Identify
$ e0 K/ R: G7 \! d1 \! e4 l用法:① If you can identify someone or something, you are able to recognize them or distinguish them from others.
- h: [* Q# B1 I. F/ R; T例句:At the other extreme, the most complex of the fire ants’ signals is probably colony odor, by which the workers of a particular colony or nest identify another worker as local or foreign. (2002.05) 2 G; z6 W6 e% {' }7 H8 U9 _7 q' o
② If you identify someone or something, you name them or say who or what they are.
- s: n& _: t, d# L0 f③If you identify something, you discover or notice its existence.
* E ^) v* o+ [' e④ If a particular thing identifies someone or something, it makes them easy to recognize, by making them different in some way. " o. l* M# p A$ A3 H% U5 B/ U/ e' E
⑤If you identify with someone or something, you feel that you understand them or their feelings and ideas.
8 Z# B. @( H. q0 Q$ W0 E⑥If you identify one person or thing with another, you think that they are closely associated or involved in some way. 2 z! | A6 d. L% W3 o' X, n* b' c% h
% N. Z* a2 y3 b8 rIlluminate
/ t4 x" V) a2 {! H0 E3 i* M用法:①To illuminate something means to shine light on it and to make it brighter and more visible. (FORMAL) & {4 c& ^% z/ _7 w
②If you illuminate something that is unclear or difficult to understand, you make it clearer by explaining it carefully or giving information about it. (FORMAL) / ?8 o8 m$ @$ x$ H6 W3 \$ v' b
例句:They use games and drawings to illuminate their subject.
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r- k: ~9 N0 K+ IIllustrate
& C! i" S$ q% B+ `2 ?+ f用法:①If you say that something illustrates a situation that you are drawing attention to, you mean that it shows that the situation exists.
7 M7 t8 B4 t3 U% v②If you use an example, story, or diagram to illustrate a point, you use it show that what you are saying is true or to make your meaning clearer.
3 B p; {; Z, j1 s- M8 b③ If you illustrate a book, you put pictures, photographs or diagrams into it. / H9 T; \: i: a \$ m$ B
例句:Printmaking derives from two historical sources: early woodblocks into which an image was cut and used to illustrate a book or playing cards, and the medieval practice of decorating metal with incised designs, as in armor. (2004.08)
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6 l# Z" B% I) y0 M: D6 \Imperative $ d9 i# Z7 g# F' v
用法:① If it is imperative that something is done, that thing is extremely important and must be done. (FORMAL) * F9 n. g, G7 v6 b& K" D
例句:With the gradual evolution of society, simple counting became imperative. (1997.12)
: ^& h7 K6 L! h4 u" t" J% A② An imperative is something that is extremely important and must be done. (FORMAL + T% m5 o& J4 {8 q7 X% J, A
③ In grammar, a clause that is in the imperative, or in the imperative mood, contains the base form of a verb and usually has no subject. Examples are `Go away’ and `Please be careful’. Clauses of this kind are typically used to tell someone to do something. 9 x/ C/ H/ O* J" j
④An imperative is a verb in the base form that is used, usually without a subject, in an imperative clause. |