Discrimination of Common Synonyms in Senior High School English

This group of adjectives all means "fuzzy".

Ambiguity A. Ambiguity refers to the ambiguity of words, words and sentences, which makes people feel vague and difficult to understand and grasp.

His vague instructions puzzled us; We don't know which of the two roads to take. His ambiguous guidance puzzled us so much that we didn't know which way to go.

Fuzzy

A. it is used to show that people can't see clearly because of lack of light. The extended meaning of this word can express the complexity, profundity and ambiguity of grammar, writing and memory, which makes people unable to understand and understand.

Ezra pound's poems are sometimes difficult to understand because they contain too many obscure quotations. Ezra. Pound's poems are sometimes difficult to understand because they contain many puzzling allusions.

Fuzzy

A. Ambiguous and unclear, mostly used in figurative sense, used to indicate that the meaning is unclear due to unclear logical relationship and general words. The word can also indicate that the outline shape is unclear and fuzzy.

He has some vague ideas about what to do, but no concrete ideas. He probably knows what he is going to do, but he has no specific plan.

Unclear a. The meaning of the sentence and the handwriting are unclear, which makes it difficult to understand; Not sure.

It's hard to understand if you don't write clearly. Blurred handwriting is hard to read.

It is not clear where the economy will improve. It is not clear whether the economy will improve.

Dim a. the light is dim and you can't see clearly; Vague in memory; Unlikely.

Don't work in dim light. Don't work in dim light.

His recovery from illness has not changed much. His chances of recovery are slim.

Enlarge, enlarge, extend, enlarge, strengthen, expand.

Amplify, especially by increasing voltage or current; Supplementary narrative (story, event, etc.). ).

We must ask you to elaborate on your statement. We have to ask you to explain your statement further.

Zooming in refers to zooming in on specific items such as photos.

Enlarge the photo enlarge the photo enlarge the house enlarge the house.

Stretch, stretch, may exceed the limit; Stretch, stretch (a body part) and tighten muscles, especially after relaxation or in order to reach something.

After I put it on several times, this pullover stretched. This pullover stretched out after I wore it several times.

After finishing the morning work, the staff bent over and stretched themselves behind their desks. After finishing the work in the morning, the employees stood behind the desk and stretched themselves.

Magnification refers to making an object look bigger with a lens or microscope.

His glasses enlarge the text so that he can read. He magnified these words with his eyes for reading.

Strengthen, reinforce

Expand v. refers to the expansion and increase of scope and volume, and can also refer to the richness of content or details.

The balloon expands and then explodes. The balloon first expands and then bursts.

Anger, rage, indignation, resentment

These nouns all mean "angry, angry".

Anger, anger, is a general term.

After their quarrel, he punched another man in the face to express his anger. After the quarrel, he punched the man in the face to vent his anger.

Anger, anger, not just anger.

Anger; Anger; Indignation.

Public outrage caused by the sudden surge in bus fares.

Resentment, resentment and dissatisfaction is a formal term, especially indignation caused by insulting or hurting self-esteem.

After everyone's salary is reduced, there is a feeling of reservation in the office. After everyone's pay cut, there were complaints in the office.

Obvious, obvious, obvious, obvious, obvious

This group of adjectives all means "obvious".

Obvious, obvious; Obvious.

He is very unhappy. It is obvious that he wants to leave now. He is very unhappy. Obviously, he wants to leave now.

Obvious, obvious, basically consistent with the surface, often used for reasoning or things proved by facts.

Obviously, he is guilty; His fingerprints were found at the crime scene. Obviously, he is guilty and his fingerprints were found at the crime scene.

Manifest A. Clear and obvious, mostly means that its meaning can be seen or understood according to external characteristics or signs, and is often used as a predicate.

Her ability is obvious, but she is not charming. She is talented, but she is not good-looking.

Obvious a. obvious, obvious, there is no defense, no need to prove it.

Obviously, that woman drank too much. Obviously, that woman was drunk.

Clear; Obvious; Different, unique. Modify something with obviously different properties.

Medical care has obviously improved his health. The treatment obviously improved his health.

Applause, applaud, praise, praise

Applaud v. Applaud refers to the recognition of others, loud applause or warm applause for a superb performance or behavior.

The boss praised my efforts by practicing my work. The boss praised my work and my efforts.

Clap v. pat, its usage is clappone's hand = clap, you can't say clap.

Give sb. a clap. Clap for sb. Pat sth.

Recommendation v is a formal word used to commend specific achievements or achievements, which usually refers to the appreciation of superiors to subordinates and elders to younger generations.

The teacher commented on the student for his good performance in the exam. The teacher praised the students for their excellent exam results.

Praise v is a general word used to express admiration and envy for someone's excellent qualities; Praise, praise

A supervisor assessed the employee's excellent work. A supervisor praised the employee for his excellent work.

Survivors of the air crash prayed to God to save them. Survivors of the plane crash praised God for saving them.

Region, region, region, adjacent region, zone

This group of nouns all means "region".

Area n. generally refers to a large area; Area; Professional field.

The rent in new york is very high. The rent in new york is very high.

A small area of administrative division. For example, Xicheng District, Beijing

Region n. a larger area in an administrative division, such as an "autonomous region"; Body parts.

The northeastern United States includes six states of new york and New England. The northeastern United States includes six states of new york and New England.

nabe

The police are alert that the escaped prisoner may be nearby. The police are very vigilant because the escaped prisoner is hiding in the nearby area.

Refers to a specific place or area.

The city passed a law to establish a business district on some vacant lots. The municipal government passed laws to open up commercial areas in some open spaces.

Congresses, conferences, congresses, assemblies, seminars, sessions, summits and symposiums

This group of nouns all means "meet".

Assemble; gather

The student assembly is held in the classroom.

Audio books. The students held a rally in the auditorium.

(specialized) meeting, seminar

The international economic conference was held in Geneva. The conference on world economic issues was held in Geneva.

Congress (of the United States)

Congress passes laws that people must abide by. People must abide by the laws passed by the US Congress.

Assembly; Assembly; Mass rally.

The football coach called a rally to boost the morale of the whole team for the next game. The football coach held a mobilization meeting to boost morale and play the next game well.

A research class or seminar.

During the summer vacation, some teachers attended seminars in universities. During the summer vacation, some teachers attend research classes in the college.

A round of meetings

The autumn session of parliament.

Summit meeting (usually attended by leaders)

Next year, the summit will be held in Vienna next year.

Symposium on academic and scientific research, special report meeting

The seminar on SARS research lasted for two days. The seminar on SARS research lasted for two days.

Evaluate, estimate, evaluate

These nouns all mean "evaluation".

Valuation, often refers to the evaluation of property and value.

We value our property very low. We have a low valuation of our assets.

Emphasize the result of the evaluation, and often use the verb give.

The mechanic gave me a rough estimate of the car repair cost of two or three dollars. The mechanic gave me a rough estimate of the car repair cost of $200 or $300.

Evaluation (of ability, value and job performance) is usually of positive and correct significance.

He gave a positive evaluation of our scientific research. He gave a positive evaluation of our scientific research.

Union, alliance, union, union

This group of words all means "combination".

Have a connection with ... Contact, associate. It refers to equality, friendship and cooperation, followed by with, indicating communication or cooperation with someone, followed by in, indicating cooperation in some aspect.

We associate with our neighbors in the church. In church, we associate with our neighbors.

Alliance, marriage, often combined with.

Seven political parties banded together to oppose tax increases. Several political parties banded together to oppose tax increases.

Combine, combine, mix, especially combine different people or things into a whole for a certain purpose.

The girl mixed sugar, butter and flowers to make dough. The little girl mixed sugar, butter and flour to make dough.

To unite, especially different things or people to form a whole, emphasizing the consistency of results.

The country united against the enemy. National unity * * * against the enemy.

Average, ordinary, average, common, usual

This group of adjectives all mean "ordinary".

General A. General, general, emphasizing general level or general level; Usually, when a number appears, it means "average".

The average runner can run 2 miles in 5 minutes. Runners run an average of two miles in 15 minutes.

Common A. Common, ordinary, not surprising, sometimes extended to "ordinary", emphasizing the same sex of things. In addition, it also means "male * *, * * with".

Car accidents are common. Traffic accidents are very common events.

General A. Ordinary, general, refers to all aspects, emphasizing the whole rather than individual and exception, and the antonym of the word is granular.

Generally speaking, the economy is running well now. Generally speaking, the current economic situation is not bad.

Universal, better than average, which means "without exception"

Poverty is a common problem all over the world. Poverty is a common problem all over the world.

Ordinary A. Ordinary, habitual, emphasizing "habitual, in line with rules and regulations" is a general term.

Reward, reward

To issue, grant, or give formally or officially; You can also refer to the court ruling. You can follow a double object.

The headmaster awarded a history prize to the best student. The headmaster awarded the history prize to the best students.

reward

Verb (abbreviation of verb) reward, reward, reward, usually refers to the reward or reward obtained for doing something or providing some service, and then generally takes people or people's behavior as the object. Followed by with is used to explain what is paid.

I will reward the person who returns my lost dog. I will pay 50 dollars to the person who helps me find my lost dog.

Be aware of

Be aware of, be aware of, and emphasize the sensory perception of external things.

He realized his mistake. He realized his mistake.

Conscious A. Conscious, conscious, generally refers to what is realized in the heart.

The salesman realized the fact that he had to increase sales.

Foundation, foundation, foundation

These nouns all mean "basic".

Base n. refers to the concrete and tangible foundation, and also refers to the bottom and base of the object; Base, headquarters.

They use their apartment in new york as their base camp for frequent travel. They use their apartment in new york as their base camp for frequent travel.

Foundation n. originally means the foundation of a building, which means it contains a solid foundation; Foundation.

The foundation of our house is made of cement. The foundation of our house is made of cement.

Ground, land, also refers to the area, underwater, seabed.

Basic, elementary, basic

Basic a. basic, basic, can be used for both concrete things and abstract things.

He has a basic understanding of this problem. He has a basic understanding of this problem.

Primary, primary

Fundamentals A. Fundamentals are generally only used for abstract things; Very necessary, very necessary.

Honesty is the basic principle in dealing with people. Honesty is the basic principle of getting along with others.

Laugh, giggle, grin, laugh, roar, sneer

This group all means "laugh", and the difference between them is obvious.

The original meaning of Liang Wu is to shine, and it is extended to "smile". This is a formal noun, which means that there is joy or smile on the face, implying friendliness or inner satisfaction to others.

Her face lit up with joy. Her face lit up with joy.

Giggle, giggle, laugh softly, mainly because of pride or understanding of interest in something.

She did not laugh out loud; She can only laugh. She didn't laugh out loud, she just giggled.

Giggling, giggling, giggling refers to the laughter of women and children when they are nervous, amused and embarrassed.

When the famous football player came into the classroom, the female students giggled. When the famous football player came into the classroom, the girls all giggled.

Grin v. grins, which means people grin with pleasure, satisfaction, contempt, etc.

He grinned at his mother. He grinned at his mother.

Laugh, ridicule, its synonym is ridicule.

The crowd jeered when the boxer was knocked down. When the boxer was knocked down, the crowd began to laugh at him.

Laugh, laugh, used for general laughter or loud laughter.

Ho, ho, it means to laugh loudly and burst into laughter.

He laughed when he heard the joke. After listening to the joke, he smiled.

Sneer, ridicule, refers to expressing contempt or ridicule with language, expression and tone.

He scoffed at the proposal, saying it was too low. He scoffed at the proposal, saying it was too low.

Confuse, confuse, confuse, embarrass, confuse

This group of words all means "confused".

Confused, confused, stressed very confused, usually manifested as psychological and intellectual obstacles, the tone is the heaviest.

He was fired without any warning, and he had no idea why. He was fired without any warning, and I don't know why.

When farmers first visited the city, they were confused by its complicated transportation system. When these farmers came to the city for the first time, they were puzzled by the complicated transportation system in the city.

Confused, confused, confused, emphasize that you can't understand or solve it.

Where the sun treasure is puzzled the explorers. The whereabouts of the sunken treasure puzzled the explorers.

Confusion; Confusion; Confusion; Emphasizing confusion leads to confusion.

He sent the wrong reports because he confused them with others'. He sent the wrong reports because he confused them with other reports.

Embarrassed, embarrassed and confused means unhappy, embarrassed and confused.

Her boyfriend taught her a new hairstyle in front of others, which embarrassed her. Her boyfriend laughed at her new hairstyle in front of others, which made her feel embarrassed.

Make confused, suspicious and anxious.

The new tax law puzzles me. The new tax law puzzles me.

Blame, condemn, blame, scold

This group of verbs all means "blame".

Blame; Blame.

In case you fail the exam, you can't blame anyone. In case you fail the exam, you can't blame anyone.

Condemn, condemn, used in more formal and serious occasions.

The wife fired her husband for drinking too much. The wife blamed her husband for drinking too much.

Blame; Blame; Blame; Express dissatisfaction.

His teacher scolded him for not doing his homework. The teacher scolded him for not doing his homework.

Scold, scold

A big mistake, mistake, mistake

This group of words all means "error".

Big mistake, stupid mistake.

I think I made a big mistake by asking her, because she was upset by my question. This lady is very sad because of my question. I think I made a big mistake.

It refers to an error in judgment, calculation or behavior, and it can also refer to an intellectual or moral error.

The accident was the result of human error. The accident was caused by human error.

Misunderstanding; Error (caused by carelessness or forgetfulness)

I took your bag by mistake, not mine. I took your handbag by mistake.

Fragile, fragile, fragile, brittle, invalid

This group of adjectives all means "weak".

Fragile or easily damaged, usually something hard.

Old people's bones become heavy and easily broken. Old people's bones become fragile and easily broken.

Fragility A. It often modifies something that must be carefully not broken when used, and also extends to weakness.

He felt a little weak after the party last night. He felt a little weak after attending the party last night.

(of a person) weak, weak and fragile.

His mother is old and weak. His mother is old and weak.

Crispness a refers to the crispness of food; Fresh and refreshing; Active, lively and clean.

Crackers

The student gave a clear and crisp answer to the teacher's question. The students answered the teacher's questions neatly.

Invalid a. incorrect, lacking evidence; Invalid, invalid. When used as a noun, it means the weak, the disabled and the chronically ill.

Your idea about the first humans is interesting, but it's useless. Your view of the earliest humans is interesting, but there is no evidence.

A serious car accident disabled him. A serious car accident disabled him.

Boundary, boundary, front, edge, edge

These nouns all mean "border".

Boundary; Boundaries; Boundary. More indicators are recorded as boundaries.

The fence is the dividing line between my land and hers. This fence is the dividing line between my land and hers.

Border, border; Border; Boundary; Boundary; Boundary; Boundary; Boundary; Boundary; Boundary; Boundary. It can also refer to the edge of an object.

We crossed the Mexican border to America. We crossed the Mexican border into America.

Border, frontier, refers to the area near the border; It can also be extended to "undeveloped areas" and "(academic) frontiers".

A century ago, the western United States was still a frontier.

She is a biochemist engaged in frontier research in biology. She is a biochemist engaged in frontier research in biology.

An edge, especially the edge of a circular or nearly circular object.

Roadside, flower beds and other places with grass mean "something is about to happen"

On the brink of war

Short, concise, short, concise

This group of adjectives all means "short".

Concise and short, which means short time, neat work, clear attitude, etc. Sometimes it means "short but comprehensive".

The manager made a short speech to declare the meeting open. The manager made a brief opening remarks.

Concise, concise. To be concise often means to keep the main part.

His letter is clearly written, omitting all the content that has nothing to do with work. His letter is concise and to the point, omitting all parts that have nothing to do with work.

In a few words, short, usually referring to "sloppy"

He asked his boss a question, but got a short answer: "I don't have time for you now!" " He asked his boss a question, and the boss quickly said, "I don't have time to talk to you."

Concise A. Concise, concise, concise, especially concise words, which mean compression or simplification besides conciseness.

Summary of successful arguments