雅思学术考试是一个被广泛接受的英语能力测验,对申请英语国家的大学和学院的考生,其成绩对录取极其重要,尤其是对一流大学。要获得高分,你必须认真努力准备考试,并花很多时间来学习雅思学术词汇。在所有英语测试中,词汇水平是衡量语言水平的关键因素,雅思考试也不例外。但对于考生,因为考试日期很快就到了,在短时间内尽量学习一些在考试中出现机会高的词汇,对多数人而论无疑是合理的选择。这意味着拿起字典准备雅思考试绝对是一个坏主意。每一个词汇都有在特定情况下的使用频率。雅思考试,尤其是学术阅读测试中,其材料的选择也有明显的趋向。这些经常或高度可能出现在雅思学术阅读中的单词被称为雅思学术词汇。当然,雅思学术单词列表不是唯一的。在互联网上搜索,你可以看到十个以上。考生可以按自己的情况选择一个词汇表,以适应自己的能力和需求。本词汇表是网站中最大的一个,是那些准备争取高分的雅思考生的可靠资源。公平地讲,4000词汇反映雅思学术考试的基本词汇水平。如果你是认真为你未来的准备考试,你应该将此词汇表作为努力的目标,虽然长,但值得花时间。此外,我们提醒你该词汇表以普通雅思词汇表为基础的,对雅思学术考生,你同样需要掌握普通雅思词汇表。
100 Sample Words:
costume n. [服装] dress; attire; a set of clothes appropriate for a particular occasion or season His dark eyes and swarthy skin suited the costume exactly. Show examples and contexts counsel v. [劝告] give advice to someone; suggest A pilot study has seen tribal chiefs agree to local community teams' training, who counsel women and have their violent husbands arrested. Show examples and contexts couple n. [(一)对,(一)双,夫妇] a male and female associated together; a pair who associate with one another He caught a married couple from Chicago. Show examples and contexts coward n. [胆小的人,懦弱的人,懦夫] person who lacks courage to face danger; timid This coward always hides and points fingers; you never see him in front of any real challenges. Show examples and contexts crash n. [碰撞,坠毁,撞碎] smash; collision; falling down or in pieces with a loud noise of breaking parts She heard a little shriek and a fall and a crash of broken glass. Show examples and contexts create v. [创造,创作] make or cause to be or to become; invest with a new thing He plans to create a new company next year. Show examples and contexts creep v. [(身体贴近地面)爬行,匍匐而行] move slowly; move stealthily or cautiously If it makes me grow larger, I can reach the key; and if it makes me grow smaller, I can creep under the door. Show examples and contexts crisis n. [决定性时刻,危机,难关] dangerous situation; crucial or decisive point or situation; a turning point After the crisis the patient either dies or gets better. Show examples and contexts crown n. [王冠,冕,桂冠] ornamental circlet or head covering, made of gold with jewels and worn as a symbol of sovereignty Among the many diamonds in your crown is the way people look up to you for guidance and leadership. Show examples and contexts cruise v. [巡航,巡弋,慢速行车] sail back and forth on the ocean; sail as for the protection of commerce, in search of an enemy, or for pleasure Several privateers often cruise near the entrance of the channel to search for big cargo. Show examples and contexts crystal n. [水晶,晶体] quartz; glassware made of quartz; high-quality, clear, colorless glass In short, the crystal is about the exterior form, not about the displays or the experience inside the building. Show examples and contexts culture n. [文明,文化] all the knowledge and values shared by a society; foster; the raising of plants or animals Last week, the Prime Minister apologized in Rome for his alleged remarks about Western culture's superiority over Islam, claiming his words had been taken out of context. Show examples and contexts cure n. [治愈,治疗(疾病)] medical or hygienic care; remedial treatment of disease; removal of disease or evil The cats proved to be a good cure for our mouse problem. Show examples and contexts current n. [(液体,气体)流,趋势] stream; flow; up-to-date; present The current was so swift, and then I got into the dead water and landed on the side towards the Illinois shore. Show examples and contexts cute a. [逗人喜爱的,漂亮的] ingenious; delightfully pretty or dainty We just remembered when our husky was a puppy; how small and cute it was. Show examples and contexts data n. [资料,材料] collection of facts, observations, or other information related to a particular question or problem Now that data is required from around the world; the IEA must obtain them from various sources. Show examples and contexts dawn n. [黎明,开端,开始] time each morning at which daylight first begins; beginning; start When I again unclosed my eyes, a loud bell was ringing; day had not yet begun to dawn, and a rush light or two burned in the room. Show examples and contexts deaf a. [耳聋的,听不见的] unable to perceive sounds; hard of hearing; unwilling to hear or listen; regardless; not to be persuaded He turned a deaf ear to all requests for help. Show examples and contexts debate n. [争论,辩论] discussion; dispute; discussion involving opposing points Robert Potts, who recently retired as chancellor at Arkansas State University, witnessed the two states' nickname debate. Show examples and contexts deck n. [一副(纸牌)] a pack of 52 cards; any of various floor-like platforms built into a vessel She was leaning over, with part of her upper deck above water, and you could see every little chimbly-guy clean and clear, and a chair by the big bell. Show examples and contexts dedicated a. [热诚的,一心一意的,专用的] devoted to a cause or ideal or purpose; designed for a particular use or function The bus rapid transit system carries a half million passengers daily in dedicated bus lanes. Show examples and contexts defendant n. [被告] one required to make answer in an action or suit The courtroom buzzed as the defendant was led in. Show examples and contexts definite a. [清楚的,明确的,确切的] fixed; exact; having distinct limits He introduced the closed circuit of oscillation into wireless telegraphy and was the first to send electric waves in definite directions. Show examples and contexts delicious a. [美味的,可口的] extremely pleasing to the sense of taste; greatly pleasing or entertaining Besides, many soaps and shampoos come in delicious scents that can be tempting for a child. Show examples and contexts denial n. [否认,否定] act of refusing or disowning; negation; refusal to admit the truth; refusal to grant; rejection of a request The government has issued a denial of an election in May. Show examples and contexts deny v. [否认,否定] disagree with; refuse; declare untrue What I do deny is that we have been inconsistent to our view of the Constitution. Show examples and contexts depression n. [不景气,萧条期] recession; economic slump; concavity in a surface produced by pressing; sadness; low spirits The researchers believe that growing up in a home where parents had difficulties with depression or alcohol was often triggered. Show examples and contexts description n. [描述,形容,描写] act of describing; sketch or account of anything in words They went in to the Facebook advertising page and changed the title description from 'Advertising' to 'Lying.' Show examples and contexts deserve v. [应得] be worthy of; have a right to The publishers say they are not cashing in, just treating the emergency services with the respect they deserve. Show examples and contexts desperate a. [绝望的,不顾一切的,拼死的] having lost all hope; dangerous; extremely intense Alice felt so desperate that she was ready to ask for the help of anyone. Show examples and contexts despite n. [不管,不顾,即使] lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike; disdain, contemptuous feelings, hatred He didn't hide him despite in the party because he believed the host cheated. Show examples and contexts destructive a. [破坏的,毁灭性的] causing, or able to cause, damage; ruinous Professor Paterson thinks there's merit in another plan for floating artificial marshes in the Lagoon to help break up the most destructive waves. Show examples and contexts device n. [器械,装置] technique or means; instrument; machine used to perform one or more relatively simple tasks An anti-gravity device could change air travel. Show examples and contexts dignity n. [尊严,高贵] the quality or state of being worthy of esteem or respect They thought whatever wrongs had been done under his leadership; he had the right to retire with dignity. Show examples and contexts dip v. [降下一点,浸渍,蘸湿] insert into a fluid and withdraw again; immerse for baptism; wet, as if by immersing; moisten Our properties dip towards the river; we lost them forever. Show examples and contexts disaster n. [灾难,不幸,彻底的失败] catastrophe; great harm, damage, or death, or serious difficulty He's asked President Bush to declare the area a disaster zone to free up federal funds. Show examples and contexts discount v. [漠视,解散] give a reduction in price on I never discount these books; they sell like hotcakes. Show examples and contexts disorder n. [无秩序,紊乱,骚乱] neglect of order or system; irregularity; disturbance; sickness The room is in dreadful disorder; you have no chance to find that box. Show examples and contexts distract v. [分心,分散注意力] cause to turn away from original focus; pull in conflicting emotional directions; unsettle No need to distract from the center ring of this circus. Show examples and contexts distress n. [悲痛,不幸,穷困] discomfort; cause strain, anxiety, or suffering to Nations have been in distress from the days of Julius Caesar. Show examples and contexts ditch n. [沟,沟渠,抛弃,摆脱,逃脱,逃避] the trench made in the earth by digging; any long, narrow receptacle for water on the surface of the earth This village needs a deep ditch or channel to run water after a prolonged downpour. Show examples and contexts dock v. [剪短,扣除] deprive someone of benefits; remove or shorten the tail of an animal They will dock us of two days of our annual leave. Show examples and contexts dodge v. [闪开,躲避] avoid a blow by moving or shifting quickly aside; a shifty or ingenious trick Before summer, one challenge lawmakers can't dodge the budget. Show examples and contexts donation n. [捐赠,捐款] grant; an act of giving to a fund or cause However, viewers can watch it online or download the film for free by clicking here - a donation is highly recommended. Show examples and contexts dot n. [点,小圆点,星罗棋布于] the shorter of two telegraphic signals used in Morse code; very small circular shape Financial markets haven't seen anything like this since the dot com boom of the late 1990s, followed by an equally dramatic crash. Show examples and contexts draft n. [草图,草稿] rough outline; draw up an outline; sketch Now governments are re-writing the EU's governing treaty, and the EU's leaders in Brussels consider the draft version. Show examples and contexts dramatic a. [戏剧性的,引人注目的] striking; sensational in appearance or thrilling in effect The technique could lead to a dramatic increase in the worldwide stocks of blood available for transfusion. Show examples and contexts drown v. [淹死,淹溺] kill by submerging and suffocating in water; overwhelm in water; deaden one's awareness of Probably all know that a fish could drown if the functions of the gills fail. Show examples and contexts dull a. [钝的,感觉或理解迟钝的] lacking responsiveness or alertness; intellectually weak or obtuse It seemed quite dull and stupid for life to go on commonly. Show examples and contexts dump v. [倾泻,倾倒] sell at artificially low prices; throw away as refuse Critics argue they encourage Europe's farmers to dump produce on world markets. Show examples and contexts edge n. [边缘] brink; perimeter; margin She stretched herself up on tiptoe and peeped over the edge of the mushroom. Show examples and contexts ego n. [自我] self, especially as distinct from the world and other selves; exaggerated sense of self-importance His ego is as large as the Space Shuttle; all guests dislike him. Show examples and contexts element n. [成分,要素] a fundamental or essential constituent of a composite entity; basic assumptions or principles of a subject There's always an element of danger in mountain climbing. Show examples and contexts eliminate v. [排除,剔除] eradicate; abolish; rule out So the EU's offer to eliminate the subsidy was almost universally welcomed. Show examples and contexts emergency n. [紧急事件] sudden unforeseen crisis; condition of the urgent need for action or assistance An air traffic manager reported to the Air Force that he had a signal from an emergency beacon. Show examples and contexts encounter v. [遭遇,遇到] face; confront; meet, especially unexpectedly; come upon Even children who can swim are at risk as they often move too far away from their families and then encounter difficulties getting back to dry land. Show examples and contexts engagement n. [婚约,约会,约定,交战] act of engaging, pledging, enlisting, occupying, or entering into the contest; state of being in gear After their engagement was announced in the papers, friends expected a wonderful wedding shortly. Show examples and contexts ensure v. [确定,必然发生] make sure or certain; insure; assure For example, to ensure data security, a publicly held company will need to control who has access to financial records. Show examples and contexts enthusiasm n. [热心,热情] great excitement for or interest in a subject or cause; feeling of excitement But this year, you know, again, the energy and enthusiasm are with the Republicans. Show examples and contexts environment n. [环境] surroundings; totality of surrounding conditions We shall never understand the natural environment until we see it as a living organism. Show examples and contexts episode n. [一段情节,(音乐)插曲] a brief section of a literary or dramatic work that forms part of a connected series Chissano said he respected others' views in the Commonwealth and didn't think the episode should bring about the enmity between member states. Show examples and contexts erase v. [擦掉,抹去] rub letters or characters written, engraved, or painted The only way to erase the old file is to overwrite the file with special patterns. Show examples and contexts essay n. [随笔,文章] composition of any particular subject, usually shorter than a formal paper The student has to finish his essay before Sunday. Show examples and contexts establish v. [成立,建立,安置] set up or found; build His first novel did not establish his fame as a writer, but the second one did. Show examples and contexts esteem v. [尊重,估价] regard with respect; favorable regard Jill and sisters esteem Jack's taste in music, but they deplore his taste in clothes. Show examples and contexts eventually ad. [终于] ultimately; in the final result or issue; in the end Some believe California's move will shame other states and eventually the federal government into action on the matter. Show examples and contexts exclusive a. [单独的,唯一的,排外的] not divided or shared with others; excluding much or all; not allowing something else As an American, I do not believe in exclusive ethnic, racial, or tribal states. Show examples and contexts executive n. [行政的] role of government which makes sure that laws are carried out; administrator It was also about restoring faith in a political system that limits and divides power between the executive, the legislature, and the judiciary. Show examples and contexts exotic a. [陌生的,外来的,奇异的,异国情调] from another part of the world; foreign; strikingly strange or unusual Because of his exotic headdress, he was followed in the streets by small children who laughed at his strange appearance. Show examples and contexts explode v. [爆炸,爆发] erupt; blow up; burst violently as a result of internal pressure Three bombs explode outside a police station in the Greek capital Athens. Show examples and contexts expose v. [暴露,揭露,使感光] set forth; set out to public view It will once again expose their intent to prevent an agenda that people clearly want. Show examples and contexts extreme a. [极端的,过激的,极端] outermost; utmost; farthest; most remote; at the widest limit Please take extreme measures to conserve fuel, you know, this winter will be the coldest one of recent years. Show examples and contexts fabulous a. [难以置信的,寓言里的] related in fable; devised; invented; not real He is a fabulous hero in that book. Show examples and contexts factor n. [因素,变量] anything that contributes causally to a result; element; variable The Federation warns that obesity will rapidly overtake smoking as the leading lifestyle risk factor for heart disease and strokes. Show examples and contexts faith n. [信心,信仰,信任] loyalty or allegiance to a cause or a person; complete confidence He lost his faith but not his morality. Show examples and contexts fall v. [落下,跌倒,降低,减少,失势,垮台] drop; sink; lose an upright position suddenly; decrease in size, extent, or range The pilgrims fall to their knees but up to their souls. Show examples and contexts familiar a. [熟悉的,常见的,普通的] well known or easily recognized To pass his driver test, John tried to be familiar with those roads. Show examples and contexts fantastic a. [奇异的] excellent; extraordinary; strange in form, conception, or appearance The turn of the millennium has impelled some scientists to predict a fantastic future. Show examples and contexts fascinating a. [迷人的,醉人的] capable of arousing and holding the attention But as matters really stood, to watch Miss Ingram's efforts at fascinating Mr. Rochester. Show examples and contexts fault n. [(地质学)断层] crack; a crack in the earth; defect; flaw; a wrong action Through no fault of his own, he spent a week locked up in jail. Show examples and contexts federal a. [联邦的,联邦制的,联邦政府的] of or relating to central government; national The new president has to face current and long-term federal deficits. Show examples and contexts female n. [女性的,雌性的] for or composed of women or girls One recent study in the country found at least half of female drug users had engaged in commercial sex. Show examples and contexts fetch v. [取来,拿来] take away or remove; reduce; go or come after and bring or take back He lets them fetch dinner from a cooking-school in the neighborhood. Show examples and contexts file v. [档案] line; proceed in one line The students file into the classroom. Show examples and contexts fist n. [拳头] hand with the fingers doubled into the palm; closed hand The fist is still there, but it wears that infamous velvet glove. Show examples and contexts fitting n. [试穿,试样,设备,装备] small accessory to a larger system; small detachable part for a machine or apparatus; the act of trying on clothes How much time and mess could you save if the fitting was already clean? Show examples and contexts flash n. [闪光,闪现] emit a brief burst of light; appear briefly; a sudden intense burst of radiant energy Dozens of people are believed to have been killed by a flash flood in a popular tourist area. Show examples and contexts flesh n. [肉,肌肉,食用肉,果肉] the soft tissue of the body, mainly muscle and fat; surface or skin of the human body; meat of animals I always believe that killing innocent animals and consuming their flesh is amoral. Show examples and contexts flip v. [弹投,弹抛,翻,发疯] go mad, go crazy; turn upside down, or throw so as to reverse; toss with a sharp movement He will flip if he hears that he is laid off. Show examples and contexts flush v. [奔流] flow and spread suddenly; flood Interestingly enough, the plunging caused the toilet to flush, which is something I've never witnessed again. Show examples and contexts forgive v. [原谅,宽恕] give wholly; cease to feel resentment against; an excuse for a fault or an offense; give up; resign To forgive is the ultimate grace and is in the best tradition of Jesus, who taught to turn the other cheek. Show examples and contexts fort n. [要塞,堡垒] a fortified defensive structure; permanent army post Suddenly something flashed from the ramparts, a swirl of smoke jetted from the fort, a hellish explosion rocked the battlements. Show examples and contexts foster v. [养育,培养,鼓励] rear; promote the growth of; help develop Don't forget to foster our children's well-being and education. Show examples and contexts found v. [建立,创建,出资开办] establish or set up, especially with provision for continuing existence; melt metal and pour into a mold This professor is trying to found a new theory on firm evidence. Show examples and contexts fragile a. [易碎的,脆的] easy to destroy, delicate, not strong Archaeologists are amazed that such a fragile ancient document could have survived for so long. Show examples and contexts freak n. [怪物,奇事反常的] rare and unpredictable event; person or animal that is markedly unusual or deformed We talked to a spokesman for the balloon company, expressed his regrets, of course, and says they're trying to determine what caused the freak fire. Show examples and contexts fridge n. [冰箱] container in which an electric motor pumps the coolant around Commercial fridge and freezer units were in use for almost 40 years before the common home models. Show examples and contexts full a. [满的,吃饱的,过饱的,完全的] filled to satisfaction with food or drink; containing as much or as many as is possible or normal Luckily for Alice, the little magic bottle now had its full effect, and she grew no larger. Show examples and contexts fund n. [资金,基金] money; capital; a reserve of money set aside for some purpose; finance; subsidize An activist from Burundi lambasted the world's richer nations for not putting money into the global fund to fight AIDS. Show examples and contexts furious a. [狂怒的,狂暴的] extreme anger; raging; full of activity; energetic or rapid In a very short time, the Queen was in a furious passion and shouting 'Off with his head!' or 'Off with her head!' about once in a minute. Show examples and contexts 4000雅思学术词汇表