20 19 English vocabulary and examples (5) 1. Agent n.e. d？ (? ) nt] agent; Motivation, reason; broker
There are other words that mean "representative, agent", such as principal, representative, deputy, etc. Their differences are as follows:
Agent is a common word, which usually refers to an authorized person or group, and refers to a person who acts as an intermediary between two parties on behalf of one party.
Delegate is generally used to refer to delegates attending meetings.
A representative generally refers to a person who is elected or appointed to represent someone or a larger group, and his position is sometimes long-term.
A deputy refers to a representative authorized by a superior as an agent, especially those who are elected to perform all or part of official duties.
I decided to choose a travel agency to help me get a visa to Britain.
I want to find a travel agency to help me get a visa to Britain.
2. alcohol. lk？ h？ L] alcoholic drinks, alcohol
Alcohol can refer to alcoholic beverages, that is, edible alcohol, or non-beverages, that is, industrial or medical alcohol.
In English, different wine names are different, such as: wine, white spirit, white wine, China spirits, beer, whisky, champagne, Japanese sake, rum, gin, tequila and vodka.
I don't like alcoholic drinks.
I don't like to drink alcoholic drinks.
3. appeal; Appeal; Appeal. [? Pi? Appeal, entreat
Appeal can be used as both a noun and a verb. Appeal; become
Attractive; Touching; interesting
Example: It is only a lie to use additional force to solve the problem.
Solving the problem by force is a big lie!
4. appreciate; Appreciate. [? pri？ e？ t； -s？ -] value, appreciate, appreciate
Another verb that means "enjoy" is enjoy. The differences between them are as follows:
Appreciation is mostly used in literature, emphasizing deep understanding and appreciation of things.
Enjoyment is a common word, which is widely used and not admired deeply. It means to get happiness and satisfaction from external things and enjoy fun.
He likes to enjoy classical music.
He likes listening to classical music very much.
5. yes, yes. Prudential? [V] agree, agree, agree
There are many words in English that mean "agree, agree", such as agree and compliant. Their differences are as follows:
Approve focuses on expressing approval of what is considered right or satisfactory. Intransitive verbs are often used with of.
Agree is a common word, which means to agree with others' opinions or ideas about something.
Compliant means to promise something that someone proposes or may ask to do. Used with with.
The mayor approved the proposal to build a shopping center in the city center.
The mayor agreed to the proposal to build a shopping center in the city center.
6. Stimulation; Stimulation. ['st？ mj？ Le? T] stimulation
Stimulation means that people or things are stimulated by external factors to cheer up or enhance their confidence and courage in doing something.
He tried to inspire his son with promises, but failed.
He tried to stimulate his son with promises, but it proved useless.
7. obtain; Get. [? Kwa] get, get; acquire
Acquire is synonymous with objective, but there are some differences between them in collocation.
Goal+suggestion/information/permission goal usually refers to being obtained through efforts or requests, and it refers to meeting requirements and achieving goals.
Acquisition+knowledge/repetition/skill/habit acquisition generally refers to gradual acquisition through a long process.
8. complete; Done. [? k？ mpl? 'k？ M-] finish, arrive; implement
There are also words that indicate completion, such as finish and achieve, and their differences are as follows:
Completion refers to successfully completing the expected plan or achieving the expected purpose or result.
Completion refers to the completion of a thing or an action, ending and terminating, without praise or criticism.
Achieve emphasizes achieving goals after overcoming difficulties through great efforts.
Complete is often used with words such as architecture, engineering and books. The unfinished work is completed through further efforts according to the expected goal. The tone is more formal than finish, and nouns are usually added after complete.
He finished the task before the deadline.
He successfully completed the task before the deadline.
9. Network; Network; Broadcasting network and television network; network
Example: He got a hug network for interpersonal communication.
He has a wealth of contacts.
10. Chao [ta? D] tides; Tide; trend
Example: Time waits for no one.
You may delay, but time will not.
20 19 English vocabulary and examples (6) 1. Neat, neat? d？ ] Neat and tidy
Tidy, when used as an adjective, means neat and tidy, and it can also mean quite good and quite big in spoken language. Tidy can also be used as a verb to mean neatness and cleanliness. Usually, phrases organize something. Or tidy up something. Has been used.
Mother asked me to tidy my room during the holiday.
My mother asked me to tidy my room during the holiday.
2. tracking; Track. [trey? Follow [find] a trail
That incident left a permanent mark on his mind.
That incident left a permanent impression on him.
Torture; Torture. ['TT] Torture
Similar to torture, there are pain and torture, and the differences between them are as follows:
Trouble emphasizes the long-term nature of trouble or pain.
The tone of torture is stronger than torture, and torture refers to the pain caused by mental or physical torture.
Pain focuses on the severity of mental or physical pain.
4. roaming vi. 【‘w？ nd？ roam about
Wander is an intransitive verb, which means roaming, loitering and wandering, and generally adds about/off/over/through.
He likes roaming in the country.
He likes walking in the country.
Wander can also refer to mental confusion, trance, abandonment, etc.
My attention was distracted when the teacher read the textbook.
I was absent-minded when the teacher was reading the textbook.
A word similar to wonder is wonder, which means curious, want to know, want to know. People are generally puzzled about something.
5. wax, wax
Wax is a noun for wax and beeswax, and can also be used as a verb for waxing.
Mother sealed the bottle with wax.
Mother sealed the bottle with wax.
6.weave v. [wi？ weave
Weave can refer to the weaving of textiles, and can also be used to make up stories visually.
My grandmother is good at weaving baskets with bamboo.
My grandmother is very good at weaving baskets with bamboo.
7. save; Save. Zv] protection, preservation, maintenance, maintenance
There are several words that mean "preserve, keep". Their differences are as follows:
Preservation refers to preservation to prevent damage, deterioration, etc. , such as food storage.
Reserve is a formal word, which refers to preservation and reservation for future use or other purposes.
Keep is a common word, which means to keep or preserve firmly for a long time.
Keep it, such as keeping your youthful face young.
Conservation generally refers to the preservation of natural resources and the preservation of human energy and strength, such as environmental protection and environmental protection.
To buckle means to persist, implying obstacles.
You should keep the meat in the reformer.
These meats should be kept in the refrigerator.
8. abuse v. [? bju？ Z] abuse, abuse; inveigh
Common phrases: drug abuse, power abuse, verbal abuse
Abuse of power is illegal.
Abuse of power is illegal.
9. Academic? k？ dem？ K] academic; Institutions of higher learning; graduate
Academic year academic departments academic fields academic circles academic circles
His thesis is a masterpiece of academic circles.
His thesis is a masterpiece of academic circles.
10. College. k？ d？ m？ 】 (higher) college; study
The noun form of learning. Colleges can also represent academic institutions, and the differences with colleges and universities are as follows:
Academy refers to a college or school that studies specialized academics.
Schools can refer to primary education institutions such as primary schools, junior high schools, colleges or departments affiliated to universities.
College refers to the establishment of colleges with specialized disciplines, such as foreign languages college, geology college, architecture college, etc.
Universities mainly refer to comprehensive universities, which generally include multiple colleges. Universities generally use colleges.
College, usually translated as "college", is an integral part of a university. A university usually contains more than one college. Academies or institutions of higher learning with fewer disciplines.
Campus (University)
For example: China Academy of Social Sciences.
Chinese Academy of Social Sciences