| # | Qz | NEW
WORD | VP | EXAMPLE | WORD
CLASS | DEFINITION | DATE/TIME
ENTERED |
|---|
| 1 | | performance |
2 |
our duty is to test the performance of the new car. | N | Someone's or something's performance is how successful they are or how well they do something. | 2015.12.07 18:02
|
| 2 | | relinquishment |
6 |
relinquishment of a experiment is always a hard decision for experts. | N | a Val act of reNcing a claim or right or position etc. | 2015.12.07 18:00
|
| 3 | | simultaneously |
3 |
The radar beam can track a number of targets almost simultaneously. | ADJ | Things which are simultaneous happen or exist at the same time. | 2015.12.07 18:00
|
| 4 | | mutual |
3 |
the power is mutual so you will hurt when you hurt others. | ADJ | You use mutual to describe a situation, feeling, or action that is experienced, felt, or done by both of two people mentioned. | 2015.12.07 17:58
|
| 5 | | pluralistic |
4 |
The design needs broad culture visual angle and pluralistic knowledge structure. | ADJ | of or relating to the philosophical doctrine of pluralism; | 2015.12.07 17:57
|
| 6 | | ethical |
4 |
The use of animals in scientific tests raises some difficult ethical questions. | ADJ | Ethical means relating to beliefs about right and wrong. | 2015.12.07 17:56
|
| 7 | | inclusive |
6 |
The group can be large, small, inclusive , exclusive, formal or informal. | ADJ | If a price is inclusive, it includes all the charges connected with the goods or services offered. If a price is inclusive of postage and pa | 2015.12.07 17:55
|
| 8 | | liberalize |
3 |
many countries liberalize controls over the export to China of high technology products. | V | When a country or government liberalizes, or liberalizes its laws or its attitudes, it becomes less strict and allows people more freedom in | 2015.12.07 17:54
|
| 9 | | religious |
3 |
religious phenomenon can be explained by technology. | ADJ | You use religious to describe things that are connected with religion or with one particular religion. | 2015.12.07 17:52
|
| 10 | | circumstance |
2 |
in this circumstance, we must stop this experiment. | N | The circumstances of a particular situation are the conditions which affect what happens. | 2015.12.07 17:51
|
| 11 | | desperate |
2 |
many experiments will end with an desperate situation. | ADJ | very serious or bad: | 2015.11.22 23:05
|
| 12 | | tolerate |
4 |
This plant prefers alkaline soil, though it will readily tolerate some acidity. | V | to accept behavior and beliefs that are different from your own, although you might not agree with or approve of them: | 2015.11.22 23:03
|
| 13 | | recoil |
7 |
Recoil from death is a nature self - preservation | V | to move back because of fear or disgust (= dislike or disapproval): | 2015.11.22 23:02
|
| 14 | | eliminate |
3 |
to eliminate the side effects from some medicine to hard than develop a new one. | V | to remove or take away someone or something: | 2015.11.22 22:59
|
| 15 | | predator |
4 |
scientist try to figure out how predators get their prey. | N | an animal that hunts, kills, and other animals: | 2015.11.22 22:56
|
| 16 | | repulse |
9 |
nowadays women have various tools to repulse the criminals. | V | to push away or refuse something or someone unwanted, especially to successfully stop a physical attack against you: | 2015.11.22 22:52
|
| 17 | | costume |
4 |
scientists can get many information from the costume that the ancients wear. | N | the set of ‹clothes typical of a particular country or period of history, or suitable for a particular activity | 2015.11.22 22:47
|
| 18 | | slaughter |
5 |
more and more machines are applied in slaughtering | V | the ‹killing of ‹animals for ‹meat: | 2015.11.22 22:43
|
| 19 | | intense |
2 |
The intense heat will shift the result of experiment | ADJ | extreme and ‹forceful or (of a ‹feeling) very ‹strong: | 2015.11.22 22:42
|
| 20 | | straightforward |
4 |
Nor does scientific knowledge obtain by straightforward experiments and observations. | ADJ | easy to ‹understand or ‹simple: | 2015.11.22 22:38
|
| 21 | | intrinsic |
5 |
One Chinese philosopher consider that the first intrinsic of people is goodness | N | being an ‹extremely ‹important and ‹basic ‹characteristic of a ‹person or thing: | 2015.11.09 23:38
|
| 22 | | nourish |
6 |
Nourishing children is the duty of parents | V | to ‹provide ‹people or ‹living things with ‹food in ‹order to make them ‹grow and ‹keep them ‹healthy: | 2015.11.09 23:35
|
| 23 | | forage |
7 |
people forage every where in a famine | V | to go from ‹place to ‹place ‹searching, ‹especially for ‹food: | 2015.11.09 23:34
|
| 24 | | converse |
5 |
Not every converse of equation is still right | ADJ | the ‹opposite: | 2015.11.09 23:33
|
| 25 | | accumulate |
3 |
you can only accumulate knowledge in long term learning. | V | to ‹collect a ‹large ‹number of things over a ‹long ‹period of ‹time: | 2015.11.09 23:30
|
| 26 | | foresight |
9 |
I should have studied harder in university if i have the foresight | N | the ‹ability to ‹judge correctly what is going to ‹happen in the ‹future and ‹plan ‹your ‹actions ‹based on this ‹knowledge: | 2015.11.09 23:28
|
| 27 | | fatal |
4 |
some small mistakes will cause fatal issues. | ADJ | A fatal ‹illness, ‹accident, etc. ‹causes ‹death: | 2015.11.09 23:26
|
| 28 | | bottom |
1 |
I can find the some quotations at the bottom of the textbook in china. | N | the ‹lowest ‹part of something: | 2015.11.09 23:24
|
| 29 | | reverse |
3 |
My location is reverse to other side of the earth. | V | to ‹change the ‹direction, ‹order, ‹position, ‹result, etc. of something to ‹its ‹opposite | 2015.11.09 23:19
|
| 30 | | aspect |
3 |
I have done various aspects preparation before i came to Canada | N | one ‹part of a ‹situation, ‹problem, ‹subject, etc | 2015.11.09 23:18
|
| 31 | | macaques |
14 |
Besides monkeys, can you name any other primates? Have you heard of macaques, for example? | N | a monkey, chiefly of Asia, having cheek pouches. | 2015.11.02 15:25
|
| 32 | | instinctive |
3 |
Do you believe that learned behaviour (vs instinctive behaviour) separates humans from other animals? Why? | ADJ | done or felt without thinking or considering: done or performed by instinct: | 2015.11.02 15:20
|