问题  |
答案 |
Mark Gardiner, a glazier from Hastings, 开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
I wouldn't presume to claim that this is what happens to every lottery winner, but I think that, whatever your problems are, money magnifies them. 开始学习
|
|
2. to think that sth is true, although you are not certain [assume], Pol. sądzić, przypuszczać
|
|
|
I wouldn't presume to claim that this is what happens to every lottery winner, but I think that, whatever your problems are, money magnifies them. 开始学习
|
|
3. to make something seem bigger or louder, especially using special equipment, to make something seem more important than it really is [exaggerate]
|
|
|
I was adopted and this made me a troubled young man 开始学习
|
|
4. an ____ child has been legally made part of a family that they were not born into
|
|
|
My adoptive mother used to ram home to me the importance of caring for family 开始学习
|
|
5. to make sure someone fully understands something by emphasizing it and by providing a lot of examples, proof etc
|
|
|
shoot yourself in the foot my mum told me I was no son of hers. Two weeks later, I won the lottery and I think she realised she'd shot herself in the foot. 开始学习
|
|
6. to say or do something stupid that will cause you a lot of trouble
|
|
|
Mum sold her story to a newspaper, saying I was a reckless drunk who would drink my winnings away. 开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
In doing that she contradicted everything she had raised me to believe. 开始学习
|
|
8. to disagree with something, especially by saying that the opposite is true
|
|
|
Mum sold her story to a newspaper, saying I was a reckless drunk who would drink my winnings away. 开始学习
|
|
9. not caring or worrying about the possible bad or dangerous results of your actions
|
|
|
This woman who had walked me to school and stayed up nights with me when I was ill, was talking rubbish about me for a few hundred quid. 开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
For the previous few months I had been clubbing together with my friend and business partner, Paul Maddison, to buy £50 of tickets each week, always using the same numbers. 开始学习
|
|
11. if people_____, they share the cost of something
|
|
|
we got together for a game of bowls and 开始学习
|
|
12. British English [plural] an outdoor game played on grass in which you try to roll big balls as near as possible to a small ball
|
|
|
when he heard the shop owner congratulating Paul, he nipped outside to phone the press. 开始学习
|
|
13. British English informal to go somewhere quickly or for a short time [pop]
|
|
|
|
开始学习
|
|
14. a group of ships, or all the ships in a navy, Pol. flota
|
|
|
I was being called a 'lottery rat' and 'wife beater'. 开始学习
|
|
15. someone who hits his wife, especially someone who does this often
|
|
|
Camelot moved us to a different hotel each day just in case our location was leaked to the press 开始学习
|
|
16. to deliberately give secret information to a newspaper, television company etc
|
|
|
she had received sack loads of begging letters and marriage proposals. 开始学习
|
|
|
|
|
She chucked the letters away and kept the money to buy tea 开始学习
|
|
18. to throw something in a careless or relaxed way
|
|
|
a former girlfriend who claimed I was the father of her child and wanted money for the child's upkeep. 开始学习
|
|
19. the cost or process of looking after a child or animal and giving them the things they need
|
|
|
I had to endure many court cases over the next few years 开始学习
|
|
20. to be in a difficult or painful situation for a long time without complaining
|
|
|
people who felt entitled to a slice of the money I had won. 开始学习
|
|
21. to give someone the official right to do or have something
|
|
|
"he chucked his pint of beer all over me. I didn't know what to think - it was bizarre." 开始学习
|
|
22. very unusual or strange
|
|
|
I also bought houses for my four closest friends, all in the same cul-de-sac, so that we could be close 开始学习
|
|
23. a road which is closed at one end, so that there is only one way in and out
|
|
|
so that we could be close and they could help shield me from unwanted attention. 开始学习
|
|
24. to protect someone or something from being harmed or damaged
|
|
|
One by one, they took advantage of me - the manager of my glazing company, for example, started skiving off work. 开始学习
|
|
25. Pol. wykorzystać kogoś
|
|
|
One by one, they took advantage of me - the manager of my glazing company, for example, started skiving off work. 开始学习
|
|
26. to avoid work or school by staying away or leaving without permission
|
|
|
I wasn't running off with younger women 开始学习
|
|
27. to secretly go away with someone in order to marry them or live with them - used to show disapproval
|
|
|
By the end we were bickering about the smallest things. 开始学习
|
|
28. to argue, especially about something very unimportant
|
|
|
Even if he hadn't been careless verifying our ticket, people would still have found out - you can't hide good fortune 开始学习
|
|
29. to discover whether something is correct or true
|
|
|
Even if he hadn't been careless verifying our ticket, people would still have found out - you can't hide good fortune 开始学习
|
|
30. the good or bad things that happen in life
|
|
|
