昨天的答案：
1. d? ?2. b? ?3. d? ?4. a? ?5. c? ?6. d? ?7. b? ?8. c
今天學習PAN和EXTRA兩個詞根匀们。
PAN comes from Greek word meaning "all"; as an English prefix, it can also mean "completely," "whole," or "general." A panoramic view is a complete view in every direction. A pantheon is a temple dedicated to all the gods of a religion. A pandemic outbreak of a disease may not affect the entire human population, but enough to produce a catastrophe.
panacea. A remedy for all ills or difficulties; cure-all.
例句：Educational reform is sometimes viewed as the panacea for all of society's problems.
教育改革有時被看作是所有社會問題的靈丹妙藥。
Panacea comes from a Greek word meaning "all-healing," and Panacea was the goddess of healing. In the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, alchemists who sought to concoct the "elixir of life" (which would give eternal live) and the "philosopher's stone" (which would turn ordinary metals into gold) also labored to find the panacea. But no such medicine was ever found, just as no solution to all of a society's difficulties has ever been found. Thus, panacea is almost always used to criticize the very idea of a total solution (There's no panacea for the current problems plaguing Wall Street").
pandemonium. A wild uproar or commotion.
例句：Pandemonium erupted in the stadium as the ball shot past the goalie into the net.
當求繞過守門員進入網中時耙蔑，整個球場沸騰了摹迷。
In John Milton's Paradise Lost, the fallen Satan has his heralds proclaim "A solemn Councel forthwith to be held / At Pandemonium, the high Capital / Of Satan and his Peers." Milton got the name for his capital of hell, where Satan gathered together all his demons, by linking pan with the Latin word daemonium, "evil spirit." For later writers, pandemonium became a synonym for hell itself, since hell was then often seen as a place of constant noise and confusion, but also for any wicked and lawless place. Nowadays it's used to refer to the uproar itself rather than the place where it occurs.
pantheism. A system of belief that regards God as identical with the forces and laws of the universe.?
例句：Most of her students seemed to accept a vague kind of pantheism, without any real belief that God had ever appeared in human form.
多數(shù)她的學生似乎都接受了一種模糊的泛神論疟赊，并沒有真正相信上帝曾經以人類的形式出現(xiàn)過。
Pantheistic ideas--and most importantly the belief that God is equal to the universe, its physical matter, and the forces that govern it--are found in the ancient books of Hinduism, in the works of many Greek philosophers, and in later works of philosophy and religion over the centuries. Much modern New Age spirituality is pantheistic. But most Christian thinkers reject pantheism because it makes God too impersonal, doesn't allow for any difference between the creation and the creator, and doesn't seem to allow for humans to make meaningful moral choices.
panoply. (1) A magnificent or impressive array. (2) A display of all appropriate accessory items.
例句：The full panoply of a royal coronation was a thrilling sight for the throngs of sidewalk onlookers and the millions of television viewers.
一整套皇家加冕典禮對人行道上眾人和數(shù)百萬電視觀眾來說是驚心動魄的景象泪掀。
The fully armed Greek soldier was an impressive sight, even if Greek armor never became as heavy as that of medieval knights on horseback (who couldn't possibly have marched in such outfits). Panoplia was the Greek word for the full suit of armor, and the English panoply originally likewise referred to the full suit of armor worn by a soldier or knight. Today panoply may refer to full ceremonial dress or lavish ceremonial decoration of any kind. And it can also refer to striking spectacle of almost any kind: the breathtaking panoply of autumn foliage, or the stirring panoply of a military parade, for example.
EXTRA is Latin for "out side" or "beyond." So anything extraterrestrial or extragalactic takes place beyond the earth or the galaxy. Something extravagant, such as an extravaganza, goes way beyond the normal. And extra is naturally a word itself, a shortening of extraordinary, "beyond the ordinary."
extradite. To deliver an accused criminal from one place to another where the trial will be held.
例句：Picked up by the Colorado police for burglary, he's being extradited to Mississippi to face trial for murder.
他因入室盜竊而被科羅拉多警方帶走听绳，被引渡到密西西比面臨謀殺案的審判。
Extradition from one state to another is generally a straightforward process. But extradition may become more complicated when two countries are involved, even though most countries have signed treaties stating that they will send criminals to the country where they are wanted. Many countries often won't send their own citizens to another country for trial; countries that don't permit the death penalty may not agree to send a suspect back to face such a penalty; and most countries won't extradite someone accused of political crimes. When extradition seems unlikely, a country may actually kidnap someone from another country, but this is illegal and rare.
extrapolate. To extend or project facts or data into an area not known in order to make assumptions or to predict facts or trends.
例句：Economists predict future buying trends partly by extrapolating from current economic data.
經濟學家們預測未來購買的趨勢部分是來自對當前經濟數(shù)據的推斷异赫。
Scientists worry about the greenhouse effect because they have extrapolated the rate of carbon-dioxide buildup and predicted that its effect on the atmosphere will become increasingly severe. On the basis of their extrapolations, they have urged governments and businesses to limit factory and automobile emissions. Notice that it's acceptable to speak of extrapolating existing data (to produce new data), extrapolating from existing data (to produce new data), or extrapolating new data (from existing data)--in other words, it isn't easy to use this word wrong.
extrovert. A person mainly concerned with things outside him- or herself; a sociable and outgoing person.
例句：These parties are always full of loud extroverts, and I always find myself hiding in a corner with my drink.
這些派對總是充滿外向的人椅挣，而我總是發(fā)現(xiàn)自己躲在角落里喝自己的飲料。
Extrovert (sometimes spelled extravert) means basically "turned outward"--that is, toward things outside oneself. The word was coined by the eminent psychologist C. G. Jung in the early 20th century. The opposite personality type, in Jung's view, was the introvert. Extroverts seem to be favored by societies such as ours, even though introverts seem to be on average more mentally gifted. Psychologists have said that the only personality traits that can be identified in newborn infants are shyness and lack of shyness, which are fairly close to--but not really the same as--introversion and extroversion.
extraneous. (1) Existing or coming from the outside. (2) Not forming an essential part; irrelevant.
例句：Be sure your essays are well focused, with any discussion of extraneous topics kept to a minimum.
確保你的論文不跑題，保持最低的限度討論無關的話題。
Extraneous and strange both come from the same Latin word, extraneus, which basically meant "external" or "coming from outside." But unlike strange, extraneous is a slightly formal word, often used by scientists and social scientists. Researchers always try to studies. A researcher conducting a psychological test, for example, would try to make sure that the people were tested under the same conditions, and were properly divided according to gender, age, health, and so on.
Quiz:
Indicate whether following pairs of terms have the same or different meanings:
1. panacea / antibiotic
2. pandemonium / chaos
3. pantheism / priesthood
4. panoply / display
5. extrapolate / project
6. extraneous / necessary
7. extradite / hand over
8. extrovert / schizophrenic
