1.perpetual
continuing all the time without changing or stopping
the perpetual noise of the machines
a little girl with a perpetual smile
the?perpetual?cycle of life and death.
永恆不變的生死循環(huán)唐片。
a baby’s?perpetual?crying for attention.
嬰孩哭個(gè)不停,要人注意他欧聘。
2. ?assert
to state firmly that something is true
French cooking, she asserted, is the best in the world.
assert that
He asserted that nuclear power was a safe and non-polluting energy source.
assert your rights/independence/superiority etc
to state very strongly your right to something
Native Americans asserting their rights to ancestral land
assert yourself
to behave in a determined way and say clearly what you think
Women began to assert themselves politically.
assert itself物稱
if an idea or belief asserts itself, it begins to influence something
National pride began to assert itself.
3. ???disprove
o disprove an allegation.
駁斥指控谅猾。
disprove the'old notion that... ?反駁
Disprove the idea
4.Empirically 經(jīng)驗(yàn)的
based on scientific testing or practical experience, not on ideas
Eg:They approached this part of their task empirically.
There is no empirical evidence to support his thesis.
5.Peer review: pick holes in the argument
6.Make a hypothesis / prediction ??做出假設(shè)
7.speculative
based on guessing, not on information or facts猜測的盯滚,假想的
highly/purely/largely speculative
a purely speculative theory about life on other planets
bought or done in the hope of making a profit later
speculative investments投機(jī)
if you give someone a speculative look, you look at them while trying to guess something about them
>speculativelyadv
Delaney eyed her speculatively.
8.compelling
compelling reason/argument/case etc令人信服的理由
an argument etc that makes you feel certain that something is true or that you must do something about it
Lucy had nocompelling reasonto go into town.
The court was presented withcompelling evidencethat she'd murdered her husband.
very interesting or exciting, so that you have to pay attention引人入勝
His life makes acompelling story.
compelling need/desire/urge (to do sth)
a strong need, desire etc to do something, making you feel that you must do it
He felt a compelling need to tell someone about his idea.
9. ???One exception may bring an entire theorycrashing down /breaking down
10.bodily humour
humour幽默筋帖,也有體液之意
11.eclipse
an occasion when the sun or the moon cannot be seen, because the Earth is passing directly between the moon and the sun, or because the moon is passing directly between the Earth and the sun日月蝕
an eclipse of the sun
a?total eclipse
a situation in which someone or something loses their power or fame, because someone or something else has become more powerful or famous失勢
Many people expected the growth of television to meanthe eclipse of radio.
in eclipse=leave high and dry = be at discount
formalless famous or powerful than you should be
Mrs Bosanquet's novels are now in eclipse.
12.fourfold roots of everything ?萬物四根
13.As themonopolyof the Church over scientific /truth began to weaken in the Western world
[C]
if a company or government has a monopoly of a business or political activity, it has complete control of it so that other organizations cannot compete with it
monopoly of
They are demanding an end to the Communist Party'smonopoly of power.
thestate monopolyof television
monopoly on/in
For years Bell Telephonehadamonopolyon telephone services in the US.
a monopoly in copper trading
[C]
a large company that controls all or most of a business activity
The company will become a state-owned monopoly.
[singular]
ifsomeone has a monopoly on something, that thing belongs to them, and no one else can share it
Teachers do nothaveamonopoly oneducational debate.
14.quash
The High Court laterquashedhisconvictionfor murder.撤銷法庭命令
A hospital chief executive hasquashed rumoursthat people will lose their jobs.
The government immediately moved toquash the revolt.平息叛亂迅耘、謠言
==put an end to (sth); suppress or crush 制止(某事物); 鎮(zhèn)壓; 搗碎
15.Discredit---credit
discredit someone's story.懷疑某人的話贱枣。
to discredit someone.使某人名譽(yù)掃地。
同義詞defame, disgrace, dishonor, ruin thereputation of,slander, smear
to make people stop respecting or trusting someone or something
The company's lawyers tried todiscredit her testimony.讓人懷疑to make people stop believing in a particular idea
Some of Freud's theories have now been discredited.
discredit2
discredit2n[U]
the loss of other people's respect or trust
to sb's discredit
To his discredit, he knew about the problem but said nothing.
bring discredit on/upon/to sb/sth
The behaviour of fans has brought discredit on English football.
16.Chromosomeswere shown to be the basis of inheritance and the chemical structure of DNA was decoded. ??染色體是遺傳的密碼颤专,也是DNA分子的主要載體
genomeproject ?基因組計(jì)劃
DNA sequencingDNA序列測定
Gene therapy 基因治療
17. ?????a daunting task.叫人氣餒的工作纽哥。
The trip seemed rather daunting for a young girl.
He's got thedaunting taskof following in Ferguson's footsteps.
thedaunting prospectof asking for a loan
18. ??Move from hope to reality 從夢想照進(jìn)現(xiàn)實(shí)
19.the relentless search for truth continues對(duì)真理的不斷探求仍在繼續(xù)。栖秕。春塌。。簇捍。
Continue to amaze繼續(xù)帶給人們更多驚喜
20.Enable science to advance faster than ever before使得科學(xué)發(fā)展比過去任何時(shí)間都要快
21.The idea of ....began to take roots
perpetual struggle永恒的掙扎
goes back to...==start off==commenced開始只壳,著手但是不知道是不是到盡頭==date back,但是date back需要一個(gè)具體的日期
We have been friends for long.We go way back=we have know each other since forever.
Write widely on暑塑。吼句。。subject ?==write a large variety of ....
Fall twice as fast
twice the heavy/ weight of another
英文精妙在跳躍感小事格,意思鋪陳開命辖。不要暗度陳倉
Get things wrong
Form a theory to explain what is going on
See whether the theory works
是用詞的目的、讀者來選擇你的用詞分蓖,而不應(yīng)該是被水平高低桎梏尔艇,要分場合,看表達(dá)什么意思么鹤,找最精確的詞
Out of shape, try to be in shape沒有冠詞终娃,指冠詞
Bounce backoffthe paper-thin foil這個(gè)off指來源
似Step off of the train介詞疊用
All the more...更加
An experiment is all the more compelling ...
Geocentric universe地球中心論
In some measure= to certain extend = in some degree
To search for higgs partical
Could not have been found without ...要是沒有....就不會(huì)發(fā)生
Those could not have been found if the ...had not been invented過去時(shí)間的假設(shè)
If there were not me , you would not find her對(duì)現(xiàn)在的假設(shè)
Set up....
The works of the ancient
It’s in the works.已經(jīng)在準(zhǔn)備中了
Learned off聽說,知道蒸甜,了解到
Learn學(xué)會(huì)
Dissection
Turn over ??overturning ?crash
=quashing推翻棠耕,證偽= discredit= falsify= shaking
Form the thesis = lay the foundation
Ahost of issue
Open up new field打開新領(lǐng)域
In to its marched
Began to turn up開始出現(xiàn)余佛,客觀show up是主動(dòng)的
With the dinosaurscame ideasof evolution
Proposed
Light was shown to act as both a particle and a wave
Leap frogging idea跳躍式思維
Take root
Harbor life
V從n來的
Don’t baby me!別把我當(dāng)小孩
Science seems only to be respected but not approached, the misconception pulls us apart with science. But if we harbor this aloofness and hail scientists as“freaks”, how can we truly dig into it?Actually, our life bound up with science, the truth of nature.This dialectical relationship determines the necessity of a mechanism for the coordinated development between human being and science.Throughout the whole history, scientists explore the secret of life inward, as well as the perpetual physical world externally.This article generally traces the history of science, and leads us to the time track within which splendid achievements lay out all the way from the very beginning towards future, the infinite world.Though some still remains to be clarified or falsified, right or wrong, good or bad ceased to matter.