MYAOCABULARY Part I [questions 1-25] Choose the best answer for the blank. 1 A: You made a deposit on the equipment, didn’t you? B: Yes, I gave them 15% in (a) priority (b) beforehand (advance (@) preceding 2 A: Why did you change insurance ‘companies? B: The rates were too (a) expensive (b) ambiguous (c) extensive (@) outrageous erga wrder gl The price iS high/Steep/outrageous. exter enock: ie The product is expensive. A: 1717/0 CR OSHS LHS? B44, 15M lel keh a ‘BRIA ina} BH Dla, APOW eH SO Ste AS advarceOIC. £2 ob gc AYO! (b) beforchand7t £0] $1 + 2 (@) preceding Hz Sake BALE the preceding years (018 )0UAta| Bae eich ‘deposit pestal or intial payment of a cost or debt = x) pat down a deposit on a computer (2HFEIS 42 oot ag 2cy priority a preceding or coming earlier in time (Al2h MOB) MIKI: BLE, ZS ApIOIAD 4 91 beforehand in advance; early 2, A}0} preceding existing or coming before ancther or ‘thers intime, place, rank, or sequence SH, He 9 A: BeISINS 9 UERARSLIMA? B: 2UR7i ElFLIgh01 ole, qe SRA EHP O1S B12 71 HIM ZOIC, tests BEOIDE 01D S80 Sie HSA CIPRO FE 2] Slat (f) eutrageous7t SF6ICh, B01 OF 7121 12 01 aM MIMIC HAVE! AH expensiveetil 6A] 0 7H0| eCFeK= Oe high EE steep Ech rate a quanity such as value, cost, or speed, measured by its relation to some other amount Hi: 2: ORIG) a2 a ambiguous douibttl or uncertain 28H, RISIAI a extensive large in extent, range, or amount 3 #19 of a, ae, ABOL ‘outrageous being beyond all reason; extravagant or immoderate ett ex) an outrageous price (214 742) maw) 21 TEPS3 4 A:T don't have any money till the end of this month. B : Join the ! (a) circle (b) club (c) studio (d) casino @sesel hit the club : Ut inmer citcle A: Could you connect me with someone from Marketing? B the line, please. I will transfer your call (a) Wait (b) Hold (c) Remain (@) Last Greet holds! chepit £2 Hold the gotlic.: 2! put ~on hold 2 hold one’s breath: § 3 Much Lo} A; Off Iria £1 SILAS BIO, B: Lis olgi7inioN rz} CHE AFBIO| oF 2 AIRIOL Be He}ON LIS OFeI7IRIOS, Liat T2171 OfLJov2tal tata] A= HERS Join the ClublO|C}, Welcome to the cub! Youre not the only ‘one. Come along with us.& 2 2}0)0(¢ Join the club! a phrase used to express sympathy fora common experience (49 Ald $3 FI8I0) Of seng7iIcH x) You waited three hours forthe doctor? Join the club! (i AIZIOILE AH 7ICH2HHOLS? LIE nH ERIOL ow Le} A: OPPISISEM SIS} OFA} BAIEELPAD B: Bx) QI. NOH Set CAIALICh ra) 723} chelolAt BRI BEI 7|C)eY = HSL Hold the tne OL, Hold on a second. 22 OIC, waite 2 2°01 ‘Ethene CH4/01 a moment, a minute, a second, abit £501 FOL LQ40} WE | Skch, ATE WSS SAFC ‘#3401 | wll ransfer your cal. | wil put you through. SE QObER, transfer to convey or cause to pass from one place, person, orthing to another 7Ich, LECH, AKC} Fo May 2006MocABULARY 5A: Whose turnisit 0 that focus group tomorrow night? B: Tony said he'd take care of it. (a) make (b) run (©) cope (a) deal Sree make a group: 223 ¢'Sct rum a group: 22.3 aejsict deal with o. group : 22 3 ctect, n21etct cope with a group: 225 aelttct 6 A: Can Robin find a moment for a short meeting this afternoon? B: Yes, she’s after 2:30. (a) free (b) liberal (©) casual (@) generous rest! sth artor glo. Tom free.= 1 om available. ot ah, my hamds ore full. have a lot on my plate. om tied up. ‘om Snowed under. om busy. A: U9) B57} BAA TSS BEB SMA? B: BUPE SHICIa HO ce Hlzlolt Bol @ & ICY (ake care oI 22 Salo] {10(74 0/740} a] eto] AIGLARIC, SAFruno) ‘Bess O, BcHo) £0] glome AIC {focus group a small group selected from a wider Population and sampled for its members’ opinions ‘about oF emational response toa particular subject or ‘0a, used especially in market research or poitical analysis BAA IB AER! BON IM EK el n7B) take care of to assume responsibility forthe ‘maintenance, suppor, oF treatment of HeleICt runto operate or bein cherge of @946C), BC} Ba) A; B¢l0] O01 ZG] SIOHE BF [210] BMI? BU, 24) 308 Olof 27188 20 ZIG6| SOB B A210] LHe BAL Yes} CHEILODE vleton “et 20] eke, eH7FeVoleHe nIe| (@) ree7t 8c {ree relieved from or lacking a burden & 20 2,2! 78h liberal nc ited to or by established, tradtional, ‘orthodox, or authoritarian attitudes, views, or dogmas; fee from bigotry 248), ESE), Het ‘casual occuring by chance #2(- accidental), 3 a (a) ‘Wd TEPS7 8 A: Do you need all the material typed by this afternoon? B No, there’s no onit. Monday morning will do. (a) wonder (b) problem (c) rush (d) trouble ere ‘mo trouble : BaagscH= mo problem, no sweat) mo wonder : $25 7 gict, Guts! ~akct no rush: 5 8 7 sich A: Would you like to dance with me? B: You're up the wrong tree. I have two left feet. (a) climbing (b) barking (©) whimpering (@) wagging sete! bark up the wrong tree :tn1s 2 7B Wet hove two left feet: Siteict, 35 B dct ABU Gy Sine Les A: 25 QF 0] NES QF E}o|Ba0} HUQ? BOIS, MPS Be Bole, Ee OfAInIRIgH je! st 2 on ‘BIS Monday moming wil do.olct, BE7Ie! ial Se MFR O71 SIC FAO APS IC Ee Thereis no rushhurry]. 2H 242 BOHR! CIM IE, © (o)nusholcy ‘material information from which a writen work isto be produced 1, 414), 3H wonder feding of strangeness, surprise, etc, usually, combined with admiration 20), 6, 2h rush general haste or busyness m0) S35; £8) © <3 A: HOLBS FARBUI BABSERTEHHS HESS aS Ag. oH ‘BS BA AS MON G7} MRSCHE Olo}o} | have twolet fec.2ia1 BOSE 7 gol AHS a 2 RCI BB HOO! bark up the wrong tree7| US 2HO| RIQE-EIC, wee7t LISKCHT EM (a) climbing et 81K] BES SH, bark to speak sharply: snap 4 OFAC TEEAICH OH 50) Ch cf) bark up the wrong tree : to golcome] to the wrong Placelperson] enh 2 ic [3c] ‘whimper to cry or sob with sof intermittent sounds (OjGl0}0| SO) B4BH Sch, Sem Sct ‘wag to move briskly and repeetedly from side to side, to.and fro, or up and down (2 - bi2| $3) BSc, 8S of joi} AoMocaBuLary 9 A:80, on Kent. B: Tosum it up, yes, that’s about it. she has a big crush (a) in full swing (b) out of the blue (©) under fire (@) ina nutshell eres! im full Swing out of the blue: $44; $4 Under fire : Erg WR, wiktS1)S U2 10 | A: He seems quite cold and harsh, B : Well, I think his smiling eyes his true nature, (a) betray (b) deceive (©) delude (@) bluff 2 AIM BBNOB “147} ESIEl wet BCT OLA 8, SOIC giao IS a a NBOl US So cHBOt= WS 'SHOICIe wel, ABO Zeke Wo] LECH ok FREICE have a ctush on - "0171 $18 HBICH(= be crazy abot}= £91 #SHHO| ‘thats aboutite cH TBC OIC ‘crush a strong, but shortived feeling of lve for ‘someone, like that often experienced by a teenager ‘my et AIG cea) ‘sum upto describe or assess concisely Q28IC), 4 gulch ina nutshell in a few words; concisely OFF 26071 BA) o> A: AB} WBED Srl 2 Zola. Bs SM, U7 724 29] oes feo Sta BO] LY Fea gee, ae BO} Wel 8 AEH 201 SICH, Welle O871M M, ARI 2| LOB oT OHO] OB BP Me HSIO| U, ASECHE Of 247 SICH BO| BE Olt He te 221 ARIS] # #B0| SefUICHS Af] SlororBICk 94 NB SPAR SAIC, LEIS! $0] QE (a) betray7t get harsh severe, cruel, or exacting (8! - 81571) 7158 ft, ent betray to make known unintentionally reveal against ‘one's desire or wil: deceive (PA) 918) 5S) SAIS Ut EIMCH, SILC tetoICh elude to mistead the mind or judgment of, deceive SOIC, 301M -AIPICH blutfto mislead or deceive (tal #2 S0Ich, BC Bai 12 A:Let’s acoin to decide who will go first. B : Okay. Heads or tails? (@) flush (b) flop (o flip (d) flicker ete flush : (33° $4 it Zomuch, For She gekrect ele] earch, aAgtot aswel + BOE 8! Sot) aetoick A: This is my 10th time on stage, but I am still nervous. B : Don’t worry. You'll do just fine. aleg! (@) Shake (b) Break (©) Pull (@) Give Greet! il Keep your chin up! Cheer up! Chin up! Pull yourself together! gM “ona A: SUS OM 57} IM @ Al BWIA, B: BO), gsiow Bay sieIOw wal? "SUS IMM AIC! eh BS BIE fiptoss] acon Olek 248 Qo}ot B + Sle SAOIch, "SE Em geIel 7] Se421R) 10} 928)718 SICH = play (at) heads and taiis2}2 Ich tails the sie of a coin not having the principal design and the date S210 5101 (CF) {lip to oss inthe air, imparting a spin (8 agam ac} Pip a coin: to throw a coin inthe air toresolve a dispute baween two paties S88 EN SeiM aaIC} Ls A: O}O) 47H A= 74 B: ASSIA, Ls Ba}, alu © i Hime, OLE shal Broak a logit 2 2cHol M71 Ho wkpola Stell A Belts ABHHOS "AU, Al" ROICL lege O1Be! a ‘B01 EOE pul aperson's leg “seICl, Soc shake a legis "SFC, MEECH) OIC nervous marked by or having a feeling of unease or apprehension Zt, S249, Hols! break a leg used to wish someone, such as an acter, success in a performance (= BE) BIMICL, Sich ee Oy % $MocABULARY 13 A : You're one of the best people I've ever worked with, B:I'm . Thank you for the compliment. (a) flattered (b) praised (©) applauded (d) raved Stes! s2hthemluick, Lom flattered. HS flocttering. You flatter me. 14 | A. suc has been goofing off lot lately. B: You said it. 've never seen her at her work, (a) get over (b) bent on (©) pass out (@) plug away ergs sgeigeonee You Said i Tagree with you ‘You com Say that again. Youre +elling me. Tell me about it. Thott makes two of US. A: GAle Ht Stal et BIS & sIn012, B:S4810] SHSRILICH, URN EMM EAIBILICL a8 lol HB! ASE! SHOR ‘walo| HSAILICYAIA SH BGS Im fatered Ol, praise "S2VSICH, applaud “SPP RAIS BUCY, ravers '2RH8ICF9] SOIC} ‘compliment an expression of praise, admiration, or ‘congratulation 24h, 28121 flatter to compliment excessively and often insinceroly, especially in order to win favor (7184 tet SD B71 82 8S sich oNsICh F(a A: 47} QM 58018 Bt0| $242 B:M0lg. 22 SHS] she BH Aol slots, "SHOIB-FEIC (goof off AQ] Bol SAHOSE Ad| @g Stell Fe Wo] F010] LI}0F IC, got never7} 1008 elote "Buel Weicrzhe 9] AREAS! lug away ot0| SIS ‘goof tomake a sly mistake Wie aC}, 1-8} 2) ait an goo ff :towastetime and avoid work S80 #2/¢} get over to prevail against; overcome: recover from Sich -c1A sICE pass out o lose consciousness 218 Ch; BEBE ‘cat tect plug away ato work steady, persist (21-2) ich ‘Wd TEPS15 A. 1'm totally to hit the hay now. B : No wonder, You've been working Tam going for 20 hours straight. (a) worn (b) spent (c) blown (d) empty tm tired/beat/bushed/exhousted/ Spent/fortigued. = fm worn out/bumed out/wiped out 16 4:1 didn't mean to seare you. B : It’s just that you me off my guard. (a) drove (b) threw (©) laid (d) tried e@ryse! throw(put] a person off guard : ~$ ufafemich cartchitake] a person off guard : merges Serct, 342 mech ABU Gy Sine Lo} As? SIBaIO. Na Aa Bale B: WIZa! A Hotale. 2041242 41a at OID. a ‘SHH B 4 Sit A10}2I= You've been working for 20 hours straight 2tt @3OIct, 20412 FIA Ba aS Se OI at MIRE AA + ACh. "IBIS () spent OIC. (a) wom so} 61870121 wom out A182) £0 92 280iN] BER OM hitthe hay to go to bed alaict No wonder. I's not at al (or hardy) surprising, 2 OMI CL, ~3He 22 Sts spent depleted of energy force, or strength RIsi2, rest blown sullen or inflated; distended = LT) a A; Li seh 846 4 LO B71 IS LA MAINE 2 Zo oA thronfpul a person off uardi='~2 WAI, DHS ‘571 SICFO]-ROICL, A7} S2}1 1&7} BtICED Behe He B71 SRCK 2S AM BOR, TOReE OBS ‘511 2217 HBOLeLT Bate 2] AECL Weta wizOL = b) threw 7} 32H6ICt is ust that ~2 elaIOH Wet] ofa 2-91 2 ZiCrT sims Hla weOIC scareto strike with sudden fear; alarm 23 2450, ‘insted, aL ct off one's guard nc ale unprepared 215 1828 of, walsto} May 2006MocaBuLary 17 | A : Boy, this class is tough, I don’t think I can stay in the course. B: Come on, You've made it this far. there. (a) Drop off (b) Hang in (©) Take on (a) Ship out Stet! shong 23 3 Homg in there.: 233048 3S ite: homg out with ~:zheag24 Sct get the hong of it: HES efFiet E get imto the Swing of #4) 18 ‘A: Can you give me a hand? B: Sure. I’mat your (a) aid (b) help (©) as (a) service tance esgsu Bad 3parbguick, ‘Thamnk5 for helping me. Thamks for assisting me. ThomkS for giving me 0. hod. A: OB, Ol 24S LF O14, AS BI QB 21 QRI7E 2} Bs “24M, Rie] a SEBO, HER, oH 01 OICID B7isiate SPO BIE MEN FES Hol Ageich Zee sale CIC, MEICee BS Be © (0) Hang indict, boyt= "ot, Of, af Zo Fae, Bet $55 NY NEMS Lele BHOLD, come on A 'W'Glease) Sal 201 SS, Zi ate Hobo tough very cific; severely testing stamina or resolution 22/1, make itto achieve a goa; be successful CHE +8 1, SBSICH: AAIZIO SAIC, AOD OIC drop off to decrease; tofall asleep: deliver 26 B10) CHEECH: (LAD SCH: we hang in to persevere 22Ie ZCI, welct take on to undertake or begin to handle; to hire BOK aseich: BBeIct Fa) A: SOMALI? B: BRO BER SHS, S82 QUE Ml al SUsIOY HEN oI aeF © Hote Im at your service.0ct sive a hand to help a person Sct: ++I SLACH(= lend a hand) at one’s service ready to help o be of use -2| oka 2 ex) |amat your service. (PRIOIER] a2 SHAD) mW) 21 TEPS19 A: Why don’t we our heads together and come up with something new? B : Great idea. Two heads are definitely better than one. (a) draw (b) pull (0) put (@) attract reset a putar dese Bi stay put: 00H get put up with ~:~ § et put up a house: US e4z wich put on weight :*Jmich put away :1gct A: Good moming, Jack. Did you have a good night’s sleep? B : No. I didn’t sleep a wink. I all night thinking about today’s job interview. (a) dined and wined (b) wheeled and dealt (c) tossed and turned (d) touched and went test yp aed: Bis hove anightmore: 42.5 7ch £055 omd ‘turn : SHEE ‘talk in one’s Sleep :2zeHi tet walk in one's Sleep : 2 44% not Sleep 0 wink Sod chick BBE Bauch Ls A: 22] Bl Ole at MES AS SHB} Lit 74 OFCH? B: BS Azholo}, & Ajelo] Bola seas st ACHE UOLi, on EINZE-Ek= Two heads are definitely better than one. SNOB e120] 517] FAAS "Hel ICH at ‘Balch £2] ABHHM! putlay] heads together?! 3 sic. putflay] heads together to consuit and plan together jets Stat Ic ‘come up with to bring forth discover, or produce ~& etgaich, motsict Bo Le A: 28d, BBO? B: Of SSE & Ro}, Os O18 RIE MetstL2F olerwel S401 or BRLuUe S80 vol Has R atciT MOOR Tog 7HUSE HO| MBSE, OleIAel FAOICHS SES| BBE ‘82 toss and tumOICt. have a good nights sleep= “sFICFOIC dine and wine to entertain or be entertained with meal and wine #3} 2Oz FB CHEISIC} ‘wheel and deal to make deals, especialy in business or politics, in a skilful and perhaps dishonest way (IAI ARloIa) 248 ICE BIE UAL f ABS Ac toss and tur to (cause to) move about continuously in an aimless or vilent way ol2ix21 $}80ICt touch and go extremely uncertain or risky (88 - AEH 50) s1Riat © May 2006MocaBULARY 21 4: 1, you shouldn't dismiss Peter because of his hairline. B: 1 know what you mean, but [just can’t help myself. (a) receding (b) reclining (©) retreating (d) reducing ete soxaist 2451 Bis ‘thin hoir: et ME 0421 thick hair: £e1 Be o2t ‘thin it out :01215 8 Bret receding haitline : 475%! 0421 port :7h2okat2org eich 22 A; June rubs me the wrong way whenever I bump into her. B: She does have a of getting on people’s nerves. (a) route (b) road (alley (a) way test! srubsh Rdg! Bis rub the lotion: 2415 wi2et tub ~+the wrong way i~§ Tuba ghSct ub it im: (Gr) $B ordheg Bate, who varat ct As, TIE}7} 2/7} SAARI OLR Ala OF SIBL B: 2 EOIN] Of C4, LS O18 471 Bt, 1121 $121 haifineo| EAC, receding haifine Iatst FI 7IBOMNLA Rte O19) Hel} Lt AO AAR! Ojala ROR MeIcy dismiss to decide that something or someone is not important and net woth considering: to stop ‘associating with; end the employment or service of (8215) HIE: CHRO) LOIHeICH LIA SIC: AST 4 recede to slope backward HHO 718C}; # S017 ae soviet x) areceding chin (83 8021) recline to move the upper body backwards and down ZI, tc} retreat fal or craw back; slope backward 584%) 1,8 soV7ct @ A: SS O1F8 oI} AtEAB SILI a B: “LORS Ae Az A Zel0l Qo, rub a person (up) the wrong way! get on a persons nerves 258 SIL alc 01D viel haves! A he WHO SICH | Sle Ho}7} SO47I0F Sch (wayol S22! Bet 9107 2tch. rou" e aley= "282, 2adtoich, rubto annoy: initate ~& sil ai, gts act bump into to meet by chance #28) SLC} ‘get ona person's nerves ~21 1/28 Cec}, Ala Upt ich, 8 otetert sich way a usual or habitual manner or mode of being, living or acting HI, 22, ma) BG 22! teps23): May speak to Mr, James Cook, please’? B : I’m sorry, but he’s just stepped out on business. (a) urgent (b) rapid (c) speedy (d) expedite @eiget! +Steprr Ase: ia § Step ininea UFhct, Banstc Step down : Egiienjetct ake Steps: 2412 BFK toke action, take measures) A: Something suddenly came up. Could you B: Sorry, pal. I'm tied up myself, too. in for me? (a) substitute (b) cover (give (@ fill @teset anS cngishct: Aill in for = cover For (3 43teset) ABU Gy Sine Loe} A: HA 3 WO} Bate) + ELIA? B: HSBILCi as! 8771 OM Bt SlassLSLIC. ior} step oit0] "RII S21 HO LI7IcFO|2 SIOl0l ieaBt SPB wo] USE 201 A}OEIC, on urgent business7| 28! SP Ze LOI step outto go outside for a short time ail BeOS urict Urgent compeling immediate action or altention: Pressing 2438, HS, SEIS expedite to make a plan or arrangement go faster (21 58) diss) Helstct x) We appealedto the government to expedite the Procedure forthe release ofthe prisoners, (Peli ‘Be Afetolts SANE AG] Aelat SEIT yO Sch) Hi @ Le} A; 27] 10] MM atc of cAI 27 at Be? B Oly, oleate, UE Bat 471 Sto Lr) B71 3171 ES! BAL + BCtaltied up myself, too) CHEE Bt AOE MOtCHA! OB af SetT HEIMES Ot Ch “CHAI AEH O19] FHS BHOR Ailin, cover FS SURI, YZ} CHROL ZARA ind] LOO (4) o| BOI7IOF sick ‘come upto happenin the course oftime, especially Unexpectedly (21) O14, 7c} pala fiend, a chum S02, C8 tied up kept occupied or engaged ~O te, -08 ate fillinto act as a substitute; standin (724 - 12S) ol 90, (-2) Hel (OHO) 8 afc} substitute to take the place of ancther Alsi, 2) sich, aBaIch Be May 2006MocaBuLary 25:1 got the promotion! I got the promotion! B: All right, allright. You don’t have to (a) rub it in (b) act it out (c) lay it off (@)etit go et ct act out: tect lay off :ag2tnaztet let ~go:~2 somatctt= 223 re, Sock) ub i€ im: (3a) S18 0 3hoa Sth, ghyvaras A: L-SRMO! SENET! B: B21, OHSICHTL SHIA BIB! IE BO} a “ulSlM SICH Ol BSAGS rub tino, act out -2 Aso 87ICY ay offe="(@IAD AEDSICY et go ~B SbFCh 8 oleicyoIcy promotion act of raising in rank or poston 8), ) A7KIA SAS JSS Bsbla! 1. ‘A: Why did you change insurance companies? B: The were too outrageous. (@) fares (b) tuitions (©) rates (6) fees ‘A: Could you connect me with someone from Marketing? B: Hold the line, please. | wil ___ your call. (@) take (b) make (©) wire (d) transfer ‘A: Whose is it to run that focus group tomorrow night? B: Tony said he'd take care of it. (@) tum (b) alter (©) shift (d) trend A: Would you like to dance with me? B:: You're barking up the wrong tree. | have two (@) left feet (b) right feet ——_(c) left legs (@) right legs - A: He seems quite cold and B: Well I think his smiling eyes betray his true nature. (a) clumsy (b) indecisive _(c) naive (d) harsh A: Let's ___a coin to decide who will go first. B: Okay. Heads or tails? (@) tum (b) toss (©) spin (d) circle ‘A: You're one of the best people I've ever worked with. B: I'm flattered. Thank you for the (a) complement (b) compliment (c) compliance __(d) complacence - A: I'm totally spent. | am going to the hay now. B : No wonder. You've been working for 20 hours straight. (a) strike (b) punch, (©) hit (d) tap = A: Boy, this class is tough. I don't think | can stay in the course. B: Come on. You've it this far. Hang in there. (a) made (b) succeeded (c) come (d) completed A) 221 teps10. A: Good morning, Jack. Did you have a good night's sleep? B: No. didn't sleep a . | tossed and tured all night thinking about today’s job interview. (@) wink (b) twinkle (©) blink, (d) bat 11. A: June ___me the wrong way whenever | bump into her. B: She does have a way of getting on people's nerves. (@) scratches (b) scrubs. (©) snags (¢) rubs 12. A: Something suddenly came up. Could you__for me? B : Sorty, pal. 'm tied up myself, too. (@) fil (b) cover (©) root (¢) run Bie OHA 1. A: SBSH of eHEeLINe S2BLE7} EIPLIGIO| OM. ‘PHS PAM 21813 OFRHAIAY FEARS LI? Bx| ah 7icielAe. Bete sat Sateuich Ug) Hh} BAIA TES Bee SAA? {SL} SIRICE HO, HO} BS SAASUAD NBS BR BoMece HEESTL A A Ale Bast extulst Ale Zolw, ‘2M, L474 37101 9] OL B= SOL Sa SEO] HEIL 2 ES. SME A +71 16 2 Ain BAIN, Zo}, Yolow way, sIpIOw waH? aMe 7} al Det AS S AOI, gto) ERRILIC, ARVO FAIA ZHAIBILI HPT. Ma Ha gee ‘Tiss! A EloteHe DAIZHE in] aT SIaHAOIR, Ole, 0] 2212 Lip O12, A BS BS 21 ZAI7E Bh, TEAR| Oo, AIB7AR| a SON, HERS, hg, 3 2 Aor? OfLY, HEE 5 lO}, ie ols SHAT MZIstL2t O|2|z2 FIAISIOL BE DIRS HOICH AES SILA at Oi AlBtS| ABB ae BO! 2 ‘2ini7| Go| HM Takec Ui cHAl Be wot Be? fst, nlp, Liss 28) #27} BOL, 20 38) 4@) 5 6.0) 7.6) 80 3.@) 10 (a) 1.@ 12 (b) e & May 2006MocaBuLary Part II [Questions 26-50] Choose the best answer for the blank. 26 When the pre speech before congress, they gave him a ovation, lent finished (a) standing (b) ongoing (©) scorching (@) leaning test! ‘Sstamding ovastion : +13 Stomding committee : I+ ‘Stomding army : Share ‘Stomnding room only : 2H! si 27 In this country insurance companies are the — they pick whom they cover and how they cover them. (a) director (b) manager (©) boss (@) chief test! 2 Shad. ‘You're the boss. You call the shots. H'S up to you 145 oct Your discretion CHSC] S1SIOIM OIE BUA ANSE 7IREITS ACh ovation "2187012 standing ovation '71R. ‘ongoing "318 2}, scorching® "BAI 742 leaning 2 cae"Olek oleh. ‘congress a single meeting, a ofa patical party or ‘ther group 28, sie 3,21 ‘ovation enthusiastic, prolonged applause 7], 2 A, BBO Ea1O} AE] WF, (HBO) Be ees

Karl gave a number of excuses, but what they all tois that he is unwilling to help us. (@) brag about (b) boil down (©) fall apart (a) bring up rest biog about : ai2}ICi show off, boast) boil downto ~: 83 ~22 Sich fall opart : Att2 2Fei vic bring up ait 724ich; eters) £5 manch ‘When Ivan looked to Paris for some help, all she did was sit back and her thumbs. (a) wwiddle (b) peddle (c) meddle (@) paddle @rgee! ethumb 22d Baa twiddle one's thumbs : W545 rave hove 0 green thumb : st ‘Sou 2 Mer gict be alll thumbs : J Betet, ag 2ct rule of thumbs : 3243 2 thumb a tide : So] S4+3%e, #85 Sine [i ‘UE Oat 7 BAS AAG ABS SeIS SORT AA] Seche ole ca “ofel 7IR| BIB CIC (gave a numberof excuses) CH 01 912 EAI buto] UBOOE 9 cIgol 4}Ot 20] Amp Olek 248 BIA + SUCh. ma} leo: tool sta 3} -O SICH O10}8 XI boll dowd] AIBC. excuse an explanation offered to justify or obtain forgiveness 88 Lunwiling not wiling: hesitant or loath akg LAIR) ate, crn SH boil down to tobe or mesn, leaving outthe Unnecessary pants 2 {S2cH) ~O8 Sic} ) oe OWS HlelAoba] 2 21a, Tett= BBS 7 OF PA an atch aa 212t od Shs "BPI 7ICHAICH = sit back x1 ABA et0| £171 Salat OFFS BIA] BWRkCH= HBO slo} Sich, OFFZiE ain RICH oI AHS twiddle one’s thumbselt 218 SOKA, peddle a8! ‘ICP, meddle? '2HH8ICF, paddles "22M mHeICF| $0] a look to to depend on a person for help, advice, ete. - ole chic sit back to be inacive or indifferent while something ishappening #7 7IteICh ‘twiddle to tur over or eroundidly or lightly, file with SEKPA2ICH: 7 CH Pitwiddle one's thumbs : to do litle or nething; be ide wee zich (a) May 2006MocaBULARY 30) Mie. Karl Jackson had back pain, so he decided to get an acupuncture treatment his brother had recommended. (@) (b) excruciating (©) germane (@) conjugal ious test! ot Les Bia feel under the weother offected orea: exctuciacting pain! Sy 2§ splitting headache : 12h" 2B} SA 5 § nasty cut: shail 4s terminal illness : F214 31 ‘The chief objectives are to appropriate wages, better working conditions, and job security for its members. (a) secure (b) shelter (©) protect (@ grasp rest! Secure om order: 22.5 shtEr¥ dict a job Security : rej 47, ISA: 3 § 7813 30 01m. Nostional Security Low : Treasury Securities :01 "24 gorbad BAG Whe Sol SSO] UP AIM ol Saal Salsa BS Wik Bal a BBO BEee So] SSO] Aoi AB AA Fal Oe back paing *Alshe BBAZE ‘Sale DSS 35°91 £0 (b) exerucatingo| WAICh. ‘acupuncture a procedure used in or adapted from Chinese medical practice in which specific body ‘areas are pierced with ne needles for therapeutic purposes 1g invidious [in vidias] tending to cause ill-will or make people unnecessarily offended or jealous (218 SO) 7H LIL I, alse] SIS ‘excruciating intensely paint: agonizing S48 53 Fe BABIES germane [d2:r mein] being both pertinent and fting BEE! BP} Oe, ate conjugal Cndsop/kn-] of or relating to mariage or the relationship of spouses (22%, 2910421 EA) FQ SHE YB 420 a, US Bea Tez Helse oe DUBS Asse ZONK ABE OE, US Sead, Tees Se AeA a #88 Bat Lolo} she Zlolae vizio sete! whe “at 3 A) QOHUICFS| 1 (a) seaureOIC, shelters protect = BSSICF, gasp2 "BARICFS! KOIKE objective something worked toward or striven for; a goal SE, 858) ‘appropriate suitable fora particular person, condition, occasion, or place Et, 1S! ‘secureto got, especially asthe result of effet (242 aiaiz) a6icl (a) ‘Wd TEPS32 cumstanes Even under trying can make li We more pleasant by paying attention to simple . such as being polite to others. (a) utilities (b) amenities (c) sources (d) hostilities Stes ebryst Reds Be trying times 234 trying circumstonce’ give rt otry ee Yet ‘ial ond error: «its £ Dr. Johnson had never tured patients away, and he enjoyed seeing and new patients and treating them. (a) diagnosing (b) assessing (©) recognizing (@) determining eS fyeel diagnose :7ust#tct diagnosis prognosis : «= regular checkup physical (checkup): 4hieat Sine LJ BE ABOUTS CE ABISOIA Ofo| Heal Est Ait 2S ZI OO Awe IOI! He B Ct A ais 42th oH B12! HON such as7F IONE BIZ Sofa! ClO} such as CHRO LS CHE AIRESOIA O49] HEA aft 2: (being polite to others) = BASH Elolojo} sc. (0) amenites74 Uf2!2 0] gic: 318 Qo} 7 trying causing strain, hardship or distress 2181+ @t ese pay attention to to heed, be attentive to -of 61C1 amenities social courtesies 012] hostilities acts of war; over warfare Sa] (4 ay Aw) LJ Ee ake Ga SS ale Hol IO. ME BI 22 UM Zeist RlRsie 22 Bolt Lr) SIN7}HZS BINH SILEDGeeing), Ra FE (weating) 820 sits 212 BIEFOLDZ EE (a) ciagnosingOICl. Bol Aled Hic = BIGHT Sk, che 8 2AILE IBS medical examination $2 checkupdl ata atch ‘tum away to refuse to give one's sympathy, help, oF support to ORSICH; IR] [25] 8441 SCE diagnose to identity (a person) as having a pantcular disease or condtion by means of a diagnosis ZIcaic} assess to determine the value, significance, or extent of appraise (vst: 21 5) Brice f@)MocaBULARY 34 | the drought-tike sit the land and will affect farmers like the floods. jon has (a) parched (b) dampened (©) expunged (@) irrigated ete axis Bed Bis mortural reSources : Mts 2184 ‘nactural environment : ait LP3 conSetve the energy :euini 2 Metiict preserve the nature sant ¥23tct 35) ic agrees that all involving the property will be subject to the \written approval of the Association. (a) transcripts (b) transmission (©) transportation (d) transactions esgsu strons-2 + SIE Sled § vanSoction : 72H eomschipt : arts Maks gE vanSmniSsion | 23, 24 ‘tromsformoction : "z+ AromSient : 13.794! GSE Bit BE NBOS ols Go] ws Set SHEE S57} YB wo} 22 ass Be AILICL ce 7B 22 ES a UI OLS aIeLe eLeIOKS UAE DHA aIC £9! (a) parched} HEICL. dampen “(821 SB) ACY, expunge "718 - 24-7191) 1) FC}, inigatet="EXIo) BB CHCFOICh ‘drought along period of abnormally low rainfal especialy one that adversely affects growing or ling conditions 742, et affectto attack or infect, a5 a disease to have an influence on or effect a change in ~0f $848 alg, 2 Bol}: Ot OFFIC, Parch to make extremely dry, especially by exposure toheat til 0] 2) ust etc} BH (a) 1 Fil BRIE SE Aialt= BIO] eI Sols wo}or at Chect S9lgUch ‘NyAla} EAS Of RIF BIBI] MEA Sel(aniten approval)& woo} #2191748 2tal wet Ee Bala SIC, MIR] 7IBEIE 7a, ot] $21 (6) transactions 717% Sh property something owned; a possession Mt, Zh Ag ‘subject governed (by) or dependent (on) ($2) - lee 58) 2208 de, UAz de. (601 5B) WoHorste Uk AOE systematized wayOlck. Mota SIOIA MPISHE! WH (systomatized way} KIN I ‘ht (amass) BOL WIRSICET 8 Ck, impose: (MS SS) HUI, creete= "NCIC, inventi= "Be sicpolns Seal Bt systematize to arrange in accord wth a definite plan or scheme SAIS. ME [GATS NSC, BRSICE amass to accumulate or assemble a large quantity of ‘wo, ger} Jnventio produce or contrive (something previously unknown) by the use ofingenuity or imagination 1 AQIICL, (O71 SB AAO eH b) May 2006MocABULARY 42 Full ofall these what-if, Jil’s bra was about to short-circuit, until a wise friend of hers put things in (a) view (b) sight (©) proportion (d) perspective ecteeel short-circuit : $%el Slot Soa¥eh; yest ct, Fe eeack perspective 424g, 2M, art in perspective Sb «08, 2 Sean 43 ‘The opposition is expected to indiscriminate attacks against us ahead of the general election. (a) bombard (b) discharge (©) launch (A) instigating @erese! launch om acttock: 3733 1H Fick launch a mew coreer iH2E ed atthe launch a. project launch a rocket Bee g .itfsict ang ct a8 ‘BFE AS HONS Belat 7] Aaa Bol ofel = BH 7/BOR BAIA osl71 B XIAO! What it 20} -2]et ofgtal 7] ah 718891 oIch 2b Dest 718g HORM Mae NOS BER + Bie Yet OM BOE! AS RIE HEA Selole Boles, NS 271] 2021 in perspedtve?t ISIC shortcircuitto hamper the progress of impede atte, BUCH AICS perspective the abilty to perceive things in their actual intereations of comparative importance (45 8) UCI Bs AI} EEE ‘Din perspecive : BH AIK, 21 ONBOIA: ZB HI a aa Oe 88 WD S2)oPl gluaE! B28 7s How OE} el fg0l 8 ata 48 Ho} BA 78 CH Ol Sle SAE () launcholch. wahsiche (@) bombard bombarded the ct with sey NB SASIcpoMinel Awe clas Sale ajo HoH Qa, SACICI= £9 (tinsigaing? SBAt ‘eol7| 01 Ol 21 BC. scharge= "BES -&) HBSICL, WAISICFOL OIC indiscriminate random: haphazard 34821, 7218 ® bombard to tack with bombs, shels, or missiles A maDsICH GE C1 Se) BEC launch io set going: intiate 712-8] SB) AFI, woaict instigate to provoke or stir up (AbzH&) #BAlPICh 28) act RA44 He has deceived me so many times that am forced to the conclusion that he is simply a(n) liar, (a) ecstatic (b) conspicuous (©) incorrigible (@) infinitesimal Steet srg eA Bia incorrigible liar: 4G ™4! HALZaYer compulsive lior) Dams are used to control flooding, provide water for irrigation, and electricity for the surrounding area. (a) harness (b) generate (c) induce (@) engender rest! harness the ener generate electricity : 2018 generate funds :212.3 2 ct induce Sleep i743 s¥fitet Sine es FS US US ola 58171 EOL 7} ANSE! AI Boek: BES uel SoH Stet Lt} SHOR AIS Sole AIS PARSoT ARBBOIeL TLE LCL eM eleIOle (c) incorigibleo| BIC be forcedto ~ "#5 -8ICYoIc. deceive to cause to believe whatis not true; mislead ‘Sol, 7iteict ecstatic being ina state of ecstasy joyful or enraptured Sigil 81, 2246] O01 Wel, BE conspicuous very noticeable or attending to attract attention rol it, $348 incorrigible incapable of being correct or reformed (AB! - $24 50) WORE! + Bt. PM At g)ae ae infinitesimal immeasurably or ncalouably minute ol AieuVe, Sole, aK 2 S78 SHSM, Sxlol BATE Sea FAAS sist BENS MAIS dd OBEILIC, Lota) genorate2! engender9| 018 FSIS SHOR generatet: "871, 8, 46) B01 CFO, engenders "(25 SB) 47171 sic¥2] RoIch, fol oft 7IRCH SIL 715 21SO| = 2OI2E (0) generate7t gic irrigation supplying dry land with water by means of diches, ec. 274, 88 B01s21 hhamess to bring under control and direct the force of (@z 59] ng) SeiHeIch olgalct generate to produce as a result ofa chemical o Physical process (Gt- 271-5) SAIC, AHBCt 71a sick tengender to bring ito exstonco; give rise to 8S 8) 7p eich, wes ct &MocaBuLary 46 47 Tam ashamed to admit that because I don’t watch TY or listen to the radio I am kept regarding current issues. (a) up in the air (b) all for it (©) in the nick of time (a) in the dark erese! Up im the oir :elnge!, olerader all For it: RmgSHE im the mick of time im the dork: 225 Serbs coe A method for assessing cost effectiveness of new drugs must be set up. (a) rigorously (b) vigorously (©) ruggedly (a) thrivingly test! rigorously : 9813, «3 igor eae o9,43$ vigorously : 73233h« Vigor : 32324 invigorate 42018 ¥ Ect I HL ATRIIGL PAWS BA ZICIOS SA) 97] GHEOL AU) B= B BBLIC. TVS Wl SL 2IClos EX) MECH ssw AIAG S Hi @.QECH so} 2B0| LARA! Selch. BBE 91 BB HEE (din the darkolch Up in the ar not yet decided: uncertain 801; NF, sto), tere In the nick of time just atthe crtcal moment justin time oF OFS 8! Mol, 3 SEE ml in the dark in a state ofignorance; uninformed = BL SRO; OFF OHA) eine @ Go| Ue He at cosmology. = HE OHNE AlPle Zlolc, HatH eIzIONe (a) proposed reassured7} GleIC}. prevaricates"SIsi72IC, SH6) cyl (b) reassured thriving vary ively and proftabe we} ¢k, st (©) posited ‘a, CHE (d) prevaricated ‘cosmology the study ofthe physical universe considered asa totality of phenomena in time and oe space 32 State! . _reassureto causeto feel sure; give reassurance to Free SYSIAIPICR CHAI BHR UNA IC CAL AIEEE at co FH) ‘opposite : tiene! Srey asin Bt U2 E Collocation! 1. g_____ an answer/a reply cei 2.g___an example oe Bt 3. give a ride/ to~ O11 I IRIE 4h, finances, Hed BMS CIRC Suh, one’s breath eso 6h, ameeting/conference [018 IC} 7h, askill ie Biosict 8, h___the Olympic Games, Sag aise 9.i__ aban “TAI Aletsch 10.1 aban FAN goo Answers 1. sive 2ove 3. 4 randle hold 6 hold Tone B host 9 impose ‘ost ‘Wd TEPSonus Questions (II) Part Il BASS Shlol OlstoHAL}2? EIA Bale SRA Cl SielatAla ‘dV www.tepschosun.com?] AZHA SS GAS Sst at 1. In this country insurance companies are the boss — they __ whom ‘they cover and how they cover them. (@) peck (b) pack (©) pick (d) puck 2. When Ivan looked to Paris for some help, all she did was and ‘twiddle her thumbs. (a) hang up (b) check out —_(c) sit back (@) kick in 3. The chief objectives are to secure appropriate wages, better. conditions, and job security for its members. (a) working (b) laboring (©) functioning (d) undertaking 4. Even under. circumstances, we can make life more pleasant by paying attention to simple amenities, such as being polite to others. (a) bidding (b) harassing (¢) attempting —_(d) trying 5. Dr. Johnson had never __, and he enjoyed seeing and diagnosing new patients and treating them. (a) turned patients away (b) asked patients in (©) gave patients out (d) get patients straight 6. She has an uncanny _ for discovering new artists before the public has become aware of their existence. (a) fluke (b) flair (©) fight (@) fing 7.. He apologized for hs belated note of condolence to the _ of his friend and explained that he had just learned of her husband's untimely death. (@) widower (b) spinster (©) custodian (d) widow 8. Fullof all these what-if, Jil's brain was about to , until a wise friend of hers put things in perspective. (a) short-change (b) short-circuit (c) short-cut___(d) short-temper 9. Hehas ‘me so many times that | am forced to the conclusion that he is simply an incorrigible liar. (a) deceived ——_(b) forged (c) smuggled —_(d) entrusted May 200610. n. 12. 40) 5.@) 6.) 1@) 8) 8.@) 10.10) 1.@) 2@ Dams are used to control flooding, provide water for , and generate electricity for the surrounding area. (a) imitation __(b) imaiation ——_(c) irrigation -——_(d) corrugation ‘A method for rigorously assessing cost effectiveness of new drugs must be (a) pulled over (b) brought inc) fallen apart. (d) set up Hawking reassured the audience that these questions would soon have answers, thanks to the study of cosmology. (a) thriving (b) languishing (c) dectining —_(d) impoverished & O| Lick: S8/SIA}7} Bish: MMIOICH, 1 ABISO] 7S, Olga Aled & 2IOIKIE = asi, Ole Hel Aofa] ae ZICKSURIDY, t= BE 711 OPA: 6a BIRIC, FQ SHE NAO FEO Ha, | Se AA, Tel ASE Hel TERS ‘he 20oIch CIE ABIEOIA| O12| HEA HESh= Za} Le Zit Ol ol AS 7/ole! AE aLeIOL MERE 1S BC Bia 1S + ICL Sol 2a SIH Aste HO SISHT, MS Sint SILI Clo alate 22 Sova Ale EO] TSS] EMS Loree|7] Hot MES OS7SS WBA Alb SeIO} 2c A= 179 o/eLolofA oN BAM FSA Sl 2S AITISIOIA, HO! ZILA BS Al) AHS Sts Gi2iCHD Sich ‘Bee APT} ABS MOLE Bela 71 A715] Bo) Diels 22k 7HOe BAIA NILA ‘a xiaolzc FEHB SE Of84 #4217 mHOl 7} SAO! 7RIaMOlete ES uel Hol St 2c AS SPS SHO SAO DATS SOD, THAIS Hal NES MAloe A OFS 2h AlSHO| HIS BBM ets} Alatsi7] iat WH Atetetote! sich, S22 9FH0| OS! G7} ais}az ojo! NEO GS aE F2@ 8 Allein SS SHNAIEICE Se EG) 22! ters