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SAT~R15M~Rֱ

l(f)rg:2017-03-03݋lm

1.averse vs. adverse

averse: not liking sth;opposed to sth ϲgij;ij

e.g.He seems to be averse to hard work.

adverse:not favorable; contrary; hostile ģ

e.g.His health was adversely affected by the climate.

2.adversity vs. adversary

adversity:trouble; unfortunate event ĵ

e.g.Mary faces adversity with courage.

adversary:opponent; enemy ˡ

e.g.He defeated his old adversary in the election.

12M~ǽͬWĂ~@ɃɽMMЌϣͬWЎ

3.antipathy vs. apathy

antipathy:strong or deep dislike ;;

e.g.He showed a marked antipathy to foreigners.

apathy:lack of interest; indifference ȱdȤ;ĮP

e.g.My parents do not feel apathy about the election.

@һM~ҿ~~Yl(f)^(q)epath-~“”˼anti-ǰY“෴”a-“o”˼P~sympathy, empathy

4.derive—derivativevs. deride—derisive

derive:originate from sth; get sth from sth ԴԣԴ;õ@ȡ

e.g.Thousands of English words derive from Latin.

deride:mock sb/sth ЦŪ

e.g.They derided his effort as childish.

derisive@~FxнͬWderive~䌍deride~˼“ЦŪ”derisive laughter

5.exhaustedvs. exhaustive

exhausted:very tired ƣM

e.g.After a ten-mile hike, everybody is exhausted.

exhaustive:very thorough; complete ԔM;ص׵

e.g.Police make an exhaustive research.

6. imprudent vs. impudent

imprudent: not wise or discreetǵ;֔;pʵ

e.g. It would be imprudent (of you) toresign from your present job before you are offered another.

impudent: very rude and disrespectful ;;oY;ص

e.g. Tom is an impudent child who neverlistens to his parents.

ӛ@M~֮ǰͬWӛסprudent@~“֔”˼im-@񶨺xǰY˼ͺ׵ó

7. callow vs. callous

callow: immature and inexperienced Ȳ֟o;δǬġ

callous: cruelly insensitive orunsympathetic o;oͬĵ

8. congenial vs. congenital

congenial: (of people) pleasing becauseof similarities in temperament, interests, etc ;agreeable(ָ)(p ־Ȥ)˴˺ϵÁģͶ;mԼԸ

e.g. I find this aspect of my jobparticularly congenial.

congenital: (of diseases, etc) presentfrom or before birth (ָ)ģ

e.g. We should not deride people whohave congenital defects.

9. intelligent vs. intelligible

intelligent: smart, educated ”ܵģ

intelligiblethat can be (easily) understood ()

e.g. That’s totally a muddled explanation which was scarcely intelligible.

10. impassive vs. impassioned

impassive: showing no sign of feeling ooԵ

e.g. The accused sat impassively as thejudge sentenced him to ten years in prison.

impassioned: showing strong deep feelingM;ҵ

e.g. He made an impassioned plea formercy.

ͬ3M~Ƶĵط@һM~溬pass-“”x~im-“o”impassive“ooԵ”˼ке“passion”䱾“”˼

11.adapt vs. adept

adapt:make sth suitable for a new use, situation, etc; modify sth ʹijmµ;pr;޸ij

e.g.These styles can be adapted to suit individual tastes.

adept:expert or skilful in (doing) sth ()ijе쾚

e.g.She's adept at growing roses.

@һM~adaptҲcadoptadopt˼“ɼ{B(yng)”

12.indigent vs. indigenous

indigent: poor ؚF

indigenous:native Lصġ

e.g.Kangaroos are indigenoustoAustralia.

13.presumptive vs. presumptuous

presumptive:based on reasonable belief; probable춺֮Ɯy;ܵ

e.g.It is absurd that he was sentenced to death based on presumptive evidence.

presumptuous:too bold or self-confident đM

e.g.Would it be presumptuous of me to ask you to contribute?

14.ingenious vs. ingenuous

ingenious:(of a person) clever at finding new or simple solutions for complex problems;original in design(ָ)µĻ򺆆εķQs};OӋؾɵ

e.g.So you fitted that wire through that little hole there: that's very ingenious!

ingenuous:open, innocent ̹ʵģ[mġ

e.g.That kid gives me an ingenuous smile.

@һM~ͬWɂ~ӛgenius genuine,ǰ˼“”˼“\”ingeniousİl(f)~cgeniusingenuous genuine 

15.discreet vs. discrete

discrete:separate; distinct x;Ȼ_

e.g.Those are a series of discrete events.

discreet:careful or showing good judgment in what one says or does; not too obvious Մeֹ֔;Ќ;@۵

e.g.I should make a few discreet enquires about the firm before you sign anything.

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