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Rendering poetry into other language is difficult. ·­ÒëÊ«¸èÊǺÜÀ§Äѵġ£ 6. cover (stone or brick) with a first layer of plaster ÔÚ£¨Ê¯»òש£©ÉÏĨ»ÒÄà´òµ×£º render walls ÔÚǽÉÏĨµ×»Ò

7. £¨Ï°Órender an account of oneself, one's behaviour, etc: explain or justify what one has said, done, etc. Ϊ×Ô¼ºµÄÑÔÐеÈ×÷½âÊÍ»ò±ç»¤.

8. render sth down£º make (eg fat, lard) liquid by heating it; melt sth down ½«£¨Ö¬·¾¡¢ÖíÓ͵ȣ©°¾³ÉÓÍ£»ÈÛ»¯Ä³Îï¡£render sth up£ºhand over or surrender sth; yield sth. ÒÆ½»»ò½»³öijÎ·ÅÆúijÊÂÎ render up a fort, town, etc to the enemy ·ÅÆúÒªÈû¡¢³ÇÊеȱ»µÐÈËÕ¼Áì (fig±ÈÓ÷) He rendered up his soul to God, he died. Ëû»ê¹éÌì¹úÁË 168. precaution n. Ô¤·À£¬·À±¸£¬¾¯Ìè

£¨Àý£©You should take an umbrella just as a precaution. Äã¸Ã´ø°ÑÉ¡£¬Óб¸ÎÞ»¼¡£

169. idle a. ÀÁÉ¢µÄ£¬ÎÞËùÊÂÊ嵀 £¨Àý£©The cowboy lives an idle life.Å£×йý×ÅÓÆÏеÄÉú»î¡£ £¨Àý£©Don't idle away your time. ²»ÒªÐé¶È¹âÒõ¡£

170. identify vt. Èϳö£¬¼ø¶¨ She identified that the man was her attacker. ËýÈϳöÄǸöÄÐÈ˾ÍÊÇÏ®»÷¹ýËýµÄÈË¡£

171. identity n. Éí·Ý£»¸öÐÔ£¬ÌØÐÔ £¨Àý£©The police asked him to show his identity card. ¾¯²ìÈÃËû³öʾÉí·ÝÖ¤¡£ 172. poverty n. ƶÇî £¨Àý£©The man lived in poverty after his unemployment.ÕâÈËʧҵºó¾ÍÉú»îÔÚÆ¶À§Ö®ÖС£ 173. resistant a. (to)µÖ¿¹µÄ£¬¿¹...µÄ£¬ÄÍ...µÄ

174. resolve vt. ½â¾ö£»¾ö¶¨£¬¾öÒâ He resolved that nothing should hold him back. ËûϾöÐIJ»ÈÃÈκÎÊÂÇé×èµ²Ëû¡£

175. barrel n. Ͱ

176. bargain n. ¢Ù(ÂòÂô¡¢ÀÍ×ʵÈË«·½µÄ)Э¶¨£¬Ð­Òé ¢Ú±ãÒË»õ vi. ½²¼Û£¬ÌÖ¼Û»¹¼Û£»½²Ìõ¼þ

¡¾´îÅä¡¿strike (»òconclude) a bargain with sb. over sth. ÓëijÈ˾ÍijÊ´ï³ÉЭÒ鶨£¨»ò¾Íijʳɽ»£©£»a good

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(bad) bargain Ò»±ÊÉÏË㣨²»ÉÏË㣩µÄ½»Ò×£»drive a hard bargain ɱ¼Û£»ÆÈʹ¶Ô·½½ÓÊÜ¿Á¿ÌÌõ¼þ ¡¾Àý¡¿ She showed me how to shop ~s. ËýÈÃÎÒ¿´¿´¸ÃÔõÑùÃÙ¹ºÌؼÛÉÌÆ·¡£ That book is a real ~ at 2$. ÄDZ¾Ê鶨¼Û2ÔªÕæÊǹ»±ãÒ˵ġ£

She stood ~ing with the farmer for his vegetables. ËýÒªÂòÄÇÅ©ÃñµÄÊ߲ˣ¬ÕýÕ¾×źÍËû½²¼ÛÇ®¡£ 177. coarse a. ¢Ù´ÖµÄ£¬´Ö²ÚµÄ ¢ÚÖÊÁ¿²îµÄ£¬´ÖÁ ¢Û´ÖË׵쬴ֳµÄ

¡¾´îÅä¡¿coarse sand ´Öɳ; coarse skin ´Ö²ÚµÄƤ·ô; coarse food ´Öʳ ; coarse language ´Ö»°;

coarse manners ´Ö³µÄ¾ÙÖ¹

¡¾Àý¡¿He was a ~ man whose manner made him unpopular with some people. The sand was so coarse that it was quite painful to walk on. 178. coach n. ¢Ù½ÌÁ· ¢Ú³¤Í¾¹«¹²Æû³µ ¢Û¡¾Ìú¡¿ÂÿͳµÏá ¡¾Àý¡¿we are going to the airport by coach.

After six hours of school classes Ben has to do another hour with his tennis coach. 179. code n. ¢Ù×¼Ôò£¬·¨¹æ ¢ÚÃÜÂë

¡¾´îÅä¡¿break /decipher / crack a code ÆÆÒëÃÜÂ룻the Civil Code of France ·¨¹úµÄÃñ·¨; the social code of manners Éç½»Àñò¹æ·¶£»genetic code ÒÅ´«ÃÜÂë

¡¾Àý¡¿The message was written in code. She managed to decipher the code of the telegram. 180. coil n.£¨Ò»£©¾í£¬£¨Ò»£©È¦£»¡¾µç¡¿ÏßȦ v. ¾í£¬ÅÌÈÆ

¡¾Àý¡¿A coil of thick blue smoke rose up from his pipe. She coiled her hair at the back of her head. 181. adult n. ³ÉÄêÈË£»adj.¢Ù³ÉÄêµÄ ¢Ú³ÉÊìµÄ£¬ÀÏÁ·µÄ

¡¾´îÅä¡¿young adults Çà׳Äê; assume adult responsibility ³Ðµ£³ÉÈ˵ÄÖ°Ôð; act like an adult °´³ÉÈ˵ÄÑù×ÓÐÐÊ ; in sb.¡¯s adult life ÔÚijÈ˵ijÉÄêÉú»î½×¶Î

¡¾Àý¡¿I will try to be adult about the situation. Betsy is a rather adult child. Are you adult enough to know that there are two side to every issue.

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182. advertise v. ¢Ù£¨ÔÚ±¨¿¯£¬µçÊӵȣ©¹«¸æ£¬Ðû´« ¢ÚΪ¡­×ö¹ã¸æ£¬Ðû´« ¢Ûͨ¸æ£¬¸æÖª ¡¾Àý¡¿We decided to advertise our car in the local newspaper.

They advertised their goods for sale extensively and heavily. Please advertise him of my intention to compromise.

183. advertisement n. ¹ã¸æ£¬¹«¸æ£¬ÆôÊÂ

¡¾´îÅä¡¿place (»òput) an advertisement on the television ÔÚµçÊÓÉϲ¥·ÅÒ»Ôò¹ã¸æ answer and advertisement in a newspaper Ó¦±¨Ö½¹ã¸æÖ®Æ¸

¡¾Àý¡¿Today¡¯s newspaper carries (»òruns, has) an advertisement for a computer program. The trial was meant as an advertisement for British justice.

184. agency n. ¢Ù´úÀíÐУ¬¾­Ïú´¦£»¢ÚרҵÐÐÕþ²¿ÃÅ£»¢Û¹«ÖÚ·þÎñ»ú¹¹

¡¾´îÅä¡¿an advertising agency ¹ã¸æ´úÀí¹«Ë¾; an employment agency Ö°Òµ½éÉÜËù; government agency ¸÷Õþ¸®²¿ÃÅ; Economic Planning Agency £¨ÈÕ£©¾­¼ÃÆó»®Ìü; a news agency ͨѶÉç; a travel agency ÂÃÐÐÉ磻the Central Intelligence Agency £¨ÃÀ¹ú£©ÖÐÇé¾Ö ¡¾Àý¡¿This firm has agencies all over the world. He used to be a general manager of an advertising agency. ¡¾À©Õ¹¡¿ agent n. ´úÀíÈË£¬´úÀíÉÌ

185. focus n. ¢Ù(×¢Ò⣬»î¶¯£¬ÐËȤµÈ)¼¯ÖÐµã£¬ÖØµã ¢Ú¡¾Îï¡¿½¹µã v. ¾Û½¹£¬¼¯ÖÐ(on)

¡¾´îÅä¡¿focus one¡¯s attention on a question °Ñ×¢ÒâÁ¦¼¯ÖÐÔÚijһÎÊÌâÉÏ; focus one¡¯s anger on sb.°ÑÅ­»ð¼¯ÖÐÔÚijÈËÉíÉÏ ; bring ¡­into focus µ÷×¼½¹¾à; in focus ½¹¾à¶Ô×¼µÄ£¬ÇåÎúµÄ; out of focus ½¹¾àû¶Ô×¼µÄ£¬Ä£ºýµÄ ¡¾Àý¡¿I think Dave likes to be the focus of the attention.

Lately the main focus of monetary policy has shifted to interest rates. 186. forbid v. ¢Ù²»Ðí£¬½ûÖ¹ ¢Ú×èÖ¹£¬ÖÆÖ¹

¡¾´îÅä¡¿forbid sb. to smoke ²»ÐíijÈ˳éÑÌ£»forbid sb. from doing sth. ×èֹijÈË×öijÊ£»forbid the use of offensive language ½ûֹʹÓÃÒùÙôÓïÑÔ

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¡¾Àý¡¿The law forbids the sale of cigarettes to people under the age of 16.

She forbade children to watch television because she thought it was a corrupting influence. 187. debate vt. ±çÂÛ£¬ÕùÂÛ£¬ÌÖÂÛ n. ±çÂÛ£¬ÕùÂÛ£¬ÌÖÂÛ ¡¾À©Õ¹¡¿debater n. ±çÂÛ¼Ò£»ºÃ±çÂÛÕß ¡¾´îÅä¡¿debate a question with sb. ͬijÈ˱çÂÛÎÊÌâ ; a Parliamentary debate Òé»á±çÂÛ;

the question under debate was ¡­ÕùÂÛµÄÎÊÌâÊÇ¡­

¡¾Àý¡¿We were debating whether to go by bus or by train.

They had been debating for several hours without reaching a conclusion. 188. debt n. ¢ÙÇ·Õ®£¬Õ®Îñ£»¢ÚÒåÎñ£¬¶÷Òå

¡¾´îÅä¡¿pay one¡¯s debt »¹Õ®£» pay off one¡¯s debt »¹ÇåÕ®Îñ; pay a soldier¡¯s debt ÂÄÐоüÈ˵ÄÒåÎñ; run(»òget) into debt Ç·Õ®; stay out of debt ²»Ç·Õ®; in sb.¡¯s debt ÊÜijÈ˶÷»Ý£¬Ç·Ä³È˵ÄÈËÇéÕ®; be in debt to sb. ǷijÈ˵ÄÕ® ¡¾Àý¡¿You are doing it in the interest of national unity and the whole country will be in your debt. He was six thousand dollars in debt.

189. decade n. Ê®Äê £¨Àý£©The custom has prevailed for decades. Õâ·çË×ÒÑÊ¢ÐÐÊýÊ®ÄêÁË¡£ 190. enclose vt. ¢Ù£¨´ÓËÄÃæ°Ë·½£©Î§×¡£¬È¦×¡ ¢Ú°Ñ¡­×°ÈëÐŷ⣻¸½È롾À©Õ¹¡¿enclosure n. ¸½¼þ ¡¾´îÅä¡¿the enclosed º¯ÄÚ¸½¼þ£»Enclosed, please find ¡­¡­×ȸ½ÉÏ ¡¾Àý¡¿In that village, most of families enclosed their yards with fence. A check is enclosed herewith. ËæÐŸ½ÉÏ֧ƱһÕÅ¡£

191. encounter vt. ¢ÙÒâÍâµØÓöµ½£»¢ÚÔâÓö n. ¢ÙÒâÍâµØÓöµ½£»¢ÚÔâÓö

¡¾´îÅä¡¿encounter difficulties (danger, trouble, opposition) Ôâµ½À§ÄÑ£¨Î£ÏÕ£¬Âé·³£¬·´¶Ô£© ¡¾Àý¡¿One rainy night the policeman had the chance encounter with a gang of smugglers. ÔÚÒ»¸öÓêÒ¹£¬ÄÇλ¾¯²ìÕýÇÉÁËÒ»»ï×ß˽·¸¡£

He once had a very frightening encounter with a wild pig.

192. globe n. µØÇò£¬ÊÀ½ç£»µØÇòÒÇ ¡¾´îÅä¡¿the globe µØÇò£¬ÊÀ½ç;

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