Na's words

structure /ˈstrʌktʃər/

n. 结构；构造；组织方式
v. 构建；组织
Definition:
The way in which something is organized or arranged.
Example:

1. The essay has a clear and logical structure.

2. It is important to structure your ideas before writing.

material /məˈtɪriəl/

n. 构成某物的物质或材料
adj. 物质的，实体的； 重要的，重大的； 物质上的，有关物质利益的
Definition:
A substance or matter from which something is made.
Example:

1. Steel is a strong building … .

2. There is no … difference between the two plans.

burst /bɜːrst/

n. 爆发；突发；一阵；破裂
v. 爆裂；爆发；充满
Definition:
To break open suddenly, or to happen suddenly and violently.
Example:

1. The balloon … suddenly.

2. She … into tears.

procrastination /proʊˌkræstɪˈneɪʃən/

n. 拖延；耽搁；延迟（做事的行为）
Definition:
The act of delaying or putting off something that should be done.
Example:

1. … can cause stress.

2. He failed the exam because of … .

laundry /ˈlɔːndri/

n. 洗衣物；待洗的衣物；洗衣店
Definition:
Clothes and other items that need to be washed or have just been washed.
Example:

1. I need to do the … today.

2. The … is still wet.

inevitable /ɪnˈevɪtəbl/

adj. 不可避免的；必然发生的
Definition:
Certain to happen and impossible to avoid.
Example:

1. Death is … for everyone.

2. Mistakes are … when you are learning something new.

contradict /ˌkɑːntrəˈdɪkt/

v. 反驳；否认；与……矛盾
Definition:
To say that something is not true, or to be the opposite of something.
Example:

1. He … my opinion during the meeting.

2. The evidence … his statement.

cramming /ˈkræmɪŋ/

n. 临时抱佛脚；突击学习
Definition: The act of studying a large amount of information in a very short time, usually before a test or exam.
Example:

1. He spent the whole night … for the final exam.

2. Instead of …, it is better to study a little every day.

despotic /dɪˈspɑːtɪk/

adj. 专制的；暴虐的
Definition: Having or showing absolute power over people in a cruel or unfair way.
Example:

1. The country was ruled by a … leader who controlled everything.

2. The people suffered under the … government for many years.

proclamation /ˌprɑːkləˈmeɪʃən/

n. 公告；宣告
Definition: An official announcement or public statement made by someone in authority.
Example:

1. The king made a … that all citizens must follow the new law.

2. The governor issued a … to announce the new policy.

barbarous /ˈbɑːrbərəs/

adj. 野蛮的；残酷的
Definition: Very cruel, violent, or not civilized.
Example:

1. The villagers believed the old law was … and unfair.

2. In the past, some … customs treated elderly people very badly.

ground /ɡraʊnd/

n. 葫芦
Definition: A hard-shelled fruit that can be dried and used as a container.
Example:

1. The farmer carried water in a … while walking up the mountain.

2. In the past, people sometimes used a dried … as a bottle.

hasten /ˈheɪsən/

v./n. 赶快；加速
Definition: To make something happen sooner or more quickly.
Example:

1. He tried to … his steps so that he could arrive earlier.

2. The doctor worked hard to … the patient's recovery.

injunction /ɪnˈdʒʌŋkʃən/

n. 指令，命令，叮嘱
Definition: An official order or a strong instruction telling someone what they must do.
Example:

1. The mother gave her son a final … before he left the mountain.

2. The judge issued an … to stop the company from continuing its actions.

blaze /bleɪz/

n. 火焰；烈火
Definition: A large, strong fire that burns brightly.
Example:

1. The rope was burned in a bright … until only ashes remained.

2. The campers sat around the … to keep warm at night.

meditated /ˈmedɪteɪtɪd/

v. 沉思，深思熟虑
Definition: To think deeply and carefully about something.
Example:

1. The governor … in silence before making his decision.

2. She … for a long time about what she should do next.

abolished /əˈbɑːlɪʃt/

v. 废除，取消
Definition: To officially end a law, system, or practice.
Example:

1. The governor finally … the cruel law.

2. Many countries have … unfair rules to create a better society.

humble /ˈhʌmbl/

adj. 谦卑的；低微的
Definition: Not proudsimple and not rich or powerful.
Example:

1. The farmer lived a … life at the foot of the mountain.

2. She remained … even after achieving great success.

component /kəmˈpoʊnənt/

n. 组成部分；成分；部件
Definition:
A part of a larger whole or system.
Example:

1. Each component of the system plays an important role.

2. Hard work is a key component of success.

diverse /daɪˈvɜːrs/

adj. 多样的；不同的
Definition:
Including many different types or kinds of people or things.
Example:

1. The university has a diverse student population.

2. The team includes people from diverse backgrounds.

blast /blæst/

v. 猛冲；爆发；n. 爆炸
Definition:
To move or act suddenly with great force, or a sudden strong action.
Example:

1. The car blasted down the street.

2. We heard a loud blast outside.

anticipation /ænˌtɪsɪˈpeɪʃən/

n. 期待；预期
Definition:
A feeling of excitement about something that is going to happen.
Example:

1. She waited in anticipation for the results.

2. There was great anticipation before the event.

mature /məˈtʃʊr/

adj. 成熟的；理智的
Definition:
Fully developed in mind or behavioracting in a sensible way.
Example:

1. She is very mature for her age.

2. He gave a mature response to the problem.

yard /jɑːrd/

n. 院子；庭院
Definition:
An area of land around a house.
Example:

1. The kids are playing in the yard.

2. They planted flowers in the yard.

interaction /ˌɪntərˈækʃən/

n. 互动；相互作用
Definition:
The process of communicating or working together with others.
Example:

1. Interaction between students improves learning.

2. Social interaction is important for personal development.

comprehensive /ˌkɑːmprɪˈhensɪv/

adj. 全面的；综合的；详尽的
Definition:
Including all or nearly all parts complete and thorough.
Example:

1. She gave a … explanation of the problem.

2. The school offers a … training program.

anticipate /ænˈtɪsɪpeɪt/

v. 预期；预料；期待；提前考虑
Definition:
To expect something to happen, or to prepare for something in advance.
Example:

1. We … that the project will be completed soon.

2. She … the problem and solved it early.

burden /ˈbɜːrdn/

n. 负担
Definition: Something heavy that you carry or a responsibility that causes worry.
Example:

1. The son carried the … of his mother on his back.

2. Too much work became a heavy … for him.

tenderly /ˈtendərli/

adv. 温柔地；体贴地
Definition: In a gentle and caring way.
Example:

1. The son spoke … to his old mother.

2. She … held the baby in her arms.

astonished /əˈstɑːnɪʃt/

adj. 惊讶的
Definition: Very surprised.
Example:

1. The son was … by his mother's wisdom.

2. She looked … when she heard the unexpected news.

dread /dred/

n./v. 恐惧；害怕
Definition: A strong feeling of fear about something that may happen.
Example:

1. The people lived in … of the governor's cruel orders.

2. He felt great … before the difficult exam.

fiber /ˈfaɪbər/

n. 纤维
Definition: A thin thread that forms the basic structure of materials such as plants or cloth.
Example:

1. Every twist and … of the rope could be seen in the ashes.

2. Cotton is made of natural … .

absurd /əbˈsɜːrd/

adj. 荒谬的，不合理的
Definition: Completely unreasonable or ridiculous.
Example:

1. The governor made an … demand for a rope of ashes.

2. It would be … to ignore such an important problem.

subtle /ˈsʌtl/

adj. 不易察觉的，微妙的；敏锐的，也有洞察力的；灵活的，巧妙地；含蓄的，隐晦的
Definition: Not obvious or easy to notice delicate or precise.
Example:

1. There was a subtle change in her tone that made everyone uneasy.

2. The artist used subtle colors to create a calm atmosphere.

excessive /ɪkˈsesɪv/

adj. 过度的；过分的；过量的
Definition: More than is necessary, normal, or reasonable.
Example:

1. The teacher warned him about his excessive use of his phone.

2. Excessive drinking can cause serious health problems.

sophisticated /səˈfɪstɪkeɪtɪd/

adj. 复杂的；精密的；老练的
Definition: Highly developed, complex, or having a lot of knowledge and experience.
Example:

1. The company uses sophisticated technology to produce its products.

2. She has a sophisticated understanding of modern art.

tether /ˈteðər/

v./n. 用绳拴住；束缚；拴绳
Definition: To tie an animal or object to a rope or chain so that it cannot move far a rope or chain used for this purpose.
Example:

1. The farmer tethered the goat to a post in the field.

2. The horse was tied to a tether so it wouldn't run away.

rapid /ˈræpɪd/

adj. 快速的；迅速的
Definition:
Happening or moving very quickly.
Example:

1. Technology is developing at a rapid pace.

2. There has been rapid growth in the number of students.

neutral /ˈnuːtrəl/

adj. 中立的；不偏不倚的；中性的
Definition:
Not supporting either side not showing strong feelings or opinions.
Example:

1. The teacher remained neutral during the discussion.

2. His tone was neutral and calm.

typical /ˈtɪpɪkl/

adj. 典型的；具有代表性的；通常的
Definition:
Showing the usual or normal characteristics of something.
Example:

1. This is a typical example of student behavior.

2. A typical day at university is usually very busy.

relevant /ˈreləvənt/

adj. 相关的；有联系的；切题的
Definition:
Closely connected or appropriate to what is being discussed.
Example:

1. Make sure your answer is relevant to the question.

2. The information is highly relevant to our research topic.

efficient /ɪˈfɪʃənt/

adj. 高效的；效率高的
Definition:
Working well without wasting time or energy.
Example:

1. She is an efficient worker who finishes tasks quickly.

2. This method is more efficient than the old one.

gutsy /ˈɡʌtsi/

adj. 勇敢的；有胆识的；敢于冒险的
Definition:
Showing courage and determination, especially in difficult situations.
Example:

1. She made a gutsy decision to speak in front of the class.

2. It was a gutsy move to challenge the teacher's idea.

compelling /kəmˈpelɪŋ/

adj. 引人注目的；令人信服的；有说服力的
Definition:
Very interesting or convincing, making people pay attention or agree.
Example:

1. The movie has a compelling story.

2. He gave a compelling reason for his opinion.

avoidance /əˈvɔɪdəns/

n. 回避；避免
Definition:
The act of staying away from something or preventing it from happening.
Example:

1. His avoidance of homework caused problems.

2. Avoidance of conflict is not always a good solution.

valuable /ˈvæljuəbl/

adj. 有价值的；重要的；有用的
Definition:
Worth a lot or very useful or important.
Example:

1. This experience is very valuable.

2. She gave me valuable advice.

mutter /ˈmʌtər/

v. 低声说；咕哝
Definition:
To speak quietly and unclearly, often because of annoyance.
Example:

1. He muttered something under his breath.

2. She muttered complaints about the task.

nerve /nɜːrv/

n. 勇气；胆量
Definition:
Courage or confidence to do something difficult or risky.
Example:

1. He didn't have the nerve to speak up.

2. It takes nerve to try something new.

tangle /ˈtæŋɡl/

n./v. 缠结；混乱；纠缠
Definition:
A confused or complicated mass of things twisted together.
Example:

1. The wires were in a tangle.

2. His explanation became a tangle of ideas.

clamp /klæmp/

v. 夹紧；紧握；固定
Definition:
To hold something tightly or firmly in place.
Example:

1. She clamped her hands over her ears.

2. The tool is used to clamp the pieces together.

peel /piːl/

v. 剥皮；去皮
Definition:
To remove the outer layer or skin of something.
Example:

1. He peeled the apple before eating it.

2. The paint began to peel off the wall.

concept /ˈkɑːnsept/

n. 概念；观念
Definition:
An idea or understanding of something.
Example:

1. The concept of freedom is important in society.

2. This lesson explains a difficult math concept.

yank /jæŋk/

v. 猛拉；用力拉
Definition:
To pull something quickly and with force.
Example:

1. He yanked the door open.

2. She yanked her hand away in surprise.

clueless /ˈkluːləs/

adj. 毫无头绪的；一无所知的
Definition:
Having no knowledge or understanding about something.
Example:

1. He was clueless about the homework.

2. I felt completely clueless in the new class.

curb /kɜːrb/

n. 路边；v. 抑制；控制
Definition:
To control or limit something, or the edge of a street.
Example:

1. The government tried to curb pollution.

2. He sat on the curb and waited.

ward /wɔːrd/

v. 防止；抵挡
Definition:
To protect or keep something harmful away.
Example:

1. He raised his arm to ward off the attack.

2. This medicine helps ward off illness.

gem /dʒem/

n. 宝石；珍品
Definition:
A precious stone or something valuable and special.
Example:

1. This ring has a beautiful gem.

2. The book is a hidden gem.

deny /dɪˈnaɪ/

v. 否认；拒绝承认
Definition:
To say that something is not true or refuse to accept it.
Example:

1. He denied the accusation.

2. She denied knowing anything about it.

sniff /snɪf/

v. 嗅；闻；抽鼻子
Definition:
To smell something by breathing air through the nose.
Example:

1. She sniffed the flowers gently.

2. He sniffed and realized he was getting sick.

weapon /ˈwepən/

n. 武器；手段（比喻）
Definition:
An object used to harm or fight, or something used to achieve a goal.
Example:

1. The soldier carried a weapon.

2. Words can be used as a powerful weapon.

guilty /ˈɡɪlti/

adj. 内疚的；有罪的
Definition:
Feeling bad because of doing something wrong, or responsible for a crime.
Example:

1. He felt guilty for lying.

2. The man was found guilty in court.

strain /streɪn/

n. 压力；紧张；v. 拉紧；使紧张
Definition:
Pressure or tension, or to stretch something tightly.
Example:

1. The work put a strain on him.

2. She strained to hear the conversation.

diva /ˈdiːvə/

n. 自负的人；爱出风头的人
Definition:
A person who behaves as if they are more important than others.
Example:

1. She acts like a diva at school.

2. He became a diva after gaining fame.

pushy /ˈpʊʃi/

adj. 强势的；爱强迫别人的；咄咄逼人的
Definition:
Trying too hard to get what you want, often in an annoying way.
Example:

1. He is too pushy when asking for help.

2. She made a pushy request during the meeting.

dramatic /drəˈmætɪk/

adj. 戏剧性的；夸张的
Definition:
Sudden, noticeable, or exaggerated in a way that attracts attention.
Example:

1. There was a dramatic change in his attitude.

2. She gave a dramatic reaction to the news.

drag /dræɡ/

v. 拖；拉
Definition:
To pull something along the ground with effort.
Example:

1. He dragged the heavy box across the room.

2. She dragged her suitcase behind her.

glare /ɡler/

v./n. 怒视；刺眼的光
Definition:
To look at someone angrily, or a strong bright light.
Example:

1. She glared at him in anger.

2. The sun's glare made it hard to see.

stare /ster/

v./n. 盯着看；凝视
Definition:
To look at someone or something for a long time.
Example:

1. He stared at the screen silently.

2. She felt uncomfortable under his stare.

admiration /ˌædməˈreɪʃən/

n. 钦佩；赞赏
Definition:
A feeling of respect and approval for someone or something.
Example:

1. I have great admiration for her work.

2. He looked at her with admiration.

massive /ˈmæsɪv/

adj. 巨大的；庞大的
Definition:
Very large or heavy in size or amount.
Example:

1. The building is massive.

2. They faced a massive problem.

vivid /ˈvɪvɪd/

adj. 生动的；鲜明的
Definition:
Very clear, detailed, and easy to imagine.
Example:

1. She gave a vivid description of the event.

2. I still have vivid memories of that day.

intense /ɪnˈtens/

adj. 强烈的；紧张的
Definition:
Very strong in feeling, degree, or force.
Example:

1. He felt intense pressure before the exam.

2. The competition was very intense.

trunk /trʌŋk/

n. 树干；（象的）鼻子
Definition:
The main thick part of a tree, or the long nose of an elephant.
Example:

1. The tree trunk is very strong.

2. The elephant used its trunk to pick up food.

behavior /bɪˈheɪvjər/

n. 行为；举止
Definition:
The way a person acts or behaves.
Example:

1. His behavior in class was inappropriate.

2. Good behavior is important at school.

perspective /pərˈspektɪv/

n. 观点；视角
Definition:
A particular way of thinking about or understanding something.
Example:

1. Everyone has a different perspective on the issue.

2. This essay explores the topic from a new perspective.

identity /aɪˈdentəti/

n. 身份；认同
Definition:
Who a person is, including their beliefs, personality, and background.
Example:

1. Culture plays a key role in shaping identity.

2. He is still searching for his identity.

imply /ɪmˈplaɪ/

v. 暗示；意味着
Definition:
To suggest something without saying it directly.
Example:

1. His words imply that he disagrees.

2. The results imply a clear conclusion.

conceal /kənˈsiːl/

v. 隐藏；掩盖
Definition:
To hide something or keep it secret.
Example:

1. He tried to conceal his true feelings.

2. The author conceals important details in the story.

confront /kənˈfrʌnt/

v. 面对；直面；对抗
Definition:
To face a problem, situation, or person directly.
Example:

1. She decided to confront the issue directly.

2. The character must confront his fears.

assume /əˈsuːm/

v. 假设；认为
Definition:
To think something is true without having proof.
Example:

1. Many people assume the answer is simple.

2. We should not assume things without evidence.

tension /ˈtenʃən/

n. 紧张；冲突；压力
Definition:
A feeling of stress, conflict, or nervousness.
Example:

1. There is growing tension between the two groups.

2. The story builds tension throughout the plot.

illustrate /ˈɪləstreɪt/

v. 说明；阐明；举例说明
Definition:
To explain or make something clear by giving examples.
Example:

1. The writer uses examples to illustrate the idea.

2. This case clearly illustrates the problem.

hesitation /ˌhezɪˈteɪʃən/

n. 犹豫；迟疑
Definition:
A pause or delay because of uncertainty.
Example:

1. She answered without hesitation.

2. His hesitation showed a lack of confidence.

interpret /ɪnˈtɜːrprɪt/

v. 解释；解读
Definition:
To explain the meaning of something.
Example:

1. Readers may interpret the text differently.

2. The data can be interpreted in several ways.

analyze /ˈænəlaɪz/

v. 分析
Definition:
To examine something carefully in detail.
Example:

1. The essay analyzes the main argument.

2. Students need to analyze the text critically.

relieved /rɪˈliːvd/

adj. 放松的；如释重负的
Definition:
Feeling happy because something stressful has ended.
Example:

1. He felt relieved after finishing the test.

2. She was relieved to hear the good news.

frustrated /ˈfrʌstreɪtɪd/

adj. 沮丧的；挫败的
Definition:
Feeling upset because something is difficult or not working.
Example:

1. He felt frustrated with the problem.

2. She was frustrated by the slow progress.

approach /əˈproʊtʃ/

v./n. 接近；方法
Definition:
To come closer to something or a way of dealing with something.
Example:

1. He approached the teacher after class.

2. This is a new approach to learning.

clarify /ˈklærəfaɪ/

v. 澄清；说明清楚
Definition:
To make something easier to understand.
Example:

1. The teacher clarified the instructions.

2. Please clarify your answer.

present /ˈpreznt/（名词/形容词） /prɪˈzent/（动词）

v. 展示；陈述
Definition:
To show or explain something to an audience.
Example:

1. He presented his project in class.

2. Students will present their ideas tomorrow.

bias /ˈbaɪəs/

n. 偏见；倾向
Definition:
A preference or opinion that is not neutral.
Example:

1. The article shows clear bias.

2. Try to avoid bias in your writing.

demonstrate /ˈdemənstreɪt/

v. 证明；展示
Definition:
To show something clearly by giving evidence.
Example:

1. The data demonstrates a clear trend.

2. The author demonstrates strong reasoning.

indicate /ˈɪndɪkeɪt/

v. 表明；显示
Definition:
To show that something is true or exists.
Example:

1. The data indicates a clear trend.

2. His tone indicates frustration.

reflect /rɪˈflekt/

v. 反映；体现
Definition:
To show or represent something.
Example:

1. The story reflects real-life issues.

2. His actions reflect his values.

reveal /rɪˈviːl/

v. 揭示；显示
Definition:
To make something known or visible.
Example:

1. The study reveals important findings.

2. The results reveal a hidden problem.

assumption /əˈsʌmpʃən/

n. 假设；假定
Definition:
Something accepted as true without proof.
Example:

1. The argument is based on a wrong assumption.

2. We should question our assumptions.

alternative /ɔːlˈtɜːrnətɪv/

n. 替代方案；选择
Definition:
Another option or choice.
Example:

1. We should consider alternative solutions.

2. This is a good alternative approach.

contribute /kənˈtrɪbjuːt/

v. 促成；贡献
Definition:
To help cause something or add to something.
Example:

1. Many factors contribute to success.

2. His ideas contributed to the discussion.

justify /ˈdʒʌstɪfaɪ/

v. 证明……是合理的；为……辩护
Definition:
To show that something is right or reasonable by giving reasons.
Example:

1. He tried to justify his decision with evidence.

2. The results justify the conclusion.

mitigate /ˈmɪtɪɡeɪt/

v. 减轻；缓和；使（问题、伤害、影响）降低

Definition:
To make something less severe, harmful, unpleasant, or serious.

Example:

1. The government introduced new policies to mitigate air pollution.

2. Exercise can help mitigate the effects of stress.