左右滑动查看完整表格与右侧的发音 / 星标 / 编辑 / 删除操作
| # | 英语 | 汉语 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | certitude | 确信 Firm belief that something is true. "His certitude in the company | |
| 2 | plausible | 貌似真实的 Seemingly or apparently valid, likely, or acceptable; credible. "Her story was plausible, but lacked concrete evidence." | |
| 3 | cogitate | 思索 To think deeply about something; meditate or reflect. "He sat back to cogitate on the problem at hand." | |
| 4 | erudite | 博学的 Having or showing great knowledge or learning. "She was an erudite scholar with an impressive array of publications." | |
| 5 | abstruse | 深奥的 Difficult to understand; obscure. "The abstruse nature of theoretical physics can deter students." | |
| 6 | acumen | 敏锐 Keen insight; shrewdness. "Her business acumen was evident in her rapid rise within the company." | |
| 7 | esoteric | 深奥难懂的 Intended for or likely to be understood by only a small number of people with a specialized knowledge or interest. "The book is full of esoteric references that only experts will understand." | |
| 8 | inscrutable | 高深莫测的 Impossible to understand or interpret. "His inscrutable expression made it hard to guess what he was thinking." | |
| 9 | obfuscate | 使模糊 To render obscure, unclear, or unintelligible. "The company was accused of trying to obfuscate its financial problems." | |
| 10 | pundit | 专家 An expert in a particular subject or field who is frequently called on to give opinions about it to the public. "The political pundit gave his take on the election results." | |
| 11 | quintessential | 典型的 Representing the most perfect or typical example of a quality or class. "He was the quintessential hero, brave and kind." | |
| 12 | salient | 显著的 Most noticeable or important. "The book | |
| 13 | verisimilitude | 逼真 The appearance of being true or real. "The film | |
| 14 | arcane | 秘密的 Known or understood by only a few; obscure, secret. "The ritual was arcane and had been passed down through generations." | |
| 15 | conundrum | 难题 A confusing and difficult problem or question. "The detectives faced a conundrum that seemed to have no clear solution." | |
| 16 | didactic | 教诲的 Intended to teach, particularly in having moral instruction as an ulterior motive. "His didactic approach was often criticized as being too heavy-handed." | |
| 17 | ephemeral | 短暂的 Lasting for a very short time. "The beauty of the sunset was ephemeral, gone within moments." | |
| 18 | facetious | 不严肃的 Treating serious issues with deliberately inappropriate humor; flippant. "Her facetious comments were not appreciated during the serious meeting." | |
| 19 | garrulous | 喋喋不休的 Excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters. "The garrulous man bored his companions with endless anecdotes." | |
| 20 | hubris | 傲慢 Excessive pride or self-confidence. "His hubris was his downfall, as he underestimated the complexity of the task." |