moldy [ 'məʊldi ] a. 发霉的 e.g. 1. Let's get rid of this moldy old furniture. 咱们把这件老掉牙的旧家具扔掉吧。
2. They've given us a pretty moldy pay increase this year. 我们今年的加薪少的可怜。
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mole [ məul ] n. 痣,钱鼠 e.g. 1. They have found out the mole in the cabinet. 他们已经发现了内阁中的间谍。
2. She has a tiny mole on her cheek. 她面颊上有一颗小痣。
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molecular [ məu'lekjulə ] a. 分子的 e.g. 1. Any of numerous natural and synthetic compounds of usually high molecular weight consisting of up to millions of repeated linked units, each a relatively light and simple molecule. 聚合物许多天然和人工合成的化合物中的任一种,通常具高分子的重量,包含最多可达上百万个的彼此重复且相连的单位,每一个单位都是一个相对较轻和较简单的分子
2. Having an open-chain molecular structure rather than a ring-shaped structure. 无环的具有开链分子结构的,而非环状结构的
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molecule [ 'mɔlikju:l, 'məu- ] n. 分子 e.g. 1. We can see many molecules flying in the air when a sunbeam penetrated the dark room. 当一束光线穿进暗淡的房间时,我们可以看到空气中有许多小颗粒在飞舞。
2. Two atoms of hydrogen combine with one atom of oxygen to form a molecule of water. 两个氢原子和一个氧原子结合而成一个水分子。
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molehill [ 'məulhil ] n. 鼹鼠丘,琐事 e.g. 1. Never make a mountain of a molehill. 【谚】切勿小题大做。
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molest [ məu'lest ] v. 折磨,干扰,调戏 e.g. 1. The dog that molested the sheep was killed. 那只骚扰绵羊的狗被杀死了。
2. Cares do still their thoughts molest, and still the unhappy poet's breast. 烦忧仍然困扰诗人的思绪,诗人郁闷的胸膛。
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mollify [ 'mɔlifai ] v. 安慰,安抚
vt. 使平息 e.g. 1. He tried to find ways of mollifying her. 他想方设法安慰她.
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mollusk [ 'mɔləsk ] n. 软体动物 e.g. 1. An animal, such as an insect or a mollusk, that lacks a backbone or spinal column. 无脊椎动物缺少脊骨或脊柱的动物,例如昆虫或软体动物
2. The pearly internal layer of certain mollusk shells, used to make decorative objects. 珠母层某些软体动物壳内似珍珠的层,用来做装饰物
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Molly [ 'mɔli ] n. 莫利(女子名) e.g. 1. As the sun grew warmer, Molly cast off her heavy winter clothes. 太阳愈来愈暖和,于是莫利把冬衣搁在一边了。
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mollycoddle [ 'mɔlikɔdl ] n. 女性化的男人,娇生惯养的男人,没骨气
v. 溺爱,娇养 e.g. 1. He doesn't believe that children should be mollycoddled. 他认为不应溺爱儿童.
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molt [ məult ] n. 换毛,脱皮,换毛期
v. 脱毛,换毛 e.g.
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molten [ 'məultən ] a. 熔化的,炽热的,铸造的
vbl. 融化,溶解,变软 e.g. 1. The study of the interaction of magnetic fields and electrically conducting liquids or gases, such as molten metal or plasma. 磁流体动力学对磁场和导电的液体或气体,诸如熔化的金属或者等离子区之间的相互作用的研究
2. The rock formed by the cooling and solidifying of molten rock. 熔岩融化的岩石冷却凝固后形成的岩石
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mom [ mɔm ] n. 妈妈 e.g. 1. My only regret is that Todd and I didn't meet ten years ago so Mom could've seen her dream come true. 我唯一的遗憾是,和我没能在十年前就相遇,以致于妈妈没能看到她的愿望成为事实。
2. Mom, Dad's birthday is coming up. I don't know what to give him. Do you have any ideas for a gift? 妈妈,爸爸的生日快到了。我不知道送给他点什么好。你有什么建议?
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Mombasa [ mɔm'bæsə ] 蒙巴萨 e.g.
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moment [ 'məumənt ] n. 片刻,瞬间;力矩 e.g. 1. I'd like to speak to you for a moment. 我想和你谈一会儿。
2. My job is not a very glamorous one but it does have its moments. 我的工作虽不算十分吸引人,但也自有其乐趣所在。
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momentarily [ 'məuməntərili ] ad. 暂时地,立刻,随时地 e.g. 1. The charging of an isolated conducting object by momentarily grounding it while a charged body is nearby. 感应通过短暂地磨擦,使一个充电导体附近的独立导体产生电流
2. The dark room was momentarily lit up by a vivid flash of lightning. 那黑洞洞的房间顿时被强烈的闪电照亮了。
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momentary [ 'məuməntəri ] a. 瞬间的,刹那间的 e.g. 1. She hesitated in momentary confusion. 她一时思想紊乱,犹豫不定。
2. Giving a momentary or superficial impression of brilliance. 闪烁的,炫耀的给人以短暂或表面印象的光彩或才华的
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momentous [ məu'mentəs ] a. 重要的,重大的 e.g. 1. History bears evidence that each momentous political change is usually followed by an economic revival. 历史证明,在每次重大的政治变革之后随之而来的往往是经济上的复兴。
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momentum [ məu'mentəm ] n. 动力,要素
n. (物理)动量 e.g. 1. As the rock rolled down the mountainside, it gathered momentum. 石头滚下山时,它的动量增加。
2. The struggle for independence is gaining momentum every day. 为独立而斗争的势头日益增长。
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mommy [ 'mɔmi ] n. 妈咪 e.g.
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