Chapter 14 Flashcards
grouse
complain; gurmble
growl
低吼
grudge
- be resentfully unwilling to give, grant, or allow (something): he grudged the work and time that the meeting involved.
- [with two objects, usually with negative] feel resentful that (someone) has achieved (something): I don’t grudge him his moment of triumph.
- bear a grudge against someone: maintain a feeling of ill will or resentment toward someone:
grueling
extremely tiring and demanding
grumble
grouse; complain
guile
sly or cunning intelligence
gush
- (of a liquid) flow out in a rapid and plentiful stream, often suddenly:
- speak or write with effusiveness or exaggerated enthusiasm: a nice old lady reporter who covers the art openings and gushes about everything.
gust
- a brief, strong rush of wind.
• a burst of something such as rain, sound, or emotion: gusts of rain lashed down the narrow alleys. - (of the wind) blow in gusts: the wind was gusting through the branches of the tree.
halfhearted
without enthusiasm
hassle
irritating inconvenience; quarrel
hail
雾
hearty
vigorous and cheerful
heave
lift or haul
heft
lift or carry (something heavy)
hem
(hem someone/something in) surround and restrict the space or movement of someone or something: he was hemmed in by the tables.
heed
pay attention to; take notice of: he should have heeded the warnings.
herald
- noun:man official messenger bringing news.
2. verb: be a sign that (something) is about to happen: the speech heralded a change in policy.
heretofore
before now
hermit
a person living in solitude as a religious discipline.
hilarity
extreme amusement
hinge
- noun:a movable joint or mechanism on which a door, gate, or lid swings as it opens and closes or which connects linked objects.
- verv:• [no object] (hinge on) depend entirely on: the future of the industry could hinge on the outcome of next month’s election.
hoarse
(of a person’s voice) sounding rough and harsh, typically as the result of a sore throat or of shouting:
hoax
a humorous or malicious deception: they recognized the plan as a hoax | [as modifier] : he was accused of making hoax calls.
hobble
walk in an awkward way, typically because of pain from an injury:
hokey
mawkishly sentimental: a good-hearted, slightly hokey song.
• noticeably contrived: a hokey country-western accent.
horde
a large group of people:
posied
having a self-assured and composed manner
hubris
vain; smug
illegible
not clear enough to be read: his handwriting is totally illegible.