze: V:To press tightly together or force into a smaller space.
She squeezed the lemon to get the juice out.
The crowd squeezed into the small room.
He squeezed the handle of the bike to brake.
Group2.职业/身份
accountant，model ，partner，employee，fellow ，poet ，guide，inspector ，clerk ，coach ，scholar，secretary，competitor，director ，architect ，pilot ，authority，assistant ，principal，captain，colleague ，lawyer，interviewee ，interviewer ，official ，agent，editor ，applicant ，employer ，candidate ，producer ，receptionist ，companion ，judge，superior ，
Accountant: A person who keeps or examines the accounts of a business or other organization.
She works as an accountant for a large corporation.
The accountant audited the company's financial records.
The accountant prepared the tax return for the small business.
Model: A person who is used as an example to show how something should be done or how someone should look.
She is a fashion model for a well-known brand.
The teacher used a model to demonstrate the scientific principle.
He is a role model for young people.
Partner: One of two or more people who own and run a business together.
They started a business together as partners.
The law firm is made up of several partners and associates.
He and his wife are business partners in a restaurant.
Employee: A person who works for a company or organization in return for payment.
She is an employee of the government.
The company has over 100 employees.
He is a full-time employee of the university.
Fellow: A person who belongs to the same group, class, or profession.
He is a fellow member of the club.
She is a fellow scientist in the same research group.
They are fellow students at the university.
Poet: A person who writes poetry.
He is a renowned poet of the 20th century.
She writes romantic poetry.
His latest collection of poems was highly praised.
Guide: A person who shows people the way to a place or gives information about it.
The guide led the tourists through the museum.
He is a guide for a hiking trip.
The guidebook provided useful information about the city.
Inspector: A person who examines something in detail, often for official purposes.
The police inspector investigated the crime scene.
The building inspector checked the house for safety issues.
The inspector audited the factory's safety procedures.
Clerk: A person who works in an office, often doing routine tasks.
She works as a clerk in a bank.
The clerk helped me with my paperwork.
The store clerk rang up my purchase.
Coach: A person who trains or instructs a person or team in a sport or other activity.
He is the football team's coach.
The coach helped the runners improve their speed.
She is a coaching expert in leadership development.
Scholar: A person who has a high level of knowledge or learning in a particular subject.
He is a renowned scholar in ancient history.
She is a scholar of classical literature.
The scholarship enabled her to pursue further studies.
Secretary: A person who provides administrative support to a manager, organization, or institution.
She is the secretary of the board of directors.
The secretary took care of the meeting arrangements.
He works as a personal secretary to the CEO.
Competitor: A person or company that is trying to win the same thing as another person or company.
They are fierce competitors in the market.
The competitors faced each other in the final round.
The competition was fierce between the two candidates.
Director: A person who is in charge of an organization, department, or project.
The director of the movie is famous for his work.
The school's director oversees all administrative matters.
The director of the project led the team to success.
Architect: A person who designs buildings and structures.
She is a famous architect who has designed many landmarks.
The architect presented the design plans to the clients.
The architecture of the building is breathtaking.
Pilot: A person who flies an aircraft.
The pilot landed the plane safely.
He wants to become a commercial pilot.
The pilot announced that we were about to land.
Authority: A person or organization that has the power to make decisions or give orders.
The police have the authority to arrest suspects.
The authority on the matter is Dr. Smith.
She has authority over the budget.
Assistant: A person who helps or supports another person in their work or activities.
He is the manager's personal assistant.
The assistant helped the professor prepare for the lecture.
The assistants set up the stage for the event.
Principal: The head or main person in charge of a school or other organization.
The principal addressed the students at the graduation ceremony.
She is the principal of a prestigious private school.
The principal made the final decision on the matter.
Captain: A person who commands a ship, aircraft, team, or other group.
The captain steered the ship into the harbor.
He is the captain of the football team.
The captain led the expedition into the unknown.
Colleague: A person who works with you in the same organization or department.
My colleagues and I work closely together on this project.
I have many colleagues in the same field.
My colleague suggested a better way to approach the problem.
Lawyer: A person who is trained and authorized to represent clients in legal matters.
He is a criminal defense lawyer.
She hired a lawyer to handle her divorce case.
The lawyer advised his client on the best course of action.
Interviewee: A person who is being interviewed, especially for a job or a media appearance.
The job applicant was the interviewee at the hiring session.
The journalist interviewed several interviewees for the article.
The interviewee answered the questions confidently.
Interviewer: A person who conducts an interview, especially for a job or a media appearance.
The interviewer asked probing questions during the job interview.
The news anchor was the interviewer for the TV segment.
The interviewer assessed the candidate's qualifications.
Official: A person who holds a position of authority in a government, organization, or institution.
The official announcement will be made tomorrow.
The government official spoke at the press conference.
The official rules are posted on the website.
Agent: A person who acts on behalf of another person or organization.
She is the agent for a famous movie star.
The real estate agent showed us several houses.
The insurance agent explained the policy to us.
Editor: A person who prepares, corrects, and organizes material for publication.
The editor of the newspaper reviewed the article.
She works as a book editor for a publishing company.
The editor suggested some changes to the manuscript.
Applicant: A person who applies for a job, position, or opportunity.
Many applicants applied for the job opening.
He submitted his application as a applicant for the scholarship.
The applicant was interviewed by the hiring committee.
Employer: A person or organization that employs workers.
The employer offered a competitive salary.
The employers at the job fair were looking for qualified candidates.
She is her own employer as a freelancer.
Candidate: A person who is considered for a position, job, or office.
There are several candidates for the position.
She is a candidate for the school board election.
The candidates were interviewed by the hiring committee.
Producer: A person who oversees the making of a product, movie, show, etc.
The movie's producer was responsible for raising funds.
The TV show's producer coordinated the filming schedule.
The music producer worked with the artist on the album.
Receptionist: A person who works at the reception area of a building or business, greeting and assisting visitors.
The receptionist directed us to the conference room.
She works as a receptionist at a hotel.
The receptionist answered the phone and took messages.
Companion: A person who accompanies or keeps someone else's company.
She brought her dog as a companion on the trip.
He was a good companion on the long journey.
She enjoyed her companion's company at the party.
Judge: A person who decides legal cases in a court or competition.
The judge ruled in favor of the plaintiff.
The judge evaluated the contestants in the competition.
The judge's decision was final.
Superior: A person who has a higher rank, position, or authority than another.
She reports to her superior in the office.
The superior officer gave the orders.
The superior quality of the product was noticeable.
3.性格/特点
abnormal ，accustomed ，acute ，admirable ，advanced，antique ，realistic ，reliable ，authentic ，automatic ，sincere ，considerate ，critical ，deadly ，devoted，dull，alike，passive ，apparent，essential ，fierce ，firm，narrow ，noble ，compulsory，optimistic ，outstanding，elegant ，energetic ，Enthusiastic，rough ，bent ，bored ，forgetful ，cautious ，frank ，classical ，thoughtful，handy ，complex，selfish ，novel，Stable，fragile ，stubborn ，generous，grand ，tough ，Mean，mild ，Modest，brief ，still ，classic ，stupid ，clumsy ，competent ，vain ，vivid ，voluntary
Abnormal: Not typical or usual; deviating from the norm or average.
His behavior was considered abnormal by society's standards.
The patient showed abnormal symptoms after the medication.
The weather pattern was abnormal for that region.
Accustomed: Having become familiar or used to something through frequent exposure.
I am accustomed to waking up early for work.
She is accustomed to the cold weather in her hometown.
After living there for a year, I was accustomed to the local customs.
Acute: Sharp, severe, or intense, especially in sensation or perception.
She had an acute sense of smell.
The pain in his leg was acute.
He has an acute understanding of the subject.
Admirable: Worthy of high praise or approval.
Her dedication to her work is admirable.
He showed admirable courage in the face of danger.
The children's manners were admirable.
Advanced: Farther along in progress, development, or evolution than others.
The company uses advanced technology in its manufacturing process.
She is taking advanced math courses in college.
The society had advanced to a new level of civilization.
Antique: Old, especially of considerable age and often valuable or ornamental.
She collects antique furniture.
The museum displayed many antique paintings.
The antique clock was a family heirloom.
Realistic: Representing things in a way that is accurate and true to life.
His painting style is very realistic.
She has a realistic view of the situation.
The novel provided a realistic portrayal of rural life.
Reliable: Trustworthy, dependable, or consistently good.
He is a very reliable friend.
The car has been reliable since I bought it.
The information provided by the source was reliable.
Authentic: True to the original; genuine or accurate.
The painting is an authentic work of Picasso.
The restaurant serves authentic Italian cuisine.
The document is an authentic copy of the original.
Automatic: Operating by itself with little or no direct human control.
The car has automatic transmission.
The doors opened automatically when we approached.
The camera has an automatic flash setting.
Sincere: Genuine and free from hypocrisy or deceit; showing or feeling real and deep emotion.
She gave a sincere apology for her mistake.
His sincere efforts to help were appreciated.
I felt sincere gratitude towards my mentor.
Considerate: Thoughtful and attentive to the needs and feelings of others.
He is a very considerate roommate.
She showed considerate behavior towards the elderly.
The teacher gave considerate feedback to the students.
Critical: Expressing judgment or evaluation, especially unfavorable; important in determining the nature, quality, or value of something.
She gave a critical review of the book.
The critical moment in the game decided the outcome.
The patient's condition is critical.
Deadly: Causing or capable of causing death; extremely harmful or dangerous.
The snake's bite was deadly.
He suffered a deadly blow in the fight.
The virus was deadly to the unvaccinated population.
Devoted: Committed or dedicated to a person, cause, or activity with great enthusiasm and loyalty.
She is devoted to her children.
He is devoted to his craft.
The scientist was devoted to her research.
Dull: Lacking brightness, liveliness, or interest; not sharp or pointed.
The knife was too dull to cut the apple.
The party was dull and boring.
His wit is never dull.
Alike: Having similar characteristics or qualities; resembling each other.
The twins look so alike that it's hard to tell them apart.
The two paintings are strikingly alike in style.
Their opinions are very much alike.
Passive: Not active or aggressive; allowing events to happen without responding actively; receptive.
He took a passive role in the debate.
The country has a passive foreign policy.
She is passive about her future plans.
Apparent: Clear, obvious, or easily perceived.
The solution to the problem was apparent to him.
The apparent age of the building was deceiving.
His apparent happiness was only a facade.
Essential: Absolutely necessary or fundamental; constituting the indispensible nature of something.
Water is essential for life.
This information is essential for the project.
A sense of humor is essential in her job.
Fierce: Extremely intense, violent, or powerful; rigorous or severe.
The fierce storm caused widespread damage.
He had a fierce temper.
The fierce competition in the market forced many businesses to close.
Firm: Solidly fixed in place or position; not giving way; strong and unwavering in opinion, purpose, or will.
The table is made of firm wood.
She has a firm grasp on the subject.
His firm belief in God never faltered.
Narrow: Limited in width or extent; restricted or confined.
The path through the forest was very narrow.
Her views on the subject are quite narrow.
The narrow escape from the accident left him shaken.
Noble: Having or showing fine personal qualities or high moral principles; belonging to the highest social class.
She comes from a noble family.
His noble gesture of helping the poor was admirable.
The noble cause motivated many to join the movement.
Compulsory: Required by law or rule; obligatory.
Attending school is compulsory for children.
The wearing of uniforms is compulsory for students.
The compulsory courses are essential for graduation.
Optimistic: Expecting the best possible outcome or result; hopeful.
She is always optimistic about the future.
The team has an optimistic outlook for the next season.
Despite the challenges, he remains optimistic about his chances of success.
Outstanding: Exceptionally good or remarkable; surpassing others.
Her performance in the concert was outstanding.
He is an outstanding student in his class.
The outstanding contribution of the scientist was recognized worldwide.
Elegant: Graceful and stylish in appearance or manner; refined.
She wore an elegant evening gown.
The elegant decor of the restaurant impressed the guests.
His elegant handwriting was a pleasure to read.
Energetic: Full of energy and vitality; active and lively.
The children were energetic and played for hours.
He is a very energetic person and loves to exercise.
The energetic debate continued for several hours.
Enthusiastic: Having or showing strong and eager interest and enjoyment; fervent.
The students were enthusiastic about the new project.
She is enthusiastic about traveling and exploring new places.
His enthusiastic support for the team lifted their spirits.
Rough: Not smooth or even in surface or texture; harsh or severe in manner or effect.
The road was rough and bumpy.
His rough treatment of the prisoner was condemned.
The rough sea made sailing difficult.
Bent: Having a permanent curve or angle; determined or inclined to a particular purpose or course of action.
The tree was bent by the strong wind.
He is bent on achieving his goal.
Her bent for justice was evident in her actions.
Bored: Feeling weary or dissatisfied because of lack of interest or stimulation.
I was getting bored with the same routine every day.
The children were bored during the long car ride.
She was bored with her job and decided to quit.
Forgetful: Having a tendency to forget easily; not remembering well.
He is often forgetful about taking his keys with him.
She is forgetful of her promise to help me.
I'm so forgetful that I often lose my phone.
Cautious: Showing care and prudence; careful to avoid danger or mistakes.
She was cautious about investing in the stock market.
He is a cautious driver and always obeys the traffic rules.
The company was cautious in its response to the new product launch.
Frank: Honest and direct in speech or manner; not concealing or avoiding what one thinks or feels.
He gave a frank opinion about the project.
She was frank with me about her feelings.
A frank discussion is needed to resolve the issue.
Classical: Belonging to or representative of the highest achievements and standards of a particular style, period, or genre; traditional and enduring.
The classical symphony was beautifully performed.
She loves reading classical literature.
The classical Greek architecture is still admired today.
Thoughtful: Showing care and consideration for others; having or showing careful thought or reflection.
He is a very thoughtful person and always remembers birthdays.
She gave a thoughtful reply to the question.
The thoughtful gift made her feel special.
Handy: Easily accessible or usable; convenient or useful.
The handy tool was useful for the job.
She always keeps a handy notebook to jot down ideas.
The handy location of the store made it a popular shopping destination.
Complex: Consisting of many different and connected parts; difficult to understand or analyze.
The complex machine had many parts.
The complex political situation required careful analysis.
The complex problem needed a simple solution.
Selfish: Concerned chiefly with one's own personal profit or pleasure; not considering others.
He is often accused of being selfish and not caring about others.
Her selfish behavior hurt the team's morale.
You can't be so selfish and take all the credit for yourself.
Novel: A long fictional prose narrative, typically written in book form, dealing with human experiences and emotions; new or unusual.
I enjoy reading novels in my free time.
The novel idea caught everyone's attention.
The novel design of the building was praised by critics.
Stable: Firmly fixed in place; not likely to change or vary; reliable and dependable.
The table is stable and doesn't wobble.
He has a stable job and a good income.
The stable relationship lasted for many years.
Fragile: Easily broken or damaged; delicate.
The fragile vase was wrapped carefully for shipping.
Her fragile health required special care.
The fragile peace in the region was easily disturbed.
Stubborn: Firmly and obstinately adhering to an opinion, purpose, or course of action; refusing to change or yield.
He is stubborn and won't listen to anyone's advice.
She was stubborn about doing the task her own way.
The stubborn child refused to eat the dinner his mother prepared.
Generous: Willing to give or share more than is necessary or expected; liberal in giving.
He is always generous with his time and helps others whenever he can.
She made a generous donation to the charity.
They invited all their friends to the generous spread of food at the party.
Grand: Impressive, magnificent, or noble in scale or appearance; important or significant.
The grand cathedral was a sight to behold.
They had a grand celebration for their wedding anniversary.
She had grand plans for the future of her company.
Tough: Strong and resilient; difficult to deal with or overcome.
He has a tough exterior but is actually very sensitive.
The exam was really tough this year.
She had a tough time dealing with her parents' divorce.
Mean: Unkind, cruel, or unfeeling; stingy or miserly.
He was so mean to the cat, kicking it whenever it came near.
She is a very mean person and never shares her things.
The mean words hurt his feelings.
Mild: Not severe or intense; gentle or kind.
The mild weather was perfect for a picnic.
She has a mild temper and never gets angry easily.
The doctor prescribed a mild sedative for his insomnia.
Modest: Not proud or self-assertive; unassuming; not excessive or extravagant.
He is a very modest person and never brags about his achievements.
She dressed in modest clothing for the religious ceremony.
Their modest lifestyle suited their needs perfectly.
Brief: Short in duration or extent; concise or to the point.
The meeting was brief and to the point.
He gave a brief summary of the report.
She was only in the city for a brief visit.
Still: Remaining in the same place or position; without movement, sound, or disturbance.
He stood still and watched the sunset.
The room was still after the sudden noise.
The water in the pond was still and reflective.
Classic: Representing the best or most typical examples of a particular style or period; traditional and enduring.
The classic novel is still popular today.
She loves watching classic Hollywood movies.
The classic car was restored to its original glory.
Stupid: Lacking intelligence or common sense; foolish.
It was a stupid mistake to forget your umbrella on a rainy day.
He made a stupid decision and lost all his money.
She is so stupid that she can't even solve a simple math problem.
Clumsy: Awkward or ungainly in movement or manner; lacking skill or grace.
He is so clumsy that he always trips over his own feet.
She handled the delicate vase very clumsily and it broke.
His clumsy attempt at dancing made everyone laugh.
Competent: Having the necessary ability, knowledge, or skill to do something successfully.
She is a competent teacher and her students love her.
He is competent in handling complex projects.
The doctor is competent in his field and has saved many lives.
Vain: Proud or conceited, especially in an empty or foolish way; hoping for something without basis or likelihood.
He is vain about his good looks and always tries to attract attention.
Her vain attempts to become famous were futile.
Don't be so vain; no one thinks you're perfect.
Vivid: Lifelike, realistic, or very clear and intense.
The vivid descriptions in the book made me feel like I was there.
Her memories of the trip were vivid and almost seemed like a dream.
The vivid colors of the sunset painted the sky in beautiful hues.
Voluntary: Done or given of one's own free will; not forced or required.
She made a voluntary donation to the charity.
The students participated in the extracurricular activities voluntarily.
The decision to quit the job was entirely voluntary and not influenced by anyone else.
4.反对
opposition ,Critical,scared,contempt,ironic ,negative
Opposition: Resistance or disagreement with something.
The government faced strong opposition from labor unions over the proposed reforms.
There was opposition from some members of the board to the new CEO's plans.
The political opposition called for a recount of the election results.
Critical:
Meaning 1: Expressing disapproval or judgment, often in a severe or harsh manner.
The critics gave the movie a critical review.
She gave him a critical look when he made the mistake.
The teacher's critical feedback helped the student improve.
Meaning 2: Very important or crucial.
This is a critical moment for the company's future.
The patient's condition is now critical.
The critical evidence in the case led to a conviction.
Scared: Frightened or afraid.
She was scared to go into the dark room alone.
The children were scared of the loud thunder.
I'm scared that I might fail the exam.
Contempt: A feeling of scorn or disdain for someone or something.
He looked at her with contempt for her foolish behavior.
The judge showed contempt for the defendant's excuses.
She spoke with contempt about her former boss.
Ironic: Containing or characterized by irony, which is a contrast between what is stated or what is expected and what is actually the case.
It was ironic that the speaker forgot his lines during the speech about memory.
The ironic twist in the story surprised everyone.
He wore a warm jacket on the hottest day of the year, which was quite ironic.
Negative:
Meaning 1: Expressing denial, opposition, or disapproval.
He gave a negative response to the invitation.
The doctor's report was negative for any sign of disease.
The negative attitude of the team led to their failure.
Meaning 2: Having an unfavorable, disadvantageous, or pessimistic character.
The negative effects of smoking are well-known.
She had a negative outlook on life.
The economic news was very negative today.
5.科技创新
transmit ，access ，calculate ，approximately ，database ，cyberspace ，inquiry，breakthrough，electronic ，illogical ，density ，elementary ，sensor ，evolution ，transplant,systematic ，statistic data,react with，biased ，,apprehensive ，Disapproval，inescapable，infinite ，assumption ，intelligence ，hardware ，clone ，specialized ，graph，
Transmit: To send or convey (information, energy, etc.) from one place, person, or system to another.
The radio station transmitted the news report to its listeners.
The disease was transmitted through contact with an infected person.
She transmitted the file to her colleague over the internet.
Access: The ability, right, or permission to approach, enter, or use.
I need to enter my password to access my online bank account.
The library provides access to a wide range of books and journals.
She was denied access to the secure area of the building.
Calculate: To determine or compute the amount, value, number, or result of by mathematical or logical methods.
I used a calculator to calculate the tip for the restaurant bill.
Scientists calculate the trajectory of a spacecraft before launch.
The accountant calculated the total cost of the project.
Approximately: Nearly or closely, but not exactly.
There are approximately 500 students in our school.
The book will be released approximately next month.
The distance from here to the city is approximately 100 kilometers.
Database: A collection of organized information, especially one that is accessible by computer.
The company uses a database to store customer information.
The librarian helped me search the library's database for relevant articles.
The database was updated with the latest sales figures.
Cyberspace: The virtual world of computers and the internet, where information is stored and communicated.
Children need to be taught how to navigate safely in cyberspace.
The hacker attacked the company's servers in cyberspace.
The novel explores the concept of identity in cyberspace.
Inquiry: A request for information or explanation; an investigation or examination.
She made an inquiry about the availability of the product.
The police launched an inquiry into the cause of the accident.
I sent an inquiry to the university about their admission requirements.
I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions.
Breakthrough: A significant advance or achievement, often in science, technology, or research.
Scientists have made a major breakthrough in cancer research.
The new drug represents a significant breakthrough in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease.
The company's new product is expected to be a breakthrough in the automotive industry.
Electronic: Relating to or using devices that operate by controlling the flow of electrons, typically in a semiconductor or vacuum, or by utilizing the properties of electrons.
She bought a new electronic book reader.
The computer's electronic components are housed in a metal case.
Electronic devices such as smartphones and laptops have become ubiquitous in modern society.
Illogical: Not logical; not following the rules of logic or reason.
His argument was completely illogical and didn't make sense.
The story had several illogical plot twists.
It's illogical to assume that just because something happened once, it will happen again.
Density: The degree of compactness or closeness of particles in a given volume or mass.
Water has a higher density than air.
The density of the forest made it difficult to see through the trees.
The population density in the city is very high.
Elementary: Basic or fundamental, especially in relation to knowledge or skills.
She is teaching elementary math to young children.
Understanding the elementary principles of physics is crucial for advanced studies.
The book provides an elementary introduction to the field of artificial intelligence.
Sensor: A device that detects and responds to changes in its environment, such as light, heat, motion, or sound, and converts these changes into a signal that can be measured and recorded.
The smartphone has a variety of sensors that detect motion, light, and touch.
The robot uses sensors to navigate its environment.
Medical sensors are used to monitor a patient's heart rate and blood pressure.
Evolution: The gradual development of something, often from a simple to a more complex form, through natural selection and other processes.
The theory of evolution by natural selection was proposed by Charles Darwin.
The evolution of computers has been remarkable over the past few decades.
Scientists study the evolution of different species to understand how they have adapted to their environments.
Transplant: To remove an organ or tissue from one body and place it in another, especially for medical purposes.
She had a kidney transplant after her own kidneys failed.
The surgeon performed a successful heart transplant on the patient.
Doctors are studying new methods for lung transplant surgery.
Systematic: Ordered, planned, or arranged in a methodical way.
He used a systematic approach to solve the problem.
The teacher has a systematic way of teaching the subject.
The company adopted a systematic process for managing its finances.
Statistic Data: Information in the form of numbers or quantities, especially when used to represent facts about a group of people or things.
The statistic data showed a significant increase in sales last quarter.
The researchers analyzed statistic data from previous studies.
The government releases monthly statistic data on unemployment rates.
React With: To have a chemical or physical response or interaction with something.
The metal reacted with the acid to produce a gas.
The medicine reacted with his body in an unexpected way.
The paint reacted with the humidity and started to peel.
Biased: Having or showing a tendency to favor one side or person unfairly over another, especially in judgment or opinion.
The news report was biased towards the government's position.
She is biased in favor of her own child.
The jury's verdict was seen as biased by some people.
Apprehensive: Feeling concern, anxiety, or fear about something.
She was apprehensive about starting a new job.
The children were apprehensive about their first day at school.
I was apprehensive about the outcome of the exam.
Disapproval: The expression or feeling of not liking or agreeing with something.
He expressed his disapproval of the plan.
Her parents showed disapproval of her decision to move abroad.
The committee voted against the proposal, showing their disapproval.
Inescapable: Impossible to avoid or escape from.
The inescapable truth is that we all make mistakes.
The inescapable conclusion is that the crime was committed by someone in the building.
There's an inescapable sense of sadness when a loved one dies.
Infinite: Endless or limitless in size, amount, or extent.
The universe is said to be infinite in size.
Her patience and kindness seemed infinite.
The possibilities of the internet are infinite.
Assumption: A thing that is accepted as true or as certain to happen, without proof.
We made the assumption that everyone knew the rules.
Based on the evidence, I made the assumption that he was guilty.
The report is based on several key assumptions about future trends.
Intelligence: The ability to learn, understand, and solve problems, especially when dealing with new or difficult situations.
She showed great intelligence in solving the complex math problem.
The intelligence gathered by the spy agency was crucial to the mission.
His intelligence and quick thinking saved the company from a major crisis.
Hardware: The physical parts of a computer system, such as the central processing unit, memory, and disk drives, as opposed to the software that runs on it.
The new laptop has advanced hardware that makes it very fast.
The server needs to be upgraded due to its outdated hardware.
The gaming console's hardware is powerful enough to run the latest games.
Clone: An exact copy of a person, animal, or plant, produced asexually from a single ancestor or original. (In the context of technology, it often refers to making an identical copy of a piece of software or hardware.)
Scientists have cloned sheep using adult cells.
The company cloned the successful product to expand its market share.
She bought a cloned version of the software to save money.
Specialized: Having a particular skill, knowledge, or use that is not general or common.
He has specialized in treating heart diseases.
The tool is specialized for use in surgery.
The university offers specialized courses in artificial intelligence.
Graph: A visual representation of data, often showing relationships between variables, typically in the form of points, lines, bars, etc.
The graph shows a steady increase in sales over the last year.
The scientist plotted the data on a graph to analyze the results.
The graph compares the performance of different stocks over the past decade.

展开更多......

收起↑