Deno Park
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| No. | 单词 | 释义 |
|---|---|---|
| 1601 | harm | A hot iron can cause great harm if you are not careful. |
| 1602 | harmonize | The sweet and sour flavors of the dish harmonized well and tasted great. |
| 1603 | harmony | The United Nations is struggling to bring peace and harmony to the world. |
| 1604 | harsh | The desert can be a very harsh environment. |
| 1605 | harvest | They had a lot of wheat from the last harvest. |
| 1606 | haste | In order to get to the meeting in time, he proceeded with haste. |
| 1607 | hatred | I have a hatred for the taste of medicine. |
| 1608 | haul | The porter said he’d haul our suitcases up to our hotel room. |
| 1609 | hay | I need to buy some more hay for the horse to eat. |
| 1610 | hazard | Smoking cigarettes poses many health hazards. |
| 1611 | headache | My sister gets a headache every time she has a lot of stress. |
| 1612 | headline | The headline on the front page was about the economy. |
| 1613 | headquarters | He took the long route to the headquarters because it was a nice day. |
| 1614 | heal | This ointment will help heal your wounds. |
| 1615 | health | People who want good health should not smoke. |
| 1616 | heap | After the building was torn down, all that was left was a heap of bricks. |
| 1617 | hear | Michelle cannot hear what you are saying. |
| 1618 | heart | My heart beats fast when I am nervous. |
| 1619 | hearty | The grandmother ended her story with a hearty laugh that pleased her grandchild. |
| 1620 | heaven | When I die, I hope that I go to heaven. |
| 1621 | hectare | His family farm covered many hectares. |
| 1622 | heed | You should heed the advice on the sign and not drive so fast. |
| 1623 | height | My height is 168 centimeters. |
| 1624 | heighten | The pleasant music heightened their enjoyment of the wonderful dinner. |
| 1625 | heir | The princess was the heir to the king and queen’s throne. |
| 1626 | helmet | When exploring underground caves, it is important to always wear a helmet. |
| 1627 | help | Jane can help Nathan climb up the rock. |
| 1628 | hemisphere | In the northern hemisphere, the weather is usually warmest in July and August. |
| 1629 | hence | Mary forgot the key. Hence, we couldn’t open the door. |
| 1630 | herb | I couldn’t decide which herb I wanted to buy at the market. |
| 1631 | heredity | The boy’s face is similar to his father’s because of heredity. |
| 1632 | heritage | Teepees are part of the heritage of the Native Americans of the plains. |
| 1633 | hermit | The hermit lived a simple life in a small cave in the forest. |
| 1634 | hero | To children, the man in the blue and red costume was a real hero. |
| 1635 | hesitant | Although he knew the answer, he was hesitant to say it because he might be wrong. |
| 1636 | hesitate | He hesitated for a moment before he decided which one to choose. |
| 1637 | hidden | The hidden camera recorded everything in the parking lot. |
| 1638 | hierarchy | Everyone knows where they fit in the hierarchy. |
| 1639 | high | The thermometer shows a high body temperature. |
| 1640 | highlands | The man had a small home in the highlands. |
| 1641 | highlight | I read my vocabulary list and highlighted the most difficult words. |
| 1642 | hill | The sun was rising above the green hills. |
| 1643 | hinder | All the traffic hindered me from getting to work on time. |
| 1644 | hint | I quietly passed on a hint to my sister about the test. |
| 1645 | hire | We hired a man to paint our house. |
| 1646 | history | History was my favorite subject in school. |
| 1647 | hit | The ship was hit by a violent storm. |
| 1648 | hitchhike | She didn’t have a car, so she hitchhiked several miles to her brother’s home. |
| 1649 | hobby | She liked to paint as a hobby. |
| 1650 | hold | Damian will soon hold a degree in business administration. |
| 1651 | hole | They made a big hole in the wall. |
| 1652 | holiday | Monday was a holiday, so there was no school or work. |
| 1653 | home | The family likes to stay at home on the weekends. |
| 1654 | homogeneous | All of the houses on Victor’s block were boring and homogenous. |
| 1655 | hone | Lisa honed her chess skills through hours and hours of practice. |
| 1656 | honesty | A courtroom should be a place of honesty. |
| 1657 | honor | Each year we honor those who died fighting for their country. |
| 1658 | hood | She put on her hood to keep her head warm. |
| 1659 | hook | The fish went after the sharp hook. |
| 1660 | hoop | The boys tried to toss the ball through the basketball hoop. |
| 1661 | hop | The kangaroo quickly hopped away from danger. |
| 1662 | horizon | The sun dipped below the horizon. |
| 1663 | horizontal | The Russian fag has three horizontal stripes of white, blue, and red. |
| 1664 | horn | The boy honked his horn as he rode his bicycle past the house. |
| 1665 | horrible | The assignment was horrible. I hated it. |
| 1666 | horrified | I was horrified when I read about the old lady who was attacked. |
| 1667 | horrifying | There was a horrifying car accident today. |
| 1668 | horror | The audience screamed in horror when the ghost appeared in the movie. |
| 1669 | horse | I went to a farm and saw a horse. |
| 1670 | hospitable | At dinner, my dad was very hospitable to my friends. |
| 1671 | hospital | The doctor talks to a patient at the hospital. |
| 1672 | hospitality | The travelers were amazed at the hospitality given them by the hotel’s staff. |
| 1673 | host | He was a gracious host. |
| 1674 | hostile | We were happy to move away from our hostile neighbor. |
| 1675 | hotel | This family is staying at their favorite hotel. |
| 1676 | hound | The men took their hounds with them when they went on the hunting trip. |
| 1677 | hour | The man waited for the train for over an hour. |
| 1678 | household | Our household is made up of my father, my mother, and me. |
| 1679 | housekeeping | Housekeeping is not much fun, but it has to be done. |
| 1680 | however | She is a great cook. However, she never had professional lessons. |
| 1681 | howl | The wolf howled at the moon. |
| 1682 | huge | At work, my father drives a huge truck. |
| 1683 | hum | The man hummed his favorite song. |
| 1684 | humane | Helping build homes for poor people is very humane. |
| 1685 | humanitarian | After the flood, several humanitarian organizations offered help. |
| 1686 | humble | Even though Bob is the smartest boy in his class, he is humble. |
| 1687 | humid | It is very humid inside a sauna. |
| 1688 | humiliate | I was humiliated when I tripped and fell down in front of the whole school. |
| 1689 | humor | He woke up in an ill humor, angry at everyone. |
| 1690 | hunger | After playing all day long, he was filled with hunger. |
| 1691 | hurricane | The wind from the hurricane bent the palm tree. |
| 1692 | hurry | I hurried home on my bike. |
| 1693 | hut | We all went into the hut to sleep. |
| 1694 | hydrogen | Airships used to be filled with hydrogen, but it exploded easily. |
| 1695 | hygiene | People who brush their teeth at least twice a day are practicing good hygiene. |
| 1696 | hygienic | My sister works very hard to keep her entire home as hygienic as possible. |
| 1697 | hypothesis | The teacher did an experiment to prove whether his hypothesis was right. |
| 1698 | ideal | This house is an ideal place for my family. It has everything we need. |
| 1699 | identical | James and John are identical twins. |
| 1700 | identify | I used the file to identify his name. |
| 1701 | ideological | The citizens of England had ideological differenes about its government. |
| 1702 | ideology | Within the teachers’ ideology, there was a belief in the value of parent participation. |
| 1703 | idiom | The idiom “when pigs fly” means that something will never happen. |
| 1704 | idiot | Because he got lost in the forest, the man felt like an idiot. |
| 1705 | idle | She read a book to keep from being idle. |
| 1706 | ignorance | When he failed the test, his ignorance of math was obvious. |
| 1707 | ignorant | I’m a bit ignorant about his theories. Can you explain them to me? |
| 1708 | ignore | I ignored the message he was making and kept studying. |
| 1709 | illuminate | In order to illuminate the stage, the crew turned on the spotlight. |
| 1710 | illusion | Some pictures create an illusion for the eyes. |
| 1711 | image | The image of her eye was very clear. |
| 1712 | imagine | Sally imagined herself winning lots of money. |
| 1713 | imitate | He imitated his favorite superhero by putting on a costume. |
| 1714 | immediate | An immediate response came from the pizza place. |
| 1715 | immense | An immense amount of money was needed to buy such a large boat. |
| 1716 | immigrant | My parents were immigrants. They came from Poland. |
| 1717 | immune | Children usually get shots to make them immune to certain diseases. |
| 1718 | impact | My grandmother had a great impact on my life. |
| 1719 | impair | Regularly eating too much can impair your health. |
| 1720 | impatient | The impatient teacher could not control the students in her classroom. |
| 1721 | impending | The student was nervous about her impending test. |
| 1722 | imperative | It was imperative for him to find a job. |
| 1723 | imperial | These old imperial coins were once used in the Roman Empire. |
| 1724 | impersonal | The boy felt scared on his first day at the big, impersonal high school. |
| 1725 | implement | The school decided to implement a new teaching strategy. |
| 1726 | implicate | The man was implicated in the theft at the store. |
| 1727 | imply | The man implied that he wanted the job, but he didn’t say so. |
| 1728 | impolite | Roger is impolite to everyone he meets. |
| 1729 | import | Foods that have been imported are usually more expensive. |
| 1730 | importance | The professor lectured the students on the importance of communication strategies. |
| 1731 | impose | He imposes on his wife every morning by expecting her to make his breakfast. |
| 1732 | impress | He was able to impress the girls with his new dance. |
| 1733 | impression | Most people’s first impression of Dr. Giani is that he is mean. |
| 1734 | improve | He studied hard to improve his test scores from the previous year. |
| 1735 | improvise | There was no meat for the pizza, so we improvised with what was in the fridge. |
| 1736 | impulse | Because of the scary noise, she had an impulse to run somewhere and hide. |
| 1737 | inadvertent | She made an inadvertent error when she knocked over the nail polish. |
| 1738 | incentive | The chance of winning a prize was an incentive to get people to play the game. |
| 1739 | incidence | We need to increase the incidence of success in school. |
| 1740 | incident | Mr. Wilson had an incident; he became sick and had to leave. |
| 1741 | incline | This mountain has one of the steepest inclines in the world. |
| 1742 | include | Does this meal include a soft drink? |
| 1743 | inclusion | The school promotes the inclusion of parents in their students’ education. |
| 1744 | inclusive | A more inclusive event would have allowed children to attend. |
| 1745 | income | She was saving her income to buy a house. |
| 1746 | incorporate | I decided to incorporate a new ingredient into my cake recipe. |
| 1747 | incorrect | Your answer is incorrect. You need to correct it. |
| 1748 | increase | I will increase my score if I study for the test. |
| 1749 | incredible | I have an incredible story to tell you about my vacation. |
| 1750 | incredulous | She was incredulous that monkeys could ever drive a car. |
| 1751 | independence | After leaving home, Sophia had a great feeling of independence. |
| 1752 | independent | She chose to live an independent life in the country. |
| 1753 | index | If you look in the index, you’ll find the right page number. |
| 1754 | indicate | They indicated that things would be likely to improve soon. |
| 1755 | indifferent | Lisa is indifferent toward school. She doesn’t care what her final grades are. |
| 1756 | indigenous | The Pueblo people were an indigenous tribe in Arizona who lived in adobe homes. |
| 1757 | indirect | He chose to take the most indirect route to the coast. |
| 1758 | individual | Each individual is responsible for themselves. |
| 1759 | induce | Running without good shoes may induce leg pain. |
| 1760 | industrious | Dennis was very industrious, so he never had problems finding a job. |
| 1761 | industry | The tourist industry is doing well all around the world. |
| 1762 | inevitable | It is inevitable that the days will get longer in the summer. |
| 1763 | infamous | That news channel is infamous for presenting biased information. |
| 1764 | infant | The infant cried all night. |
| 1765 | infect | The common cold infects hundreds of millions of people each year. |
| 1766 | infer | By the position of the sun in the sky, she inferred that it was noon. |
| 1767 | inferior | Cars built a hundred years ago are inferior to ones built today. |
| 1768 | infinite | Many scientists believe that the universe is infinite. |
| 1769 | inflame | The tax increase will infame the public’s frustration with the government. |
| 1770 | inflate | I helped him inflate the balloons. |
| 1771 | influence | My friend influenced my decision to attend Terrance University. |
| 1772 | inform | I called and informed her about my idea. |
| 1773 | informal | They had an informal meeting to talk about their experiences. |
| 1774 | informative | The travel guide had a lot of informative facts about the region. |
| 1775 | infrastructure | Power lines are important parts of a city’s infrastructure. |
| 1776 | ingenious | Charles was the only person ingenious enough to repair the plane’s engines. |
| 1777 | ingredient | The main ingredients in cake are eggs, sugar, and flour. |
| 1778 | inhabit | No one inhabits the ancient city. |
| 1779 | inhabitant | The number of inhabitants in the countryside is increasing. |
| 1780 | inhale | The camper inhaled the cool and fresh mountain air and felt relaxed. |
| 1781 | inherent | Sweating is an inherent bodily function when exercising. |
| 1782 | inherit | All the girls in my family inherit red hair from my great-grandmother. |
| 1783 | inhibit | Poor reading skills will inhibit learning in a wide range of subject areas. |
| 1784 | initial | The initial step when writing a paper is to find a good topic. |
| 1785 | injure | The car crash injured two people. |
| 1786 | injustice | Putting an innocent person in jail is an act of injustice. |
| 1787 | inland | The river curved inland near the campground. |
| 1788 | inn | The visitor got a room at the inn. |
| 1789 | innate | He had the innate desire to please his teachers. |
| 1790 | innocence | Everyone who met her found her innocence to be charming. |
| 1791 | innocent | The judge said that the woman was innocent of the crime. |
| 1792 | innovation | Mrs. Johnson made a great innovation to the company’s business plan. |
| 1793 | innovative | Since Peter was so innovative, he was chosen to lead the science team. |
| 1794 | input | Type the input into the computer program. |
| 1795 | inquire | Dad called to inquire about the price of tickets for the show. |
| 1796 | inseparable | Denise and Diana have been inseparable since they first met. |
| 1797 | insert | He inserted an extra sentence into the story. |
| 1798 | inside | The inside of the box was empty. |
| 1799 | insight | The physics textbook gave the student a new insight about gravity. |
| 1800 | insist | I insist that you try some of these cookies. |