Day 46 可在facebook社團:「英文超越站」,下載全部內容
subdue [sDb}du] v. 1. 鎮壓;制服 defeat
The army subdued the enemy.
Troops were called in to subdue the rebels.
It took three police officers to subdue him.
2. 克制;抑制 suppress
She struggled to subdue her fears. // to subdue your anger
subdued [sDb}dud] adj. 1. (指人) 抑鬱的;悶悶不樂的 more quiet than usual
He seemed subdued, and only spoke when I asked him questions.
She was in a subdued mood.
He seemed a bit subdued to me. 我覺得他當時有點悶悶不樂
2. 柔和的;不強烈的
~ subdued voice 低沈的聲音 // ~ subdued colors柔和的色彩
subdued lighting
de facto [di' f$kto ; de' f$kto] adj. 事實上的;實際的 (但並非法定上)
English is the de facto language of the computer industry.
He became the de facto leader of the group. [ = the unofficial leader ]
The general took de facto control of the country.
adv.
He continued to rule the country de facto.
renegade [}rGnD`ged] n. 1. 叛徒;變節者 2. 叛逆者 outlaw
renegades from the Republican /Democratic Party
Renegades stole the farmer’s cows.
adj.
renegade soldiers // a renegade Democrat /Republican
vanquish [}v$Hkw0N] v. 徹底征服;徹底擊敗 to defeat; conquer
The soldiers vanquished the enemy.
vanquished enemies /foes
She vanquished her demons in therapy.
as.cend [D}sGnd ] v. 1. 上升;攀登to rise; climb (descend 下降)
Birds use the wind to help them ascend. 104指
The plane took off and began to ascend.
The elevator ascended quickly to the twentieth floor.
The climbers ascended the mountain in less than four hours.
2. 登上 (高位等);登基 to attain, gain a more important position
The prince ascended the throne after the king died.
A new national government ascended to power.
John Adams ascended to the presidency in 1797.
Through hard work and perseverance, he ascended through the ranks to become
vice president.
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