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schadenfreude 1. Noun . 幸灾乐祸delight in another person's misfortune 例：Schadenfreude involves taking happiness in another person's imsfortune. A rather malicious pleasure. 幸灾乐祸，一种恶意的快乐。 As the suffering increased, a certain inevitable Schadenfreude set in 随着痛苦的增加，“幸灾乐祸”不可避免地浮出水面。 |
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cajole 1.VERB 哄骗;劝诱;说服 If you cajole someone into doing something, you get them to do it after persuading them for some time. 例：I'm not cajoling. Honestly, I'm not. 嗯？谁勾引了，没有，俺没有勾引谁哈。 He would go to him-threaten, cajole, actually destroy him, if necessary. 他要去看他——威胁、利诱、倘使需要的话，就把他彻头彻尾地毁灭。 |
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biological 1. ADJ 生物学的 Biological is used to describe activities concerned with the study of living things. 例：Dad, an I really your biological son? 老爸，俺是你亲生的不？ 2. ADJ生物的；与生命过程有关的 Biological is used to describe processes and states that occur in the bodies and cells of living things. 例：This is a natural biological response 这是自然的生物反应。 3. ADJ （武器、战争）生物性的，使用细菌的 Biological weapons and biological warfare involve the use of bacteria or other living organisms in order to attack human beings, animals, or plants. 例：Such a war could result in the use of chemical and biological weapons. 这样的战争可能导致使用生化武器。 |
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grumble 1. VERB 抱怨；发牢骚 If someone grumbles, they complain about something in a bad-tempered way. 例："These cards suck..." he grumbled. “这牌也忒烂了...”他抱怨道。 2. VERB 动词隆隆作响 If something grumbles, it makes a low continuous sound. 例：The dogs made a noise, a rough, grumbling sound. 这些狗发出刺耳的低吼声。 |
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soil 1. N-MASS 土壤;土地 Soil is the substance on the surface of the earth in which plants grow. 例：I'm going to be your soil and I'll embrace you forever my little flower. 小花，就让我化为春泥与你相拥吧。 2. N-UNCOUNT 国土;领土 You can use soil in expressions like British soil to refer to a country's territory. 例：The issue of foreign troops on Turkish soil is a sensitive one. 在土耳其领土上驻扎外国军队这个问题非常敏感。 3. VERB 弄脏;玷污 If you soil something, you make it dirty. 例：Young people don't want to do things that soil their hands... 年轻人不愿做那些容易弄脏手的事情。 |
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reconstruct 1. VERB 重建;重造;修复 If you reconstruct something that has been destroyed or badly damaged, you build it and make it work again. 例：I just wasn't interested in reconstructing or renovating the Great Wall. 对于重造或者翻修长城，我是一点兴趣都木有。 2. VERB 改造;改组 To reconstruct a system or policy means to change it so that it works in a different way. 例：She actually wanted to reconstruct the state and transform society... 她实际上想要重建国家，改造社会。 3. VERB 使（过去的事件）重现，使再现 If you reconstruct an event that happened in the past, you try to get a complete understanding of it by combining a lot of small pieces of information. 例：He began to reconstruct the events of 21 December 1988, when flight 103 disappeared... 他开始再现1988年12月21日的103次航班失踪事件。 |
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profound 1. ADJ-GRADED 深刻的；强烈的；巨大的 You use profound to emphasize that something is very great or intense. 例：The security guards always ask those profound questions. 保安蜀黍总是问这些深刻的问题。 2. ADJ-GRADED 深刻的；深奥的；知识渊博的 A profound idea, work, or person shows great intellectual depth and understanding. 例：This is a book full of profound, original and challenging insights. 这本书充满了深刻、新颖、令人深思的见解。 |
