workday
Noun (short for noun) Any day except Sunday and Saturday.
Working days (days other than Saturday and Sunday)
That shop only opens on weekdays.
This shop is only open on weekdays.
click
Intransitive verbs make short sharp sounds.
Make slight sounds, such as "beep" and "click"
The key is stuck in the lock.
The key is stuck in the lock.
A noun (short for noun) has a short sharp sound.
Click sound
The door clicked open.
The door clicked open.
explosion
The verb (the abbreviation of verb) 1. makes a sudden, loud sound.
Make a violent sound
When she entered the room, the sound of western music was deafening.
When she entered the room, western music suddenly sounded.
2. Ruptured by explosion
explosion
They blew a hole in the wall so that they could pass through.
They blew a hole in the wall to get into the house.
Step 3 attack with explosives
Attack with explosives
The soldiers blew up the fortress.
Soldiers blew up the bunker with explosives.
forward
Advertising. Out; forward
Come out; forward
The sun came out from behind the clouds.
The sun came out of the clouds.
horrible
A. shocking and frightening; annoying
Terrible; annoying
What a terrible mistake you have made!
What a terrible mistake you have made!
material
Noun (abbreviation for noun) substance; material
Things; material
He put something on his leg.
He daubed something on his leg.
Let's tidy up these things before we go.
Let's take this thing with us before we go.
rhythm
Noun (abbreviation for noun) A regular repetitive pattern of sounds or actions.
Rhythm; rhythm
That music has a strong sense of rhythm.
This music has a strong sense of rhythm.
The rhythm of moving the crib can help the baby fall asleep.
The rhythm of shaking the crib can help the baby fall asleep.
destiny
A. strange; distinctive
Eccentric; uneven
Strange cries came from the Woods.
Strange cries came from the Woods.
explicitly
Advertising. Sure; beyond doubt
Of course; no doubt
Did he get the job he wanted?
Did he get the job he applied for?
Absolutely.
Of course.
powerful
A. 1. Full of power
Strong, strong
His arms are very strong.
His arms are very strong.
2. Have a strong effect
high-efficiency
His speech is very powerful.
His speech was very convincing.
These drugs are very effective.
These drugs are very effective.
juvenile
Noun (short for noun) minor
Teenagers; youth
musician
Noun (short for noun) is a talented person in music.
musician
There are four musicians in this music group, two men and two women.
This band has four musicians, two men and two women.
impolite
A. 1. Very unpleasant
Extremely annoying, disgusting
He did something offensive to annoy her.
He did an annoying thing, which made her very angry.
2. Because of the attack
enterprising
That country has developed many offensive guns.
That country has developed many offensive weapons.
hinder
Transitive verb 1. interrupt, trouble or disturb.
Disturb, hinder
Sorry to bother you, but I'd like to speak to Mr. John.
Sorry to bother you, but I'd like to have a word with Mr. John.
2. make sb. Worried or unhappy
To make uneasy, annoy
They are quite uneasy about the way the government tries to cover up the truth.
They are uneasy about the government's cover-up.
snatch
Transitive verbs are suddenly taken away rudely.
Hold on, hold on
She grabbed the book and went to school.
She grabbed the book and went to school.
thorough
A. 1. It is complete in all aspects.
thorough
The police searched the room thoroughly.
The police searched the room thoroughly.
Step 2 pay attention to details
serious
He studied the story thoroughly.
He studied the short story carefully.
Thoroughly
Advertising. Be careful; completely
Be careful; Thoroughly
bang
Verb (short for verb) (make) hit hard and make a loud noise.
(cause) to hit; Hit hard, knock hard.
He banged on the door
He banged on the door
Push
Transitive verbs are in a hurry
Urge; hurried
The police pushed the crowd away.
The police drove away the crowd.
towel
Noun (short for noun) A special piece of cloth used to dry things.
towel
T-shirt
Noun (short for noun) An informal cotton dress.
Round neck shirt
Jeans
Noun (short for noun) strong cotton trousers
Jeans
bag
Transitive verbs are covered with folded materials.
Packaging, packaging
Please wrap the box in red paper.
Please wrap the box in red paper.
The gift was wrapped in beautiful paper.
The gift was wrapped in beautiful wrapping paper.
sweater
Noun (short for noun) (wool) upper body clothes
Sweater (sheep)
cosmetics
Noun (abbreviation for noun) paint, powder, etc. Wear it on your face
cosmetics
roast
Noun (abbreviation for Noun) is bread that is browned by heating.
roast
tool
Noun (short for noun) 1. An object that produces musical sounds.
musical instrument
Violin and piano are both musical instruments.
Violin and piano are both musical instruments.
Step 2: A tool
tool
Hammer is a tool that people often use to repair things.
Hammer is a tool that people often use to repair things.
ah/oh
interj。 (informal/slang) Yes.
An exclamation of disgust, ridicule, impatience, etc.
detest
Transitive verbs cause dislike.
Dislike, dislike
The smell of this bad egg makes me sick.
The smell of this rotten egg makes me sick.
unedifying
A. very unpleasant
Nausea, nausea
This bad egg has a disgusting smell.
This egg has gone bad and tastes bad.
blouse
Noun (short for noun) blouse
blouse
a built-in wardrobe
Noun (abbreviation for noun) is a storage box embedded in the wall.
Embedded wardrobe/cupboard
germ
Transitive verbs (informal/slang) disturb; Annoying; trouble
Make people angry; Annoying; dispute
I only do this to annoy my colleagues.
I only did this to make things difficult for my colleagues.
eyeline
Noun (abbreviation for noun) dark makeup line around eyelashes or pencil used to draw lines around eyes or eyebrows.
Eyeliner (pen)
annoyed
Noun (short for noun) is a little angry.
Make angry; Slight anger
His lateness annoyed his boss.
His lateness made the boss very angry.
tattoo
Noun (abbreviation for noun) a pattern made by applying pigment to the skin.
tattoo
enter
Verbs (short for verb) consume a lot.
Perforation; Pierce, Pierce
Oh, you're wearing earrings! When did you get your ears pierced?
Oh, you're wearing earrings! When did you wear your ears?
bolt
An intransitive verb suddenly starts to run away or escape.
Rush out, escape
The horse ran away as soon as it saw the car.
The horse ran away when it saw the car.
Bolt it. ] open