法律制度习俗等.DOC

ka abolish [?b?li∫] vt. 废止废除法律、制度、习俗等 KD 1. To do away with laws, regulations, customs, etc. 2. Put an end to. SE Arizona v. California abolishes these criteria and establishes a competing set of criteria for applying the Winters doctrine. abrupt [?br?pt] a. 生硬的；突然的；唐突的；陡峭的 KD 1. To be sudden; out of expectations. 2. To be brief without trying to be friendly. SE After the announcement of a change in corporate leadership was made, an abrupt and uncomfortable silence took hold of the room. abruptly (ad.) abruptness (n.) absorb [?bs?:b] vt. 吸收吸引 KD 1o soak or suck up liquids. 2. To engage or occupy the interest, attention, or time of sb; engross. 3. To take in or assimilate; incorporate. SE When packing material is compressed too densely, it loses some of its capacity to absorb shock. abstract [?bstr?kt] vt./a./n. 提炼抽象抽象的摘要 KD 1. To think of a quality or concept generally without reference to a specific example. 2 To form a general idea by abstraction. 3. To summarize. a. 1. Having no reference to material objects or specific examples. 2. Not applied or practical; theoretical. 3. Hard to understand. SE People who are better at abstract pattern recognition have more energy-efficient neural connections. accelerate [?ksel?reit] v. 使增速；使加快；促进；增加 KD 1. To start to move increasingly faster. 2. To make sth happen faster than it was happening before. SE In hope of catching the robber, the man accelerated well above the speed limit. accelerated (a.) accelerative (a.) accelerator (n.) access [?kses] vt./n. 接近；使用；存取 / 进入；使用权 KD vt. 1. To find a way to get into a place. 2. To have the right to be able to take part in sth. SE The government employee, after months of work at the company, was still not granted the privilege to access the secret documents. accidental [,?ksident?l] a. 意外的；偶然的 KD Describes an event that was not planned and happened by chance. SE The death of the dog was accidental and not the drivers fault. accidenta