Exam word list

托福核心词表

Page 11 of 38

浏览托福阅读、听力与写作中的核心词汇。4,510 个词,本页显示 120 个可用词条。

extravagant

adj

spending or using a lot more money or resources than is necessary or reasonable

[ɪkˈstrævəɡənt]

extricate

v

to free or remove someone or something from a difficult situation or constraint

[ˈek.strə.keɪt]

exude

v

to flow out slowly and steadily, or to cause something to flow out in this way, especially through small openings

[ɪɡˈzuːd]

exultant

adj

feeling or showing great happiness and triumph, especially because of a success.

[ɪɡˈzʌltənt]

eyewitness

n

A person who has personally seen something happen, especially a crime or accident, and can describe it.

[ˈaɪˌwɪtnəs]

fable

n

a short story, typically with animals as characters, conveying a moral lesson

[ˈfeɪbəl]

fabricate

v

To invent or produce something false in order to deceive.

[ˈfæbrɪkeɪt]

facet

n

one side of something many-sided, especially of a cut gem.

[ˈfæs.ət]

facetious

adj

treating serious issues with deliberately inappropriate humor; flippant.

[fəˈsiːʃəs]

facile

adj

(of an argument, theory, or statement) appearing neat and comprehensive only by ignoring the true complexities of an issue; superficial.

[ˈfæsəl]

facility

n

A place, piece of equipment, or service provided for a particular purpose.

[fəˈsɪləti]

factious

adj

relating to or inclined to form factions or cause dissension.

[ˈfækʃəs]

faint

adj

(of a sight, smell, or sound) barely perceptible; very weak or slight.

[feɪnt]

faithful

adj

remaining loyal and steadfast

[ˈfeɪθf(ə)l]

fallible

adj

capable of making mistakes or being wrong.

[ˈfæləbl̩]

familiarize

v

to make yourself/someone well acquainted with or knowledgeable about something.

[fəˈmɪl.jə.raɪz]

famish

v

To cause to suffer severely from hunger

[ˈfæmɪʃ]

fanatic

n

A person filled with excessive and single-minded zeal, especially for an extreme religious or political cause.

[fəˈnætɪk]

fanaticism

n

Extreme and often irrational enthusiasm or zeal, especially for a religious or political cause.

[fəˈnætəˌsɪzəm]

fantasy

n

The activity of imagining things, especially things that are impossible or improbable.

[ˈfæntəsi]

farce

n

a humorous play or film where the plot and characters are exaggerated to make people laugh

[fɑːrs]

fascinate

v

to attract and hold the interest and attention of someone completely

[ˈfæsɪneɪt]

fashionable

adj

(of people) following a style that is currently popular

[ˈfæʃnəbl]

fatalism

n

the belief that all events are decided in advance by a divine power or fate and that humans cannot change them.

[ˈfeɪ.t̬ə.lɪ.zəm]

fateful

adj

Having important, often negative, consequences.

[ˈfeɪt.fəl]

fatuous

adj

extremely silly, showing a lack of intelligence or thought.

[ˈfætʃ.u.əs]

feasible

adj

able to be done or achieved; possible and practical.

[ˈfiːzəbl]

feat

n

an action or piece of work that requires skill, strength, or courage and is an impressive achievement.

[fiːt]

feeble

adj

Lacking physical strength, especially as a result of age or illness

[ˈfiːbəl]

feign

v

to pretend to have a particular feeling or to be ill, asleep, etc.

[feɪn]

fermentation

n

A chemical process in which substances such as sugar are broken down into simpler substances, producing alcohol, gases, or acids, often used in making foods like bread, yogurt, or alcoholic drinks.

[ˌfɜːrmenˈteɪʃn]

ferocious

adj

extremely aggressive, violent, or fierce

[fəˈroʊʃəs]

ferret

n

A small, domesticated mammal of the weasel family, often kept for hunting rabbits or as a pet.

[ˈfɛrɪt]

fertile

adj

(of land or soil) able to produce good crops or plants

[ˈfɜːrtl]

fertilizer

n

A substance that is added to soil to help plants grow.

[ˈfɜːrtəlaɪzər]

fervent

adj

Having or showing very strong and sincere feelings about something

[ˈfɜːrvənt]

fester

v

(of a wound or sore) to become infected and filled with pus.

[ˈfɛstər]

fetter

n

A chain or shackle placed around a prisoner's ankle to restrict movement.

[ˈfetər]

feud

n

A long and bitter quarrel or conflict between two people, families, or groups.

[fjuːd]

feverish

adj

having or showing the symptoms of a fever

[ˈfiːvərɪʃ]

fickle

adj

Changing often and unpredictably, especially in one's loyalties, interests, or affections.

[ˈfɪk(ə)l]

fiction

n

Literature that describes imaginary people and events, not real ones.

[ˈfɪkʃn]

fictitious

adj

Not real or true; invented or imagined.

[fɪkˈtɪʃəs]

fidelity

n

Faithfulness to a person, cause, or belief, demonstrated by continuing loyalty and support.

[fɪˈdɛlɪti]

figment

n

A thing that someone believes to be real but that exists only in their imagination.

[ˈfɪɡmənt]

figurehead

n

a person who is the head or chief in name only, having no real power or authority.

[ˈfɪɡjərhed]

filthy

adj

Extremely dirty and unpleasant

[ˈfɪlθi]

final

adj

relating to the end or conclusion of something; last in a series or process.

[ˈfaɪnl]

finance

n

The management of large amounts of money, especially by governments or large companies.

[fəˈnæns]

finch

n

A small songbird with a short, stout beak, typically having a conical shape adapted for eating seeds.

[fɪntʃ]

fine

adj

of very high quality; very good of its kind

[faɪn]

firm

adj

solid and not easy to bend, move, or break

[fɜːrm]

fishy

adj

Relating to or resembling a fish, especially in smell or taste.

[ˈfɪʃi]

fit

adj

Of a suitable quality, standard, or type to meet the required purpose

[fɪt]

fitful

adj

Occurring in short, irregular periods; not steady or continuous.

[ˈfɪtf(ə)l]

fitting

adj

Suitable or appropriate for a particular situation or purpose.

[ˈfɪtɪŋ]

fixed

adj

Attached or placed so as not to be movable

[fɪkst]

fixture

n

A permanent piece of furniture or equipment that is fixed in position in a building or vehicle.

[ˈfɪkstʃər]

flare

v

To burn or shine with a sudden, bright, unsteady light.

[fler]

flatter

v

to praise someone in an exaggerated way, often to gain favor or to make them feel pleased

[ˈflætər]

flavor

n

The particular taste of a food or drink.

[ˈfleɪvər]

flaw

n

a mark or fault that spoils something and makes it less perfect or effective

[flɑː]

flay

v

to strip the skin off a person or animal, typically as an act of punishment or torture.

[fleɪ]

flee

v

to run away, especially from danger or something unpleasant

[fliː]

flexible

adj

able to bend easily without breaking.

[ˈflɛksəb(ə)l]

flicker

v

to burn or shine with an unsteady light that goes on and off quickly

[ˈflɪkər]

flighty

adj

(of a person, especially a woman) frivolous, irresponsible, and prone to sudden changes of mood or interest; capricious.

[ˈflaɪti]

flimsy

adj

(of a material or object) easily damaged or broken; weak and insubstantial.

[ˈflɪmzi]

flip

v

To turn over quickly or with a light, sharp movement.

[flɪp]

flora

n

the plants of a particular region, habitat, or geological period

[ˈflɔːrə]

flounder

v

to struggle or move with difficulty, especially in water, mud, or a deep soft substance

[ˈflaʊndər]

flout

v

to refuse to obey or respect a rule, law, or person in authority, often in an open or scornful way.

[flaʊt]

fluctuate

v

to change frequently in size, amount, quality, etc., especially from one extreme to another.

[ˈflʌktʃueɪt]

fluent

adj

able to speak or write a particular language easily, accurately, and articulately

[ˈfluːənt]

fluffy

adj

consisting of or covered with a soft mass of fibres or hair

[ˈflʌf.i]

flush

v

to become red in the face, especially because you are embarrassed, angry, or hot

[flʌʃ]

fluster

v

to make someone nervous and confused, especially by hurrying them

[ˈflʌstər]

foam

n

a mass of very small bubbles that form on the surface of a liquid.

[foʊm]

foe

n

An enemy or opponent.

[foʊ]

fog

n

A thick cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the atmosphere at or near the earth's surface which obscures visibility.

[fɑːɡ]

foil

v

to prevent something bad or someone's plan from succeeding.

[fɔɪl]

foment

v

To encourage or stir up (undesirable or violent feelings or actions).

[foʊˈmɛnt]

foremost

adj

most prominent in rank, importance, or position.

[ˈfɔːrmoʊst]

forerunner

n

A person or thing that comes before and signals the approach of another.

[ˈfɔːrʌnər]

foresee

v

to know or be aware of something that will happen in the future

[fɔːrˈsiː]

foresight

n

the ability to predict what will happen or be needed in the future

[ˈfɔːrsaɪt]

forestall

v

To prevent or delay something by taking action first.

[fɔːrˈstɔːl]

forge

v

To make an illegal copy of something in order to deceive.

[fɔːrdʒ]

forlorn

adj

completely unhappy or hopeless

[fərˈlɔːrn]

formal

adj

Relating to or done in accordance with rules, convention, or ceremony; official.

[ˈfɔːrm(ə)l]

former

adj

of or in an earlier time; having been previously

[ˈfɔːrmər]

formidable

adj

inspiring fear or respect through being impressively large, powerful, intense, or capable.

[fɔːrˈmɪdəbl]

forsake

v

To leave someone, especially when you have a responsibility to stay with them.

[fɔːrˈseɪk]

fort

n

A building or group of buildings constructed for military defence, often with strong walls and other features to protect against attack.

[fɔːrt]

forte

n

A thing at which someone excels; a strong point or special talent.

[fɔːrt]

forth

adv

Forward in time, place, or order; onward.

[fɔːrθ]

forthright

adj

Direct and outspoken; straightforward in manner or speech.

[ˈfɔːrθraɪt]

fortify

v

to make a place stronger against attack, especially by building high walls or other defenses.

[ˈfɔːrtɪfaɪ]

fortitude

n

Courage and strength of mind when facing pain, danger, or adversity.

[ˈfɔːrtɪtuːd]

fortress

n

A large, strong building or group of buildings that can be defended from attack.

[ˈfɔːrtrəs]

fortuitous

adj

happening by chance, especially a lucky chance that brings a good result

[fɔːrˈtuː.ə.t̬əs]

fortunate

adj

having or bringing good luck; lucky

[ˈfɔːrtʃənət]

fortune

n

a large amount of money or valuable possessions

[ˈfɔːrtʃən]

foul

adj

offensive or disgusting because of decay or dirt

[faʊl]

fowl

n

a bird, especially a chicken, that is kept for its meat or eggs.

[faʊl]

fraction

n

a small part or amount of something

[ˈfrækʃn]

fracture

n

The result of breaking something, especially a bone or other hard object

[ˈfræk.tʃər]

fragile

adj

easily broken, damaged, or destroyed.

[ˈfrædʒəl]

fragment

n

A small part broken off or separated from something larger.

[ˈfræɡmənt]

fragmentary

adj

consisting of small, disconnected, or incomplete parts.

[ˈfræɡ.mən.ter.i]

fragrant

adj

Having a pleasant, sweet smell

[ˈfreɪɡrənt]

frail

adj

(of a person) physically weak and delicate, especially because of age or illness.

[freɪl]

frank

adj

honest and direct in what you say, sometimes in a way that other people might not like

[fræŋk]

fraternal

adj

relating to or like a brother or brothers; brotherly.

[frəˈtɜːrnəl]

fraud

n

the crime of deceiving people in order to gain something such as money or goods

[frɑːd]

fraudulent

adj

involving, done by, or obtained through deception, typically for personal or financial gain.

[ˈfrɑːdʒələnt]

fraught

adj

Filled with or likely to result in (something undesirable)

[frɔːt]

frenzy

n

a state of uncontrolled excitement or wild behavior.

[ˈfren.zi]

fret

v

To be constantly or visibly worried or anxious.

[fret]

friction

n

the resistance that one surface or object encounters when moving over another.

[ˈfrɪkʃn]
TOEFL 英语词表 - 第 11 页 | OpenEtymology