adj. 禁食的；n. 禁食；
[例句] ...fast cars with flashing lights and sirens...
[例句] Brindley was known as a very, very fast driver...
adj. 错误的，有错误的，有过失的，有缺点的，不完美的；
[例句] The money will be used to repair faulty equipment.
[例句] Their interpretation was faulty — they had misinterpreted things.
n. 传真；vt. 传真，传真传输；
[例句] ...a modern reception desk with telephone and fax...
[例句] These days, cartoonists send in their work by fax.
n. 肉片，鱼片，头带，带状物，[建]平缘，木摺，[纹章学] 筋鞘；vt. 用带缚或装饰，把（鱼、肉）切成片；
[例句] ...fillet of beef with shallots.
[例句] ...chicken breast fillets.
vt. 鞭打，鞭策，迫使；
[例句] They are trying to flog their house.
[例句] In these places people starved, were flogged, were clubbed to death...
vt. （用不实之词）搪塞，（ 把劣质的或不想要的商品） 骗售给，欺骗（某人）接受（不值钱的东西等），用欺骗手段卖掉（冒牌货等）；n. 怀表短链，怀表带，钥匙圈上的小饰物；
[例句] I've asked her about it but she fobs me off...
[例句] Don't be fobbed off with excuses.
vt. 履行（诺言等），执行（命令等），达到（目的），使结束；
n. 贪食者，贪图者，酷爱…的人，狼獾；
[例句] I can't control my eating. It's hard when people don't understand and call you a glutton.
[例句] He was a glutton for hard work...
n. 锣，钟状物，〈俚〉奖章，纪念章；v. 发出锣声，鸣锣阻止汽车前进；
[例句] On the stroke of seven, a gong summons guests into the dining-room.
[例句] Spike Milligan has finally got the gong he had been promised.
adv. 非常，十足地，下流地，大略；
[例句] The company were guilty of gross negligence.
[例句] ...an act of gross injustice.
adj. 偶然的，随意的，无计划的，任意的，胡乱的；n. 偶然，偶然事件，偶然性，任意性；adv. 偶然地，随意地，无计划地，杂乱无章地；
[例句] The investigation does seem haphazard...
[例句] He had never seen such a haphazard approach to filmmaking as Roberto's.
adj. 有薄雾的，模糊的，朦胧的，不清楚的，糊涂的；
[例句] The air was thin and crisp, filled with hazy sunshine and frost...
[例句] The floodlights were hazy behind the slanting rain.
n. 残骸，外壳，笨重的大船，废船船体，巨大笨重的人（物）；vi. 赫然显现，笨重地移动；
[例句] ...the ruined hulk of the old church tower...
[例句] I could make out the gutted hulk of the tanker.
n. 结冰，糖衣，酥皮，[航]飞机外身的霜冻；v. 结冰(ice的现在分词)；
[例句] ...a birthday cake with yellow icing.
[例句] The third goal was the icing on the cake.
n. 理想主义，理想化，唯心主义；
[例句] She never lost her respect for the idealism of the 1960s...
[例句] This experience has tempered their idealism.
n. 习语，成语，方言，土语，（语言）风格，惯用语法；
[例句] McCartney was also keen to write in a classical idiom, rather than a pop one...
[例句] It was an old building in the local idiom.
adj. 没有人情味的，非个人的，和个人无关的，不具人格的，一般性的，[语]非人称的；n. [语]非人称动词，非人称代名词，不具人格的事物；
[例句] Before then many children were cared for in large impersonal orphanages...
[例句] The health service has been criticized for being too impersonal.
adj. 无双的，无敌的，无比的，无可比拟，无与伦比；
[例句] ...a play starring the incomparable Edith Evans...
[例句] The views from the house are incomparable.
adj. 错误的，不正确的，不能接受的，（说话或举止）不合规矩的；
[例句] He denied that his evidence about the telephone call was incorrect...
[例句] People often have incorrect information about food.
adj. 在职的，义不容辞的，靠在[压在]上面的，弯垂下来的；n. 在职者，教会中的任职者，〈英〉教区牧师；
[例句] In general, incumbents have a 94 per cent chance of being reelected.
[例句] It is incumbent upon all of us to make an extra effort.