GMAT 10 Flashcards
(50 cards)
gin·gi·vi·tis
noun
\ˌjin-jə-ˈvī-təs\
n.齿龈炎
gir·dle
noun
\ˈgər-dəl\
- N-COUNT (女子的)紧身褡,束腹紧身衣 A girdle is a piece of women’s underwear that fits tightly around the stomach and hips.
- VERB 围绕;环绕 If one thing girdles another, it surrounds it.
Weather satellites have observed a ring of volcanic ash girdling the earth…
气象卫星观测到一个环绕地球的火山灰带。
The old town centre is girdled by a boulevard lined with trees.
一条林阴大道环绕古城的中心。
<drew a handkerchief from the girdle around her waist and offered it to the knight as a token of affection>
give rise to
引起, 导致
give way to
让路,让步
gla·cier
noun
\ˈglā-shər\
- N-COUNT 冰川;冰河 A glacier is an extremely large mass of ice which moves very slowly, often down a mountain valley.
gland
noun
\ˈgland\
- N-COUNT 腺 A gland is an organ in the body which produces chemical substances for the body to use or get rid of.
…the hormones secreted by our endocrine glands.
人体内分泌腺分泌的荷尔蒙
…sweat glands.
汗腺
— gland·less \ˈgland-ləs\ adjective
glean
verb
\ˈglēn\
- VERB 耐心学习,仔细收集(信息、知识等) If you glean something such as information or knowledge, you learn or collect it slowly and patiently, and perhaps indirectly.
At present we’re gleaning information from all sources…
目前,我们正从各种渠道收集信息。
10,000 pages of evidence were gleaned from hundreds and hundreds of interviews.
从无数次的采访中收集到了长达一万页的证据。
— glean·able \ˈglē-nə-bəl\ adjective
— glean·er noun
glut
verb
\ˈglət\
- N-COUNT 供过于求;供应过剩 If there is a glut of something, there is so much of it that it cannot all be sold or used.
There’s a glut of agricultural products in Western Europe.
西欧的农产品供过于求。
…a world oil glut.
全球石油供应过剩 - VERB 充斥;使供应过剩 If a market is glutted with something, there is a glut of that thing.
The region is glutted with hospitals…
该地区的医院数量已经饱和。
Soldiers returning from the war had glutted the job market. 从战场返乡的士兵挤爆了劳动力市场。
glyc·er·ol
noun
\ˈgli-sə-ˌrȯl\
n.甘油,丙三醇
GNP
go·ril·la
noun
\gə-ˈri-lə\
- N-COUNT 大猩猩 A gorilla is a very large ape. It has long arms, black fur, and a black face.
She hired some gorilla as her bodyguard.
<the loan shark sent a couple of gorillas to “convince” him to pay up>
gour·met
noun
\ˈgu̇r-ˌmā\
- ADJ 珍馐的;美味佳肴的 Gourmet food is nicer or more unusual or sophisticated than ordinary food, and is often more expensive.
Flavored coffee is sold at gourmet food stores and coffee shops…
花式咖啡可在美食店和咖啡店买到。
The couple share a love of gourmet cooking.
这夫妇俩都有烹饪美食的嗜好。 - N-COUNT 美食家;讲究饮食的人;老饕 A gourmet is someone who enjoys good food, and who knows a lot about food and wine.
— gourmet adjective
<food critics have to be gourmets in order to write about food in an informed way>
government intervention
政府干预
grade-school
adj. 未满学龄的,就学前的
n. 育幼院,幼儿园
gra·di·ent
noun
\ˈgrā-dē-ənt\
- N-COUNT 斜坡;坡度;倾斜度 A gradient is a slope, or the degree to which the ground slopes.
…a gradient of 1 in 3…
1比3的倾斜度
The courses are long and punishing, with steep gradients.
这些赛道既长又有陡坡,极具挑战性。
in AM, usually use 美国英语通常用 grade - N-COUNT 变化率 The gradient of a graph or series of measurements is the rate at which one set of amounts changes in relation to another.
<the path goes up at a pretty steep gradient before leveling off>
grad·u·al
noun, often capitalized
\ˈgra-jə-wəl\
- ADJ-GRADED 逐渐的;逐步的 A gradual change or process occurs in small stages over a long period of time, rather than suddenly.
Losing weight is a slow, gradual process…
减肥是一个缓慢而渐进的过程。
You can expect her progress at school to be gradual rather than brilliant.
你可以指望她在学习上循序渐进,但别指望她突飞猛进。
gran·dil·o·quence
noun
\gran-ˈdi-lə-kwən(t)s\
- ADJ-GRADED 一本正经的;卖弄词藻的;夸张的;做作的 Grandiloquent language or behaviour is very formal, literary, or exaggerated, and is used by people when they want to seem important.
She attacked her colleagues for indulging in ‘grandiose and grandiloquent language’.
她抨击同事“言辞浮夸做作”。
— gran·dil·o·quent -kwənt\ adjective
— gran·dil·o·quent·ly adverb
gran·di·ose
adj
\ˈgran-dē-ˌōs\
n.雄伟, 壮观
— gran·di·ose·ly adverb
— gran·di·ose·ness noun
— gran·di·os·i·ty \ˌgran-dē-ˈä-sə-tē\ noun
He was full of grandiose ideas.
<a grandiose plan to upgrade the entire interstate highway system in 10 years>
grave·side
noun
\ˈgrāv-ˌsīd\
- N-COUNT 坟墓边(通常在谈论某人下葬时用此说法) You can refer to the area around a grave as the graveside, usually when you are talking about the time when someone is buried.
Both women wept at his graveside.
这两个女人都在他的墓前痛哭。
grav·i·tate
verb
\ˈgra-və-ˌtāt\
- VERB 被吸引到;受吸引而参加 If you gravitate towards a particular place, thing, or activity, you are attracted by it and go to it or get involved in it.
Traditionally young Asians in Britain have gravitated towards medicine, law and engineering.
英国的亚裔年轻人通常被吸引到医学、法律及工程专业。
The guests gravitated toward the far side of the room.
The conversation gravitated to politics.
Voters have started gravitating to him as a possible candidate.
Many young people now gravitate toward careers in the computer industry.
graze
verb
\ˈgrāz\
- V-ERG (动物)吃青草;放牛;放羊;放牧 When animals graze or are grazed, they eat the grass or other plants that are growing in a particular place. You can also say that a field is grazed by animals.
Five cows graze serenely around a massive oak…
5头奶牛在一棵大橡树旁悠闲自在地啃着青草。
The hills have been grazed by sheep because they were too steep to be ploughed…
这几座山过于陡峭,不适于耕种,所以就用来牧羊了。 - VERB 擦伤(身体部位) If you graze a part of your body, you injure your skin by scraping against something.
I had grazed my knees a little.
我的膝盖擦破了一点皮。
grazed: …grazed arms and legs.擦伤了的四肢 - N-COUNT 擦伤 A graze is a small wound caused by scraping against something.
- VERB 轻擦;轻触;蹭 If something grazes another thing, it touches that thing lightly as it passes by.
A bullet had grazed his arm…
一颗子弹擦过他的手臂。
Wright managed a shot but it grazed the near post and rolled harmlessly across the goal.
赖特勉强起脚射门,但是球擦着近门柱有惊无险地偏出了球门。
— graze·able or graz·able \ˈgrā-zə-bəl\ adjective
— graz·er noun
gre·gar·i·ous
adj
\gri-ˈger-ē-əs\
- ADJ-GRADED 爱交际的;合群的 Someone who is gregarious enjoys being with other people.
She is such a gregarious and outgoing person.
她很外向,喜欢交朋结友。 - ADJ-GRADED (动物、鸟等)群居的 Gregarious animals or birds normally live in large groups.
Snow geese are very gregarious birds.
雪雁是群居性鸟类。
— gre·gar·i·ous·ly adverb
— gre·gar·i·ous·ness noun
She is outgoing and gregarious
griev·ance
noun
\ˈgrē-vən(t)s\
- N-VAR 委屈;不满;不平;抱怨 If you have a grievance about something that has happened or been done, you believe that it was unfair.
They had a legitimate grievance…
他们的抱怨是合乎情理的。
The main grievance of the drivers is the imposition of higher fees for driving licences.
让驾驶员深感不满的是驾驶执照收费的提高。
He has a deep sense of grievance against his former employer.
She has been nursing a grievance all week.
In the petition, the students listed their many grievances against the university administration.
Several customers came to the front desk to air their grievances.
grim
adj
\ˈgrim\
- ADJ-GRADED 严峻的;令人不快的;让人沮丧的;令人难以接受的 A situation or piece of information that is grim is unpleasant, depress ing, and difficult to accept.
They painted a grim picture of growing crime…
他们描绘了犯罪率上升的严峻情形。
There was further grim economic news yesterday…
昨天又传来更多令人沮丧的经济消息。
grimness: …an unrelenting grimness of tone.语气中一直带着沮丧 - ADJ-GRADED (地方)无吸引力的,阴森的,凄凉的 A place that is grim is unattractive and depressing in appearance.
The city might be grim at first, but there is a vibrancy and excitement.
这座城市最初可能并不吸引人,但是它有一种生机和活力。
…the tower blocks on the city’s grim edges.
矗立在荒凉的城市边缘的一幢幢塔楼 - ADJ-GRADED 严肃的;坚定的;沉重的 If a person or their behaviour is grim, they are very serious, usually because they are worried about something.
She was a grim woman with a turned-down mouth…
她是个沉默寡言、令人畏惧的女人。
Her expression was grim and unpleasant.
她表情严肃,看上去很不开心。
grimly: ‘It’s too late now to stop him,’ Harris said grimly.“现在阻止他已经太晚了,”哈里斯严肃地说道。 - ADJ-GRADED 糟糕的;讨厌的;丑陋的;令人沮丧的 If you say that something is grim, you think that it is very bad, ugly, or depressing.
Things were pretty grim for a time.
事情一度糟糕透了。
— grim·ly adverb
— grim·ness noun