把握。正直。熱情

1.
莎士比亞
四大悲劇
四大喜劇
2.
Point isn't Main Idea.
*herd  immunity by the end of luner New Year


3.
im-打進去
bypass
infection


4.
字體大小至少38左右


5.
Have you been treated it?

1.holler (v.)to shout loudly:
He was hollering something about seeing a snake.

2.pointed (a.)A pointed object has a thin sharp end or becomes much narrower at one end:
He's got funny little pointed ears.

3.squish (v.)to crush something which is soft:
Don't sit on that bag - you'll squish the sandwiches.

4.wag (n.) person who is fond of making jokes; amusing or facetious person : 
He's a bit of a wag. 

5.mutt (n.)a person who behaves in a silly or careless way:
Come on you mutts, play harder!

6.retriever (n.)a large dog with thick black or light brown fur

7.paw (n.)the foot of an animal which has claws or nails, such as a cat, dog or bear:
I found paw prints in the kitchen.

8.rub (v.)to press or be pressed against something with a circular or up and down repeated movement:
She yawned and rubbed her eyes sleepily.
He rubbed (at) the stain on his trousers and made it worse.

9.applaud (v.)to show enjoyment or approval of something such as a performance or speech by clapping the hands repeatedly to make a noise:
You should have heard the audience applaud - the noise was fantastic.
She was applauded for a full five minutes after her speech.


10.pinch (n.)when you pinch something or someone:
She gave Emma a painful pinch on the arm.

11.patch (n.) small area which is different in some way from the area that surrounds it:
Our dog has a black patch on his back.
The hotel walls were covered in damp patches.
There were lots of icy patches on the road this morning.

12.mumble (v.)to speak unclearly and quietly so that the words are difficult to understand:
She mumbled something about being too busy.
[+ speech] "I'm sorry, " he mumbled.

13.mistake (v.)to be wrong about or to fail to recognize something or someone:
You can't mistake their house - it's got a bright yellow front door.
FORMAL I mistook your signature and thought the letter was from someone else.

14.bend (n.)a curved part of something:
There's a bend in the pipe so you can't see from one end to the other.
The car came round the bend on the wrong side of the road.

15.pat (v.)to touch someone or something gently and usually repeatedly with the hand flat:
He patted my head/patted me on the head affectionately.

16.snuffle (v.)to breathe in quickly and repeatedly through the nose, usually because you are crying or because you have a cold:
You're sniffling a lot today - have you got a cold?

17.palmetto (n.)(plural palmettos) a small PALM tree that grows in the south-eastern US

18.mosquitoes (n.)any of a family (Culicidae) of dipteran flies with females that have a set of slender organs in the proboscis adapted to puncture the skin of animals and to suck their blood and that are in some cases vectors of serious diseases 

19.prideful (a.)full of pride

20.trousers (n.)(US USUALLY AND AUSTRALIAN ENGLISH ALSO pants)
a piece of clothing that covers the lower part of the body from the waist to the feet, consisting of two cylindrical parts, one for each leg, which are joined at the top:
I need a new pair of trousers to go with this jacket.
Why aren't you wearing any trousers, David?.

21.peculiar (a.)unusual and strange, sometimes in an unpleasant way:
She has the most peculiar ideas.
What a peculiar smell!

22.wrinkle (n.)INFORMAL a problem, usually a minor one:
There are still a few wrinkles to iron out (= solve) before the agreement can be signed.

23.sigh (v.) to breathe out slowly and noisily, expressing tiredness, sadness, pleasure, boredom, etc:
She sighed deeply and sat down.
[+ speech] "I wish he was here, " she sighed (= she said with a sigh).

24.grand (a.)splendid in style and appearance; attracting admiration and attention:
The Palace of Versailles is very grand.
They always entertain their guests in grand style.

25.mess sb up (v.)to cause someone to suffer emotional and mental problems:
Drugs can really mess you up.

26.limp (v.)to walk unevenly and slowly because of having an injured or painful leg or foot:
Three minutes into the match, Jackson limped off the pitch with a serious ankle injury.

27.collar (n.) the part around the neck of a piece of clothing, usually sewn on and sometimes made of different material:
a shirt collar
a fur collar
a dress with a big collar

28.leash (n.)a long thin piece of material attached to a dog's collar so that it can be controlled in a public place:
All dogs must be kept on a leash while on the beaches.
a short/tight leash

29.leather (n.)animal skin treated in order to preserve it, and used to make shoes, bags, clothes, equipment, etc:
a leather coat/belt/handbag

30.furious (a.)extremely angry:
I was late and he was furious with me.
He's furious about/at the way he's been treated.
We had a furious row last night.

31.set up (v.)to formally establish a new company, organization, system, way of working, etc:
A committee has been set up to organize social events in the college.
She plans to set up her own business.
They've set up a fund for victims of the earthquake.

32.instalment (n.)one of a number of parts into which a story, plan or amount of money owed has been divided, so that each part happens or is paid at different times until the end or total is reached:
The novel has been serialized for radio in five instalments.
We agreed to pay for the car by/in instalments.

33.trot (v.)When people trot somewhere, they go there in a quick or busy way:
She left her purse on the counter, so I had to trot down the street after her.
"I'm in a bit of a rush. I'll give you a ring, " said James, and off he trotted.
Although she retired from politics five years ago, she still trots around the globe, giving speeches and meeting world leaders.
When people trot somewhere, they go there in a quick or busy way:
She left her purse on the counter, so I had to trot down the street after her.
"I'm in a bit of a rush. I'll give you a ring, " said James, and off he trotted.
Although she retired from politics five years ago, she still trots around the globe, giving speeches and meeting world leaders.

34.parrot (v.)to repeat exactly what someone else says, without understanding it or thinking about its meaning:
She doesn't have an original thought in her head - she just parrots anything that Sara says.

35.slick (a.)operating or performing skilfully and effectively, without problems and without seeming to need effort:
Manilow gave the slick, polished performance that we've come to expect.
A slick pass from Eaves to Brinkworth set up the goal.