Exam word list
GRE 8000 词表
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浏览 GRE 高频与进阶词汇的词义和词源线索。 共 7,728 个词,本页显示 120 个可用词条。
disjunctive
adjserving or tending to disconnect or separate.
dislocate
vTo put a bone out of its correct position in a joint.
dislodge
vto force or knock something out of its position or place.
dismal
adjCausing or showing a lack of cheer; depressing, gloomy, or dreary.
dismantle
vto take a machine or structure apart so that it is in separate pieces
dismay
nA feeling of unhappiness and disappointment.
disparage
vto speak about someone or something in a way that shows you do not have a good opinion of them
disparate
adjEssentially different in kind; not able to be compared.
disparity
na great difference or inequality, especially in a way that is unfair.
dispassionate
adjNot influenced by strong emotion, and so able to be rational and impartial.
dispatch
vTo send someone or something to a place for a particular purpose.
dispel
vTo make something, especially a feeling, belief, or idea, go away or end.
dispensable
adjable to be replaced or done without; not essential.
dispense
vTo distribute or provide something, especially a service or product, to a number of people.
disperse
vTo go or cause to go in different directions; to scatter.
displace
vto take the place of someone or something
disposable
adjMade to be thrown away after one use or a short period.
disposal
nthe act of getting rid of something, especially by throwing it away
dispose
vto make someone willing or likely to do or think something
disposed
adjwilling or inclined to do something
disposition
na person's inherent qualities of mind and character; temperament.
disproof
nA fact or piece of evidence that shows that something is not true or correct.
disprove
vto show that something is wrong or not true
dispute
vto argue or disagree strongly with someone about something
disregard
vTo ignore something or treat it as unimportant.
disrepute
nthe state of having a bad reputation; loss of respect or trust.
disrupt
vto prevent something, especially a system, process, or event, from continuing as usual or as expected.
disruptive
adjcausing or tending to cause disruption
dissect
vTo cut open a dead body, plant, etc. in order to study its structure.
dissemble
vTo hide your real feelings, thoughts, or intentions by behaving in a way that is different from usual.
disseminate
vto spread information, ideas, etc. to a lot of people
dissent
vto hold or express opinions that are different from those that are officially held
dissertation
nA long piece of writing on a particular subject, especially one written for a university degree.
dissident
nA person who publicly disagrees with and criticizes their government or a powerful organization.
dissimulate
vTo hide your real feelings, thoughts, or intentions by pretending to have different ones.
dissipate
vto gradually disappear or waste something, such as energy, money, or a feeling
dissociation
nThe act of separating or disconnecting something from something else, or the state of being separated.
dissolute
adjShowing a lack of moral restraint and living in a way that is considered immoral, especially in sexual matters.
dissolve
v(of a solid) to mix with a liquid and become part of it
dissonant
adjlacking harmony; disagreeing or incongruous.
dissuade
vto persuade someone not to do something
distant
adjFar away in space or time.
distend
vTo swell or cause to swell because of internal pressure.
distension
nThe act of swelling or the state of being swollen, especially because of pressure from inside.
distill
vTo make a liquid pure by heating it until it becomes a gas and then cooling it so that it becomes a liquid again.
distinct
adjClearly different or belonging to a different type.
distinction
nA clear difference or contrast between two or more things.
distinctive
adjhaving a quality or characteristic that makes something different and easily noticed
distinguished
adjVery successful and respected by many people
distort
vTo change the shape, sound, or appearance of something so that it is strange or unclear.
distract
vTo make it difficult for someone to give their full attention to something.
distracted
adjunable to concentrate because one's mind is preoccupied
distraught
adjdeeply upset and agitated, typically due to worry or fear.
distress
nA state of extreme anxiety, sorrow, or pain.
distribute
vto give things to a number of people; to share something between several people, companies, places etc.
district
nAn area of a country or city, especially one defined for an administrative purpose or having a particular characteristic.
ditty
nA short, simple song.
diurnal
adjRelating to or occurring during the daytime.
diva
nA famous female singer of opera or popular music, especially one who is admired for her great skill and strong personality.
diver
na person who dives, especially as a sport or profession
diverge
vTo separate and go in different directions from a point.
divergent
adjTending to be different or develop in different directions.
diverse
adjshowing a great deal of variety; very different.
diversity
nthe fact of including many different types of people or things
divert
vTo cause something or someone to change direction or follow a different route.
divest
vto sell off business interests, investments, or assets
divestiture
nThe action or process of selling off subsidiary business interests or investments.
divine
adjof, from, or like god or a god
divulge
vTo make known (private or sensitive information).
docile
adjWilling to be taught or controlled; easy to manage.
doctrinaire
adjstrictly following a theory or set of beliefs, especially political ones, without considering practical problems
doctrine
na belief or set of beliefs held and taught by a church, political party, or other group.
document
nA piece of written, printed, or electronic matter that provides information or evidence or that serves as an official record.
dodder
vTo move in a slow, unsteady way, especially because of being very old or weak.
dodge
vto move quickly to one side in order to avoid somebody or something
doff
vTo remove an item of clothing, especially a hat.
dogged
adjHaving or showing tenacity and grim persistence.
doggerel
nComic verse composed in an irregular rhythm, typically of a trivial or undignified nature.
dogma
na belief or set of beliefs held by an organization or group of people which others are expected to accept without argument
dogmatism
nthe tendency to lay down principles as undeniably true, without consideration of evidence or the opinions of others.
doldrums
nA state of inactivity, depression, or stagnation
doleful
adjexpressing sorrow; mournful
dolorous
adjFeeling or expressing great sorrow or distress.
dolt
nA stupid person
domain
nAn area of territory owned or controlled by a particular ruler or government.
dome
na rounded roof on a building or room, especially one that is hemispherical
domesticate
vTo tame an animal and keep it as a pet or for farm produce.
domicile
nThe place where someone lives; a person's home or permanent residence.
dominant
adjMost important, powerful, or influential.
dominate
vto have power and control over someone or something
domination
nThe exercise of control or influence over someone or something, or the state of being so controlled.
donate
vTo give money, goods, or time to an organization, especially a charity, without wanting anything in return.
donor
na person or organization that gives something, especially money, to a charity or other organization.
doodle
vTo draw or scribble idly and absent-mindedly.
dormancy
nA state in which a living thing is alive but not actively growing or developing.
dormant
adjIn a state of rest or inactivity; not active but having the potential to be active.
dorsal
adjRelating to or situated on the back of an animal or something that is positioned like a back.
dose
nA measured amount of a medicine or drug taken at one time or over a period of time.
dossier
na collection of documents about a particular person, event, or subject
dote
vto show excessive love or fondness, often in a foolish or uncritical way.
doting
adjShowing excessive or uncritical fondness or affection.
dour
adjSevere, stern, and grim in appearance or manner.
douse
vto make something wet by throwing a lot of liquid over it; to drench.
down
advFrom a higher to a lower place or position.
downplay
vTo make something seem less important or significant than it really is.
downpour
na heavy fall of rain that often starts suddenly
down-to-earth
adjpractical, realistic, and not pretentious.
doyen
nthe most respected or prominent person in a particular field or group
drab
adjdull and lacking in color; cheerless and uninteresting
draconian
adj(of laws or rules) extremely harsh and severe.
draft
nA preliminary version of a piece of writing
draftsmanship
nSkill in drawing or drafting, especially in technical or architectural plans.
drain
vto make liquid flow away from something or to flow away
drainage
nthe process or system by which water or other liquids are drained from a place.
drastic
adjhaving a strong or far-reaching effect; severe and extreme.
drawbridge
na bridge, especially one over a castle moat, that can be raised or drawn aside to prevent access.
drawl
vto speak slowly with vowel sounds that are longer than usual
dreary
adjdull, bleak, and lifeless; depressing.
dregs
nThe last, worst, and most useless part of something, especially a liquid
drench
vto make someone or something extremely wet.