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Notes

 

1.老師的部落格:(http://blog.udn.com/tysunnhcue/article)

2.全民英檢線上模擬(期中考入場券):(http://140.126.34.27/indexm.asp)

3.A Room with a View線上讀本:(http://www.gutenberg.org/files/2641/2641-h/2641-h.htm)

4.五段論證法:(http://blog.udn.com/tysunnhcue/17632938)

     What is that?

      What is that for?

      Why should we care?

 

5.字首字根與字尾

                  字首(prefix): pre- means ealier, before,in advance

                                      examples:  prevent, preview, precede       

                  字根(root): -scr- means write

                                      examples:  subscribe, describe, maniscript

                  字尾(suffix): -er means people

                                      examples:  teacher, waiter, speaker

6.Grab a chair / Grab a taxi / Grab a bite

 

5.羅馬數字 : (1)      1:I                 100:C

                                5:V                500:D

                              10:X              1000:M 

                              50:L    

 

                      (2) Examples: 14 = x iv

                                           79 = Lxx ix

                                           90 =  xc

                                           99 = xc ix

                                         400 = CD

                                       2016 = MM x vi

*key points : 1.代號 2.十進位 3.位數分開寫

 

Vocabulary

 

1. frailty /fr'elti/ (n.)

  •  (1) physical weakness

  •  (2) the quality or state of being frai

  •  (3) weakness of character that causes a person to do things that are morally wrong

  1. We can no longer be surprised by the frailties of our political leaders.

 
 

2. ample /'æmpəl/ (adj.)

  •  (1) having or providing enough or more than enough of what is needed

  •  (2) quite large

  • They had ample money for the trip.

  • There was room for an ample garden.

3. stiff  /st'ɪf/ (adj.)

  •  (1) difficult to bend or move

  •  (2) painful to move or use; also : showing pain in movement or use

  •  (3) thick and difficult to stir or pour

    1. When I got out of bed this morning my back was stiff as a board.

    2. Beat the egg whites until they are stiff.


 

 

 

4. archetypal /'ɑrkt'ɑɪpəl/ (n.)

 (1) a perfect example of something

He is the archetypal of a successful businessman.

5.spit /'spit/ (n.)

 (1) a slender pointed rod for holding meat over a fire

 (2) a small point of land especially of sand or gravel running into a body of water

Mary's spit flew as she shouted.

6.articulate /ɑrt'ɪkjəl,et/ (adj.)

  •  (1) able to express ideas clearly and effectively in speech or writing

 (2) clearly expressed and easily understood

 

The baby is beginning to form articulate words and phrases.

7.delusion /dɪl'uʒən/ (n.)

  •  (1) a belief that is not true 

  •  (2) a false idea or belief that is caused by mental illnes

  •  

  • He is living under the delusion that he is incapable of making mistakes.

8.arbitrary /'ɑrbətr,ɛri/ (adj.)

  •  (1) not planned or chosen for a particular reason

  •  (2) not based on reason or evidence

  •  (3) done without concern for what is fair or right

  •  

  • An arbitrary number has been assigned to each district.

  • I don't know why I chose that one; it was a completely arbitrary decision.

9.revamp /riv'æmp/ (v.)

 (1) to make (something) better or like new again

The company has revamped the design of its best-selling car.

10.righteous /r'ɑɪtʃəs/ (adj.)

  •  (1) morally goo

  •  (2)following religious or moral laws

  •  (3) caused by something that you believe is not morally right or fair

  •  

  • The Believers tried to lead a simple, righteous life, practicing pacifism and confession of sins and recognizing the equality of all humankind. 

11.sectarian /sɛkt'ɛriən/ (adj.)

 (1) relating to religious or political sects and the differences between them

The country was split along sectarian lines.

12.shrewd /ʃr'ud/ (adj.)

 (1) having or showing an ability to understand things and to make good judgments

 (2) mentally sharp or clever

She's shrewd about her investments.

13.shrink /ʃr'ɪŋk/ (v.)

  •  (1) to become smaller in amount, size, or value

  •  (2) to make (something) smaller in amount, size, or value

  •  (3) to quickly move away from something shocking, frightening, or disgusting

  •  

  • The sweater shrank when it was washed.

  •  

  • The town's population shrank during the war.

  •  

  • He shrank in horror when he saw the dead cat.

14.trivial /tr'ɪviəl/ (adj.)

 (1) not important

Compared to her problems, our problems seem trivial.

15.tyrant /t'ɑɪrənt/ (n.)

  •  (1) a ruler who has complete power over a country and who is cruel and unfair

  •  (2) someone who uses power in a cruel and unfair way

  •  

  • Our boss is a real tyrant.

16.ditch /d'ɪtʃ/ (n.)

 (1) a long narrow hole that is dug along a road, field, etc., and used to hold or move water

He drove the car into the ditch.

17.negligible /n'ɛglədʒəbəl/ (adj.)

 (1) very small or unimportant

The price difference was negligible.

 

18.perception /pɚs'ɛpʃən/ (n.)

 (1) the way you think about or understand someone or something

  •  (2) the ability to understand or notice something easily

  •  (3) the way that you notice or understand something using one of your senses

  •  

  • Everything is research for the sake of erudition. No one is taught to value himself for nice perception and cultivated taste.

19.astute /əst'ut/ (adj.)

  •  (1) having or showing an ability to notice and understand things clearly

  •  (2) mentally sharp or clever

  • He is an astute observer of the current political scene.

  • Astute readers will notice the error.

20.flagrant /fl'egrənt/ (adj.)

 (1) very bad

 (2) too bad to be ignored

  1. It's her flagrant disregard for other people's rights

.

 

21.formidable /f'ɔrmədəbəl/ (adj.)

  •  (1) very powerful or strong

  •  (2) deserving serious attention and respect

  •  (3) very difficult to deal with

  •  (4) large or impressive in size or amount

  •  

  • The mountains were a formidable barrier.

  • He has mastered a formidable amount of material.

22.litigate /l,ɪtəg'et/ (v.)

(1) to make (something) the subject of a lawsuit

 (2) to cause (a case, an issue, etc.) to be decided and settled in a court of law

  1. They agree to litigate all disputes in this court.

  2. The company's unwillingness to make a deal increased her desire to litigate.

23.seep /s'ip/ (v.)

 (1) to flow or pass slowly through small openings in something

  1. Blood was seeping through the bandage.

24.wreak /r'ik/ (v.)

 (1) to cause (something very harmful or damaging)

Gangs have been wreaking mayhem in the city.

25.vindictive /vɪnd'ɪktɪv/ (adj.)

 (1) having or showing a desire to hurt someone who has hurt or caused problems for you

Maybe the surest way of acquiring a reputation for vindictiveness is actually to be vindictive.

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