words and expression 教案

概要：www.88haoxue.com ALMOST BAD RESULT 9 used to describe sth.., usually a dangerous or unpleasant situation, that nearly happens: Phew! That was close-that car nearly hit us. We caught the bus in the end but it was close (= we nearly missed it). WITHOUT SPACE 10 with little or no space in between: over 1 000 pages of close print The soldiers advanced in close formation. CUT SHORT 11 cut very short, near to the skin: a close haircut / shave GUARDED 12 [only before

words and expression 教案,标签：高二英语教学设计模板,http://www.88haoxue.com

www.88haoxue.com     ALMOST BAD RESULT
    9 used to describe sth.., usually a dangerous or unpleasant situation, that nearly happens: Phew! That was close-that car nearly hit us.  We caught the bus in the end but it was close (= we nearly missed it).
    WITHOUT SPACE
    10 with little or no space in between: over 1 000 pages of close print  The soldiers advanced in close formation.
    CUT SHORT
    11 cut very short, near to the skin: a close haircut / shave
    GUARDED
    12 [only before n.] carefully guarded: The donor's identity is a close secret.  She was kept under close arrest.
    WEATHER / ROOM
    13 warm in an uncomfortable way because there does not seem to be enough fresh air: It's very close today-I think there's going to be a storm.
    PRIVATE
    14 [not before n.] ~ (about sth..) not willing to give personal information about yourself: He was close about his past.
    MEAN
    15 [not before n.] (BrE) not liking to spend money: She's always been very close with her money.
    trust 
    n.
    1 [U] ~ (in sb./sth..) the belief that sb./sth.. is good, sincere, honest, etc. and will not try to harm or trick you: Her trust in him was unfounded.  a partnership based on trust  It has taken years to earn their trust.  If you put your trust in me, I will not let you down.  She will not betray your trust (= do sth.. that you have asked her not to do).  He was appointed to a position of trust (= a job involving a lot of responsibility, because people trust him).  a breach of trust  If I were you, I would not place too much trust in their findings.  2 [C, U] (law) an arrangement by which an organization or a group of people has legal control of money or property that has been given to sb., usually until that person reaches a particular age; an amount of money or property that is controlled in this way: He set up a trust for his children.  The money will be held in trust until she is 18.  Our fees depend on the value of the trust.
    chat  
    v. (-tt-) [v]
    1 ~ (away) (to / with sb.)| ~ (about sth../sb.) to talk in a friendly informal way to sb.: My kids spend hours chatting on the phone to their friends.  Within minutes of being introduced they were chatting away like old friends.  What were you chatting about? 2 to exchange messages with other people on the Internet, especially in a chat room: He's been on the computer all morning, chatting with his friends.
    chat sb. up (BrE, informal) to talk in a friendly way to sb. you are sexually attracted to: She went straight over and tried to chat him up.  John was in the bar chatting up the barmaid.
    n.
    1 [C] (especially BrE) a friendly informal conversation: I just called in for a chat.  I had a long chat with her. 2 [U] talking, especially informal conversation: That's enough chat from me-on with the music!
    note 
    n.
    TO REMIND YOU
    1 [C] a short piece of writing to help you remember sth..: Please make a note of the dates.  She made a mental note (= decided that she must remember) to ask Alan about it.
    SHORT LETTER
    2 [C] a short informal letter: Just a quick note to say thank you for a wonderful evening.  She left a note for Ben on the kitchen table.  a suicide note
    IN BOOK
    3 [C] a short comment on a word or passage in a book: a new edition of 'Hamlet', with explanatory notes  See note 3, page 259.
    INFORMATION
    4 notes [pl.] information that you write down when sb. is speaking, or when you are reading a book, etc.: He sat taking notes of everything that was said.  Can I borrow your lecture notes?  Patients' medical notes have gone missing. 5 [C, usually pl.] information about a performance, an actor's career, a piece of music, etc. printed in a special book or on a CD case, record cover, etc.: The sleeve notes include a short biography of the performers on this recording.  The catalogue contains detailed notes on each painting.
    MONEY
    6 (also banknote) (both especially BrE) (NAmE usually bill) [C] a piece of paper money: a ?5 note  We only exchange notes and traveller's cheques.
    IN MUSIC
    7 [C] a single sound of a particular length and pitch (= how high or low a sound is), made by the voice or a musical instrument; the written or printed sign for a musical note: He played the first few notes of the tune.  high / low notes

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