Wait (v.)-"wait" and "wait". Stay where you are until it happens, and don't take any action.
Usually this word is used with for as an intransitive verb.
Wait (v.)-"wait" and "expect". Written language. Especially the constant expectation of someone or something that is bound to come. If you accept it later.
We can wait here until he comes.
We can wait for him to come here.
How long have you been waiting?
How long have you been waiting?
How long have you been waiting for me?
How long have you been waiting for me?
We are anxiously awaiting your reply.
We are anxiously waiting for your arrival.
She is waiting for him at the door.
She is waiting for him at the door.
Synonyms-wither, fade
Wither (v.)-"wither", "wither". Lose vitality due to lack of vitality.
Fade (v.)-"Fade", "Fade". Refers to the gradual disappearance of color, sometimes called "dim".
These flowers are gone.
These flowers have withered.
Her hopes were dashed.
Her hopes were gradually dashed.
Will this color fade?
Will this color fade?
The blue carpet has faded for years.
That blue rug has faded.
Synonym-wild, fierce, savage
Wild (adjective), "savage" and "untamed". Common language. Refers to unrestrained behavior, without anger or severity.
Intense (adjective)-"intense". Refers to an irritable and violent person or animal.
Savage and cruel. Indicates uncivilized or lack of emotional control.
Some wild horses still live in the valley.
Some wild horses still inhabit this valley.
Are sac and Fox Indian tribes wild?
Are Bao and Fox Tribes Savage Tribes?
He is a brave soldier.
He is a brave soldier.
Fierce robbers came down from the mountain.
Fierce gangsters came down from the mountain.
I have never seen such barbaric behavior.
I have never seen such rude behavior.
He has a bad temper.
He has a savage temperament.
Synonym-garbage, garbage, garbage, garbage, garbage, garbage.
Waste (noun)-"waste" Common language. Refers to anything that is abandoned.
Rubbish, rubbish. Refers to the leftovers discarded in the kitchen.
Rubbish, rubbish. Refers to the use of bad land, worthless waste.
Rubbish, rubbish. It refers to all useless and worthless waste or rubbish.
Rubbish, rubbish. Refers to small, broken and useless waste and waste that can be collected and treated.
Sometimes it refers to stupid and useless words and ideas.
Rubbish, rubbish. Refers to worthless trifles or worthless works.
We must prevent industrial waste from polluting our rivers.
It is necessary to prevent industrial waste from polluting rivers.
This house wastes too much.
This family is too wasteful.
The park is full of old cans and other forms of garbage.
The park is full of old cans and other kinds of rubbish.
Waiters put their leftovers in the trash can.
The waiter poured the leftovers into the bucket.
The whole room is rubbish.
The whole house is rubbish.
Their mother asked them to pick up rubbish.
Their mother is instructing them to remove the garbage so that the garbage truck can carry it away.
The garbage was dumped in the city dump.
The garbage was dumped in the city dump.
Throw the garbage into the trash can.
Throw the garbage into the trash can.
Garbage must be thrown away.
These rubbish must be thrown away.
He is talking nonsense.
He is talking nonsense.
Collect the leaves and put them with the rest of the rubbish.
Pile up the leaves and put them with other rubbish.
Don't waste your time reading that rubbish!
Don't waste your time reading that worthless thing!
Synonym-walk, stride, stroll, walk heavily
Go (v.)-"Go". Common language. This is a neutral word. Refers to walking at normal speed.
Stride. Take even steps.
Walk (v.)-"walk" Walk slowly for pleasure.
Plod (v.)-"Go". Walk slowly and difficultly.
Let's take a walk in the park.
Let's go for a walk in the park.
We got off the bus and walked the last few blocks.
We got off the bus and walked the last few blocks.
She turned and strode away.
She turned and strode away.
The soldiers strode with solemn steps.
The soldiers strode proudly.
They are loitering players.
They are vagrants.
In the Easter parade, a large group of people strolled along Fifth Avenue.
During the Easter parade, a large group of people walked along Fifth Avenue.
The poor old man trudged along, unable to carry almost every food.
The poor old man walked so hard that he could hardly lift his feet.
The old horse crawled along the road.
The old horse walked slowly on the road.
Synonym-waiter, servant, waiter
Waiter (noun)-"waiter" A waiter in a restaurant, hotel or restaurant. A waitress is a waitress.
Servant (noun)-"servant", "servant". Refers to people who work in other people's homes to get wages and accommodation.
Waiter (noun)-"servant", "waiter". A person who follows and serves someone.
Waiters and waitresses work in restaurants, hotels, cafes and fast food restaurants.
Bar.
Waiters and waitresses entertain customers in restaurants, hotels, cafes and fast food restaurants.
While we were waiting for coffee, the head waiter came over.
We are carrying a big basket full of huge peaches.
While we were waiting for coffee, the head waiter brought a big blue peach.
The millionaire has 30 servants under his command.
The rich man has 30 servants.
In poor countries, live-in servants not only exist at home.
Rich and middle-class families.
In poor countries, not only wealthy families but also middle-class families have permanent servants.
The queen is always surrounded by her attendants.
The queen is always accompanied by servants.
The waiter went out backwards.
The waiter withdrew from the room.
Synonyms-voiced, spoken, spoken, spoken
Having sound (adjective)-"having sound". Refers to the ability of pronunciation.
Verbal. Official language. Refers to written expression. Oral expression is also expressed in informal English.
Verbal. Refers to oral expression and communication.
Spoken language (adjective)-"spoken language". It refers to oral expression and communication, which is no different from oral English at this time.
But spoken English can form compound adjectives, meaning to speak in a certain way.
Spoken. Refers to the common and informal popular language.
Snakes are not vocal animals.
Snakes are not vocal animals.
He raised his objection bluntly.
He spoke loudly when he objected.
Let's practice oral English.
Let's do oral exercises.
You had an oral exam, didn't you?
You took the oral exam, didn't you?
This word is used in spoken language.
This word is used in spoken language.
She is a soft-spoken woman.
She is a soft-spoken woman.
This is a spoken expression.
This is a popular term.
He studies spoken English.
He studies spoken English.
Synonym-view, scene, scene, scene.
Viewpoint (noun)-"scenery" common phrase. Refers to the scenery seen in the eyes.
Landscape (noun)-"landscape", "location". Refers to the overall appearance or appearance of a place or even a country.
It can be used with view, but it mainly refers to people and their activities.
Vision, vision. Refers to man-made things, such as large-scale architectural monuments and other famous places.
There is a beautiful mountain view from the window of our hotel.
There is a beautiful mountain view from the window of our hotel.
This is the first time we have seen the ocean.
This is the first time we have seen the ocean.
The scenery of this country is unparalleled.
The scenery of this country is unparalleled.
The train moved slowly south, passing through the monotonous scenery on the main line.
The train passed through the monotonous scenery on both sides of the main line and slowly traveled south.
The boats in the harbor make up a beautiful scenery.
The ships in the harbor form a beautiful scenery.
The sunset scenery is very beautiful.
The sunset scenery is very beautiful.
We will visit places of interest in new york.
We are going to visit some places of interest in new york.
The Forbidden City is one of the places of interest in China.
The Forbidden City is one of the places of interest in China.
Synonyms-Victory, Triumph
Victory (n.)-"victory", "victory" mainly refers to victory in war, but also refers to victory in competition.
Triumph (victory), triumph (victory), triumph (triumph) refers to outstanding and indomitable victory or success.
Example: The outcome has not been decided.
The victory or defeat has not yet been decided.
The officers led their soldiers to victory in the battle.
The officers led the soldiers to victory in the battle.
We finally won the diplomatic victory.
We finally won the diplomatic victory.
Maybe that was my greatest moment of victory!
Maybe that will be the greatest moment of success!
Shake, shake, shake, shake
Vibration (v.)-"shake", "shake". Refers to rapid and continuous vibration.
Swing (v.)-"shake" and "swing". Refers to the swing of something elastic that bends and then returns to its original position.
Swing (v.)-"shake" and "swing". Refers to the movement of any end fixed on the other end, and also refers to irregular movement.
Rock & Roll (V.)-Shake and Swing. Refers to a slight shake, but also refers to a violent shake.
The whole house vibrates whenever a heavy truck passes by.
Every time a heavy truck passes by, the whole house trembles.
Dick's heavy footsteps upstairs made the old house shake.
Dick's heavy footsteps made the old house tremble when he went upstairs.
The branches are swaying in the wind.
The branches are swaying in the wind.
After his first failure, his determination wavered.
After his first failure, his determination wavered.
The pendulum stopped swinging.
The pendulum stopped swinging.
The lantern hanging overhead swayed in the wind.
The lamp hanging high shook in the wind.
The mother rocked her baby to sleep.
The mother rocked her baby to sleep.
The earthquake rocked the house.
The earthquake shook the house.
Vest
Vest (n.)-"vest", "vest" American language.
Vest; Vest. English language. It is also used in British business.
He took off his coat, revealing a bright red vest.
He took off his coat, revealing a bright red vest.
Jimmy wears a vest under his coat.
Jimmy wears a vest under his coat.
The sleeves of the light blue vest only reach her elbows.
The sleeves of the light blue vest only hang down to her arm.
He took off his vest as soon as he entered the room.
He took off his vest as soon as he entered the room.
Container, container
Vessel (noun)-"container" refers to the vessel for holding liquid.
Container (noun)-"container" Refers to daily utensils used to hold solids or liquids.
Example: A heat exchanger in a narrow sense is a container.
In a narrow sense, a heat exchanger is a container.
He began to pack up the sacred vessels.
He began to tidy up the heater.
I can't find my soap container.
I can't find my soap box.
Further along the coast 1000 meters, there is a fat silver boat.
Whitegate's container
Along the coast 1000 meters, there are some huge silver oil storage tanks in Whitegate.
Vertical, upright
Vertical. Refers to vertical or nearly vertical to the horizontal plane.
Upright. Refers to roughly perpendicular to a plane, emphasizing no inclination. It can be used metaphorically.
Example: Please note that this is a vertical line.
Please note that this is a vertical line.
The cliff rises from the sea like a vertical wall.
The cliff stands on the sea.
Several pillars in the ruins are still standing tenaciously.
Several pillars in the ruins are still standing tenaciously.
He is an upright citizen.
He is a citizen of good moral character.
Version, translation
Version (n.)-translation, translation and translation. Refers to different versions of the same work.
Translation (n.)-translation, translation and translation. Common language. Translate a work from one language into another.
There are many versions of the Bible.
There are many different versions of the Bible.
I have never read the King James Bible.
I have never read the English version of King James' Bible.
I have read the Japanese translation of Hamlet.
I have read the Japanese translation of Hamlet.
All quotations from Latin are translated.
All quotations from Latin books have been translated.
Conquer, conquer, overcome
Conquer (v.)-"overcome" Finger fast? Completely? Beat your opponent completely, which means "the victory is in hand"
Only for people.
Conquer (v.)-"Overcome" and "conquer" It often means control or possession, but it does not mean complete and complete conquest.
Come (v.)-"overcome" Common language. To overcome any difficulties that must be overcome.
He defeated his opponent.
He defeated his opponent in one fell swoop.
The king's army defeated the rebels.
The king's army defeated the rebels in one fell swoop.
The Normans conquered England in 1066.
The Normans conquered England in 1066.
Man can conquer nature.
Man can conquer nature.
You must get rid of your bad habits.
You must get rid of your bad habits.
The fire was completely controlled at dawn.
The fire was completely extinguished at dawn.
Precious, precious
Valuable (adjective)-"Valuable", "Valuable". If the value is large, it can be sold at a high price;
It can also express great significance or function.
Precious (adjective)-"precious", "precious". Of rare or hard-won,
Or very valuable and very valuable,
Sometimes it also refers to a person's special love for something.
Example: Mrs. Forrest has a valuable diamond.
Mrs Frais's Day has a valuable diamond.
This is a valuable discovery.
This is a valuable discovery.
That old teddy bear is precious to John.
That old teddy bear is very precious to John.
She has many precious jewels.
She has many precious jewels.
Light, fire, light, light
Kindle (v.)-Light. Emphasize the slowness and difficulty of fire.
Fire (v.)-"ignite". Usually refers to the sudden outbreak of fire.
Ignite (v.)-"ignite". Restriction refers to the rapid or violent combustion of an object by heating in some way.
Light (v.)-"light". Emphasize the results of ignition, such as light? High temperature or fireworks, etc.
This wood is too wet to light.
These sticks are too wet and difficult.
The spark ignited the dry wood.
The spark ignited the dry wood.
It takes several bundles of twigs to light the wood.
It takes several bundles of branches to light these big logs.
He shot.
He lit a haystack.
The spark ignited the gasoline in the car engine.
The electric spark ignited the car engine.
Gasoline ignites easily.
Gasoline ignites easily.
She lit the lamp.
She lit those lights.
It's time to light the lamp.
Time to turn on the light.
Category, category, category, type, category
Kind-"kind" refers to the same kind of things.
Sort (n.)-"kind" refers to something roughly similar, sometimes used for derogatory judgment.
Category (noun)-"species" refers to the same kind of creatures.
Type (noun)-"kind". Refers to unclear classification, that is, subjective judgment.
Category (noun)-"category" formal language. Point to the right material? Or books, etc.
This is the best kind of pen.
This is the best kind of pen.
I feel at home in this kind of room.
I feel at home in such a room.
What kind of food do you like best?
What's your favorite food?
I won't make such an attempt.
I don't want to do such a thing.
This is an extinct fish.
This is an extinct fish.
Blackmail is a crime that we all hate.
Threats and blackmail are crimes that we all hate.
The gardener cultivated a new kind of rose.
The gardener cultivated a new variety of roses.
Her beauty is Italian.
Her beauty is Italian.
Put it there, it belongs to that category.
Put it there. It belongs to that category.
Please classify these books.
Please classify these books according to different categories.
Kill, assassinate, execute, dispatch, murder, kill, slaughter
Kill (v.)-the common words of "kill" and "kill". Refers to any kind of fatal behavior.
Assassination (v.)-"Assassination". Pointed out that the assassination was for political purposes.
Execute (v.)-"execute". Refers to the death penalty prescribed by law.
Send (v.)-"Kill". Refers to the use of direct methods, such as stabbing and shooting, to kill people, emphasizing rapidity.
Murder (v.)-"murder" and "murder". Illegal? Killing people has a purpose.
Slay (v.)-"kill", "kill". Kill in cold blood or with weapons. The past participle slain is often used now.
Slaughter (v.)-"Slaughter" slaughter, especially for meat; It also means killing many people by mistake or in cold blood.
Two people were killed in a car accident.
Two people were killed in a car accident.
Frost killed the flowers.
Frost froze the flowers to death.
President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas on 1963.
President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas on 1963.
Martin Luther King was assassinated by a white man.
Martin Luther King was assassinated by a white man.
Nathan hale was executed by the British as a spy in 1776.
1776, nathan hale was executed by the British as a spy.
Mussolini was captured by Italian guerrillas on April 27th, 1945.
Was executed while trying to escape to Switzerland.
Trial.
1On April 27th, 945, Mussolini was captured by Italian guerrillas when he tried to escape to Switzerland, and was executed after a short trial.
The injured horse was sent away by its owner.
The injured horse was killed by its owner. Synonym-wait, wait
Wait (v.)-"wait" and "wait". Stay where you are until it happens, and don't take any action.
Usually this word is used with for as an intransitive verb.
Wait (v.)-"wait" and "expect". Written language. Especially the constant expectation of someone or something that is bound to come. If you accept it later.
We can wait here until he comes.
We can wait for him to come here.
How long have you been waiting?
How long have you been waiting?
How long have you been waiting for me?
How long have you been waiting for me?
We are anxiously awaiting your reply.
We are anxiously waiting for your arrival.
She is waiting for him at the door.
She is waiting for him at the door.
Synonyms-wither, fade
Wither (v.)-"wither", "wither". Lose vitality due to lack of vitality.
Fade (v.)-"Fade", "Fade". Refers to the gradual disappearance of color, sometimes called "dim".
These flowers are gone.
These flowers have withered.
Her hopes were dashed.
Her hopes were gradually dashed.
Will this color fade?
Will this color fade?
The blue carpet has faded for years.
That blue rug has faded.
Synonym-wait, wait
Wait (v.)-"wait" and "wait". Stay where you are until it happens, and don't take any action.
Usually this word is used with for as an intransitive verb.
Wait (v.)-"wait" and "expect". Written language. Especially the constant expectation of someone or something that is bound to come. If you accept it later.
We can wait here until he comes.
We can wait for him to come here.
How long have you been waiting?
How long have you been waiting?
How long have you been waiting for me?
How long have you been waiting for me?
We are anxiously awaiting your reply.
We are anxiously waiting for your arrival.
She is waiting for him at the door.
She is waiting for him at the door.