These verbs or phrases all mean to give up or give up.

Give up: emphasize giving up or abandoning people or things forever or completely, which may be forced or voluntary.

Desert: it mainly refers to the behavior that violates legal responsibilities and obligations, or violates one's own beliefs and vows, and contains more criticism.

Abandon: focus on cutting off emotional attachment and actively abandon people or things you like. It also means giving up faith or changing bad habits.

Leave: A common word that means to give up something or a career, or to terminate the relationship with the same person, but it does not involve motivation or results.

Give up: lingua franca, focusing on giving up without hope or due to external pressure.

Ability, ability, talent, genius, talent, ability, talent, talent

These nouns can all mean "ability".

Ability: a common word that refers to various abilities that people are born with or acquired.

Ability: focus on people's potential ability, usually not physical strength, but intelligence, especially the ability to accept and understand.

Ability: used for people, it refers to the ability to be competent for a specific job, and also refers to the potential ability you have but have not yet developed. Often used with of or f or.

Genius: the strongest sound refers to the high talent and intelligence of talent.

Talent: It mainly means that people have outstanding talents that can be developed and cultivated in some aspects, but their semantics are weaker than genius.

Ability: a formal word that focuses on indicating people's satisfactory business ability and level to meet the requirements of being competent for a certain job.

Of special talent or intelligence.

Talent: focusing on one's talent or outstanding skills in one aspect often implies that it cannot be explained by general rules.

Talent: refers to the natural or acquired ability to use freely, often implying a strong ability to accept and quickly master an academic training or artistic skill.

Capable, capable

These adjectives all mean "capable".

Capable: the most commonly used word, mostly used for praise, focuses on various, conventional or potential abilities. Sometimes it also refers to extraordinary ability.

Capable: the tone is weaker than able, which means that you have the ability, potential and conditions to do something. It is often used with of.

Competency: emphasize having enough skills or other necessary conditions to be competent for a certain job.

Abolish, cancel, abolish

These verbs all mean "cancel, abolish"

Abolish: A formal term that refers to the complete abolition of a system, rule or custom.

Cancellation: widely used, it refers to the cancellation of debts, contracts, certificates, competitions, trips, plans or appointments.

A written reply refers to the revocation of an agreement, bill or law passed by the legislature.

Around, around, around

These words all mean "around, around".

About: It can represent both static and dynamic.

Peripheral: mainly used in the United States, static or dynamic.

Round: mainly used in Britain, it refers to dynamics.

On top, on top, on top.

These prepositions all mean "open".

Above: generally refers to a position higher than something, but not necessarily directly above it, without touching another thing. Its antonym is below.

Open: refers to contact with the surface of another object.

Over: it means that one thing is vertically above another, which means hanging, but it also means "covering on it" Its antonym is under.

Absorb, suck, digest and fuse.

These verbs all mean "absorb".

Absorption: a common word with a wide range of meanings, which can refer to concrete things such as light, heat and liquid, as well as abstract concepts such as knowledge.

Suck: It can be used interchangeably with absorption, but it can also mean "suck".

Digestion: focus on changing the chemical structure of food in the digestive tract and then being absorbed by the human body.

Incorporate: refers to combining one or more things with other things into a whole.

ridiculous

Both adjectives mean "absurd"

Absurdity: a common word that emphasizes the absurdity that goes against common sense.

Absurdity: emphasize absurdity to the point of making people laugh.

Abundant, abundant, abundant

These adjectives all mean "full and rich".

Abundance: Emphasize that something is extremely rich or sufficient.

Abundance: a common word that indicates that the quantity of something is satisfactory and not excessive, but it is less used to describe abstract things.

Sufficiency: refers to something that not only meets the needs but also is more than enough.

Accept, accept, acknowledge, take away.

These verbs all mean to accept.

Acceptance: emphasize active or voluntary acceptance, or agree to accept after consideration.

Receive: focus on receiving or only receiving this ship or fact, without taking initiative or positive action.

Acknowledge: when giving an "acceptance" speech, emphasize permission or recognition.

Take and receive agree is the daily usage of receive, which focuses on acceptance or acceptance without subjective will.

Accident, incident, incident, incident, occurrence

These nouns all mean "accident, incident".

Accident: an unfortunate event that emphasizes accident or accident.

Event: it can refer to both small events or accidental events, and also to events or incidents with political influence.

Event: it can refer to any event, big or small, but especially to major events in history.

The words "occurrence" and "occurrence" mostly refer to ordinary events in daily life, and sometimes refer to accidental events.

Accompany, guide, attend, escort

These verbs all mean "accompany, accompany"

Accommodation: it can refer to both people and things. When applied to people, it focuses on close relationship or simultaneous occurrence.

Character: Whether it is used for people or things, it refers to guidance and leadership.

Audit: Focus on the master-slave relationship, that is, subordinates to superiors, students to teachers and so on. , or show respect and service.

Escort: usually means to accompany or escort by car or person on land for protection or courtesy.

Therefore, therefore, therefore, therefore, therefore, therefore.

These adverbs all mean "so, so".

Correspondingly, a written word that emphasizes the result of a certain reason can be preceded by a colon or semicolon, but not a comma.

Therefore: formally, focus on logical results.

Therefore: more formally, it refers to the fact that what follows is taken for granted and necessary, but emphasizes its importance.

So: used in informal situations, especially in oral English.

There: usually leads to an inferred inevitable conclusion.

Therefore, it is mainly used in written language and can be used interchangeably with there.

Accounts, reports

These two nouns mean "report, narrate".

Account: a common word, not as formal as report, focusing on personal experiences or written or oral reports or narratives of witnesses.

Report: a formal term, which refers to a report in a newspaper, emphasizing a detailed description of the situation after investigation or audit, and has certain authority.

Accumulate, accumulate, collect, gather, pile up

These verbs all mean "accumulate, gather, accumulate".

Accumulation: it can be used to refer to the increase of almost anything, focusing on continuous and bit by bit accumulation.

Accumulation: focus on large-scale accumulation, especially valuable things such as money and jewelry.

Collection: a common word, which is mostly used to refer to things, focusing on making different choices or collecting scattered things in a planned way.

Poly: a common word that refers to people or things or abstract things that can be used. Concentrate around a center.

Heap: mainly refers to the accumulation of sand, stone, coal, grass and so on. , do not emphasize cleanliness.

Heap: mainly refers to stacking things neatly together.

Accurate, exact, accurate, correct, true, correct

These adjectives mean "accurate".

Accuracy: refers to achieving consistency with facts or reality through careful efforts, focusing on different degrees of accuracy and not deviating from facts.

Accuracy: emphasize the accuracy of quality and quantity, and the tone is stronger than accuracy.

Accuracy: Emphasis on the ultimate accuracy, and more emphasis on the accuracy of details.

Yes, it is widely used. It can be used interchangeably with correct in these words, but it often implies correctness in morality, understanding and action.

True: It means absolute accuracy, especially when the copy is exactly the same as the original.

Correct: most commonly used