100个提升英语质量的单词尝试把这100个词运用到写作中~aberration(n.)somethingthatdiffersfromthenorm(In1974,PolandwontheWorldCup,butthesuccessturnedouttobeanaberration,andPolandhavenotwonaWorldCupsince).abhor(v.)tohate,detest(Becausehealwayswoundupgettinghitintheheadwhenhetriedtoplaycricket,Marcinbegantoabhorthesport).acquiesce(v.)toagreewithoutprotesting(ThoughMr.Pospiesznywantedtostayoutsideandworkinhisgarage,whenhiswifetoldhimthathehadbettercomeintodinner,heacquiescedtoherdemands.)alacrity(n.)eagerness,speed(Forsomereason,Simonlovedtohelphisgirlfriendwheneverhecould,sowhenhisgirlfriendaskedhimtosetthetablehedidsowithalacrity.)amiable(adj.)friendly(Anamiablefellow,Neilgotalongwithjustabouteveryone.)appease(v.)tocalm,satisfy(WhenJerrycries,hismothergiveshimchocolatetoappeasehim.)arcane(adj.)obscure,secret,knownonlybyafew(TheprofessorisanexpertinarcaneKashubianliterature.)avarice(n.)excessivegreed(Thebanker’savariceledhimtoamassanenormouspersonalfortune.)brazen(adj.)excessivelybold,brash,clearandobvious(Criticscondemnedthewriter’sbrazenattempttoplagiariseFrankow-Czerwonko’swork.)brusque(adj.)short,abrupt,dismissive(Simon’sbrusquemannersometimesoffendshiscolleagues.)cajole(v.)tourge,coax(Magda'sfriendscajoledherintodrinkingtoomuch.)callous(adj.)harsh,cold,unfeeling(Themurderer’scallouslackofremorseshockedthejury.)candor(n.)honesty,frankness(Weweresurprisedbythecandorofthepolitician’sspeechbecausesheisusuallyratherevasive.)chide(v.)tovoicedisapproval(HaniachidedGregoryforhisvulgarhabitsandsloppyappearance.)circumspect(adj.)cautious(ThoughIpromisedMarta’sfatherIwouldbringherhomepromptlybymidnight,itwouldhavebeenmorecircumspectnottohavespecifiedatime.)clandestine(adj.)secret(Announcingtoherboyfriendthatshewasgoingtothelibrary,MariaactuallywenttomeetGeorgeforaclandestineliaison.)coerce(v.)tomakesomebodydosomethingbyforceorthreat(ThecourtdecidedthatDavidBeckhamdidnothavetohonorthecontractbecausehehadbeencoercedintosigningit.)coherent(adj.)logicallyconsistent,intelligible(WilliamcouldnotfigureoutwhatHaroldhadseenbecausehewastoodistraughttodeliveracoherentstatement.)complacency(n.)self-satisfiedignoranceofdanger(Simontriedtoshockhisfriendsoutoftheircomplacencybypaintingafrighteningpictureofwhatmighthappentothem.)confidant(n.)apersonentrustedwithsecrets(Shortlyafterwemet,hebecamemychiefconfidant.)connive(v.)toplot,scheme(Sheconnivedtogetmetogiveupmyplanstostartupanewbusiness.)cumulative(adj.)increasing,buildinguponitself(ThecumulativeeffectofhoursspentusingtheWorldEnglishwebsitewasavastimprovementinhisvocabularyandgenerallevelofEnglish.)debase(v.)tolowerthequalityoresteemofsomething(Thelargeraisethathegavehimselfdebasedhismotivesforrunningthecharity.)decry(v.)tocriticizeopenly(AndrzejLepper,theleaderofthePolishSelfDefencepartydecriedtheappalingstateofPolishroads.)deferential(adj.)showingrespectforanother’sauthority(Donataisalwaysexcessivelydeferentialtoanykindofauthorityfigure.)demure(adj.)quiet,modest,reserved(Thougheveryoneelseatthepartywasdancingandgoingcrazy,sheremaineddemure.)deride(v.)tolaughatmockingly,scorn(Thenativespeakeroftenderidedtheotherteacher’saccent.)despot(n.)onewhohastotalpowerandrulesbrutally(Thedespotissuedadeathsentenceforanyonewhodisobeyedhislaws.)diligent(adj.)showingcareindoingone’swork(Thediligentresearchermadesuretodoublecheckhermeasurements.)ela...
