Deno Park
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| No. | 单词 | 释义 |
|---|---|---|
| 1401 | craven | cowardly |
| 1402 | awe | to inspire fear and reverence |
| 1403 | grandiloquent | overly wordy, pompous, flowery, or elaborate |
| 1404 | enjoin | to lay upon, as an order or command, to order, to charge |
| 1405 | atrocity | an extremely wicked or cruel act |
| 1406 | belle | an attractive woman |
| 1407 | demean | to debase, to do something that is beneath one's dignity |
| 1408 | benign | gentle, kindly |
| 1409 | embark | to get on a boat or ship or (outside the usa) an aeroplane |
| 1410 | brazen | bold and without shame |
| 1411 | extemporaneous | without preparation or advanced thought, offhand |
| 1412 | ebullient | cheerful and full of energy |
| 1413 | extensible | capable of being extended |
| 1414 | balsam | a sweet-smelling oil or resin derived from various plants |
| 1415 | abortive | unsuccessful |
| 1416 | dedication | the quality of being committed to a task or purpose |
| 1417 | brittle | liable to break or snap easily under stress or pressure |
| 1418 | contraposition | placement opposite or against |
| 1419 | convenience | the quality of being suitable, useful or convenient |
| 1420 | fulminate | to explode with a loud noise, detonate |
| 1421 | engage | to occupy the attention or efforts |
| 1422 | denominate | to call, to name |
| 1423 | ennui | a listlessness or melancholia caused by boredom, depression |
| 1424 | bromide | a binary compound of bromine and some other element |
| 1425 | disrupt | to throw into confusion or disorder |
| 1426 | anthropocentric | giving preference to humans above all other considerations |
| 1427 | condensation | the result of being made compact or dense |
| 1428 | anew | over again |
| 1429 | amplitude | the measure of something's size, largeness, magnitude |
| 1430 | dramatize | to adapt a literary work so that it can be performed |
| 1431 | collate | to gather pages in their proper sequence |
| 1432 | excursion | a brief recreational trip, a journey out of the usual way |
| 1433 | adroit | dexterous |
| 1434 | harangue | to give a forceful and lengthy lecture or criticism |
| 1435 | excitation | the act of exciting or putting in motion |
| 1436 | duckling | a young duck |
| 1437 | expedient | simple, easy, or quick, convenient |
| 1438 | autarchy | a condition of absolute power |
| 1439 | arable | suitable for cultivation, such as by ploughing |
| 1440 | depreciate | to reduce in value over time |
| 1441 | allay | to make quiet or put at rest, to pacify or appease |
| 1442 | accurse | to devote to destruction |
| 1443 | contemptible | deserving of or held in contempt, despicable |
| 1444 | apostasy | the renunciation of a belief or set of beliefs |
| 1445 | euphoria | a feeling of happiness, confidence, or well-being |
| 1446 | causal | of, relating to, or being a cause of something, causing |
| 1447 | disreputable | not respectable, lacking repute, discreditable |
| 1448 | disarray | to throw into disorder, to break the array of |
| 1449 | dendroid | (of an organism or structure) tree-shaped, branching |
| 1450 | archipelago | a cluster of island |
| 1451 | bulrush | any of several wetland herbs |
| 1452 | exponent | one who expounds, represents or advocates |
| 1453 | amphibious | able to live in water and on land |
| 1454 | accouter | to furnish with dress or equipments |
| 1455 | chiffon | a sheer silk or rayon fabric |
| 1456 | domestic | of or relating to the home |
| 1457 | alluvion | overflow, flood |
| 1458 | exhaustive | including every possible element |
| 1459 | bight | a corner, bend, or angle |
| 1460 | begrudge | to be reluctant |
| 1461 | blithesome | happy or spriteful, carefree |
| 1462 | hap | to happen, to befall, to chance |
| 1463 | assail | to make a concerted of violent attach on |
| 1464 | cornice | an ornamental molding around the top of the wall of a room |
| 1465 | chronic | that continues over an extended period of time |
| 1466 | capitulate | to draw up in chapters, to enumerate |
| 1467 | consulate | the residency of a consul |
| 1468 | decalogue | ten commandments |
| 1469 | dissentient | in opposition to a majority or official opinion |
| 1470 | detumescence | the process of subsiding from a state of tension |
| 1471 | archbishop | a senior bishop who is in charge of an archdiocese |
| 1472 | bedraggle | to make something wet and limp |
| 1473 | bent | curved, crooked |
| 1474 | brogue | to speak with an accent |
| 1475 | exposure | the condition of being exposed, uncovered, or unprotected |
| 1476 | clairvoyant | having the power to see beyond the natural range of vision |
| 1477 | earthenware | pottery of baked or hardened clay |
| 1478 | corruptible | showing a willingness to act dishonestly |
| 1479 | fragile | easily broken or destroyed and often of subtle structure |
| 1480 | awry | crooked, distorted, out of place |
| 1481 | dowry | the money,or goods a wife brings to her husband at marriage |
| 1482 | access | to gain or obtain access to |
| 1483 | equilibrium | the condition in which competing influences are balanced |
| 1484 | forsake | to abandon, to give up, to leave (permanently), to renounce |
| 1485 | disinfect | to sterilize by the use of cleaning agent such as bleach |
| 1486 | diatribe | a forceful and bitter verbal attack |
| 1487 | antiphon | a devotional piece of music sung responsively |
| 1488 | haughty | disdainfully proud, snobbish, scornfully arrogant |
| 1489 | anecdote | a short account of a history, usually amusing |
| 1490 | flag-officer | ship carrying the flag officer or commander, flying his flag |
| 1491 | denouement | the final part of a play, movie, or narrative |
| 1492 | dragoon | to force someone into doing something, to coerce |
| 1493 | distill | to make something (esp. a liquid) in this way |
| 1494 | granary | a storage facility for grain or sometimes animal feed |
| 1495 | bibulous | very absorbent |
| 1496 | confident | being very sure of or positive about something |
| 1497 | epicurean | pursuing pleasure, esp. in reference to food or comfort |
| 1498 | drub | to hit or beat (someone) repeatedly, thrash |
| 1499 | ashen | of the pale gray color of ash |
| 1500 | amenable | open to influence or advice, agreeable |
| 1501 | disputatious | (of a person) fond of having heated arguments |
| 1502 | condone | accept and allow (morally wrong or offensive behavior) |
| 1503 | bronchitis | an inflammation of the bronchi of the lungs |
| 1504 | diffident | lacking confidence in oneself |
| 1505 | competitor | a person or organization against whom one is competing |
| 1506 | affirmative | pertaining to truth, asserting that something is true |
| 1507 | fidget | to wiggle or twitch, to move around nervously or idly |
| 1508 | cygnet | a young swan |
| 1509 | antichrist | one who works against the teachings of christ |
| 1510 | curator | a keeper or custodian of a museum or other collection |
| 1511 | bigot | a person utterly intolerant of any differing opinion |
| 1512 | compute | to reckon or calculate |
| 1513 | beguile | to deceive or delude craftily |
| 1514 | financial | pertaining or relating to money matters |
| 1515 | eliminate | to completely destroy (a thing) so that it no longer exists |
| 1516 | flout | to treat with disdain, scorn, or contempt, scoff at, mock |
| 1517 | chastity | the state of abstaining from sexual intercourse |
| 1518 | almanac | a book or table listing nautical, astronomical, etc. Events |
| 1519 | haughtiness | the state or property of being haughty, arrogance, snobbery |
| 1520 | gourd | the dried shell of a hard fruit used for utensils |
| 1521 | autopsy | a post-mortem examination to discover the cause of death |
| 1522 | archangel | a powerful angel that leads many other angels |
| 1523 | circulate | to move in circles or through a circuit |
| 1524 | gristle | cartilage, especially in meats |
| 1525 | elan | spirit, zeal, ardor |
| 1526 | gratis | free, without charge |
| 1527 | dimly | dull and subdued, indistinct |
| 1528 | enduring | lasting, permanent, present participle of endure |
| 1529 | genitive | the case which expresses origin or possession (grammar) |
| 1530 | acknowledgment | the act of acknowledging, admission |
| 1531 | fitful | irregular, unsteady, characterized by fits |
| 1532 | asunder | apart, divided |
| 1533 | bilateral | having two sides |
| 1534 | flair | a natural or innate talent or aptitude, a knack |
| 1535 | fidelity | faithfulness to one's duties |
| 1536 | botany | the scientific study of plants, a branch of biology |
| 1537 | deploy | to arrange (usually a military unit or units) for use |
| 1538 | dour | stern, harsh and forbidding |
| 1539 | contingency | dependence on chance or the fulfillment of a condition |
| 1540 | blithe | showing a casual indifference which is callous or improper |
| 1541 | fondle | to touch or stroke lovingly |
| 1542 | depravity | moral corruption |
| 1543 | corroborate | to confirm or give support to (a statement, etc.) |
| 1544 | denominator | the expression written below the line in a fraction |
| 1545 | aqueduct | a small canal containing fluid |
| 1546 | correlation | a reciprocal, parallel or complementary relationship |
| 1547 | connubial | of or relating to the state of being married |
| 1548 | deterrent | a thing that is intended to discourage someone from some act |
| 1549 | dowdy | plain and unfashionable in style or dress |
| 1550 | brunt | the chief consequences or negative results of something |
| 1551 | confer | to discuss, exchange opinions |
| 1552 | advisory | able to give advice |
| 1553 | guzzle | to drink quickly, voraciously, or to excess |
| 1554 | hapless | unlucky, luckless, unfortunate |
| 1555 | diversity | the quality of being different |
| 1556 | embarrass | to cause confusion and shame to, disconcert, abash |
| 1557 | geology | science of the structure of the earth through study of rocks |
| 1558 | dun | to ask or beset a debtor for payment |
| 1559 | aphorism | a saying embodying a general truth |
| 1560 | complex | to form a complex with another substance |
| 1561 | crustacean | any chiefly aquatic arthropod, such as lobster and shrimp |
| 1562 | dramatist | playwright |
| 1563 | coincide | to occupy exactly the same space |
| 1564 | affable | pleasant, easy to approach |
| 1565 | epic | heroic, majestic, impressively great |
| 1566 | bluff | to mislead by a display of self-confidence or strength |
| 1567 | choral | of, relating to, written for, or performed by a choir |
| 1568 | extinct | no longer in existence, that has ended or died out |
| 1569 | frequency | the rate of occurrence of anything |
| 1570 | dapper | neat, trim |
| 1571 | defunct | no longer existing or functioning |
| 1572 | dermatology | the medical study of skin |
| 1573 | guess | to reach a partly (or totally) unqualified conclusion |
| 1574 | euthanasia | the practice of painlessly killing for humane reasons |
| 1575 | afoot | on foot |
| 1576 | aggregate | to bring together, to collect into a mass or sum |
| 1577 | chaff | to use light, idle language by way of fun or ridicule |
| 1578 | exegesis | critical explanation or interpretation of a text |
| 1579 | archaic | of or characterized by antiquity |
| 1580 | giddy | to make dizzy or unsteady |
| 1581 | commitment | a pledge or promise |
| 1582 | epistolary | of or relating to letters, or the writing of letters |
| 1583 | brigade | to form troops into a brigade |
| 1584 | cardiac | pertaining to the heart |
| 1585 | disinfectant | a chemical agent used to destroy harmful organisms |
| 1586 | demolish | to destroy, to full or knock down (a building) |
| 1587 | edible | that can be eaten without harm, non-toxic to humans |
| 1588 | ferocity | the condition of being ferocious, savage fierceness |
| 1589 | adversity | hardship (usually uncountable) |
| 1590 | extort | to take by illegal exercise of power or ingenuity |
| 1591 | discourse | to engage in discussion or conversation, to converse |
| 1592 | feint | a movement made in order to deceive an adversary |
| 1593 | authentic | of the same origin as claimed, genuine |
| 1594 | charlatan | a person falsely claiming to have special knowledge or skill |
| 1595 | fatalist | one who maintains all things happen by inevitable necessity |
| 1596 | autocracy | a form of government in which one individual holds all power |
| 1597 | desuetude | disuse, obsolescence |
| 1598 | endurance | the measure of a person's stamina or persistence |
| 1599 | commiserate | to feel or express compassion or sympathy for |
| 1600 | critique | to give detailed analysis and assessment of something |