Deno Park
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| No. | 单词 | 释义 |
|---|---|---|
| 1001 | commandeer | to seize for military use |
| 1002 | commemorate | to honour the memory of someone or something with a ceremony |
| 1003 | commend | to praise formally or officially |
| 1004 | commensurate | corresponding in size or degree |
| 1005 | commentary | a series of comments or annotations on another work |
| 1006 | commingle | to blend, to mix |
| 1007 | commiserate | to feel or express compassion or sympathy for |
| 1008 | commissarial | a shop supplying food and equipment, as for a military camp |
| 1009 | commission | to send or officially charge someone to do something |
| 1010 | commitment | a pledge or promise |
| 1011 | committal | of or relating to a committee |
| 1012 | commodious | spacious and convenient, roomy and comfortable |
| 1013 | commodity | a useful or valuable thing |
| 1014 | commotion | a state of turbulent motion |
| 1015 | commute | to travel from one's home to one's workplace |
| 1016 | comparable | able to be compared |
| 1017 | comparative | perceptible by comparison, relative |
| 1018 | comparison | the act of comparing, to liken |
| 1019 | compassion | feeling the suffering of others with the wish to relieve it |
| 1020 | compatible | able to co-exist or occur together without conflict |
| 1021 | compel | (literally) to drive together, round up |
| 1022 | compendium | a collection of concise but detailed info about one subject |
| 1023 | compensate | to pay someone in exchange for work done, etc. |
| 1024 | competence | the quality or state of being competent, able |
| 1025 | competent | having the necessary ability, knowledge, or skill |
| 1026 | competitor | a person or organization against whom one is competing |
| 1027 | complacent | smug or uncritical satisfaction with one's achievements |
| 1028 | complaisant | willing to please others, obliging |
| 1029 | complement | to complete, to bring to perfection, to make whole |
| 1030 | complex | to form a complex with another substance |
| 1031 | compliance | the action or fact of meeting rules or standards |
| 1032 | compliant | inclined to agree with others, especially submissively |
| 1033 | complicate | to make complex |
| 1034 | complication | an involved or confused state |
| 1035 | complicit | involved with others in an illegal activity or wrongdoing |
| 1036 | complicity | the state of being involved as a partner or accomplice |
| 1037 | compliment | a polite expression of praise or admiration |
| 1038 | component | making up a larger whole, as a component word |
| 1039 | comport | to tolerate, bear |
| 1040 | composed | calm, tranquil, serene |
| 1041 | composure | calmness of mind or matter, self-possession |
| 1042 | compound | to come together |
| 1043 | comprehensible | able to be understood |
| 1044 | comprehension | thorough understanding |
| 1045 | comprehensive | complete, including all or nearly all elements or aspects |
| 1046 | compress | to press or squeeze together |
| 1047 | compressible | able to be compressed |
| 1048 | comprise | to consist of, being made up of |
| 1049 | compromise | to bind by mutual agreement |
| 1050 | compulsion | the action or state of being forced to do something |
| 1051 | compulsory | required, obligatory, mandatory |
| 1052 | compunction | a pricking of conscience or a feeling of regret |
| 1053 | computation | the use of computers, esp. as a subject of research or study |
| 1054 | compute | to reckon or calculate |
| 1055 | concatenate | to join or link together, as though in a chain |
| 1056 | concatenation | a series or order of connected things |
| 1057 | concede | to yield or suffer, to surrender, to grant (a point) |
| 1058 | conceit | overly high self-esteem, vain pride, hubris |
| 1059 | conceive | to develop an idea |
| 1060 | concerted | planned or devised together |
| 1061 | concerto | a piece of music for solo instruments and orchestra |
| 1062 | concession | a thing that is granted, esp. in response to demands |
| 1063 | conciliate | make calm and content, placate |
| 1064 | conciliatory | intended or likely to placate or pacify |
| 1065 | concise | brief but comprehensive |
| 1066 | conclusive | serving to prove a case, convincing |
| 1067 | concoct | to create or devise |
| 1068 | concomitant | accompanying, concurrent |
| 1069 | concord | agreement or harmony between people or groups |
| 1070 | concordance | agreement, accordance, consonance |
| 1071 | concur | to unite or agree, to have a common opinion |
| 1072 | concurrence | agreement, concurring |
| 1073 | concurrent | happening at the same time, simultaneous |
| 1074 | concussion | a violent collision or shock |
| 1075 | condemn | to sentence (someone) to a particular punishment |
| 1076 | condensation | the result of being made compact or dense |
| 1077 | condense | to decrease size or volume by concentration |
| 1078 | condescend | to stoop or deign to do something |
| 1079 | condescending | showing patronizing descent from dignity orsuperiority |
| 1080 | condescension | behaviour that is patronizing or condescending |
| 1081 | conditional | subject to one or more requirements being met |
| 1082 | condolence | an expression of sympathy, esp. on the occasion of death |
| 1083 | condonance | the overlooking or implied forgiving of an offense |
| 1084 | condone | accept and allow (morally wrong or offensive behavior) |
| 1085 | conduce | to contribute or lead to a specific result |
| 1086 | conducive | tending to contribute to, encourage |
| 1087 | conductible | able to conduct |
| 1088 | conduit | a tube for protecting electric wiring |
| 1089 | confection | a dish or delicacy made with sweet ingredients |
| 1090 | confectionery | foodstuffs that taste very sweet, candies |
| 1091 | confederacy | an alliance |
| 1092 | confederate | joined by an agreement or treaty |
| 1093 | confer | to discuss, exchange opinions |
| 1094 | conferee | a person who participates in a conference |
| 1095 | confessor | a person who confesses |
| 1096 | confidant | a person in whom one can confide or share one's secrets |
| 1097 | confide | to trust, have faith (in) |
| 1098 | confidence | self-assurance |
| 1099 | confident | being very sure of or positive about something |
| 1100 | confinement | the act of confining or the state of being confined |
| 1101 | confiscate | to take or seize (someone's property) with authority |
| 1102 | conflagration | a large fire extending to many objects |
| 1103 | conflate | to bring things together and fuse them into a single entity |
| 1104 | confluence | an act or process of merging |
| 1105 | confluent | (of wind) which converges, esp. When seen on a weather chart |
| 1106 | conform | to act in accordance with expectations |
| 1107 | conformable | corresponding in shape, similar |
| 1108 | conformance | the act of conforming, conformity |
| 1109 | conformation | manner of formation, structure |
| 1110 | conformist | a person who conforms to the standards of a group |
| 1111 | conformity | similarity in form or character, agreement |
| 1112 | confound | to cause surprise or confusion in (someone) |
| 1113 | confront | to stand or meet facing, to oppose, to challenge |
| 1114 | congeal | to change from a liquid to solid state perhaps by cold |
| 1115 | congenial | having the same or very similar nature or personality |
| 1116 | congenital | present since birth |
| 1117 | congest | to overfill or overcrowd |
| 1118 | congregate | to collect into an assembly, to gather together |
| 1119 | congregation | a gathering of faithful in a place of worship |
| 1120 | congruent | agreeing, accordant, congruous |
| 1121 | congruity | the quality of agreeing, the quality of being suitable |
| 1122 | coniferous | bearing cones, as the pine and cypress |
| 1123 | conjecture | speculation, to express an idea without proof |
| 1124 | conjoin | to join, to combine |
| 1125 | conjugal | of, or relating to marriage, or the relationship of spouses |
| 1126 | conjugate | to list the inflected forms of a verb for each person |
| 1127 | conjugation | the inflection of verbs |
| 1128 | conjunction | the formation of a link or connection between things |
| 1129 | connive | to cooperate with others secretly in order to commit a crime |
| 1130 | connoisseur | an expert judge in matters of taste |
| 1131 | connote | to signify beyond its literal or principal meaning |
| 1132 | connubial | of or relating to the state of being married |
| 1133 | conquer | to defeat in combat, to subjugate |
| 1134 | consanguineous | related by birth, having the same ancestry |
| 1135 | conscience | the moral sense of right and wrong |
| 1136 | conscientious | thorough, careful, or vigilant |
| 1137 | conscript | to enrol compulsorily, to draft |
| 1138 | consecrate | to make or declare (something) sacred |
| 1139 | consecutive | following, in succession, without interruption |
| 1140 | consensus | general agreement, general opinion |
| 1141 | conservatism | a political philosophy that advocates traditional values |
| 1142 | conservative | tending to resist change |
| 1143 | conservatory | a college for the study of classical music or other arts |
| 1144 | consign | to transfer to the custody of for sale, transport, etc. |
| 1145 | consignee | the person to whom a shipment is to be delivered |
| 1146 | consignor | the person who sends the shipment |
| 1147 | consistency | degree of density, viscosity, firmness, etc. |
| 1148 | consolation | the act of comforting someone |
| 1149 | console | to comfort (someone) in a time of grief, disappointment, etc |
| 1150 | consolidate | to combine into a single unit, to group together or join |
| 1151 | consonance | agreement or compatibility between opinion or actions |
| 1152 | consonant | characterized by harmony or agreement |
| 1153 | consort | a wife, husband, or companion |
| 1154 | conspicuous | obvious or easy to notice, attracting notice or attention |
| 1155 | conspirator | a person who plans to do something unlawful or harmful |
| 1156 | conspire | to plot something unlawful or harmful |
| 1157 | constable | a police officer ranking below sergeant (british) |
| 1158 | constellation | an arbitrary formation of stars perceived as a figure |
| 1159 | consternation | feelings of anxiety or dismay |
| 1160 | constituency | a district represented by one or more elected officials |
| 1161 | constituent | part of a whole |
| 1162 | constrain | to force physically, to compel |
| 1163 | constrict | to narrow, especially by applying pressure |
| 1164 | construe | to interpret or explain the meaning of something |
| 1165 | consul | official in a country who protects their nation's interests |
| 1166 | consulate | the residency of a consul |
| 1167 | consummate | to bring to a state of perfectio, fulfill |
| 1168 | consumption | the act of consuming something |
| 1169 | consumptive | tending to consume, destructive, wasteful |
| 1170 | contagion | a disease spread with or without contact |
| 1171 | contagious | of a disease, easily transmitted to others |
| 1172 | contaminate | to introduce impurities or foreign matter |
| 1173 | contemplate | to ponder or consider |
| 1174 | contemporaneous | existing or occurring in the same period of time |
| 1175 | contemporary | from the same time period, coexistent in time |
| 1176 | contempt | feeling that a person or a thing is beneath consideration |
| 1177 | contemptible | deserving of or held in contempt, despicable |
| 1178 | contemptuous | scornful, disdainful |
| 1179 | contend | to strive in opposition, to contest, to dispute |
| 1180 | contender | someone who competes with one or more other people |
| 1181 | contentious | causing or likely to cause an argument, controversial |
| 1182 | contentment | a state of happiness and satisfaction |
| 1183 | context | the circumstances that form the setting of an idea |
| 1184 | contiguity | contact or proximity |
| 1185 | contiguous | connected, touching, abutting |
| 1186 | continence | the exercise of self constraint in sexual matters |
| 1187 | contingency | dependence on chance or the fulfillment of a condition |
| 1188 | contingent | possible or liable, but not certain to occur, incidental |
| 1189 | continuance | the state of remaining in existence or operation |
| 1190 | continuator | a person or thing that continues |
| 1191 | continuity | lack of interruption or disconnection |
| 1192 | contort | to twist in a violent manner |
| 1193 | contraband | prohibited from being traded |
| 1194 | contradiction | a person, thing, or idea in which has inconsistent elements |
| 1195 | contradictory | mutually opposed or inconsistent |
| 1196 | contraposition | placement opposite or against |
| 1197 | contravene | to act contrary to an order, or fail to conform |
| 1198 | contretemps | an unforeseen, inopportune, or embarrassing event, a hitch |
| 1199 | contribution | something given or offered that adds to a larger whole |
| 1200 | contributor | a benefactor, someone who donates to charity or some cause |