words and expression 教案

概要： v. (-tt-) 1 to feel sorry about sth.. you have done or about sth.. that you have not been able to do: [vn] If you don't do it now, you'll only regret it. The decision could be one he lives to regret. 'I've had a wonderful life,' she said, 'I don't regret a thing.' She regretted the words the moment they were out of her mouth. [v -ing] He bitterly regretted ever having mentioned it. [v wh-] I deeply regret what I said. [also v that] 2 (forma

words and expression 教案,标签：高二英语教学设计模板,http://www.88haoxue.com
    v. (-tt-)
    1 to feel sorry about sth.. you have done or about sth.. that you have not been able to do: [vn] If you don't do it now, you'll only regret it.  The decision could be one he lives to regret.  'I've had a wonderful life,' she said, 'I don't regret a thing.'  She regretted the words the moment they were out of her mouth.  [v -ing] He bitterly regretted ever having mentioned it.  [v wh-] I deeply regret what I said. [also v that]  2 (formal) used to say in a polite or formal way that you are sorry or sad about a situation: [vn] The airline regrets any inconvenience.  [v that] I regret that I am unable to accept your kind invitation.  [v to inf] We regret to inform you that your application has not been successful.  [vn that] It is to be regretted that so many young people leave school without qualifications.
    n. [U, C] a feeling of sadness or disappointment that you have because of sth.. that has happened or sth.. that you have done or not done: It is with great regret that I accept your resignation.  She expressed her regret at the decision.  a pang / twinge of regret  I have no regrets about leaving Newcastle (= I do not feel sorry about it).  What is your greatest regret (= the thing that you are most sorry about doing or not doing)?  He gave up teaching in 2001, much to the regret of his students.
    predict   
    v.
    to say that sth.. will happen in the future  forecast: [vn] a reliable method of predicting earthquakes  Nobody could predict the outcome.  The party is predicting a majority of 20 seats.  [v wh-] It is impossible to predict what will happen.  [v (that)] She predicted (that) the election result would be close.  He predicted (that) it would be a smash hit.  [vn that] It was predicted that inflation would continue to fall.  [vn to inf] The trial is predicted to last for months.  This figure is predicted to rise to one billion by the year 2005.
    click 
    v.
    1 to make or cause sth.. to make a short sharp sound: [v] The cameras clicked away.  The bolt clicked into place.  [v-adj] The door clicked shut.  [vn] He clicked his fingers at the waiter.  Polly clicked her tongue in annoyance.  The corporal clicked his heels.  The police officer clicked a pair of handcuffs around his wrists. 2 ~ (on sth..) to choose a particular function or item on a computer screen, etc., by pressing one of the buttons on a mouse: [vn] Click the OK button to start.  [v] I clicked on the link to the next page of the website.  To run a window, just double-click on the icon.  Click here to add your opinion to the survey. 
    click through (to sth..) to visit a website by clicking on an electronic link or advertisement on another web page: You can only get that information by clicking through from the home page.
    n.
    1 a short sharp sound: The door closed with a click. 2 the act of pressing the button on a computer mouse  3 (phonetics) a speech sound made by pressing the tongue against the top of the mouth or the part of the mouth behind the upper front teeth, then releasing it quickly, causing air to be sucked in. Clicks are found especially in southern African languages: click languages
    reunite  
    v.
    1 ~ A with B| ~ A and B [usually passive] to bring two or more people together again after they have been separated for a long time; to come together again: [vn] Last night she was reunited with her children.  The family was reunited after the war.  [v] There have been rumours that the band will reunite for a world tour.  2 to join together again separate areas or separate groups within an organization, a political party, etc.; to come together again: [vn] As leader, his main aim is to reunite the party.
    couple  
    n.
    1 [sing.+ sing./pl. v.] ~ (of sth..) two people or things: I saw a couple of men get out.  In BrE a plural v. is usually used in all 3 senses. 2 [sing.+ sing./pl. v.] ~ (of sth..) a small number of people or things  a few: a couple of minutes  We went there a couple of years ago.  I've seen her a couple of times before.  I'll be with you in a minute. There are a couple of things I have to do first.  There are a couple more files to read first.  We can do it in the next couple of weeks.  The last couple of years have been difficult.
    a couple  pron.: Do you need any more glasses? I've got a couple I can lend you. . (NAmE): It's only a couple blocks away.

www.88haoxue.com     v.
    1 [vn] [usually passive] ~ A (to B)| ~ A and B together to join together two parts of sth.., for example two vehicles or pieces of equipment: The two train cars had been coupled together.  CDTV uses a CD-ROM system that is coupled to a powerful computer. 2 [v] (formal) (of two people or animals) to have sex

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