GMAT 01 Flashcards
sil·i·cone noun \ˈsi-lə-ˌkōn\
- N-UNCOUNT 硅酮;硅树脂 Silicone is a tough artificial substance made from silicon, which is used to make polishes, and also used in cosmetic surgery and plastic surgery.
…silicone lubricants.
硅脂润滑油
…silicone breast implants.
硅酮隆胸植入物
simple interest
- N-UNCOUNT 单利 (Compare 比较 compound interest.) Simple interest is interest that is calculated on an original sum of money and not also on interest which has previously been added to the sum.
si·nus·i·tis noun \ˌsīn-yə-ˈsī-təs\
- N-UNCOUNT 鼻窦炎 If you have sinusitis, the layer of flesh inside your sinuses is swollen and painful, which can cause headaches and a blocked nose.
I have had antibiotics for my sinusitis but it doesn’t seem to be clearing up.
我服用了抗生素来治疗鼻窦炎,但似乎未能根治。
skep·ti·cism noun \ˈskep-tə-ˌsi-zəm\
n.怀疑态度,怀疑论
She regarded the researcher’s claims with skepticism.
It’s good to maintain a healthy skepticism about fad diets.
skep·tic noun \ˈskep-tik\
n. 怀疑者; 怀疑论者; 无神论者
adj. 怀疑性的
Skeptics have pointed out flaws in the researchers’ methods.
You can believe in ghosts if you like, but I’m still a skeptic.
He is a skeptic and a cynic.
sketch noun \ˈskech\
- N-COUNT 草图;略图;素描 A sketch is a drawing that is done quickly without a lot of details. Artists often use sketches as a preparation for a more detailed painting or drawing.
…a sketch of a soldier by Orpen.
奥彭所画的一幅士兵素描 - VERB 为…画素描 If you sketch something, you make a quick, rough drawing of it.
Clare and David Astor are sketching a view of far Spanish hills…
克莱尔和戴维·阿斯特正在画远处西班牙山峦的风景素描。
I always sketch with pen and paper.
我总是用钢笔和纸画素描。 - N-COUNT 概略描述;简述 A sketch of a situation, person, or incident is a brief description of it without many details.
…thumbnail sketches of heads of state and political figures…
对国家元首和政治人物的简略叙述
I had a basic sketch of a plan.
我有一个基本的计划框架。 - VERB 概述;简述 If you sketch a situation or incident, you give a short description of it, including only the most important facts.
Cross sketched the story briefly, telling the facts just as they had happened.
克罗斯简要地叙述了事情的经过,把当时发生的情况一五一十地说了一遍。
Sketch out means the same as sketch.sketch out 同 sketch
Luxembourg sketched out an acceptable compromise between Britain, France and Germany.
卢森堡草拟了一项英国、法国和德国之间都可以接受的妥协方案。 - N-COUNT (通常指喜剧节目中的)幽默短剧 A sketch is a short humorous piece of acting, usually forming part of a comedy show.
…a five-minute sketch about a folk singer.
刻画一位民歌手的 5 分钟幽默短剧
相关词组:sketch in - PHRASAL VERB 补充,填补(细节) If you sketch in details about something, you tell them to people.
We sat in Lily’s sunroom while I sketched in the situation.
我们坐在莉莉的日光浴室里,我把目前形势的细节情况又补充说明了一下。
sketchy adj \ˈske-chē\
- ADJ-GRADED (信息)粗略的,大概的,不完全的,不充分的 Sketchy information about something does not include many details and is therefore incomplete or inadequate.
Details of what actually happened are still sketchy…
对于已发生事实的详细情况知道的仍然有限。
Only sketchy information exists on the stock of natural resources such as fish.
人们对鱼类等自然资源的总储备量所知甚少。
sketchily: The ideas seem sketchily developed, the textures thin, the images vague.观点阐述不充分,结构单薄,意象也模糊不清。
— sketch·i·ly \ˈske-chə-lē\ adverb
— sketch·i·ness \ˈske-chē-nəs\ noun
skull noun \ˈskəl\
- N-COUNT 头盖骨;颅骨;脑壳 Your skull is the bony part of your head which encloses your brain.
Her husband was later treated for a fractured skull.
她丈夫后来接受了颅骨骨折治疗。
— skulled \ˈskəld\ adjective
slan·der verb \ˈslan-dər\
- N-VAR (口头的)诋毁,诽谤 (Compare 比较 libel. ) Slander is an untrue spoken statement about someone which is intended to damage their reputation.
Dr. Bach is now suing the company for slander…
巴赫博士目前正以诽谤罪起诉该公司。
Korea has been a target of threats and slanders from the major western powers.
朝鲜一直是西方主要大国威胁和诋毁的目标。 - VERB (口头)诽谤,中伤,诋毁 To slander someone means to say untrue things about them in order to damage their reputation.
He has been questioned on suspicion of slandering the Prime Minister.
他由于涉嫌诽谤首相而受到了盘问。
— slan·der·er noun
slice verb \ˈslīs\
- N-COUNT (指食物切下的)片,薄片 A slice of bread, meat, fruit, or other food is a thin piece that has been cut from a larger piece.
Try to eat at least four slices of bread a day.
每天尽量至少吃 4 片面包。
…water flavored with a slice of lemon.
加了一片柠檬调味的水 - VERB 将…切成薄片 If you slice bread, meat, fruit, or other food, you cut it into thin pieces.
Helen sliced the cake…
海伦把蛋糕切成片。
Slice the steak into long thin slices.
将牛排切成长长的薄片。
Slice up means the same as slice.slice up 同 slice - N-COUNT 部分;份 You can use slice to refer to a part of a situation or activity.
Fiction takes up a large slice of the publishing market.
小说在出版市场上占了很大的份额。
…a car that represents a slice of motoring history.
一辆代表了一段汽车发展史的轿车 - VERB (网球、高尔夫球等中)曲打,斜击,使(球)侧旋 In tennis, golf, and other sports, if you slice a ball, you hit its edge rather than its centre, so that it travels at an angle.
The captain swung his left foot, but sliced the ball wide.
队长飞起左脚一踢,球却侧着旋出去老远。
Slice is also a noun.
…a ball that would reduce hooks and slices.
一只能够减少左曲球和侧旋球的球 - VERB 切开;划破 If something slices through a substance, it moves through it quickly, like a knife.
The ship sliced through the water.
轮船在水中破浪前行。
— slice·able \ˈslī-sə-bəl\ adjective
— slic·er noun
slip verb \ˈslip\
vi. 滑,滑脱; 犯过失,出错; (时间)不知不觉地过去; (健康状况等)变差
vt. 使顺利滑动; 摆脱; 放松,松开
n. 跌倒,失足; 纸条; 失误,口误; 事故
adj. 滑动的; 可拆卸的; 打有活结的
abbr. 串行线路接口协议(Serial Line Interface Protocol)
slow·down noun \ˈslō-ˌdau̇n\
- N-COUNT 放慢;放缓 A slowdown is a reduction in speed or activity.
There has been a sharp slowdown in economic growth.
经济增长的速度明显放慢。 - N-COUNT 怠工 A slowdown is a protest in which workers deliberately work slowly and cause problems for their employers.
It’s impossible to assess how many officers are participating in the slowdown.
要估算出究竟多少高级职员参与了怠工是不可能的。
in BRIT, use 英国英语用 go-slow
The business had a slowdown after the holidays.
<disease experts are encouraged by the recent slowdown in the spread of the virus>
sluggish economy
不振,萧条,呆滞
small·pox noun \ˈsmȯl-ˌpäks\
- N-UNCOUNT 天花 Smallpox is a serious infectious disease that causes spots which leave deep marks on the skin.
smear noun \ˈsmir\
- VERB (用润滑、黏腻之物)涂,抹 If you smear a surface with an oily or sticky substance or smear the substance onto the surface, you spread a layer of the substance over the surface.
My sister smeared herself with suntan oil and slept by the swimming pool…
我姐姐在身上抹了防晒油,躺在游泳池边睡着了。
Smear a little olive oil over the inside of the salad bowl.
在色拉碗的内壁上抹一点橄榄油。 - N-COUNT 污迹;油迹 A smear is a dirty or oily mark.
There was a smear of gravy on his chin.
他的下巴上粘着肉汁。 - VERB 中伤;诽谤;污蔑 To smear someone means to spread unpleasant and untrue rumours or accusations about them in order to damage their reputation.
…an attempt to smear the director-general of the BBC.
污蔑英国广播公司主管的企图 - N-COUNT 污蔑;诽谤;中伤 A smear is an unpleasant and untrue rumour or accusation that is intended to damage someone’s reputation.
He puts all the accusations down to a smear campaign by his political opponents.
他把所有的指责都归结为政治对手们的造谣攻势。 - N-COUNT 涂片检查(对妇女子宫颈取样检查癌变的一种方法) A smear or a smear test is a medical test in which a few cells are taken from a woman’s cervix and examined to see if any cancer cells are present.
in AM, use 美国英语用 pap smear, pap test
smite verb \ˈsmīt\
- VERB See also: smitten 猛击 To smite something means to hit it hard.
…the heroic leader charging into battle, sword held high, ready to smite the enemy.
英勇的首领高举利剑投入了战斗,准备狠狠地打击敌人。
— smit·er \ˈsmī-tər\ noun
He vowed that he would smite his enemy.
Misfortune smote him and all his family.
He smote the ball mightily.
smog noun \ˈsmäg\
- N-VAR 烟雾(烟与雾的混合物,见于某些重工业城市) Smog is a mixture of fog and smoke which occurs in some busy industrial cities.
Cars cause pollution, both smog and acid rain.
汽车造成的污染既有烟雾也有酸雨。
— smog·less \ˈsmä-gləs\ adjective
<the city’s smog was once so bad that darkness often prevailed, even at noon>
snap·drag·on noun \ˈsnap-ˌdra-gən\
- N-COUNT 金鱼草 A snapdragon is a common garden plant with small colourful flowers that can open and shut like a mouth.
snip·er noun \ˈsnī-pə\
- N-COUNT 狙击手 A sniper is someone who shoots at people from a hidden position.
soar verb \ˈsȯr\
- VERB (数量、价值、水平、规模等)急升,猛涨 If the amount, value, level, or volume of something soars, it quickly increases by a great deal.
Insurance claims are expected to soar…
预计保险索赔数量会急剧增加。
Shares soared on the stock exchange…
股市的股票价格暴涨。 - VERB (鸟等)高飞,翱翔,升腾 If something such as a bird soars into the air, it goes quickly up into the air.
If you’re lucky, a splendid golden eagle may soar into view…
幸运的话,会有一只光彩夺目的金雕飞入你的视野。
Buzzards soar overhead at a great height…
秃鹰在高空翱翔。 - VERB (树木、建筑等)高耸,屹立 Trees or buildings that soar upwards are very tall.
The steeple soars skyward.
尖顶高高耸立。
…the soaring spires of churches like St Peter’s.
如圣彼得教堂一样高耸入云的尖塔 - VERB (音乐)音量猛地增大,音调陡然升高 If music soars, it rises greatly in volume or pitch.
The music soared to the rafters, carrying its listeners’ hearts…
音乐响彻屋宇,震撼人心。
His soaring voice cuts straight to the heart.
他那高昂的声音洞彻心扉。 - VERB (情绪)高昂,高涨 If your spirits soar, you suddenly start to feel very happy.
For the first time in months, my spirits soared.
几个月来,我的情绪第一次高涨起来。
— soar·er noun