本帖最后由 cjlu 于 2009-9-19 23:03 编辑
CONTRACT: IMPLODE::
expand: swell
descend: plummet
add : accelerate
cool: solidify
stretch: flex
CONTRACT: IMPLODE
1con·tract
1
n.
Pronunciation:
| 'kän-ˌtrakt
| Function:
| noun
| Etymology:
| Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin contractus, from contrahere to draw together, make a contract, reduce in size, from com- + trahere to draw
| Date:
| 14th century
|
1 a : a binding agreement between two or more persons or parties especially : one legally enforceable b : a business arrangement for the supply of goods or services at a fixed price <make parts on contract> c : the act of marriage or an agreement to marry
2 : a document describing the terms of a contract
3 : the final bid to win a specified number of tricks in bridge
4 : an order or arrangement for a hired assassin to kill someone <his enemies put out a contract on him>
2con·tract
2
n.
Pronunciation:
| vt 2a &vi 1 usu 'kän-ˌtrakt, others usu kən-'
| Function:
| verb
| Etymology:
| Middle English, from Middle French or Latin; Middle French contracter to agree upon, from Latin contractus
| Date:
| 14th century
|
transitive verb
1 a : to bring on oneself especially inadvertently : INCUR <contracting debts> b : to become affected with <contract pneumonia>
2 a : to establish or undertake by contract <contract a job> b : BETROTH also : to establish (a marriage) formally c (1) : to hire by contract <contract a lawyer> (2) : to purchase (as goods or services) on a contract basis ― often used with out
3 a : LIMIT, RESTRICT <contract the scope of their activities> b : KNIT, WRINKLE <frown contracted his brow> c : to draw together : CONCENTRATE
4 : to reduce to smaller size by or as if by squeezing or forcing together <contract a muscle>
5 : to shorten (as a word) by omitting one or more sounds or letters
intransitive verb
1 : to make a contract
2 : to draw together so as to become diminished in size <metal contracts on cooling> also : to become less in compass, duration, or length <muscle contracts in tetanus>
–con·tract·ibil·i·ty \kən-ˌtrak-tə-'bi-lə-tē, ˌkän-\ noun
–con·tract·ible \kən-'trak-tə-bəl, 'kän-ˌ\ adjective
synonyms CONTRACT, SHRINK, CONDENSE, COMPRESS, CONSTRICT, DEFLATE mean to decrease in bulk or volume. CONTRACT applies to a drawing together of surfaces or particles or a reduction of area or length <caused her muscles to contract>. SHRINK implies a contracting or a loss of material and stresses a falling short of original dimensions <the sweater will shrink when washed>. CONDENSE implies a reducing of something homogeneous to greater compactness without significant loss of content <condense the essay into a paragraph>. COMPRESS implies a pressing into a small compass and definite shape usually against resistance <compressed cotton into bales>. CONSTRICT implies a tightening that reduces diameter <the throat is constricted by a tight collar>. DEFLATE implies a contracting by reducing the internal pressure of contained air or gas <deflate the balloon>.
3contract
3
n.
Function:
| adjective
| Date:
| 1936
|
: hired to execute a contract <a contract worker> <a contract killer>
contract (as used in expressions)
4
n.
contract bridge
cutthroat contract
social contract
yellow dog contract
CONTRACT: IMPLODE
im·plode
v.
Pronunciation:
| im-'plōd
| Function:
| verb
| Inflected Form:
| im·plod·ed ; im·plod·ing
| Etymology:
| 2in- + -plode (as in explode)
| Date:
| 1881
|
intransitive verb
1 a : to burst inward <a blow causing a vacuum tube to implode> b : to undergo violent compression <massive stars which implode>
2 : to collapse inward as if from external pressure also : to become greatly reduced as if from collapsing
3 : to break down or fall apart from within : SELF-DESTRUCT <the firm⋯imploded from greed and factionalism ― Jan Hoffman>
transitive verb : to cause to implode
expand: swell
Function:
| verb
| Etymology:
| Middle English expaunden, from Latin expandere, from ex- + pandere to spread ― more at FATHOM
| Date:
| 15th century
|
transitive verb
1 : to open up : UNFOLD
2 : to increase the extent, number, volume, or scope of : ENLARGE
3 a : to express at length or in greater detail b : to write out in full <expand all abbreviations> c : to subject to mathematical expansion <expand a function in a power series>
intransitive verb
1 : to open out : SPREAD
2 : to increase in extent, number, volume, or scope
3 : to speak or write fully or in detail <expanded on the theme>
4 : to feel generous or optimistic
expand: swell
Function:
| verb
| Inflected Form:
| swelled ; swelled or swol·len \'swō-lən\ ; swell·ing
| Etymology:
| Middle English, from Old English swellan; akin to Old High German swellan to swell
| Date:
| before 12th century
|
intransitive verb
1 a : to expand (as in size, volume, or numbers) gradually beyond a normal or original limit <the population swelled> b : to become distended or puffed up <her ankle is badly swollen> c : to form a bulge or rounded elevation
2 a : to become filled with pride and arrogance b : to behave or speak in a pompous, blustering, or self-important manner c : to play the swell
3 : to become distended with emotion
transitive verb
1 : to affect with a powerful or expansive emotion
2 : to increase the size, number, or intensity of <swell the applicant pool>
descend: plummet
Function:
| verb
| Etymology:
| Middle English, from Anglo-French descendre, from Latin descendere, from de- + scandere to climb ― more at SCAN
| Date:
| 13th century
|
intransitive verb
1 : to pass from a higher place or level to a lower one <descended from the platform>
2 : to pass in discussion from what is logically prior or more comprehensive
3 a : to originate or come from an ancestral stock or source : DERIVE <descends from an old merchant family> b : to pass by inheritance <a desk that has descended in the family> c : to pass by transmission <songs descended from old ballads>
4 : to incline, lead, or extend downward <the road descends to the river>
5 a : to swoop or pounce down (as in a sudden attack) b : to appear suddenly and often disconcertingly as if from above <reporters descended on the candidate>
6 : to proceed in a sequence or gradation from higher to lower or from more remote to nearer or more recent
7 a : to lower oneself in status or dignity : STOOP b : to worsen and sink in condition or estimation
transitive verb
1 : to pass, move, or climb down or down along
2 : to extend down along
descend: plummet
Function:
| intransitive verb
| Date:
| 1937
|
1 : to fall perpendicularly <birds plummeted down>
2 : to drop sharply and abruptly <prices plummeted>
add : accelerate
Function:
| verb
| Etymology:
| Middle English, from Latin addere, from ad- + -dere to put ― more at DO
| Date:
| 14th century
|
transitive verb
1 : to join or unite so as to bring about an increase or improvement <adds 60 acres to his land> <wine adds a creative touch to cooking>
2 : to say further : APPEND
3 : to combine (numbers) into an equivalent simple quantity or number
4 : to include as a member of a group <don't forget to add me in>
intransitive verb
1 a : to perform addition b : to come together or unite by addition
2 a : to serve as an addition <the movie will add to his fame> b : to make an addition <added to her savings>
–add·able or add·ible \'a-də-bəl\ adjective
add : accelerate
Function:
| verb
| Inflected Form:
| -at·ed ; -at·ing
| Etymology:
| Latin acceleratus, past participle of accelerare, from ad- + celer swift ― more at HOLD
| Date:
| circa 1530
|
transitive verb
1 : to bring about at an earlier time <accelerate their departure>
2 : to cause to move faster <accelerated his steps> also : to cause to undergo acceleration
3 a : to hasten the progress or development of <accelerate our efforts> b : INCREASE <accelerate food production>
4 a : to enable (a student) to complete a course in less than usual time b : to speed up (as a course of study)
intransitive verb
1 a : to move faster : gain speed <the car slowly accelerated> b : GROW, INCREASE <inflation was accelerating>
2 : to follow an accelerated educational program
cool: solidify
Function:
| intransitive verb
| Date:
| before 12th century
|
1 : to become cool : lose heat or warmth <placed the pie in the window to cool> ― sometimes used with off or down
2 : to lose ardor or passion <his anger cooled>
transitive verb
1 : to make cool : impart a feeling of coolness to <cooled the room with a fan> ― often used with off or down <a swim cooled us off a little>
2 a : to moderate the heat, excitement, or force of : CALM <cooled her growing anger> b : to slow or lessen the growth or activity of ― usually used with off or down <wants to cool off the economy without freezing it ― Newsweek>
cool: solidify
Function:
| verb
| Inflected Form:
| -fied ; -fy·ing
| Date:
| 1799
|
transitive verb
1 : to make solid, compact, or hard
2 : to make secure, substantial, or firmly fixed <factors that solidify public opinion>
intransitive verb : to become solid, compact, or hard
stretch: flex
Function:
| verb
| Etymology:
| Middle English strecchen, from Old English streccan; akin to Old High German strecchan to stretch, Old English stræc firm, severe
| Date:
| before 12th century
|
transitive verb
1 : to extend (as one's limbs or body) in a reclining position
2 : to reach out : EXTEND <stretched out her arms>
3 : to extend in length <stretched his neck to see what was going on>
4 : to fell with or as if with a blow
5 : to cause the limbs of (a person) to be pulled especially in torture
6 : to draw up (one's body) from a cramped, stooping, or relaxed position
7 : to pull taut <canvas stretched on a frame>
8 a : to enlarge or distend especially by force b : to extend or expand as if by physical force <stretch one's mind with a good book> c : STRAIN <stretched his already thin patience>
9 : to cause to reach or continue (as from one point to another or across a space) <stretch a wire between two posts>
10 a : to amplify or enlarge beyond natural or proper limits <the rules can be stretched this once> b : to expand (as by improvisation) to fulfill a larger function <stretching a dollar>
11 : to extend (a hit) to an extra base usually by fast or daring running <stretch a single into a double>
intransitive verb
1 a : to become extended in length or breadth or both : SPREAD <broad plains stretching to the sea> b : to extend over a continuous period <the dynasty stretches back several centuries>
2 : to become extended without breaking
3 a : to extend one's body or limbs <stretched before jogging> <wanted to stretch out on the sofa> b : to lie down at full length
–stretch·abil·i·ty \ˌstre-chə-'bi-lə-tē\ noun
–stretch·able \'stre-chə-bəl\ adjective
–stretchy \-chē\ adjective
–stretch a point : to go beyond what is strictly warranted in making a claim or concession
–stretch one's legs
1 : to extend the legs
2 : to take a walk in order to relieve stiffness caused by prolonged sitting
stretch: flex
Function:
| verb
| Etymology:
| Latin flexus, past participle of flectere to bend
| Date:
| circa 1521
|
transitive verb
1 : to bend especially repeatedly
2 a : to move muscles so as to cause flexion of (a joint) b : to move or tense (a muscle) by contraction
3 : USE, DEMONSTRATE <flexing her skills as a singer>
intransitive verb : BEND
————————————————————————
答案：(B)
主考词：
contract
omplode
descend
plummet
陪考词：
expand
swell
add
accelerate
cool
solidify
stretch
flex
APPRISE: INFORMATION::
admonish: warning
defend : doubt
criticize :justification
comprehend: benefits
unite: whole
APPRISE --APPRISE: INFORMATION::
ap·prise
v.
Pronunciation:
| ə-'prīz
| Function:
| transitive verb
| Inflected Form:
| ap·prised ; ap·pris·ing
| Etymology:
| French appris, past participle of apprendre to learn, teach, from Old French aprendre
| Date:
| 1694
|
: to give notice to : TELL <they apprised him of his rights>
synonyms see INFORM
INFORMATION-- APPRISE: INFORMATION::
in·for·ma·tion
1
n.
Pronunciation:
| ˌin-fər-'mā-shən
| Function:
| noun
| Date:
| 14th century
|
1 : the communication or reception of knowledge or intelligence
2 a (1) : knowledge obtained from investigation, study, or instruction (2) : INTELLIGENCE, NEWS (3) : FACTS, DATA b : the attribute inherent in and communicated by one of two or more alternative sequences or arrangements of something (as nucleotides in DNA or binary digits in a computer program) that produce specific effects c (1) : a signal or character (as in a communication system or computer) representing data (2) : something (as a message, experimental data, or a picture) which justifies change in a construct (as a plan or theory) that represents physical or mental experience or another construct d : a quantitative measure of the content of information specifically : a numerical quantity that measures the uncertainty in the outcome of an experiment to be performed
3 : the act of informing against a person
4 : a formal accusation of a crime made by a prosecuting officer as distinguished from an indictment presented by a grand jury
–in·for·ma·tion·al \-shnəl, -shə-nəl\ adjective
–in·for·ma·tion·al·ly adverb
information (as used in expressions)
2
n.
information retrieval
information science
information superhighway
infobahn information highway
information technology
information theory
===========================
Admonish-- admonish: warning
ad·mon·ish
v.
Pronunciation:
| ad-'mä-nish
| Function:
| transitive verb
| Etymology:
| Middle English admonesten, from Anglo-French amonester, from Vulgar Latin *admonestare, alteration
窗体底端
of Latin admonēre to warn, from ad- + monēre to warn ― more at MIND
| Date:
| 14th century
|
1 a : to indicate duties or obligations to b : to express warning or disapproval to especially in a gentle, earnest, or solicitous manner
2 : to give friendly earnest advice or encouragement to
synonyms see REPROVE
–ad·mon·ish·er noun
–ad·mon·ish·ing·ly \-ni-shiŋ-lē\ adverb
–ad·mon·ish·ment \-mənt\ noun
warning --admonish: warning
1warn·ing
1
n.
Pronunciation:
| 'wȯr-niŋ
| Function:
| noun
| Date:
| before 12th century
|
1 : the act of warning : the state of being warned <he had warning of his illness>
2 : something that warns or serves to warn especially : a notice or bulletin that alerts the public to an imminent hazard (as a tornado, thunderstorm, or flood)
2warning
2
n.
Function:
| adjective
| Date:
| 1511
|
: serving as an alarm, signal, summons, or admonition <a warning bell> <a warning shot>
–warn·ing·ly \'wȯr-niŋ-lē\ adverb
warning (as used in expressions)
3
n.
warning coloration
warning track
warning path
warn
1
v.
Pronunciation:
| 'wȯrn
| Function:
| verb
| Etymology:
| Middle English, from Old English warnian; akin to Old High German warnōn to take heed, Old English wær careful, aware ― more at WARY
| Date:
| before 12th century
|
transitive verb
1 a : to give notice to beforehand especially of danger or evil b : to give admonishing advice to : COUNSEL c : to call to one's attention : INFORM
2 : to order to go or stay away ― often used with off
intransitive verb : to give a warning
–warn·er noun
warn (as used in expressions)
2
v.
warning coloration
warning track
warning path
Warner Robins
===========================
defend --defend: doubt
de·fend
v.
Pronunciation:
| di-'fend
| Function:
| verb
| Etymology:
| Middle English, from Anglo-French defendre, from Latin defendere, from de- + -fendere to strike; akin to Old English gūth battle, war, Greek theinein to strike
| Date:
| 14th century
|
transitive verb
1 a : to drive danger or attack away from <defend our shores> b (1) : to maintain or support in the face of argument or hostile criticism <defend a theory> (2) : to prove (as a doctoral thesis) valid by answering questions in an oral exam c : to attempt to prevent an opponent from scoring at <elects to defend the south goal>
2 archaic : PREVENT, FORBID
3 : to act as attorney for
4 : to deny or oppose the right of a plaintiff in regard to (a suit or a wrong charged) : CONTEST
5 : to retain or seek to retain (as a title or position) against a challenge in a contest <they successfully defended their championship>
intransitive verb
1 : to take action against attack or challenge
2 : to play or be on defense <playing deep to defend against a pass>
3 : to play against the high bidder in a card game
–de·fend·able \'fen-də-bəl\ adjective
synonyms DEFEND, PROTECT, SHIELD, GUARD, SAFEGUARD mean to keep secure from danger or against attack. DEFEND denotes warding off actual or threatened attack <defend the country>. PROTECT implies the use of something (as a covering) as a bar to the admission or impact of what may attack or injure <a hard hat to protect your head>. SHIELD suggests protective intervention in imminent danger or actual attack <shielded her eyes from the sun with her hand>. GUARD implies protecting with vigilance and force against expected danger <White House entrances are well guarded>. SAFEGUARD implies taking precautionary protective measures against merely possible danger <our civil liberties must be safeguarded>. synonym see in addition MAINTAIN
doubt --defend : doubt
1doubt
1
n.
Pronunciation:
| 'dau̇t
| Function:
| verb
| Etymology:
| Middle English douten, from Anglo-French duter, douter, from Latin dubitare to be in doubt; akin to Latin dubius dubious
| Date:
| 13th century
|
transitive verb
1 archaic a : FEAR b : SUSPECT
2 : to be in doubt about <he doubts everyone's word>
3 a : to lack confidence in : DISTRUST <find myself doubting him even when I know that he is honest ― H. L. Mencken> b : to consider unlikely <I doubt if I can go>
intransitive verb : to be uncertain
–doubt·able \'dau̇-tə-bəl\ adjective
–doubt·er noun
–doubt·ing·ly \-tiŋ-lē\ adverb
2doubt
2
n.
Function:
| noun
| Date:
| 13th century
|
1 a : uncertainty of belief or opinion that often interferes with decision-making b : a deliberate suspension of judgment
2 : a state of affairs giving rise to uncertainty, hesitation, or suspense <the outcome is still in doubt>
3 a : a lack of confidence : DISTRUST <has doubts about his abilities> b : an inclination not to believe or accept <a claim met with doubt>
synonyms see UNCERTAINTY
–no doubt : 1DOUBTLESS
doubt (as used in expressions)
3
n.
no doubt
self doubt
doubting Thomas
===========================
Criticize-- criticize: justification
crit·i·cize
v.
Pronunciation:
| 'kri-tə-ˌsīz
| Function:
| verb
| Inflected Form:
| -cized ; -ciz·ing
| Date:
| 1643
|
intransitive verb : to act as a critic
transitive verb
1 : to consider the merits and demerits of and judge accordingly : EVALUATE
2 : to find fault with : point out the faults of
–crit·i·ciz·able \-ˌsī-zə-bəl\ adjective
–crit·i·ciz·er noun
synonyms CRITICIZE, REPREHEND, CENSURE, REPROBATE, CONDEMN, DENOUNCE mean to find fault with openly. CRITICIZE implies finding fault especially with methods or policies or intentions <criticized the police for using violence>. REPREHEND implies both criticism and severe rebuking <reprehends the self-centeredness of today's students>. CENSURE carries a strong suggestion of authority and of reprimanding <a Senator formally censured by his peers>. REPROBATE implies strong disapproval or firm refusal to sanction <reprobated his son's unconventional lifestyle>. CONDEMN usually suggests an unqualified and final unfavorable judgment <condemned the government's racial policies>. DENOUNCE adds to CONDEMN the implication of a public declaration <a pastoral letter denouncing abortion>.
Justification-- criticize :justification
jus·ti·fi·ca·tion
n.
Pronunciation:
| ˌjəs-tə-fə-'kā-shən
| Function:
| noun
| Date:
| 14th century
|
1 : the act, process, or state of being justified by God
2 a : the act or an instance of justifying : VINDICATION b : something that justifies
3 : the process or result of justifying lines of text
===========================
comprehend --comprehend: benefits
com·pre·hend
v.
Pronunciation:
| ˌkäm-pri-'hend, -prē-
| Function:
| transitive verb
| Etymology:
| Middle English, from Anglo-French comprendre, comprehendre, from Latin comprehendere, from com- + prehendere to grasp ― more at GET
| Date:
| 14th century
|
1 : to grasp the nature, significance, or meaning of <unable to comprehend what has happened>
2 : to contain or hold within a total scope, significance, or amount <philosophy's scope comprehends the truth of everything which man may understand ― H. O. Taylor>
3 : to include by construction or implication <does not prudence comprehend all the virtues? ― Thomas B. Silver>
synonyms see UNDERSTAND, INCLUDE
–com·pre·hend·ible \-'hen-də-bəl\ adjective
benefits-- comprehend: benefits
1ben·e·fit
1
n.
Pronunciation:
| 'be-nə-ˌfit
| Function:
| noun
| Etymology:
| Middle English, from Anglo-French benfet, from Latin bene factum, from neuter of bene factus, past participle of bene facere
| Date:
| 14th century
|
1 archaic : an act of kindness : BENEFACTION
2 a : something that promotes well-being : ADVANTAGE b : useful aid : HELP
3 a : financial help in time of sickness, old age, or unemployment b : a payment or service provided for under an annuity, pension plan, or insurance policy c : a service (as health insurance) or right (as to take vacation time) provided by an employer in addition to wages or salary
4 : an entertainment or social event to raise funds for a person or cause
2benefit
2
Function:
| verb
| Inflected Form:
| -fit·ed \-ˌfi-təd\ also -fit·ted ; -fit·ing also -fit·ting
| Date:
| 15th century
|
transitive verb : to be useful or profitable to
intransitive verb : to receive benefit <has benefited from his experience>
–ben·e·fit·er \-ˌfi-tər\ noun
benefit (as used in expressions)
3
n.
benefit of clergy
cost benefit
death benefit
fringe benefit
unemployment benefit
===========================
Unite-- unite: whole
1unite
1
v.
Pronunciation:
| yu̇-'nīt
| Function:
| verb
| Inflected Form:
| unit·ed ; unit·ing
| Etymology:
| Middle English, from Anglo-French uniter, from Latin unitus, past participle of unire, from unus one ― more at ONE
| Date:
| 15th century
|
transitive verb
1 a : to put together to form a single unit b : to cause to adhere c : to link by a legal or moral bond
2 : to possess (as qualities) in combination
intransitive verb
1 a : to become one or as if one b : to become combined by or as if by adhesion or mixture
2 : to act in concert
synonyms see JOIN
–unit·er noun
2unite
2
v.
Pronunciation:
| 'yü-ˌnīt
| Function:
| noun
| Etymology:
| obsolete unite united, from Middle English unit, from Latin unitus, past participle
| Date:
| 1604
|
: an old British gold 20-shilling piece issued first by James I in 1604 for the newly united England and Scotland ― called also Jacobus
unite (as used in expressions)
3
v.
United Nations Day
United States
United Arab Emirates
United Arab Republic
United Nations
United Provinces
United Provinces of Agra and Oudh
United States of America
Virgin Islands of the United States
United Kingdom
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
whole --unite: whole
1whole
1
n.
Pronunciation:
| 'hōl
| Function:
| adjective
| Etymology:
| Middle English hool healthy, unhurt, entire, from Old English hāl; akin to Old High German heil healthy, unhurt, Old Norse heill, Old Church Slavic cělŭ
| Date:
| before 12th century
|
1 a (1) : free of wound or injury : UNHURT (2) : recovered from a wound or injury : RESTORED (3) : being healed <whole of an ancient evil, I sleep sound ― A. E. Housman> b : free of defect or impairment : INTACT c : physically sound and healthy : free of disease or deformity d : mentally or emotionally sound
2 : having all its proper parts or components : COMPLETE, UNMODIFIED <whole milk> <a whole egg>
3 a : constituting the total sum or undiminished entirety : ENTIRE <owns the whole island> b : each or all of the <took part in the whole series of athletic events>
4 a : constituting an undivided unit : UNBROKEN, UNCUT <a whole roast suckling pig> b : directed to one end : CONCENTRATED <promised to give it his whole attention>
5 a : seemingly complete or total <the whole idea is to help, not hinder> b : very great in quantity, extent, or scope <feels a whole lot better now>
6 : constituting the entirety of a person's nature or development <educate the whole student>
7 : having the same father and mother <whole brother>
synonyms see PERFECT
–whole·ness noun
synonyms WHOLE, ENTIRE, TOTAL, ALL mean including everything or everyone without exception. WHOLE implies that nothing has been omitted, ignored, abated, or taken away <read the whole book>. ENTIRE may suggest a state of completeness or perfection to which nothing can be added <the entire population was wiped out>. TOTAL implies that everything has been counted, weighed, measured, or considered <the total number of people present>. ALL may equal WHOLE, ENTIRE or TOTAL <all proceeds go to charity>.
2whole
2
n.
Function:
| noun
| Date:
| 14th century
|
1 : a complete amount or sum : a number, aggregate, or totality lacking no part, member, or element
2 : something constituting a complex unity : a coherent system or organization of parts fitting or working together as one
–in whole : to the full or entire extent : WHOLLY ― usually used in the phrase in whole or in part
–on the whole
1 : in view of all the circumstances or conditions : all things considered
2 : in general : in most instances : TYPICALLY
3whole
3
n.
Function:
| adverb
| Date:
| 14th century
|
1 : WHOLLY, ENTIRELY <a whole new age group ― Henry Chauncey>
2 : as a complete entity
whole (as used in expressions)
4
n.
committee of the whole
heart whole
on the whole
in whole
whole cloth
whole food
whole gale
whole hog
whole language
whole life
whole note
whole number
whole rest
whole souled
whole step
whole tone
whole wheat
the whole nine yards
答案：
A
【主考词对】
apprise: information:: admonish: warning
【主考词】
apprise
information
admonish
warning
【陪考词】
Defend
doubt
criticize
justification
comprehend
benefits
unite
whole
|
GO
楼主: 家家☆yoonjae
发表于 2009-9-19 14:04:12
发表于 2009-9-20 09:37:00
转发
